davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
MENDING SHOPS.

70 me EdifOr or TIE frtbhne
SIR: Your issue of the 18th contains suS-
rcstion from - Bachelor" that "mendnS shops
soud prove coed institutions, both "for women VINO
,eem anxious for something to do" and hachel'rS VINO
are obliged 10 do their own mending'' IL lac VIII S'nu
s,s address to the "New-York Exchange for Noinans
u,r. No 4 East Twentietlst he can. without doubt,
have his wardrobe looked after In satisfactory manner
20 ,ad,.s uho know the requirements Uf well bred gen
nan AL n he win take the trouble To call AT the
soms nj any time ESPECIALLY on the 18Th and V'h sl
Ehep we haIe our spring exhibition De VIII SIC 'l'
work Of hundreds OF ladies reprrecntcd
Esr- York April u, ISL For THE Coon OF ALL
This appeal for bachelors mcnaing shops has
touched the synpathes Of more tLan one relief as-
bociation The Group OF Helpers in West Twelfth
st.. the Ladies' Repository, in Broadway and the
Woman Exchange of brooklyn, are willing to do
domestic mendng for single gcntlemen.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TUNIS G.. BERGEN.

Tunis G. Bergen, IN old and prominent Dem
ocratio politician in Kings County, died Mt his home In
bay Ridge town Of EewUtrecht, L. l.. yesterday after
He nearly eighty years OF and for
time had been IN falling health. For upwards OF a dozen
wears Mr.. Bergen chairman OF the Kings County
Democratic General Committee and he usually hon
orcd By being ch0zcu TO preside county
trnn In all political gatherings 81 interest ia Brooklyn
his was a prominent figure. Among his Tunis
and Garrttt Bergen, OF BrOOklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER EEFOR7,
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Svaops,s nDr NE past a h.rrs.

WASHINGTON. April -. n. m.-1he bar
ometer il highest IN tho South Atlantic siaics Tho
AREA OF low barometer. which 81 Yesterday afternoon
report was central near Moorchoai city. has moved
slowly east ward and l. central near ST. Paul The
tempe nature lac r-ei decidedly durng the past twenty
four hour in New England aud the Middle Atlantic
S,ates and flu from 10. 20 ia he cvirtuc North
vest Light rain il reported from The south Atlantic
aud East Cilf State, tho Ohio valley Tennessee. H1
the Upper Lake region. Westerly winds continue IL
.l,ud md TIE middle Atlartc aatcs cl~c'l r.
ea.t oi The Mi-sissppi ahc ~ Texas The prevailing
winds atc soutLcily.
Indications.
For New EngaEi. t,ir weather westerly Winds. fa'l
Ing ,r,ccdcd the ea'"ta portion %! flIr ttiUm'tri
Stationary higher ten .-fitur'-
FnrtEe Middle Atlantic -titc- FAIR wrail"r t"l'v,i
~ ircr-icr cloud'nrrF cd ncs~i' NIL -aif, ihdS
iostly south wet stationary or lO"er t.I. raurc,
lower baILLlrtar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
anil December would learn that Clrrld elected by
liz LenIln. mud was The hnah of ths country

FRIENDLY ADVICE TO SENATOR COFkllNG.
From RE Det,cff and T1,0trr tLei.l
IL is reported that senator COnklinE iai en-
tered int. m al !nc" with certain Southern pcut ra'ic
E,lintor- lougO the control ~ National APPOINT n'hi-
IN his own state. Some OF Senator COnkiuC- cn'in'S
ia the STATE 0i New YORK uy Gee au >lous g. S'r iih
political suof - the NJ ih'' false lns'i'o
and of his ucrccnary friends may h' rec ki'Hr o
couHo ,ucncos To tAc great Republican leader ~ De- IA
make their gricY ancrs hts lut Senator tonkNhE
cannot afford L. crafty either thc futiaic- who tifst
for his rain or the ncrcruNJ friends WHO thfN' i,l
thCms Ives ais great pcrcpcc and his einlh M ann
ties are the property Of BIZ country and % his party and
long lIe these wisely hc viii ust th'tG WIN
honor but hc ust7 thee EEh Low, - - ID
treIc AGAINST his rarity. the President elected ~ IT,
hr wIl about him storm - indignation anu n-
appointed hopes which not even TIE t.r1r oi hln hH
can survive lie will cruafed aud huuihlhteh ~
Others were bcfJrr htm. A. r. uict rifthti ~ '.is
the hc-t thought Of his party viii logical reasoning anu
leading III highest aspiration with the - t'nt n"rftf
his elevated argument hf l. great but II ne rhh
leave this plane and marl GpWt into the qucksahds
Of Democratic intrigue hc vii SINK II Us depths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
A NOVEL SUGGESTION. .

fTVN fhs IhHto5ufVIH NI"U'T
II II becomes evident that Senators intend to
Ind together AID reject tho Administrations appoint
!e because Of divers and sundry speeches OF supposed
DEMONSTRATION Senator'S because OF the courtesy OF
Ge6soate," II would be bad thing II tie President
kaouid DC a. hss been suggested withdraw every nom
1onck that nov 10 before the Senate That honorable
~ would then have nothing to do and would adjourn.
- bt the President make his removals and appoint
etA and wait for Congress next winter. II the dis
~ Of bis duty now In this thing Ia 10 be bamperod
nNed BY tho personal spite Of Senators then we be-
W N MA hitting out straight from the shoulder and
sAsg hsfd The various bcnators between this tip1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
POISONOUS FRUIT CANS.

70 The Edft0r OF The Tribune.
SIX We are told that some of the people
who put up fruit yeSetables aad meats art usiEg ears
made Of roofing tin" because 1t is the cheapest hu
Ia not tin at ALL but lead. physician OF this village
has found family ring from lead poison which he
attributes tp the eating OF canned meats, suppose! TO
have cut In these II we arr Z" Tee ps-
bned to DEATH IL would he in accordance with The ideas
N real democracy that people should 30 /. with tier
Eyes open and have their choice Of methods
fhossaSto,,, Conn, April 20, 1851. FAIR PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
1JEER4L GIFT TO TRINITY COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, Conn., April 2i.-At meeting
~ the tr,ees OF Trinity College yesterday letter rom
Colonel Charles H. Northam. OF this oty was resd oner
ing $4,000 for the erection Of lie" uoiin''O''' ~
10 ,,, ,r,,, occupy the space between tho present
h,s Colonel Northam has been for many years |" arm
friend Of Trinity college, and has been eiOei VI 'no
Hoard of Trustees since lebs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
MfpRHU.

BROWN AHS-On April ~, al Newark. " J.. ~ tbs
Allsn u. Brown, Mr. sss Is. Brown Miss Elizabeth
Evans
"ANDERBTL T-CALDWELIs-On Apri q, Al the Calvary
Baptist hutt - tho Rev. H. - MacArihar - D. assisted
by the Rev Cf,lor Msra, Eigar Vanderbilt iAkre CSd
VOL. both Of bs lily.
an notices ~ Marriages must BE- irdorsci trh fsU
nchie and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......APRIL "a. 1881

th-.-s "A
ARRIVED.
e.o, . ca,nloo Porter Aspnwa days, with mdse and
na.aencers 10 Pacific Mall - Co. .-..----.
Pssssi rsn Pond Ncw Bedford In ballast 20 master
Ia Sorwoo OF II John, b, FraLer HaYie ~ days, IN
balia.t To j " Parker 3 Co. -. .--,u ,,..--.. =.
49, vim sugar to order; vessel 10 " Parker 60. L.
Gark pofsta ta Bonzklo, Buenos Ayres 20 days In BAL
last Master. 80 ,.-,-.-- AN vy-,.h, p,r,, Ia
land "a dayS with 70 Perkins co. vessel to Pksr
=. ,..---s, 90 H.. 9Th him
atone 10 ADDER vessel " Benham. Pickering q CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
JOHN 0. WATERMAN.

PRotIDgNcE, II. l., April 2i.-The Hon.
John o. Waterman died sniiony to-day at his residence
La warr-n ut the ago Of seventy He was agent OF
the Warren Manufacturing Company and pr'sdent OF
the old National Bank Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Group is Quickly Relieved and Whooplng
III ,r,o,l,, helped and ts duration shortcnedby Dr.
Iovn E1pccorant the old farnily standby for Coughs
80, ca. and ALL Lung or Throat Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
Special Notices.
Art sale Extraordinary.

Pact n. TIE CLIFFORD COLLECTION
THos. =. kirby & &C. AUCTIONEER7
Of EXHIBITION DAY AND EvLNING
UNTIL TINE OF SALE
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS NEXT
ArorR ART GALLERY. So BROADWAY.
opposite waacks
THE VALUABLE PAiNTINGS
works 0; AID belonging to TIE estate Of the l4ie
SANFORD r. CLIFFORD, IA.
As WAS TIE CASE ~ THE SALE OF THE FIRST
50 WILL IT BE IL TINS TIE CoSCLUDINO
SALE. FACHA EVERY PICTURE WILL BE SOLD
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE ny ORDER OF
TIE ExEcUToR-. TO CLOSE THE ESTATE.
..Caialogucs mailed free to any address.
IMPORTANT SALE y ORDER OF
Mossrs DUvEEX BROTHERS.
on q removal
RARE ORIENTAL AND EUROPEAN CERAMICS
ANTIQUE CARVED AND INI-JD FURNITURE
TEXTILE FABRICS. BRIc-ABRAC &c,
oN WEDNESDAY. NAY ~. AND FOLLOWING DAYS.
.'pue notice vii be given Of exhibition
Bang, Il 90, Auciionecr.
1924 Broadway New York.
Will sell At auction. on
TUESDAY. APRIL 20. at 3.30p n,
THE LIBRARY or
THE LATE RFN. MICHAEL NCAiIiR
lof -. Conmll Chur,h y. y. Cityl.
consisting Of many VERY RAKE WORKS IN
ROMAN CATHOLIC THEOLOGY. Laiia. Frc' h aui
English Al.o Eookson ireland aad miscellaneous 'n'i'is
Geo 4 Lcaviu ~ Go x. Son,crville. Auciiobecr.
MoxDAY AFTERNOON. 25rM At CLINTON HALL
Mr. " = savage. coirriion % Nnhoiogy Indian ard
Tee ic. Few I'm" examples ironi the ,ayos and luis
Of France AMI switzerland, Sc. &c
Tuesday AFrFHTooN, 2GrH At TIE LEAvITr
Asr GALLERIEs, NOw o. Exhibitions,
SMALL AXD SELECT COLLECTION Of
BnIc.ABRAc COMPRISING
-tCIiINAs-cURios &C. &C.
Also 4 PRIVATE COLLECTION
., Paintings srl,ing. Hon-rh0d Furniture including
Cmna GLASS pniug b.droo 1ln t-foI
Sc. '&c-ImpOIicd Furniture
WEDNESDAY April e. at 10 oclock the h3us No. 70
5thaIe.
IMPORTANT HOUSE SALE.
THE CONTENTS OF THE ABOVE HOUSE, coMPRIs-
1yG A LARGE AND FULL ASSORTMENT OF FIRST
CLASS FrRNIruRE-srrERB misunderstanding
ANTIQUE CARVED OAK BrFPCTs-sIDEBoARDS-
MIXING ROOM CHAIRS AND sErrEEs-LIBRARY-
MINING RooM-BEDEooM-AND PARLoR FURNb
r,.pr-sfLK AND SATIN BRCcADE CURTAINS
CARPETS ADMINISTER MoQUErTE AND BRUs.
sELs-wuoLE CARrErs MADE TO ORDER, sc.
yE T{sP PN APHfS!2N X G G4F a SN5
." HALL
GREAT SALE OF ORIENTAL RIGS.
T-II-RSOAN AID FRIDAY AFTERNOONS at Clinton
Hal nov on exhibition.
FOUR HUNDRED RUGS OF THE FINEST QUALITY
-SEw ooODS-CACHMIRE - CIRcAssIAS KARA.
INSTRUMENTATION A-MELAs. &C, &C.
An above p-Iemptory sales without reserve
Henry A. Daniels VI. d. Ia Leringtonaye near 2sthsts
1900 Hours. tO / aud } to !.
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
Post Once Notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

TnBUsE OFFICE. April -, ! n. m-The barometer
fell considerably yesterday af'frnoon Clnar and fair
weather prev siled The Temperature ranged between
40 and 77e. the tGt ~ being 20a higher than
on the corresponding day last year AID ~ higher thar
SATURDAY.
clear AMI rarity cloudy weather With chance u hgh
rain late IT, tie das. followed 10y l"S y f1I itrsturo
may be pectcd today Ia this cliJ al NC2hy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
eAMUEL T. LEEDS.

BoRDENTowN, n. j., April 24.-Samuel T.,
leeds Republican exaherif Of burlington County, lied
here last light Ia Ihs LxtY first ear Of his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tn . y
Of ~ the -
4s&. Fu ~hit' NM rrgn.' ~ a.
a, indicated ~ Tie there meter " Had
nu Brusdsby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

The Foreign Mails for the ending SATURDAY April
an 1851 ~ M close ~ this Office TUESDAY, at r. M,
for Europa by steamship AbyssinA wa Queenstown On
WFDNES DAf OF 1890 p m, Tor Europe, 10y steamship
ofhna Via Correspondence for France must %
sueclaliy adhressct and at for France direct *
.team.6ip II Laurent via Hayre; on Thu hSDAf AZ ~
NJ Tor Germany. France &c, BY steamship oesft s
Tnouh CherboGrg and Hamburg corespondrnce io
and the Continent BE- specially addressed az
Al ~ a ~ Eu.ope by steamsLY CITY OF b f, 10
steamship Gernsnic via oueenstown and a
GERMANY and Scotland be specially Sidi VA
9s0 m Tor scotland direct by steamship mn onsu VIA
Glasgow and m, for Europe ~ ~ Porto Rico cosd
tbanuton and Hrymen The malls TOT VIA New,
or T-AY At D. m The mails for vera The ais for
fiayf cose on THU spAY a, 10 4 70 M The mails TOD
s s mu cioc on ri RS at m ypsnIV a, . a IN
maca. MarscaiDo I'D curacoa close sATuhyAl
Ihe mails tTs mails fer rsytevn close on pSe close On
The n tIs i' "A Tho mails for spanish n1a.u I'd
hATuhpn y. " AZ 30 D. Tho malls iet ,n.fr.ia
close on 81 On At 7's1p N. me mails tos oY
81 close April 30 at 1880 M % II Postmaster.
- :, s,.,v,r steam Carpet Cleaning works seno i'
circulars, $40 7thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Ierry A. Daniels. W. De- Ia Lexngtonaye, near 2sth'sts
Hours, : tO and TO !.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

IIrr. again. 20 lutaV. Ala. ann in a very black
r.sron" have been loohIug around 90 the country
a htil. a few miles from town. recognize again
her, what | have observed everywhere Whcr the
,,,.,ror. arr. YER, numerous ~ compared with the
whites something not easily described, bur very
palplLc-au impression that one ~ surrounded Toy
, rr.at mass Of something alien. Of a life with mn
pul -., or laws which w. d" not understand. "hl'h
r.,i,.. i,ilucu,r, from u- nutclv. like animal.
and rrio.l, them. or Is not affected 10y them. II
seem. to me that it il very unfortunate for both
racc, To have % great, compact negro population
afy,yhcrc. 9utnnabcrinc the white inhamiant" "i
m, fSyiou/ II would be- much better every way e"
Lay, the black population scattered over the H"hlh
fl, widely and AS evenly possible, ~ as 10 nave
tins elias, c,cr,-vlo less numerous IMAM th WINES
Kut II may NOT bc practicable 10 employ any den
MY, arrucc. foI the attainment OF Hl'h an '"u'
an ,n, ,l,.r,,tion thu, far ohligs mc 10 conclude
that such improvement rs has been iha'' any "i'''
by tho negroes since their emancipation mas "'"
made IN placcs or regions IN which the WHITE PEG
nile greatly ontnumbcr them. am unable 'huS
far. to tnd any distinct evidences oil improvement
among the colorcd people III any OF tue great oaoA
districts" except that 81 course th'y are VI Ia'o
,in, far les, attention TO politics than they for
mcry did. =: ~
I cannot find that in such places, even in the
afl,ct,st committees" there is any irritation be
,,,c.n tho two races / see nothing bodihg OF
threatening. nothing hctokcnng disturbance oi
any kind. II is simply the presence Of an enormous
mas, and multitude Of men who are almost entirely
unaffected by the ideas or influence oil the Mh''o
people They have other standards other iecl'nS7'
i5as of their own. The fact Is incontestahie mat
thev are. by mere prcdominance OF numbers
s,rore,r than the white pcopc-stronger. not
,ncrlv in physical or brute force, but more potent
o. crc,tc and control the mental and moral atnos-
nboro Of the region in which they live OF all TINS
a. ,erocs are not, of course fully conscious but
,bcv have a kind Of consciousness in every Snch
rcpjon that | have visited of their being stronger
,hen the whites, because the white people are so
Cow In such districts the white women ARE always ,a
a9rnid of the negro men, and do not "ohuer 'h"'
III The only instance have yet found OF the real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

=, :, stewart. steam Carpet Cleaning W0fAA senu ~
circulars $40 7thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Also \ PRIVATE COLLECTION
-, p,i,ttngs LnrrlAing.- Hon-rlOd Furn Ic nclrding
nm, f,in-s Diuug ToYnB droon ana Pfoi linitufe-
rt. curtains and nrap.re,- siatusT! -bfl, abrat
g., 'te-ImpOrtcd Furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-25

Ever been North'" asked my Red River cap
tain one dav AZ dinner lie replied that hc had been
10 New-York and Philadelphia. and added ]
reckon if Northern people would come down here
fhcr'd make u heap a. difference with this country.
81 they didn't at to be- as easy -gon ar slipshod a.
We are They could mako money down hyar
shore" Perhaps they would take too much of the
business" suggested &" and crowd Southern men
outD "Oh. well; let en-" he replied, and he
dropped his knife and fork to speak with greater
emphasis. " let 'cm; e they're smart enough. But
reckon this country's big enough for rs ALL
While on this boat had much talk with a miner
who was on his way back to Georgia with his
family after a residence Of many years in the
mining regions Of the Southwest. He had been iv
ing lately IN region six hundred and eighty miles
west Of sorc place had never heard Of before.
lie had oi undri,od style OF narration, rs If he
had but a snail stock Of language on hand, and
must make every word tell AZ much as possible He
thought tho rough justice Of tho mining re-
pions ~ good ne any rather better, | suspected.
than the more elaborate aud uncertain methods Of
civilization said the West good country for
"A man TO mind his own business in. and liked life
there rs whole, but said the women and children
get lonesome. | asked what people did there for
amusement or entertainment. Same as they do in
other civilized countries, O. course he replied
which. considering what no had It'd me Of the
wildness Of life in that region seemed good an
answer that did not push my inquiries further in
that direction. But he went on: " Some dam fools
hunts cinnamon bear when they can't find nothin'
else TO do Now a cinnamon bear alus minds his
OWN business, an the old settlers out thar knows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

Ladies looking for sons-in-law rarely
make approaches so openly. as the
Canadian dame, who wrote TO a newly
settled eligible Dear Mr.. b: 1,
Mrs. Wigton, wish you to call on my
daughter Amelia; she Is very anus
ing, aud a regular young fiirt. She
can sing like a humming-bird; and
her papa can play the fiddle nicely;
and we might have a rare old hoe
down, and then well have an oyster
supper. Amelia Is highly educated;
she can dance like a grasshopper
looking for grubs, and she car make
beautiful bread, and for pumpkin pie
she can't be beat. In fact Is ahead OF
all the F. girls, and will make a
good wife for any man. Bring your
brother along.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26

FEMININE ~FRIvOLTIES.

Shaded stripes are in high demand.
Muffs of velvet and lace will be
much in vogue this winter.
Feather head dresses are adopted
by fashionable matrons.
Four thousand women keep whis-
ky shops in New York.
Gold effects are introduced largely
into striped woolens this season.
Immense white satin bows are
worn ut the belt with white evening
dresses.
Small flower hats with tiny brims
and wide springs. will be used for
theater and evening purposes.
Large Alsatian bows of MORE silk
are worn upon the head both by
young and elderly ladies, the latter
choosing black alone.
Miss Mary 0'Neil, of Eureka, ILL.,
n0is, made her debut rs u burglar
last week by robbing a millinery
store in the most approved style.
Red plush bonnets adorned with
flaming red feathers, held by large,
old fashioned paste bucklers, are the
choice of q few eccentric ladies.
Coronet wreaths of pure white or
gay colored flowers will be very fash
ionably worn with full evening toll
cts, with the hair arranged a Ia
Josephine.
Real silver aud also fine steel but
tons are displayed, cut in facets
which sparkle like diamonds and
look exceedingly rich upon street
jackets OF embossed velvet.
A Chicago firm has invented a bed
stead with a wardrobe attachment.
This is an excellent idea. 1t will en-
able a woman to smell her new dress
while she is asleep.
When a New Jsrsey woman shoots
at a burglar and kills q neighbours
dog they make her foot the damages.
After a woman has paid for four or
five dogs she drops the burglar dead
in his track.
In Melbourne the well-to-do ladies
have agitated the question OF seats
for shop girls SO successfully that
nearly all the establishments employ
ing female assistants have provided
these humane contrivances.
pearl-gray stockings, either plain
or d~elIcately embroidered in fine pink
flowers, are the rule of the rule of the
hour. Thep are worn with Slephanie
sandals of plain black satin, fastened
with tiny silver clasps.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
Application for a Patent
To the Eastern Extension OF the
star Mine.
NO. 65S.
o. 8. LAND OFFICE,


EUREKA. NEv., August II. 1881.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI HENRY
IN X. LYONS and PETER WKBEH fuhoss.
postofhce address 10 Cherry Greek, NEVADA.
have this day hlad their application for : pat.
ent for fifteen hundred II ,500) linear feet Of
the Eastern Extension of the Star mine or vein
bearing silver. with surface ground six hun
drec feet In width, situate, lying and being IN
Cherry Greek Mining District, County Of White
Pine, State of Nevada. and known and desie-
mated by the field notes and official plat on
file in this Office IS Lot Number Forty-eight
No. 48, located on nnsnrveyed land. Tn en-
terror boundaries of said Lot No. AZ being -
follows to wit. Variation l6 degrees 10 MIN
utes East
Commencing II . post marked No. Us
Survey No. ~. whence U. y. monument No..
bears N. CS degrees rs minutes, v. ASS fAet. .
tunnel on this claim bears 8. ~ degrses Is
minutes. w. 9la feet, and . shaft on this claim
bears N. 81 degrees, W. 1900 feet; thence run.
ming first ccurse--S. IL degrees. W 600 feet to
post marked No. 2 U. 8. Survey No. n; thence
second course = v. 10 degrees 81 minutes.
W. 1900 to post marked No. 8 U 8. Survey No.
~, which ID Identical with post post NJ. Z U.
q. Survey No. 80 star lode; thence third course
N. ID degrees, 4. coo feet TO post marked No..
4 u. =. Survey No. -. which IL Identical With
post No. l Z. 3. Survey No. ~ Star lode; thence,
fourth COURSES. 10 degrees 30 minutes, 4.
1870 to post No. l. the place Of beginning. con-
tainipg ~ b5-lOD acres.
This claim Is bounded on the westerly end
by U. ). Survey No. ~ Star lods.
The location of this mine IL duly recorded in
the Recorders ONCE OF Cherry Greek Mining
District. In page 30 Of Book B. Of the mining
records OF said district.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Eastern Extension of the Star
Mine or said mining ground as hereinbefore de-
scribed, are required 10 file their adverse claim
with the Register of the United States Land
Office al Eureka, in The State Of Nevada. during
the SIXTY days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred by virtue Of the provisions
OF the Ststute.
A2O.60A +. Il. HINCKI.EY. Register.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-11-26
WTHIE PINE NEWS
DROWNED.


You yielded your form TO the Ocean embrace,
Ali lovers have been oft as tickle before!
He kissed the sweet bloom from POUR iair.
Andfung you aside TO the shore.
He carelessly touches the delicate white
OF your shapely face and limb;
But your eyes lost their glorious sapphire
light.
And have no attraction for him.
When passion had given q sea-shell flush
To your face, and your lips we're red.
lie crept like . hound to your feet, in the
Of the night. when the moon had fed.
He clpas to your garments. and kissed their
He reached to you lover-l like arms:
He promised you thousands Of pearly gems,
In lieu of your maiden charms.
And weary of life that had promises so much,
And won BIZ a new lovers lace;
Warmed BY his passion, charmed b. his
touch,
You yielded to one fond embrace.
Your form lying there for the dim moon to
Pleads well for our pity tonight; =.
But, Of oil the great world, how many will
One soul that has taken its Aght7
And death on the land. or death on the sea,
Be our last pillow water or land,
What does il matter to you or to me,
Be our winding-sheet humble or grand7
For the world will move on in its pash IS Of
yore,
For what are We less or what are we more.
Than the sea-brid that dies in tho storm.
LAWS tray.