davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
pENNsYLvAXIA ,MAILmoAD.
AND UNITED srifEs Vail ROUTE.


TN and after IAu IL. 1874
Trains ehve New YORK. DcsbrOsscs AMI Cortlanil
streets Ferries. ~ tOllnWs
Express for HARRISBURG Pittsburgh tho West anil Soutt
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, AZ - VI q and
s.n +. daily
For Niilamspori Lock Haven. Cory AMI Erie ats -
VI. connecting at Cory Tor ritusVillc, Petroleum
Centre, AMI tue oil Regions WhamspOr aud Lock
Haven. A. VI.
Baltimore Washington. AMI the South Limited w,,il
ington Express" " Pullman Pdror Ctrsdulv, cxecnt
SUNDAY, ~ a. VI arrive Washington II T. H. krtL
lar NJ ~ and $40 A. NJ. And 10 =. VI. sunday
$50 A. VI AMI 10 T. NJ For Baltimore, 4 Z. VI, except
sunday.
ENprcss Tor Philadelphia $50 T.3n 40 y 40 Iimt,u
II A. W.. l. 3.sp 4. >. ~ 7.3D. s:D. AMI - T. " Sln
dav 4.J1 Anl1 VI. ). a. T.Il. 5.3D, and 10 T. VI Eni
grant and -ccuni class $50 T. VI
Boats uf "Brubk,Nu Annex connect with all ththtth
trains AZ Jrrsey tity. Attending a speedy AMI dirsst
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
Trains STRIVE: FROM Ptt,burgh, $50. tn:p - ID
T. NJ daily. U;iO A. VI .69jF " daily except Moni ~
Prom Washington nnt Baltimore. $50 A NJ. >. 30
AS. in1uP " SUNDAY G.5l \ VI ani ~. ~ T. "
From Philadelphia 4tau. go -. - lO;pj. Ii.JJ 4 ~
=, 800 i.In 6.2L 81. and 100 r.. VI. sunday. "a
$50. lU.in. l1.al 4. VI. S.1n 1910 4. VI.
Ticket Offices, ~ ani "a Broadway. Astor llouse
and iHf p Ds~hro,scs aui tOrtHuit Sis, court - aud
BrooklNn Annex Depot foot Of FULTON 4. Bro,Slyn.
ia III. ami llS Hudson st. llOhuktu Depot JcrscI
clly EMisr1nt lcket ONCE. Battery place 49,.
FkANk THOMSON l.. 4. FARMER
General Manager. IeuI Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
Ne., summer. MnNc a, concy I.lnna.

Downlngs Ninth Regiment Band. with Nr.
Abhoke AS solost have been rou.a'c by the Prospect
Park and Concy Island Kaiotd 10 ria, At the old stand
~ lIun Of tables Hotel tuncy Island Turing the com
lus auhmr The bAnl Is the 0nll oh the many band.
thai pnl on COhey Island last year that has been thus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

Jncab A. Hatla and George Hall were
rival candidates the Tammany ticket for Alderman of
the Sish District at the late election The inspcctnrs de-
pltrd Hal elected and HIM their ccrncHt Int
Nl changed that the inspectors made false entire, i'm The
returns IN Han SiaVor The brand Jury has med
lHiHl, Charsr. II Is said and ordered iul cteiu,
AGAINST the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

Abraham Perstein. the Ludlow street fire
bug who was recently sentenced to htc imprisonment
"f arson brought from Sing Sing prison Yesterday
4" irsiip ~ the oyer and Tcrniner In the trial Of bern
stem, ms alleged confederate Brrnspius brother nul
,tr w,unrd mat lao was IN their company nj The time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
miscellaneous.


CROCKERY. glass aud woodcnware for sale
~ Wholesale or retail, at less than cost 2~2 Washing
ton - l. H. CUMMINGS Assignee
DIVORCES. without publicity in various courts. all
~ legal business promptly attended To; fee contingent
advice iree MUNRO ADAMS. Attorney, 1874 Broadway
MANS MISSION ON EAKTH-A thorough
NL medical treausc indicating how confirmed diSabil.
tues may be removed The experience OF ~ yrs study
NrNauon an proessuua! pracuce showing the dgcnc-s
uHt VIII insure restored manhood strcug tlcned vitality
and sound conditions Of health that have been impaired
by ONcrtaNrd powers statement Of obstacles 10 mar.
rage and Of tie means by which they he removed
~ NAL, 2'c, currency OF postage stamps Address SccY
Museum Anatomy ami Science. Lac broadway, y Y
DOS1 OFFICE NOTICE.-ihc forrign mails for
thus Office on Ncdncsn ~ NJ Tor Europe by steam.
snip Abys,lnt, via Queenstown, THURSDAY. nj 90
NJ, Tor Europe, by steamship Ctiy OF Sew NOrN, via
queenstown CORRESPONDENCE tor ieruauy and France 10
Ice forwarded 10y this steamer must be specially address
ed, and ~ 10 VI Tor Europe. hy steamship Leasing
VIA Plymouth, ChcrhOurg ami Hamburg. saturday at
Queenstown correspondence Tor GeruanS aud scotland
To- he forwarded hy tins steamer must hr specially al.
drcssrd aud ats 80 VI Tor scotland direct by steam.
ship Rolivs, via Glasgow amt At ~ 20 A. Tor Kurnpr
steamships Ahvs-iniH civ nt New York and ternanir 10
not take mails Tor Denmark, sweden, aud Norway Tic
mails Ior AswnMall AMI souII Pacific lorIs leave Sew
York Feb - The mails Tor Havana leave New YORK
fch, - Tie mails Tor HaNu aud Jamaica leave New
York Feb ~ The mails for the West Inics via BeruIa
Australia. So leave san Francisco Feb II. The mall
iof emma anu Japan leave san Francisco fcb ~
rloS. L. JAMES Postmaster
WELLS DRILLED AND BORED lor house
use or manufacturing purposes PUMPS winimil!s &c
flhRuk WELL BORING 60, 42pi Elm av PhiiiiuL
pha, Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
SitHmhunts mo RaIIrrINh


NJ ETEOPOLIrAN EhEYATED Rail-
81 nearest point Tor Wall 81 terry; COrtlanit g. n,i
est potnt tot Jersey City AMI COninnpaw ferries rark
Mace nearest point inr Post Oflicr. City Hall All
Barclay It, TORY to H0bokcn Chambers st., near a
point Tor PavoniA aud krie Railroad errv. Franklin N
Grand st, points Tor DcsIrOs-es Terry ia
Jersey Ciyi Blcccker st. sti st.. nearest points
for Christopher st. Ferry 10 UObdken. i4th Il =
Nearest point Union square ani Lyccum The
tres. Academy " Music. Irving aud Innminy Halo
mi st-Nrares point to BnDth'S IT. james AMI Par
Theatres. Grnnd Olera IINse Gimores Garden Ma
sonic 1rinplr AMI jersey City vrries Ji st-NrIrr 4
int ~ STANDARD BrOtdway. AMI Fiith Avenu. re tre
Aauarinm. and san Francisco Minstrrls ~ II. ~
with New York rfanFer cos cabs Grani .n
trail Depot JStl st-Neniest point tor Central PARK
For uptown trans. take east stie station. ~
downtown trains take west SHE stations Fife ii
cents. cxccptbrtwecn the hours 49, hni "a NJ AMI
aud T. w. when the fare Is cents Tom 'ctswith fn
lowing lines Al Rector st. with south
terry: at tsrnnI +, with tor DrshrOsWs anil Etd
Grand ferries; Blecckcr st.. with ct.t nn
vest sth with ears Tor Christopher AMI East va
- ferries At lith It, with cars tor West III aml Etu
nd and Jltii ferries; Jhl st. with Tor Wa
hawken terry; at 9th St, with VI Bit Line Run
road. WM x GARRlSON. President
NJ 'VAs BaorEttS SUPERINTENDENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
publications.

A FOUR-LINE advertisement inserted week IN
Jn newspaper, tol Sln send lOc. tot luU page pam
phleI GEO 4. ROWkLL CO.. " spruce 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
fTO PHILADELPHIA
Pennsylvania RAILROAD.

no PHILADELPHIA
II
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN TiROuGm TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOrS Is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK. TfIE MOST IMPROVED gQUIP.
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
ON AND AFTER DEC. IN. 1874
Express Trains leave New YORK. via DeshrOsses ami
Cortlandt streets Ferries. n follows:
$50, 80 ~, %, 10 fmitgdi, II A. VI |, $50, 4 4
1880. $50 and 10 r. NJ
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains az Jersey city ahcNding speedy ami direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave PhilAielphia u OF. Is, si5.
7D, =. $50 and II 4 n LIMITED Express ~
NJ, ,. I, $50 T. and 1855 r. NJ On sunday l2Ol
3.45, s; 81, 4, $50 A. NJ , 4. T35 T. NJ
Ticket Offices. $40 and 9i4 Broadway. Aston House.
and foot Of DebruSscs and Cortandt Sta Court st and
Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of Fulton st. Brooklyn. ia
llB and l1s Hudson IT., Hoboken Depot Jersey City.
Emiprant ticket office. Battery place. -.
FRANK THOMSON. L. 2. FARMER,
General Manager. oen1 Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

l ON OK STOLEN Bank hook No ~ 100 of the
- fhisfhnt Industrial SAVINGS Bank the unlcr " III be
rewarded on leaving II At the hank 81 Chambers Il
MARY CAAbI. Dcpusitor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
Mlnnito. MaIts.

UMBRELLAS and P.rasols Wanted. rrsl. .,l,.
" cutter who understands tile business thoroughy
'''''' "O'" N''" iIsiiTEEs LEsES's $40 broadway.
WANrED-A, 90! poli,,rr and Igayf 81 bras ,,
W good must u;orouHy "nrrSami t,s 1 u, Nam, amu
lars p. BOX ini. sun office.
WANlEp-t,g.g'. AMI gelaler. to soil Leo,s sril.
AMI hons'kecp'r good commission ~ East broadway
\VANTEn-A .tcaly honest man to prdllc qransos,
w lrm@n' &c. with hor-c and Wyg2n; only liz ac'
oh ;"n' 10 TN business arly At l'l FULTON ~ brooNn
WANTED-in stationary storc. boy TO run cr.
w randi; III" arqntincl WIN ne hu,me.' rone other
WANTED-tn elderly man understanding furui-
' 6'cNLLHGANs FURNITURE store a. sih Az.
WANTrD-A YOUNG min who has worked two
week Apply At iS worth s, ''' '''' ''''
WoHKMEy who under stand practically to xlract
w oil. chemical process JiJ Front st.. near Gouver'
W ~ fIlE SPECTATOR co
WANTEpm-,A foreman in Sq; ~, shoe shop also
WANrED-t hoy from IL ~ IL years Of age. Call
w between 10 and II. lp south 81
WANTED second hand On cake at Ios5 Fulton
w It, BruoAlyn.
OI POUNDS rURE TEA. y'r.; 5 pound. coffee
Situations cdlant,o.
A YOUNG English woman want. situation in =
~ small nfi,ne iamiy ,or seneral h99T,work !. pom
fortwodays. SARAH dBBoNs 80 Bedford It. New York
A YOING MAN wishes situation A. driver. aud
n to ANY huuwwotk; speaks German and English;
Kasr trg' Eat c SS :, N""h"NN' III care o.
a HlsrECrAELE widow woman wants gentle.
"A mems families washing or is willing to 10 out by
the day. test city reference. 4oi East i7ih st
An American Protestant girl, - years old, wantsa
can us ,aS =, II Ne, t G DO 4"' upstairs WORK
Ynt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
9oarO anO Soonls.

kuRNISMED rooms tn let Tor gentlemen ARMY
10 l. j. GODFREY, rs south 9Th II, Brooklyn / ID
EUhNIsHED rooms To let IN pnva,c American
ilmil} from 81 10 10 ~ 80 a week 10 Norfolk u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

DOUBLE TRACE. THE MOST IMPROVED sQUIr.
MENr AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLuTE sAfkrY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

CROCKERY. glass. and woodcnware for sale
~ Wholesale retail at less than cost 2l2 Washing.
ton - l. u CUMMINGS. Assignee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11
StDm9 Ma,5lnts,
gost uno Fonnn.

WILCOX - GIBBS, W &w ani other sew.
w iug machines, whole ,te AMI retail manufacturer,
supplied 21t East Houston It .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

DIVORCES, without publicity. in various courts all
~ legal bushes, promptly attended to- fee contingent
advice ircc MUNRO ADAMS. Attorney. 1874 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

FOURTEEN TlROuGu TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOrS Is PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

Or THE LASS THAT LOVED 4 SAILOR.
with n GREAT CHORUS AND ORCHESrRA and
Mr. Man MARETZEK ................ Musical Director
Tic kets OF all hotels aud District TELEGRAPH offices
Matinee Prices-AdniS-un ~ ccuts reserved seats ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-11

THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-20
SECRET ASSOCIATIONS.

The idea of secret associations is as old
rs the history of man, manufacturing
their existence in the pages of holy writ
from the time of the sOrcerers of Pharoah
we trace their continuation down TO the
days OF primatlve Christians. Varying
in their forms and cere emonies, the same
prmeval idea seems to prevnde them all
both ancient and modern; and though the
days when necromancy was prncticed in
their secret cells by the Chaldeans have
long since passed, yet modern credulity
has hardly failed to invest the secret ii ties
of the hitter associations with all ;he gro
Through all the various associations of
antiquity the principle is still perpetuated
amid the changes of dyna.ties and the
falling of empires.
The prlmativc Christians who immedi>
ateIy succeeded to the Apostles, surround
ed as they were by all the pcrils incident
TO the propngators Of n new creed which
was at war with the religious faith Of the
State in which they lived were early
struck with the necessity and importance
of II oneness in the assertion ard preserva
ton OF their faith. The severe laws
which were enncted by the Romans
gainst the professors of creed which
threatened TO II settle tie CNahlisltd
re ljgion Of the empire, compelled its dis
ciples TO the adoption of the most solemn
nm d impressive forms, in order to effect>
ually guard against the introduction Of
trea"herous converts, Who in their inia-
nous character Of spies, only sought an
introduction in order 30 betray, and to
guide with certainty the vengeance of
pagan authority against the pure and up.
right believers in the sacred tenets of
Christianity.
tablshment of those tokens by which
they recognize each other in all the ef-
forts of their prosecutors, as to leave them
no resource but in the ISLANDERS and miss
representations of their writer's.
The solemn mystery which enveloped
the sacred rites of the early Christians
was well calculated to create nm undefn-
able impression on the popular mind nd
their adversiles did not hesitate to charge
them with indulging IN the most immor-
al and fendsh orgies. Cemented tn>
ge.her as band Of brothers, the primi-
tive Christians were pledged to assist and
support each other against the wild fury
of the ungovernab!e mutitu lie, and the
cold, heartleSs yet ferocious punishment
of the pagan government.
Christianity survived its prosecutors
and its pure and benign precepts now
form the basis of Odd Fellowship
r. Chronicie.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-20
READING THEIR OWN OBITUARIE

READING THEIR OWN OBITUARIEs.-
General Grants daughter. Mrs. Sartoris,
is not the first person in modern times
who, while yet living, has been discussed
and described by the press as dead. Lord
Brougham' case s notable precedent
Some years before his death in 1868, at his
beautiful villa, Louise Leanore, mt Crimes
a report reached both London and Paris
that the veteran politician had passed
away. Every newspaper in both capitals,
with the single exception of the Times
which distrusted the sources fthe rumor,
published next day elaborate biographies
of the man who was supposed to be dead.
Brougham displayed such eagerness in
procuring copies ofall these Journals that
it was generally believed that it was he
himselfwho had in some mysterious man.
ner set the story ahOat. Brougham in his
retirement was know n to be ms insatiabe
ofpopularapplause as he had ever been in
his most active days. and no one thought
him too scrupulous to seek for any means
to crafty his extraordinary love of noto-
riety. Healso imagined, so it was said
that in this way he could ascertain for
himself the judgment eventually to be
passed upon him by posterity. The trick,
however, ifsuch it was, was never brought
home to hlm or his friends. Many years
ago the imaginary death of Thiers was
once similarly enlarged upon by portion
olthe French press, and three weeks be-
fore he died "A number ofAmeriean news
papers laboring under kindred delusion,
announced the deceased and wrote elabo.
rate obituary notices of the late Mr.. Pea
body. Less than month ago, Proctor
the astronomer, was compelled to write to
the newspapers to correct the announce
ment o fhs own death, which had found its
way TO II few journals and the managers OF
an Eastern lecture bureau - Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-20

to trust her ears, she had been so often
deceived-but now the door rolled upon
its hinges and then fell heavily back in its
place. A well known step gaily ascended
the stairs-the chamber door opened and
man Tpeared-a man, handsome, strong
and vigorous. 1t was he ! AT that mo
ment. had NJ. Aubrey been the ugiest OF
men. the worst of husbands, he would
have assumed in the eyes of his wife all
the graces, all the virtues Imaginable.
He had only paused below to take off
his dripping cloak and lay down his pis-
tolls. He extended his arms and his wife
rushed into them. But Immediately re-
covering herself she placed one finger on
her lips, and with the other hand pointed
to her feet.
NJ. Aubrey would not have been worthy
cf such a wife, il he had failed in decis-
ion or sang froid. He gave glance OF
his wife, which said that he understood
and said aloud
zone moment, my darling, and I will
return have left my pocket-5ook down
stairs. and must show you my riches
With these words he left the room, but
in a moment returned, holding pistol in
his hand. He examined the lock, ap-
preached the bed. stopped down and with
his left hand seized one of the two feet,
the finger Of his right hand resting on the
trigger Of his pistol.
"Resist and you are a dead man !" ex,
claimed he firmly.
The owner of the fee. did not seem dis.
posed to risk the event. He suffered him
to be dragged by the foot into the middle
of the room, where he crouchcd before
the pistol pointing at his head.
On being searched digger was found
newly sharpened. He confessed thet the
servant was his accomplice, and had TOLD
him of the booty which awaited him.
Nothing remained but to deliver both tc
justice. Madame Aubrey, indeed begged
her hus band to let them escape, but the
pablo interest demanded the sacrifice o
private enity, and they were delivered
up. During all the time the unconscious
child slept soundly. After some little
time Madame Aubrey related the events
Of the evening.
81 did not think you had been Sc
brave" said her husbond embracing her
But in spite of her bravery the event o
that evening broughton nervous fever,
from which our little heroine did not re-
cover for some weeks.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-20
U. S. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
PATENT TO a
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

AUGUST 25th, 1879.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
N Ernest f. Hansen whose Post Office
address is Weavervile, Trinity County,
State Of California, has made npplca-
ton for IA patent for the following des-
cribed Gold Bearing Placer Mine stu.
nted in Weaverville Mining District
in said County and State and known as
The HANSEN GOLD PLACER MIN e
and more particularly described in the
plat and field notes now on file in this
Office as follows to wit:
Lot No. 81 in Township No "a N. r.
West NJ. ID. NJ. containing 50 Sc l00
acres. First beginning ut an established
mineral monument, the same being n
granite boulder marked thus (circle with
cross dashe.) with chisel. situated in
the water at the confluence of Weaver
creek and the east fork of Weaver creek
standing Is inches above the water and
presenting IL surface of 2 hy 3 feet
thence running at n variation Of 1879
Fast. S. 1112o West, % 30-l00 chains
intersecting the S. W. corner of the
claim, Of the exterior boundary of the
claim. Beginning Mt the S w. or
starting corner Of the claim is post
marked III IN rock mound, thence
running North 20 West 70 so 100 chains
To the N. W. corner of claim where
there is II white oak post 5x5 inches, 3
feet long mal ked III and set in rock
mound ; thence East IA u 100 chains to
the N. h. corner OF the claim where nm
oak post AKA inches, 3 feet long marked
III l. set in rock mOdnd thence S.
l234o West 10 70-l00 chains intersect
an oak post 4x4 inches, 5 feet long
marked ii ard set in rock mound !;
thence South 70 Enst 20 so 100 chains
to an oak post AKA inches, 3 feet long
marked ii and set in II small rock
mound: thence S. 2l2o East % 20-100
chains to II post 4x4 inches, 3 feet long
marked II and set in rock mound be-
ing the S. +. corner Of the chin !;
thence S. 4024o Wet 10 90 100 chains
To an onk post 4x4 inches, 3 feet long
aiked ii and set in rock mound ;
thence S. 100 West IL 94 100 chains to
the place of beginning or the s. w. .
corner Of the claim.
Bounded on the first course by un-
claimed land, on the second course bv
unclaimed mineral land, on the Il ird
fourth aud fifth course by land claimed
by unknown persons, and ON the sixth
and seventh courses by land known ms
the Bechtell 81 Harvey Mine, claimed
by John Bechtell & Co.
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required to present the same
to the Register and Receiver of the U.
S. Land Office at Shasta, Calfornn.
within sixty davs from the first publ
cation Of this notice.
AARON BELL,
Aug. 20, God. Register.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1879-09-20
LAND NOTICES.
U. 6. LAND OFFICE,
SHASTA, CALIFORNIA.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR N
PATENT TO A
PLACER MINING CLAIM.

August 25th, 1879.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
~ the Trinity Riyer Canal and Hyd
raulic Mining Company, II Corporation
duly organized under the Laws OF the
State OF California, by its President
Thomas Ii. Blythe, whose Post Office ad-
dress is San Francisco, State OF Caliior-
ma. has this day filed an Applicant IN fJr
Patent for the following Gold Placer
Mine, situated in Coffee Creek Mining
District, Trinity Count, California, and
known rs the Trinity River Canal and
Hydraulic Mining Company and more
particularly described in the plat ana
held notes now on file in this office as fol-
lows to wit:
Lot No. 40 in TIP. 81 N. RI West NJ
d. NJ. containing l55.S6.0O acres. Conn
mencing ut the 5. f corner OF the claim
~ pine tree 30 inches in diameter marked
A. thence :. 100 West .G6 claims in-
tersecting the n. w, corner Of the En-
right Placer Mine, where n post 5x5 IN
| chps 8 feet long, marked E. is placed es-
tabli, hing u corner of the Enright claim,
thence S. $50 West 1904 chains to the
S. W. corner oft claim, where Black
| Oak post 4 inches in diameter marked ID.
is set in n rock mound. thence North A.
| % chains to the N w corner of the claim.
where an Oak post inches in diameter 3.
feet long marked G. is set in an old rock
mound. thence Erst 81 80 chains 10 n
! Wlite Oak post inches in diameter 312
feet Ion marked B. in II rock mound,
| thence S. 20 East 33 40 chains to and
closing on the starting corner. the point
rf beginning. Bounded on the first 10 &c
chains of the first course by the Low Bar
Placer NJ inc, claimed by I. II. Blythe
and on the last 90 co chains of the first
course by the Enright Placer Mine
claimed by Edward Ennght, on the sec
ond course by the Lower Buckeye Placer
Mine. clnimedby r.. II. Blythe, on the
first 81 80 chains Of the third course by
the L PIPER Buckeye Mine claimed by L
ii. Blythe the remainder OF this course is
bounded by unclaimed Minera! Land; on
the first % so chains of the fourth course
nv the Black Bear Mine claimed by 7
II. Blythe. and the remainder of the
fourth and fifth course by unclaimed land
All persons holding any adverse claims
thereto are required TO present the same
to the Register aud Receiver of the U. s.
Land Office at Shasta California within
sixty days frcm the first day OF puhIica-
ton of this notice.
AARON BELL.
Aug so God. Register.