davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

were sat home, >" and having paid her visit, on
leaving the house she would leave cards for its
mistress If she were slightly acquainted with
quainted with her.
II guest is present when a mistress of a
house is receiving callers, she would as matter
of course introduce them to her guest, or her
guest to them.
There is no distinct etiquette as regards bridal
calls; a bride receives her visitors as any other
married lady would do and bridal calls differ in
no way from the usual ceremonious calls. A
bride would not send any intimation that she
mad arrived at her new home, but her friends
ana acqua1ntanceS would call on her at the eX-
piration of the honeymoon about week after
the home coming. A bride would not call upon
neT friends and acquaintance until they had
called upon her.
o.. AZ bridal calls wedding cake is never offered
10 the visitors, as it is not the custom to do so
in good society.
Acquaintance of the bridegroom. whether
ladies' or gentlemen, would leave cards for the
bride or not, and friends of the bridegroom,
whether ladies or gentlemen, would call on the
brlde, though unacquainted with her, and ask
IL she were 81! at hOme.n
By ''lades in this case, married ladies are
exclusively referred to, whose husbands are the
friends OF the bridegroom: and as gentlemen
seldom accompany their wives when making
g morning calls" the married lady would, on
her name being announced; shake hands with
the bride and express her pleasure at making
the brides acquaintance.
IL a iuuy No dStlualnttu Will tnt HlbfS VI
a family only, ana not with their father or
mother, she would call on the daughters, who
would at once introduce her to their mother, so
that on the next occasion OF calling, Ii the
mother were not present. the lady calling would
leave cards for her and the master of the house !;
and at all morning calls, when the daughters of
the house receive a ceremoniouS visit from an
acquaint ance. In the absence Of their mother
whether from tndisposition or any other cause
cards should be left for her in the hall before
leaving by the lady calling. In all cases when
"morning calls are made, and the lady called
on is not i" at home" cards must be len, accord
ing to the usual etiquette, and when the lady
called on is {. at home" cards must be left for
the gentlemen of the family, according to the
me rules of cardleaving, which cannot be too
punctually followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
The Telephone Dodge.

The coal famine has developed new use for
the telephone. To illustrate by everyday oc-
culrenceS in Cincinnati:
late person goes into a coal Office and
demands in the name of the bird with the broad
and sweeping wings, why his coal, that he
bought and paid seven prices for week ago,
had not been delivered.
"Good gracious!" exclaims the clerk, 'thaven't
you got your coal yet? Too bad, too bad! I'll
call the main Office and see about that"
Clerk goes to telephone, and, after the pre-
nminary Hello" .'Wel," EYES," 81 hear, ~
&C.. he carries on his part OF an alleged CONVEX
saton with the main office, In presence of Mr..
Jones, as fellows:
"Why In thunder hasn't MI. Jones's coal been
sent around?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRO

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North anS Se soafSws.t West
To take effect Sunday, November 1s. 1873. at 40
LEAVE w a
500 p.m.-Batinore. Ellcott City and Way sts-
606 a.n,atNew York. philadelphia and Boston
mont, sEasburg. Winchester. HaserstoSn. Ffeds-
s:GS am Baiti@ose and 1sussl E1pfsss;
sl5 smENsx YORK. RhiladslRhis BCsto s and
s;sS s:m;Ztst; Louis, Chicago, oolumDus and
ssy braPs s5c Ct. S az a
% g taas saSsns
E1psess Stops at Bsdsns-
IL i2lS P:m.-BalHmore. Annapolis. ETioott City
go p:m;s1,Nsw York :.1 Philadelphia and Boston
1856 p.m.Ston Sunday only. Baltimore and Way:
4:3O p.m:-Balhmore, Bladensburs and Laurel
Express Frederick. via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4:sS R:m.--tPoint Of ROCKS, Frederick Hssers.
Pninf ~ KICKS and wv WaV Stations only.
r ailo @@fBaismo nor Annapolis and Way Sta
nKtEEss A, sRnf s95sR. A Asn
day. Norfolk passengers taken in the cars dira"A
D9st Ct osntop soPfR at sns Laurel
:. Ia Way st u ssasonA
n, Ia; ZSe p. ILL., more AND LAUREL Elk
HHHss sssSss as ssP
9Ib p mSfNRW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens:
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York. and
special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
300 p. mist. Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars.
fDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily. except
Sunday.
Ali trains stop at Relay Station.
For further information apply at tbs Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station. and
603, 6ly and Corner 14th and Pennsylvania avenue
where orders will be taken for Baggage to be checked
and received ut any point in the city.
W. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
Z. NJ. DOLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 8. KOONTZ. General Agent. myl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
HYMN OF THE HEARTH.

This good ask-a humble mind
That prizes Gods perpetual care,
gratitude His mercies find
Unsleeping, bent in reverent prayer.
For me the heaped wood blissful sings
Soft fancies to the frosty wind,
And briskly raised, the keen ak rings,
Tho forests dark are left behind.
The Pickering shadows dance and play
Upon the dim, the twilight wall,
And much romance endears the day
That ventures in our cottage hall.
The tale so light it charms the time,
Some memory of a frieI DIS kind deed,
The summer of warmer cline
Within our glowing Goals we read.
[JO,sy7ldl of SpecHldtiDe PhiiOsol,hy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
In German no one could surpaSS her;
She danced it so well
And talked it so ill
That the faculty had to unclasS her.


rE-Countess Ida Won Hahn, the German
poetess Is dead.
eS-A pretentiouS traveller who said he was
Lord LOTUS, but didn't clearly prove it, turned
up in Kansas City. He had been buffalo hunt
ing On the plains, and was disposed to vary his
diversions with some wild life In a western city.
He got the money on draft from England for
81, 500, spent most of 1t in weeks carOuSal, and
finally was fined $40 for drunkenness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
George Augustus Sala on Pie,

Candy and '.caramels" are institutions in
this country. Candy tempers the bitterness OF
cal controversy. 1t even counteractS, to some
extent, the deletel1ous influence of Pie-pro-
nounced .'POy"-which is the transatlantic in
cubus and clings, with It's doughty legs, over
the Sea. Almost everything that behold in
this wonderful country bears traces Of improve
ment and misunderstanding except Pie. The
national manners have become softened-the
men folk chew less, expectOrate less, curse less;
the newspapers are not half SO ScurrilouS as
our own; the art idea is becoming rapidly devel-
and the one absorbing topic OF conversation is
no longer the almighty dollar-but to the tyr
amy of the Pie there Is no surceaSe 1t is a
Fetish. 1t is Bohwani. 1t is the Mexican car
ing fresh victims. 1t is Moloch. Men may come
and men may Co. the Grant boom" may be sue
Pie goes on forever. The tramp and
the scallawag, in trousers of Topped
and Widowed raggedness, hunger for Pie, and
impetuously demand nickel cents wherewith to
States, amid the chastened splendor of the
White House, can enjoy no more festive fare.
They. gave me Pie at the Brevoort, and am
Mount Vernon, Baltimore. TWO more aristo.
cratic hotels are not to be found on this CONT
nent. battled strongly against this dyspepsia
dealing pasty at first; but mulatto waiter held
me with his glittering eye, and 1 yielded as
though l had been two-years child. The
worst of this dreadful Pie-apple or cranberry,
pumpkin or "squash'-is that it Is so very nice.
can cut it into conveniently sized triangular
wedges, which slip down easily. Pardon this
depression; but it really forms as important
factor in American civilization as the pOt-a,t,eu
does in France. There is no dish at homo by
which we nationally stand or fall. The roast
beef of Old England" sounds very well to the
strains of Mr. Dan GOdfrey's band at dinner at
IA pence pound, and there are hundreds of
thousands of labOring English people who never
taste roast beef from years end to years end
save when they happen to get into gaol or into
the workhouse at Christmastide. ~ Baltimore
(Dec. y Letter London Ielegraph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
:" Sure Of 1t, are your"

Thanks. See that you make no mistake this
time. Good day."
Mr.. Jones goes home in the evening and finds
no coal. Goes back to the Office next morning.
The telephone dodge Is again sprung on him.
heperformance Is repeated daily, with slight
variations, for week. At the end of this time
the river rises and coal drops thousand per
cent-[CiaCinnati Inquirer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

whats that? In less than an hour did you
say? You'll send it around in less than an hour?
I'll see If Mr.. JOKES can wait that long,"
(Nir. Jones Is consulted, and thinks that he
can wait an hour longer.''
Mr.. Jones says that if his coal is delivered In
an hour 1t will do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
TNMAN LINE
i UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERs,
NEW YORK to QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL.
EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

City of Berlin I sasf City of Montreal l .tsse
CITY of Richmond. .4607 City Of Brussels .3776
City of Chester. .4566 City of New York $500
these magnificent steamers are among the strong
est largest and fastest on the Atlantic, and have
every modern Improvement, including hot and cold
water and electric bells in staterooms, revolving
chairs in Saloons bath and smoking rooms. barber
shops, etc.
to JOHN G.. DALE, agent, 81 Broadway, N. Y. or
to D. A. BROSNAN, 926 G st. j. W. BOTELER B
BRO, 923 Penn'a ave. G. W. MOSS, Adams Ell.
press Washington. dec26-eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
A STORY for Good Little BOYS.

JOhn-ny's mamma passed the plata To
Johnny. There were two apples on the plate.
One was nice, large one; the other was small
ana specked: Johnny was too polite to help
She was too polite to take the big apple. she
took the little specked one. Johnny had the
Dig one LETT for him. Johnny was q good boy.
ne@ were rewarded. It Was hard on Jane.
zee; put this y not story Tor girls.IBOston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

'.Yes. Well, Mr.. Jones has been entirely out
of coal all this time, and thinks we ought to
have returned his money when we found we
could not furnish according to agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
1879 s $SHHE 1879

| R0iTE
THE b S1has r Mas SEP Ra1
| SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS 1 E E'e H aASSts5 sss from Depot
I MA. corner Of Sixth and B streets, as follows:
: = ss sss
TAO p. m. daily, with Palace Oar to chicago.
For AHP RoToMAg Aa
Fslls and ths North. q 500 am, daily. except
Sc daily s.0igs %stH5sss ss
LOCK Haave1, and Elraira. at t0:20 .. m. daily.
For New York and the East. $40 s.m.. and / 30
P pifb S ssIS. except su1dsy and S;aS m daily
Pullman Parior Cars. $50 am. daily. except
!sFssX Sth bSss AIMEE
ing double ferrisse and journey across New York
For ssesassRs 80 sss 80 anls
For IS ssacSsHs ss sns
4;lo. 400. $50, !:4O and 9A5 pm. On SUNDAY;
For 6issf ns s sSo sS and 40 pn
For daily nSy:;e except s1H1ndsy a.sv
cept Sunday. - -
M ASP Af ~ md WSsa hs
s!sss - On sa as; !: IT, -: "a
For Richmond and the South. TOO am. daily. ana
S:2op:m. daily, except Sunday.
Am. 1:60, 9, 9, J. 9Q6 Pm. and - midnight.
O1 sunday q and 10 an, and and sos
Hcketa, information. Hesping ana P.raor Oar %
commodanons can be procured 1t the oflces, north
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyiysnis
ayenue; northeast corner OF Sixth street and Penn
sss ss ss'i Sss 1ss
raAhkR H E61E5R S SsDsI Rns:sssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

"oh, that's it; when you got the order to the
Office they didn' have any, and there was none
of that kind to be had at any Of the other
yards?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

Yes, know that; but we took his money
and promised to sendit last Tuesday. He hasn't
seen pound of it yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

NEW GOODS! Low PRICESl
Prepared under new process retaining all their
natural juices and soldty ready for the table with
out any additional trouble.
BEEF-Corned, Roast, Clipped and Beef la mode
GAME J Boned Turkey, Yorkshire Game Pie
AND Boned Chicken, Veal and Ham Pie
POULTRY Trufied, SavoryPie, Pate de FoireGras
BONELESS COOKED HAM (whole.)
J Ok Tail, Mock Turtle, Game, Soup and
soups Bonelle, &C., &c. Chicken Broth, Extract
} of Beef.
NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
REEDS sons,
jams 1916 r. st. n.sr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

charity balls have been unusually successful
this winter, and in many instances the poor
dresSmaker has realized profit of SIS on one
less fortunate, while the poor florist has had
more orders for s. buoquets than he could NIL
and the poor livery men have had all their car
caterer has realized his usual profit on JERSEY
cider at champagne prices In the meantime.
we believe the poor people who don't know how
to do anything but saw wood and dig bitches
have gone on starving about the same; but then
q charity ball can't be expected to take care Of
all kinds Of poor people. Bursi,sgtoa Hauk-
eNP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

"What! You can get it around In half an
hour II necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
NEW YORK-ROTTERDANI.

The nst GIass steamers N@ of this Re w sGH3H
DAM" and s'MAAs." carrying the Q. s. mail to the
Netherlands. leaves Jersey City every alternate
mediate $3.50; steerase S2s: H.CAzAUx, Genr
Ag't 81 South William st. New York, FUNOH EDYE
RIS, 80 B'way. General Passenger Agt. ianl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

1T WAS THE GAIA cat saved the lives of a
family In Geddes, recently. Joseph Chapman,
Ine owner OF tWostory house, occupying the
part as q dwelling, was awakened from his
slnmbers by the agonizing cries Of the family
feline, which, on retiring, he had locked up.
flames could not be checked. Had it not been
for the alarm given by the terror-stricken cat,
the whole family, consisting of Mr.. Chapman,
bis wife and daughter, would have been burned
they had hardly time to escape with their
wearing apparel-[Sgracuse IN. ~ Courier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
What she Wore.

She wore belted ulster cloak,
All buttoned down before,
A standing cellar, and the tie
l think was red she wore.
A jockey hat sat ON her nose
She carried q rattan,
And all who saw her conldn't tell
The lady from man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

EOR NEW YEARS DAY OR ANY
Il OTHER DAY.
Stag Head Whisky, Give year old), $3.50.
Bakers Old Rye Whisky, 81.
Celebrated Methusalah Whisky, S..
Topay Sherry, Every fne), 81.
Duff Gordon Sherry, good, 50.
Pure Jamaica Spirits, (old), So.
Pure New England Rum, $1.75.
Just received ]. 600 bushels Peachbloon and Peer
less Potatoes. 65c. per bushel.
At HOWARD'S,
decl3eo Cor. It'll and L SITS. sa.tC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

SOMEBODY, giving good advice in the Paris
ian to young men who go into society, says,
''Never wound an ugly woman; and above all
side glance, Il know that am not pretty do
not fall into the trap and reply, True, madame.
but you have moral qualities and domestic viz,
tues which place above the perishable advan-
tages OF beauty l was IS years Of age when
made this answer, worthy Of Telemachus, to the
wife of banker whose protection was seeking.
The next day the lady said to her husband. L
to me yesterday is not going to be q FREQUENT
visitor here'n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
TUNARD LINE.

u NOTICE.
With the view Of diminishing the chances Of COL
ision, the Steamers OF this line take specific course
for all seasons of the year.
On the outer passage from Queenstown 70 New
York or Boston, crossing the meridian OF SO at ~
lat, nothing to the north Of 43.
On the homeward passage crossing the meridian
of 80 OF ~ lat. or nothing to the north Of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
How to Deal with Road Agents

A few days ago the telegraph announced the
brave encounter of MesSrs. Frank Senter and
George Green, with Mexican stage bandits.
Mr.. Senter is from Portland, Me-, where let
ter has been received from him containing the
following modest account of the desperate bat
tle He says:
December 49, The weather was biting cold,
but as usual we took our seats on the top of
the coach with reyolvers and cartridges about
US, and Winchester carbineS on our knees.
After riding about three hours, and just at
light, we heard rush OF horses at our side and
shot fired over our heads with an order to get
mons with two shots into the crowd, and the
man in front of Georges rifle fell and his COM
panion started for the leading mules to stop
them and tangle them up, but when twenty
did notsee him move limb afterwards. We
then turned to see thirty well armed and
Mounted M; Mexieans following and firing. We
back seventy yards or more. They then tried
to circle u.s. but as we turned our attention to
the head men they all broke and collected in a
bunch. We then, had our coats off, and placed
in front of us and hundred rounds between u.s.
and we then ordered the coach to be stopped
and began our fine work at sharp shooting.
This seemed to make them Wild and with a
| yell, like Comanche indians twenty or thirty
OF them came down on us at full speed and
| firing all the way, and wilder sight never
| care to see. 1t was no use to give up then, as
| they would have cut us to pieces If we had sur
| rendered, so we met them in solid style, show
| ing what Winchester rifle was good for, and,
as luck would have it, after firing. sixty-five
| shots we drove them back at full speed. One
| fellow whose horse 1 shot from under him
| jumped behind the dead animal and deliber-
| ately emptied four shells at me over the saddle
and lodged under the horse two of my Shots
i but my third "took his wind" In the ARRAY
George was shot in the shoulder, but it was
only flesh wound, and we kept on our way
with guard Of eleven furnished us at the next
| city, four miles beyond. There were so many
bushes we could not tell exactly how many
were killed, but we are sure five robbers and
four horses will not trouble travellers again.
Inside the coach was a Spaniard who threw
his revolver from the window; a Mexican, who
wrapped his head in a blanket and put his re-
voHer under him; German who had a pocket
pistol and wisely did not shoot, and a lady who
did the praying; so you see what party we
had to depend on and what a lucky escape we
had shall never get better help from any
one man than did there from GeoIpa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

"a. shoaH csn 6 orfENHfEinifEfss 4 Is Is 4.
5 Sc eas n s2 si 49, nsss'2.i s saad s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINZ
Between New York and Liverpool, Call.
ing at Cork HarbOr.

Gallia. Wed. Jan. % Galha....... Wed. Mar .
Parthia. -. Wed. Feb Partha. Wed. Mar. H
Abyssina Wed. Feb. Is Hecla. Wed. Mar. "a
And every following Wednesday from New York
RATES OF PASSAGE.
$50. $50 and 800 gold. according to accommo
dations.
Ticket to Paris, Sl6, gold, additional.
Return tickets on favorable terms.
Steerage at very low rates. Storage tickets from
Liverpool and Queenstown, and all other parts q
Europe, at lowest rates.
Through bills of laden given for Belfast GlasgoI,
Havre, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent
and for Mediterranean ports.
For freight and passage apply at the Company!
Office, No. Bowling Green, or both steerage and
cabin, to OTIS BIGELOW. Cos It'll street. Washing
janis CHAs. G. FRANOKLYN. Agent. ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

IN LINE BETWEEN NEW YoRK, HAvRE. LONDON.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
The steamers of this company win sail every Bat
Rates of PASSAGE From New York to Hsvre, LON
don, southampton and Bremen, first cabin, $loo;
passage apply to -OELRICHS & CO., q Bowling
Green. New York. W. G. METZEROTT h co., g26
Pa ay., Agents for WASHINGTON. eeplO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

SWEET LEAF TEA
&c.,, &c.,, &c., SOC.
SWEET LEAF TEA,
&c.. &c.. 50c.. soc.
SWEET LEAF TEA,
&c., &c., 50c,, Sc.
TRY IT. TRY. TRY.
@. WITHER. FINE GRocERIEs
jan10 1918 Pe1a,a0, 0ue1asse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
OLYDE's NEW EXPRESS LINE

~ BETwEEN
PHILADELPHIA, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
AMP GEORGETOWN,
Connecting at Philadelphia with Clydess
Line for Boston, Providence, and the
New England States.
SAILING DAYS.
From MISUNDERSTANDING, at 10 am.
From Washington-Monday, at II am.
From Georgetown-Montay, at p. IA.
Freights received daily until pm. Through
bills Of laden given to Boston and Providence. and
Fall River. Consignees wishing their goods landed
at Georgetown wharf will please have them marked
''GEoRGETowN. DC"
For full information apply to J. II. JOHNSON &
CO. 1902 street northwest and 18th street wharf,
Washington, d. @. WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO.,
General Managers. II South Wharves, Philadel-
phia mar20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17
STEAMERS, &c.

IsOR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE
II AND THE SOUTH.
Steamer LADY OF rHR LAKE leaves 9Th street
wharf on Mondays, Wednesdays and rE-h
Fridays, ut p. M, stopping at Piney
Point and Point Lookout, connecting
Boston steamers, &c. Leaves Norfolk alternate days
at pm. First-class fare, 81; Round Trip, q
Second class fare. 81. so: Round Trip, ga
DAILY LINE ON THE POTOMAC RIVER.
The Steamer JOHN w. THOMPSON has been with
drawn for repairs, and the JANE HosELEY has been
substituted TO take her trips and her days until
otherwise ordered.
STEAMERS FOR NEW YORK.
Steamers +. G. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON alter
nately leave Pier Al, East River, New York. every
Saturday at p m., and 6S Water st., GeorgetowR,
Friday morning and Alexandria same day. Freight
under National Metropolitan Bank.
sep27 SAM'I, BACON, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-17

TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND SOUTHWEST.
Double Track, Steel Rails,
SPLENDID SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.
Idaho semi-weekly world., 1880-05-25
Quartz Locations.

The following quartz claims have
been recorded in this county since the
10Th inst:
Fifteen hundred feet on the Last
Chance, in Slaw's NJ opntain District.
Locators, NJ. A. Miner, w. L. Ritchie,
L d. Cleek, d. H. Brown and E. 5.
Chase. Also by the same parties, f..
teen hundred feet on tie Forsaken. n
same district.
Fifteen hundred feet on the Cham
pion, in Five Mile gulch. Located by
A. E. Thrash. Also fifteen hundr' d
feet on Silver Queen, in Five NJ le
gulch, located by A. E. Thrash
Fifteen hundred feet Oh the Last
Chance, in Shaw's Mountain District,
located by W. A. Miner.
Fifteen hnadred feet ON the Paymas-
Ter, in Shaw's Mountain District. Lo-
Gator, y. Il. thrash