davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

THE RUSSIAN BEAR, ''Margery Deaae, writing
to the Boston 1rQnsc,ips. from Newport. says: :
II thank heaven, we are to be spared the in
fiction Of the presence Of last years Russian
minister Newport rejoices that he has been
recalled, and WIN always take grain Of com
fort In the thought Of the cars discomfort,
since he made it possible for this extraordinary
family to dwell among ps three months. The
last time saw this remarkable family It was
taking an airing on 9 Sunday afternoon on
Bellevue avenue In one OF the public one-horse
vehicles, let out for a dollar an hour. The am
bassador, to accommodate the. rest OF the family,
sat on the floor Of the carriage, his legs most re-
markedly disposed of in, manner to permit
four other persons to occupy the space supposed
Of people at Newport, but the late Russian min
lister to Washington was certainly the most as
tonishing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

An AMERICAN DIVORCE NULL1FIED IN ENGLAND
cable nom London says: a decree nisi has been
granted in the divorce case OF Haggard agt Hag-
gard and Bolles. The respondents maiden name
was Carroll. and she was married to the plaintiff
when he was attached to the British legation at
washington She had since obtained a divorce in
the United Stat es on the ground OF her husbands
desertioD, and had married Mr.. Bolles, neuten-
ant In the American navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

TRAGEDY IN VIRaINIA.-Mr2 Carneal died
near Warrenton, Va, Saturday, her symptoms and
other evidence indicating that she had been
poisoned with strychnine by her husband, c. N.
CarneaL Constable T. r. Lunsford arrested
Carneal yesterday afternoon at his house, but at
lonely point ON the road Carneal drew q revolver,
nEed upon LHnsford and made his escape.
Carneal Is the same person who several years ago
attacked District Attorney Lewis at Culpeper
Court House with Ratchet, dangerously wound
Ing him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The Floating Homes Of Bangkok.
Professor Henry A. Ward in The Rochester Democrat
and ChronicIe

The Floating Homes of BANGKOK.
Professor Henry A. Ward in The Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle
Boats are the universal means Of conveyance
and communication, and boat thus becomes
necessary adj unct of every persons households
to its dextrous use every child is trained; men,
women and children are equally accustomed
Perhaps the most common form is stout ski fl
about twenty-five feet long, turning up very
shapely and high behind, like Venetian gon-
dOla. 1t is broad in the beam. and two-thirds
of its length is housed over, leaving little fat
deck in front, and still smaller one behind
Behind stands the husband and sculls; in front
stands the wife, rowing and using a boat-hOOk
to help their way through the crowds. The
front of the boat is used for business passengers
or cargo The rear third is given up to family
and domestic furniture.
For, incredible as it may seem, we soon see
that each boat is the home of a family father
mother, girls and boys; who are borne there
live there and die there. In the day time the
children and the furniture are crowded into a
space not over four feet square: at night they
can spread out over greater surface | looked
into these homes with attention. and never
could enough wonder or admire how closely all
was packed without seeming to jOstle or pain
fully crowd. Also that the children lived SO
happily and contentedly in space no greater
than a large-siZed Saratoga trunk 1t is proba-
bly, a fact that there are many ten-year old chill
dren in Bangkok river who never walked over
twenty feet in straight line, in short, who
have never been on land. But them when they
come in proximity to boats whose little inmates
they knew. they wOuld-bOys and girls from
five to twelve-jump out of their boat-house,
and dive and swim away to visit and gambol
around together; now free in the water. now
hanging to the boats side or sitting astride of
the scul oar. And friend tells me that he has
seen them in their visits take with them baby.
to whose shoulders mother has prudently at
tached hollow gourd or other light float to
insure it's safety.
In minor excursion up side canal I fonnd
myself at the city residence of the prime minis
ter-whose name have not now time to write
out in full. ran my boat all round through his
pleasure grounds, and wondered whether the
worthy old gentleman considered that he was
living on land or in the river. In one part of
his aquatic elysum saw magnificent specimens
of the victoria regia, whose leaves. round like
platter, were over two yards in diameter. Their
rim was sharply turned up in a ledge an inch
high, and on the raft thus formed were settled,
quite at home like, family offrogs. They too,
seemed to fall in with the humors of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

STRIKE NOrEs.-Between1 800 and l. 400 men en-
ployed by Smith, Ripley & Coleman, contractors
for building the tunnel OF the New York, Ontario
and Western railroad company, struck yesterday
for an increase OF wages. The rockmen employed
by Scripture q Upper, contractors for the grading
OF the railroad company's yard, stock yard and
tunnel approaches, are also on strike for In
creased wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Mr.. JOHN T. CROWS ESTATE-MisS Ida Crow,
daughter OF John I. Grow, late managing editor
OF the Baltimore Sun, yesterday, as eXecutrix OF
her fathers estate, filed her administration ac-
count or his personal estate, which shows that il
amounted TO the exact sum OF s222 40 IL. The es-
tate was beQueathed entirely To her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

Col. CLINTON r BRECKlNRED0R, o son OF the
late Vice President John C. Breckinfidge, win be
candidate for the democrats nomination for Con-
2resS-at-larHe In Arkansaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
POstmasters Nominated.

The freSlueht sent the following nominations o.
postmasterS to the Senate to-day:
Postmasters-Mrs. r W. Reyes Center Rutland,
Vt: John ii. Field, Randolph, Mass: James b.
Everett, Everett, Mass George e. Kicker, Merri-
mack, Mass; Albert Keith, Campbello. Mass.
George W: White. jr. Weymouth, Massachusetts,;
II. l. Jones, New Hartford, Connecticut;
Isaac NJ. Purdy, Haverstraw, N. Y; John w. New
tOn Millville, Nj; Wesley c. Snow, Palatkl, Fla.
Henry Il. Hodges, Plum Creek. Neb. He. Travers,
Rockdale, Texas; j. W. flanagan, jr., Long Thew,
Texas. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

JUDaE NELSON, OF Brooklyn, N T., decides that.
suitable schools having been established for col
ofe0 pupllG. tho latter cannot attend the public
schools provided for white children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

JENNIE CRAMER's MuRDER-Walter Malley JAS
Malley, IT., and Blanche Douglas were before the
Superior Court, New Haven, Conn, yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to the charge OF numbering
Jennie Cramer. The trial viii not take place i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
EVER OFFERED IN BLACK BRocApE SILKS.

THE GREATEST BARGAIN
EVER OFFERED IN BLACK BRoCADE SILKS.
Handsome Black Brocade SILKS. Call pure Silkl. fun
width excellent quality, only 81; former price Si.50
Light Blue and Pink CASHMERES, pure wool. wids
double width, Soc We selling excellent Black Silks
atSl 81. IS and 81. so. Black silk VELVET, 81. Col.
ored Silks soc. Black and White Silks Soc. Finest
quality French Foule in evening shades rink blue
cream and white; all pure WOOL extremely wide width;
only Soc. "a very superior Back All Silk Rhadames
only sl.25) Black and white. brown and white, blue
and gold and green and gold style checked DRESS
GOODS, only 2bc. Illuminated al-vool Dress Goods
25c. PIANO COVERS, embroidered with silk. - 75
Black Cashmere SHAwLS a-wool, ~. TABLE
pAMASK, all-hnen. pure white, soc. Colored CASH
MEEkS, spring shades, l2ipc. Pequot and New York
Mills SHEETING COTTON, the widest and very best
made 3Oc. Fruit Of the Loom, yard-wide COTTON.
Toe One hundred l00) pieces Of new style SCOTCH
GINGHAMS. finest quality, 25c. Nuns YELLING, al
colors pure WOOL SOC. Ladies' Cloth SUITING. navy
blue, pure WOOL 25c. Colored and Black ''Moris'
SATINS, 81.
CARRIERS,
mon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
A T COST FOR CASH.

A T COST FOR CASH.
CLEANING UP SALE.
In order to make viii sell at COST for shs
next3o days, beginning April let :
FOR CASH ONLY,
Our entire etock Of
INGRAM and TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
Full line Of MATTINGS. CREToNNEs PRINCES.
LACE CURTAINS. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. "a.
LOOSE COVERS and WINDOW SHADES 10 order.
SINGLETON a. HoEKES
mai sol MARKET SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

WIFE SHOT WHILE NURSING HER BABY-Mrs.
Ellen McFall, aged Is, was shot and mOrtally
wounded yesterday afternoon at 225 East Twenty
sixth street, New York, by her husband, John
MeFal, painter. The couple separated three
months ago on account OF the husbands drinking
habits, and have since lived apart She was nurs-
ing her DaDy when her husband came in and shot
ner Twice. both bullets taking effect in the back OF
her head. She was taken to the hospital in a low
condition The police are looking for the hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

DEEDS IN FEE have been recorded as follows: o.
0. Brummel to John F. Stewart, e. q 1, So s21;
5. Jonathan PrOut to w. Fl. GargeS, sub 81
So 800; s2CO. G. W. Street to w. Fl. Bland, pt lot
Sarah M Berkely, pit, 18, 50. $40; g.. James
Goddard TO James L. Davis, lots lis and 1l6 block
~ Bealrs addition to Georgetown; 1915. James
L. Davis TO George T. Byng, same property; 8.
{. Wtlhelmina. E. Stutz to F. l. Altemus, pit.
Bayleys Purchase, 20 acres; $1,000 Joseph C.
addition to Georgetown: 500 Mary D. Beddle,
trustee, to Archibald M. McLachlen, lot 8, block A.
north grounds of Columbia University; $1,l25. r.
Morsell, trustee. to Jane E. Slamm lot C, sub OF
Kershaw lot S. sub SO. 100; s., CO. James NJ. NC
Cathran ct al. to Sarah NJ Berkely, pt IS, So 949:
8. w. B. Todd, surviving trustee, to Georgia
d. Todd, lots 81 and 80; SO. sos; $3.50. n W. Bur
chel to VIM. Winthrop, lots and %, sub OF so.
"a; SIS, 500 Ivory G. Kimball, trustee, to Aaron
b. Grosh, sub 80, So 26S; s. $50 Helen NJ. Shreves
ed al 10 John T. Lehman, lots 3. 4, and 5, So 173;
5000. George II. LeFeter to Susan A. Magruder
sub Is, so. $40: s., 100 L. Brodhay to C. Herman
pit. I, SO. Sig; $1,000. C. Herman to Augusta Brod-
nay, same property; $4,000. c. 8. Drury to N. w.
Fitzgerald, pit. Holmead race course; 50 800 w. S.
81 COO Edwin c. Kirkwood to Jeanne Foster Brack-
EFT, pit l3, 50. 761; S. 200 Davis and Larner trus
tees, 10 NJ r. Callan. treasurer, &C., lot 10, block
10, Howard University subdivision; 1926. d. A.
MmdSor 10 r. C. Johnson, part l, So. leo; $500
Joshua Hill to David King, part sub 10, 50. 137;
sl125: e. F. Schmidt ct al to Henrietta j. RUPERT
lott Long Meadows 6acres) s. SEQ r. j. Murphy to
John Sherman, lot /, block g. Columbia Heights:
1914. James Hughes to Sarah y. Powell part SUBJ
-, so. gu; s1,059. j. O. Wilson to B. II. Warner
part sub. 81, So 2l2; $1,000 j. NJ Varnum to Wash
.s so POST publishing Co, part sub g. So s7s
SO. 3G9 s., $50 Sophia Seufrerle to G. W. Huguely
part Ii, SO. 513; $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The Courts.


COURT IN GENERAL TERM
Yesterday, Hayden agt. Mesner; argument con.
cluded and cause submitted.
CIRCUIT COURT-Judge Macarthur.
Yesterday, Killeen, use, &C., agt GenS Falls In.
surance company; verdict for plaintiff for $751; 90
Justh agt Holiday; verdict for plaintiff for s. 500
with interest, &c. Cuthbert agt. Blankman; non
suit. Douglass, trustee, agt Dutch, executor; non
suit United States agt. Potter ct al, stricken
from calendar Campbell agt Clark; Judgment
confessed. United States use CaSpariS agt Htz ct
al leave to file additional pleas.
EQUITY COURT-Judge Hdqner.
Yesterday, TObert agt TObert; decree for sale
amended Major agt. Comfy; writ Of assistance
ordered to issue. Giles County Iron company agt
Fisher; testimony ordered taken in 100 days
United States agt SmOOt; testimony ordered
taken in co days. Monmouth agt West; leave
granted to file amended bill Webster agt Web
ster; trustees directed to rent premises Hibbs ct
al, agt Nailor; exceptions to auditors report over
ruled and report ratified. Camp agt. Wallace; D.
w. Middleton ordered to produce auditors report
Rice aSt Hancock: restraining order issued, re-
turnable April II, 1882.
CRIMINAL COURT-JudQe Willie.
Yesterday, VIM. Brooks, burglary and larceny.
plead guilty; sentenced to the Auburn state prison
for seven years. Thomas Handy, assault with in
tent to Kill Jerry Alexandria, guilty. sentence sus-
pended James King, grand larceny, guilty; SEN
tence suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

The following are the opening and closing prices
OF the New York Stock Market to-day as reported
by special wire to II. Ii. Dodge, $50 18th street:
r<.r (Yneyss<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
DRY GOODS.

NEE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
Handsome Line Of
COMBINATION SCITiNGS IN SILK AND WOOL
NUNS NErTINGS, IN sTr1nv shades
AIBATROSS CLOTHS. in desirable shades.
- and % CLOTHS in al the shades
kHADAMES. IN Bronze, Garnet Green Blue anh
Black. - ~
sURAH sILKs AND sATINs
MoIkE ANTIQUE. in al shaies.
nLACk WOODEN MorRr ANTIQUE.
Handsome line of Fol LARD SILKS
CASHMERES, in all tie light shades
PERSIAN LAWNS, In Figured and pulka Dots
Iarge stick Of INDIA LINEN PI.AIn NkINSooK
NULL MUSLIN, &c. LINEN I.AMNS an handsops
styles. We have juSt added stock handsome line
Of Sun UhBRELIAS and PARASoLS which we srs
selling very cheap. J. IA. LUTTREJI n 90.
al Sl7 Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

1899 FREE EXHIBITION. 1900
HAND-SPINNING INDUSTRY.
All are invited 20 view a genuine
OLD-FAsHIONJ.D sPINNING-wHEEL
And all its belongings. together with
ORIGINAL IRISH FLAX AND WOOL.
Now in our show windows.
Also,
SPECIAL MARKED-DowN UPTOWN BARGAINA
Before taking account Of stock April a.
ATTRACTIVE UPTOWN INDUCEMENTS,
LINENS, DoMESTICS. WHITE GOODS, LACEa
EMBRoIDERIES, LADIES' AND GENTS
FURNISHINGS.
CoCHRANE & CO.,
m2s OPPOSITE RIGGs' BANK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
The Washington City Prcsbytery.

The Washington City Presbytery began its regu-
lar sessions at the Fourth Presbyterian church last
evening. After a sermon by Rev. DR.. Howe Rev.
Edward II. Crumpton was elected moderator, and
Mr.. z e. Greenlees temporary clerk. The Unity
church, organized In the northwest section of the
city, under Rev. G. b. Patch, WAS ordered to be
enrolled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
April ElOWerp.

Lovers of spring flowers says Mr.. William
Trimble in The Student will find this month
most OF our species of violets In bloom. The
most natural division of the genus is into two
parts or sub-genera, one including the stemless
or acaulescent species, the other the leafy-
stemmed or caulescent species The common
blue violet, Viola cucullata, illustrates the
former, and the pansy, Viola tricolor the
latter. In the one case the flowers proceed
from the axis of the leaves. but the leaf-in-
sertOns are SO crowded that both flowers and
leaves seem to have their origin at or below the
surface Of the soil, while in the other case there
is a conspicuous leafy stem also producing the
flowers in the axis and frequently having inter-
nodes over one inch in length. The bird's-foot
violet, '. pedata, abOunds on serpentine bar
rens and elsewhere in sterile ground. 1t is
acaulescent, has deeply cleft leaves and large
SNOWY flowers with much variation as to color.
usually some shade of blue. but occasionally
white. Much more common. but often with
the last, occurs the arrow-leaved violet, V. sag
lttata, the flowers of which are commonly of
rich purple. The rOund-leaved violet V.
rOtundifOla, is acaulescent has small shining
pale-green leaves when in flower, which after
ward increase three or fOurfold in size. The
flowers are small, on short scapes. the petals
yellow. marked with brown lines. Bryants
beautiful little poem, "The Yellow Violet"
has reference to this species, and not to "
pubescens as many suppose.
The marsh marigold. caltha palustris, is one of
the Snowy early flowers, on account of its large
yellow sepals. 1t may be found growing In
moist low grounds. or often in shallow, sluggish
streams. The spring beauty claytona vrginica,
furnishes some interesting points for observa-
ton. such as time Of opening the relative posi-
tons OF the stamens then and later. the number
OF times it reOpens. and its mode of fertilization.
Some other flowers of this month are the wild
ginger, asarum canadense; pennywort, oboaria
virginia.; windiower, thalictrum anemonoides:
several of the genus ranunculus; mouse-ear
erythronium americanum; and many more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

THE RIVER TRADE ACTIvE-Harbormaster SUIT
ton reports arrivals at the ri front follows:
Str. j. w. French. Overman. with fish to j. Nor
gan; strs. Kate. Ellis; VIM Yates. Childs Endea-
Vor, Fury, and sch. Maggie Turner, Smith, all
with fish to X. A. Golden; sch. Coast Survey Har-
RS, nsh, to VIM E. Stewart; pungy Carpenter,
sleeps Music. Daniel Streets, Belvidore and Emma,
all with hSn Tor Golden; ScbS. B. F. Marsh, Charlie,
Pomeroy. silver Spray; pungies J. A. Harper, TIL
lie Clark. Model, james Wagner, CHIEF, Gov. Hen
bricks, Robert James; sloops Fanny Maria and
john Williams, all with oysters, 200 bushels, for
market; sch. Hattie S. Williams, Barry, 1,194 tons
he Tor Great Falls Ice Co.. ; sch Cora, Nicker5on,
53S tons ice for same; sch. S. T. Hitchcock, Reed,
s5O tons Ice for same; sch. Wm O. Snow, Craw-
ford, $50 tons ice for Independent Ice Co. sch. R.
8. Fleming, Doughty, 800 tons ice for same; str.
sue, Geoghegan, with freight to Stephenson
Bros; Str Norfolk, Lawson, merchandise johnson
lumber, II. L. Biscoe; sch. Flying Scud, Merkns,
3Oo tons coal, Bscoe; sch. Mayor, VIM. H. Tan
tuin, shoe, 100 tons coal to same; sch. Ada Lee
and Oliver Underwood, with cord wood to city
dealers; sch. Warner j. Crosby, EtwoOd, from
Halifax, with 5000 bushels potatoes to Shafer &
Cleary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
THE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY.

pointed and reports received, including that of the
presbytery trustees of Howard University, which
recommended among others that DR.. Chester be
appointed On the board In place or DIR. Noble, de-
ceased. resoluti on was introduced by DR. Chester
TO discontinue the Presbytery connection with the
University, for the reason that the University had
passed largely under the control OF the American
Missionary association. The entire matter was
nnaIy referred to special committee
composed OF RevSL Sunderland, Chester and Howe
and MessrsL Blackfan and Jewell, who su bsequent-
~ reported that there was no reason existing for
severance OF the relations between the PreSby
terry and the University The report was adopted.
The report on systematic benevolence for the year
showed that the total contributions amounted TO
f6S,7T7. Resolutions were adopted respecting the
death OF DIR. Mason Noble Rev. Mr.. Grunke was
appointed TO fill the vacancy on the Presbytery
board, occasioned by the resi- sna ton OF DR..
Chester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

senator Cameron OF Pa, reported from the COM
mtt9e naval affairs to-day bill TO give to Ad-
mfral Worden and the crew OF the Monitor prize
money to the value OF the Merrimac, which they
sunk, provided, however, the sum shall not exceed
$500 eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05
THE GREATEST BARGAIN

nl2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-05

DEATH OF AN ENGINEER OFFIcER.-MajOr C. w
Howell, engineer corps, died in New Orleans this
morning at 3 As O'Clock. This causes vacancy IN
the engineer department, and promotes Captain
Alexander Mckenzie to be major. and add ittonal
Second Lieutenant j. q. Warren to be second lieu
tenant
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-20
AsFl1q 4 77 Foz ftEzasF.
uNfgrD eraTEs LAM orrlcK,
iIofse CITY. Idaho. Sf1h 10 1872

Boise CITY. Idaho, Sept ~. iasl
heliee Ia horeby given thist Isaac ! LAWS, Of
ketrhinn, Aitnras county, Idaho Territory. and
sarnpel ]. Hanaer, Robert d. Hale and Anton
NJ Halter, II Helena, Lewis & Cas Ike county
Territory .0f Montana, anq Jacob Guyer. OF
Newark, Esssx county, sbfAfe u New Jersey.
have mage ppla cation for United States pat
ent for the OHIO lode M.niux Claim, situate In
the Mineral Hui INNING district. Altuias county
Idnho TpiTilpry, ecEsistiug OF fifteen hundred
lin ar feet Of the lode and SURFACE ground ak
hundred fpot wide, being lot No a. and des-
crihed in the field notes and plat Of the official
survey on il,e lpithis pfbee, With magnetic varia
ton at Ise 80 EAet. AZ sotos.ss
beginning at the diseoyerY stake + ti,nnel "a
feet long bears dns north 35 feet distant and
running N. 81 degrees and Is IA .nuf3s West 500
to center, OF nortn nnd In o. Claim; thnnce
north 20 degrees and ~ minutes east $50 feet u
poat No /, the N, u. cornei OF tie G aiini theme
), 20 degrees and As mnuipa VI Coo IT, to pos.
No 2. the n. W. corner Of claim; thence s. 81.
DEGREES ID ntlnnses ~ 1900 i4et 10 post No. y,
hes eornes II the claim; themes N "a de-
grecs 40 minutes East 600 It;et To post No. Is the
place OF beginning survey OF ex tcfior boundaries
@ claiia, contsan'p5 an area q 2Hg6 ACES.
degrees iamnntes W, lsts,sesf distant
The said mining elaim bring of record IN the
Office OF the Lecmder OF Aitnrpa county, NJ
Haley, Idaho Territory TIE nearest known
location heipg the Lulu and HawKeye Lodes.
Any and alt persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said mining Claim arc required 70
lilo tbelasiv verse ra IA WITH the iJtegtHtar tho
United Ntatos Jand ONES. M Bopss City, IdaAo
Territory during the SIXTY days period OF
publication thereof, o. they Will be barred by
virtue OF the roylsionr OF the statute OF the
United States 30 anol cases made mud provided
direct that this notsce be published in the
kEIchuM KEYSTONE. the ne'NsIaIpr published
nearest ths sad mining claim, ior the period OF
sixty days.
DIP D, PRIDE, Register
Publication hagnu Sent 10Th lh92