davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

80 you are married." remarked Mrs.
Smith when do You receiver" "Oh! re-
Piled the newly welded one, that viii
depend on our friends. We shall be ready
TO receive as fast az the presents are sent
L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

when city editor hears OF the approach
ing suspension OF criminal he always
makes an assignment. We have this
from 4 reporter who is on confidential
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

II you are suffering with Rheumatism
aches or pains, do not fail tn use the ne
lief Liniment II you want relief All deal
era sell IL. Try II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

AmA-hiue has been Invented in London
FOR making short persons long. Fogs Is
anxious FOR machine which shall prevent
persons OF about his stature from ever be-
cOmLng short.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

MOTHER SWANS WORN SYRUP.
lufallihle, tasteleSs, harmless, cathartic
for feveTshDeSs, restlessness, worms con-
stipAiiOn. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

A SAD CAsE.-Mrs. Parvenue had re.
Gently furnished her new house, and it
was gorgeously done. Everything was
in style, and the carpets were woven in
one piece to fit each room. Mrs. Par.
venue had daughter, and Of her she
was talking to visitor.
"Ah, Mrs. Parvenue," said the lady,
''your daughter dosn't 60 out much: :"
"No, not great deal. 1t tires the
poor deer so much"
Indeed Isn't she well ;"
'Ob, yes, well enough; but, you see,
as so many Of houses where she must call
she has to walk over the seams in the
carpets, and it hurts the poor dear's feet
atd makes her 70 tired"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

"RoUau on CoRNs."
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns. ioc'
Quick complete, permanent cure. Corns'
warts, bunions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

HIS EXPLANATIONS He was q bank
teller. He had been STINT off on a vsca
ton, his books overhauled, and he hac
been found $4,000 short. This fac
stared him in the face as he sat amidst
the Board of Directors.
"Now then" said the president, 81
presume you acknowledge the embezzle-
ment."
~ do"
"And how did you use the money!"
I'm specializing"
"In what -
"Well, | was bull in Y. Y. Il. rail
road stocks, but there was too much
against me. i didn't have a fair show
to make anything
"Why-how =
"Well, while | was using $4,000 Of
the banks money to bull the stocks, the
cashier was putting up $40, 900 to bear
them, and SO lost all !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
MANHOOD


A Lecture on the Nature. freshmen and
Radical cure Of seminal veasnrssor oPHnhArpk
HoEA Iadnccd b. Self Abusr. Involuntary tml b
.ions, Impptency Nervous Debility. and inp.d
m.uis to Marriage geuera'lv; Consumption, Ep
lepsy and Fits Mental and ph-sical lnespArity,
Ss-By RORFRT j. CULVEkWELL, NJ. ID, 40
tno~ OF the Green Rock, +" sc.
The world renowned author, In this adm rsblc
Lecture. clearly proves from his own sxpcr'en""
ihat the awful consequences Of Self Abuse tns D
q, ualiy iremnvrd ~ilhout dangerous sulg
Ais pointing ont = mole OF euro ut once Ger ain
and cfiociual. by which every sufferer, no mat ~
Whist his condition may be. may cure hipseil
cheAplY. privately, an ! rad
81 Tn,s Lecture will prove boon u thous
inds aud thou sanis.
sent under zeal. IN plain envelope 10 any M
ircss postpaid, on receipt oi ok cents or two
postagc stamps. Adde'S
The CUlVERWEll MEDICAL CO.,
~ Ann ST., New York n. ",
Posi- Ufico Box. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
IL A X T T.
A l. DO y
y T 90 -
NJ + y ID )


81. Bowl, bow. =. Brown, brow. 5
Crown, crow. 1. COwl, cow. >, Shame
sham. 8, Barn, bar. :, SINCE, sing. 5,
Belle. bell. .. Finish, FMS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
III.-woRD sQV ARE.
ALFONZ0.

/. A small tree, or shrub.
,. connective.
:. One time.
Z. Extends. ALFONZO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27
Health is Wealth

% u c0nilHHci)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-27

Hundreds of
Testimonials 10
HIS IA &c v I
Name.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
Sheriff Sale.

LIHST JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, 1T Pima county. Arizona Charles D. PDtt fn v- Vim. r. Vi hsr-li. By vIr ue or un tXaru- rIou dated December seventeen h, A. ID. l-s5. ls- sued by said court 10 the an.ve utltied acton, and directed tO We. the undersigned hrru 'f Pima county am com auded make the um 1f Fifteen Thousand Dollars, wlth le gal mt iest thereon the amouut ot Judg ent ent-fed lu -aid cause D- cCmte 6. d D. i-,3. m favor of satd plaintiff and against sHid deten igut, NIl- defendant Mithere.l m C Q lesze sued Oh m thus action and his iut"r6s;s m the leas' reml-es sad lease being or dare Apll 3l. \ ID. l,f,, uf record in the County Recorde's 's Office Of said Pima county m Book 3. Nils rellaneOus Bec0 d., pages 526 to j5l inclu i've teing u lease o.d es- tate Of the p-ope-ty b-lOw nGmcd Tor tw 1fy years from tpui 1o 1878. and e faFther Cond on that the rents 70 . and th-reuude- become aud constitute Eur' las. oi sud leased remise-, the property affected by saId lease being sIi uate in ima county, Ter tory ut Arizone, and par ficulRrly de-crIb bed follows to wit: BeginuluL at a po-t marked \. F. L.. C, No III SE. and n- ning thence NV iib chains co a post marked A. ?. l.. C No. 9 SW the co running NJ 2l. chains Co n post marked \. F. l.. C. No. MI NV; thence running SE llB Chalns to a post marked A P. l.. C. No. XVIII NJ and thfncr runllEE SW 2ls chains to rhe post lf beginning, tncl--ing four leagues of land.
 Ard wheress lave. under said writ of @ ecu- tior levied upon said leaseaJis lnte es as fl re- said and on the ly. .h day Of JAuugry. A- D iS-f, at o'clock D. m.. m front of the tourthou- Q door. m the city Ot Iucson. m sald county, will cell all the right. tItle ard interest 0f the said Win F WItle'all which he had on the 9th day of December 1s~S or has had at any e me since m said described iesse and prem sas or =o much thereof as nay he n-cessary. af ublic sucflGu 70 fha hIga-t bi idhr for cash To safisfy sad execution amt -Ne a-cruirC costs.
 Dated Tacson, A. T., DeceIr ber 2- l-S3.
 ByT. CoRDIs. Cn Ter sheriff da2g Nrd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
Arizona News

The railway company contemplate sinking an artesian well at Aubrey sta- ton, in Aubrey valley, and already have the tools on the ground to commence the work. They will make a telegraph sta tIon of Aubrey. when we will publish progress from time to time.-Champion.
 4 Mohave Indian boy, pro obably about l4 years of age. was killed by the cars al the Needles a few days since. He un- dertook to Jump on the moving train, and fell under the wheels, cutting him in two. The body was immediately burned by members of the tribe, the same as they dispose of all their dead.- Champion.
 J. l.. Hall IS candidate for mayor of Prescott. The Miner sgys MT. Hall Is an old resident and has many friends who will work hard to secure hls cleo tiou to the office for which he is a candi- date.
 The military authorities at Whipple have grown tired of the standard time ann have adopted local time again.
 The recent rains turned New River and the Black Canyon into such bols terous streams that through stage trave has been suspended during the last two days Miner
 Nothing so far has been heard of the whereabouts of the fugitive, ~eeley Owens, and the probabilities are that he has made his escape good.-Miner.
 4 Mir. Robinson, who shot himself, ac cidentally, some time ago, on the A. r railroad, and who was brought to St Joseph's hospital, Prescott, for treat ment, is recovering.-Courier.
 Mrs. Crook, wife of Gen. Crook, whC is in command of this department, ar rived home Sunday lsst from vlsl with friends in the East. She was wei comed by her many friends. s.-COurier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
MURPHY MURDER.
The Third Day-A Jury seeured-Ihe
 Trial Begun.

The second special venIre of fifty iurors afforded "a sufficient number oi trial jurors, and the panel was closed al 3:30 pm. to-day. Following are the inry
 J. H. Jencks, W. l.. Sanders. John Baker, E. Sykes, Jessie Ashburn, Owen Noon, A. r. Chaney. Geo. Seay, Pasqual Magry, Henry Baron, Frank Kohler and Joseph Holt.
 The clerk read the indictment to the Jury.
 The defense asked the district sttor. ney to cleo, under which count of the indictment be would prosecute the prisoner.
 District Attorney Campbell said there was no authority on earth for such a motion.
 The court held to the same opinion and overruled the objection, to which the defence excepted. The district attorney then read the law. It IS Tn the power of the jury 10 find four different verdicts; murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, msnslsughter and not guilty.
 Thos. Fitch stated the line of defense. Murphy believe at the tune that he saw Levy make peculiar motion as If to draw pistol, and fired his own in self defense.
 The testimony given thus far is but 8 repetition of that gwen in the Mover trial and a the examination, and which has already been twice published in the CITIZEN.
 Yesterday afternoon the jury were conducted to the Palace Hotel, and ex- amined he three bullet holes m t. e door. wall and stairway respectively The holes were pointed out by W. B Hopkins, not word was allowed to be spoken by, to, or among the jury or be tween II and the witness, who in solemn silence stuck hls finger into the diff-r. ent holes J. II. J-ucks, one of the inryman. measured the height above the floor. Messrs. Appel and Yosburg acted as bailiffs.
 Last night the testimony of "Six-toed Pete was had in addition tO that given before.
 An evening session was held.
 Thi- morning Chief of Police ButtneT occupied the stand, and there was great deal of legal fighting over his testimony.
 W. B. Hopkins vs- recalled to-day by the prosecution.
 The court adjourned thIs morning till a. ID. tomorrow, on account of the absence of several witnesses.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
A Scene in washinEton-whatt the Changes
 of Time Bring About.
rWasbinxton Gazette.

Washington uhkeite.l
 Twenty years ago n this clt! a laIy was married to an army officer, and Q year afterward plump girl baby blessed the union. Major W. aud his wife sub sequently qGarTeled and parted, Ars. W. taking the child viih her tO San Tran cisco, where after few years she secured a divorce and afteTwRfd married . MT. E. in the "Golde1 City Her second husband dled in the course of time, and about year or two since she made her way back to this city with her daughter, who had grown to beautiful wOmanhOOd, and secured position m one or the departments.
 MaJor w. left Washington shortly after his separation from his wife. lie was mustered out of the service. sett.sC down iD q western city and married again.
 The whirligig of time brought hin Ca the national capital, where he became 6 government clerk. This was some time before the arrival ot his first wife. Time had dealt gently with both of them, the ear-marks of the destroyer telling more plainly on the major by 6 slight st0Op ID the shoulders and plentiful sprinklDg of gray hair.
 One day not long since tue major passed his first wife on Pennsylvania avenue in company with pretty young lady. He had not heard from her for fifteen years, and knew nothing of her whereabouts during that time. She knew him, but dld not care to recognize him, for she did not know of his life since they parted The major looked 4 of his bosom, who, though slightly aged, bore pleasing traces of her former beau ty, and the thought struck him as he looked at her beautiful companion, This Is my daughter"
 After a search of some weeks he dis covered that hIs former vile and daugh. ter resided on Capitol hill He ed- dressed them letter; the wife did not respond, but allowed her daughter to do 80. The latter met her father by ap- pOintment away from her mothers house. The meeting Is said to have been an affecting one. Since that time the major has shOwered upon his long lost girl not only hIs parental love, but rare and interesting gifts, and the twain can be seen together on Pennsylvania avenue any fair day, mixing with the promenaders. The daughter still lives with her mother, who does not speak to, and has made no sign to one whom she once loved, and who did not treat her kindly, she alleges, in 'auld lang syne.
 The reality of the above story surpas ses the rOmRnces we see from week tC week upon the dramatic stage, and only reminds us of the old, old axiom that Truth js stranger than fiction"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
NEW TO-DAY SherIR's Sale .

GALE UPON FOREt tLOSUbE.-USDERA AND - by virtue of an order Of sa.e and deer e uf foreclosure issued out Of the Dtatilct Ourt of the fIrst JuGIciai District Uf tnr lesrltO y Of Arizona iu nd for the county of Pima, on the -wenty-second day of Bocemner. A. D. les. iu certain action iu which c. M. NtJ.csldc the plaintiff there. a. recovered against Alexander Levin and Z.nuna Lsviu. hIs wife, a judgment ~r the um of Twelve ihossand ! wO hunarcd .nd Ninety i've Doiiurs and NIucty seven cents tSl3 .gj Sll, and interest thereon at hs rt pf Zen Der cent per an um from fgId S2d day of De- cember, iS-3 tie date Of -aId decree of fore closure. together VI ,h the .ur her sum of Ii ht Hundred and thIft. -one Dollar, md lhIr'y five Cents lS-3laI. CO ts, LerCcn hg-, nertE-sry Cls- hursauynts and acCr.inE cosrs. winch sad decree SHs. on the 23th day of DrCemrer, A. D iSs-i. re- corded m Judgment Book AO. 2 uf Fald tuurf, at page it3 ct S-q.. Q m coma auOtu 10 q;
 All that certain lot. piece or parcel ut land, ysng, situate and beIng 20 the c!ty of luc-o1. -oluts of Pima. Territory Of ArlEu a. and more unltIculArly bounded anu de-crI bed Hs io.l w, 70 wit: Lots numbered Four tU aud lIte t5I m Block ncmbereI One Hundred ard icf ty Eight I.-I lu saId clty or Tucson. acrurif g Co the map and survey heretofore do by S- ss. lore man. and adopted iy ikc Common nuhcii pt he city-thtn vIllage-uf Tucson. June %. lsG2, and ulso SO much of Lot numbered Slx i6l m ,aid Book numbered One Hundred and E'gtt! eight iiS-. m sand cItN of tucson, - bOUndt a. and described. as follows. to VII: beFl- nsng Et The northeast corner of saih Lot SIX lbj, them e south q degrees west, Une CD chslu, thence -uuth 2fis degrees Past Two and lWenty two
 
 -gee- Nest. Two and , yeuty-fuur HuudI Ie.iths t24 ) chains: thence south 63iI degree West. ne and Twenty -tlve H Hundredfhs i.Zil chains, thence north degrees = minutes West. >Ix and seventy huud7edths t6.13l chsirs; thence south s9 de' rees Eas;. wo and Sevruty-tWo HundredIhs l2.72i chains; and thence south tii 3 degrees East, Nnety-threa HundredtHs 70 t3l chains, to the uortnea=t corner of ss.Id lot. tte place of beginning. and containing tne and Sev- snty- K hundrrdths tl 7tl acres.
 log ther ~ith all and sl guar the tsnemen's s. hereditamenis and gppurtensIcts ttereu Co be- longing or n anywIse app-r amin Q, and all night 1i Homestead or exemption under the iavs oi Arizona.
 And notice i- hereby gwen thst on Saturday. the 18th day of January A. D. Isst. nr TWO @ o'clock p. m- of that day. m fi ont of ths cUur,. house door, the city of Tucson In sad county ot Pima. l will. m ob -dience to sand or CT aud de cree of foreclosure. sell the above described proper 2. or so much tEe-eof Es may be nee as- -ary to satisfy said blair titt. S V. Whi e-id-'s judgment. with interest thereon and c sts, tu the highest and b.st hider for cash or legal cIr- rency-
 Dated Q, Tucson this Z1th day of December A. D. 1-S-i H. PA JL oui I'll.
 B. r. C lRnIs Under Sheriff. daZsWJd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29

forfeited his rights under location the same right to relocate that It ex- tends to every other man in the con- muuIty. lt stranger steps ID after the forfeiture-as he has a perfect right to do and locates inc land he gets the benefit of it-but fl the former locator desires to relocate he k not excluded by the Statute te-either by its express language or otherwiss.
 The court bas gIvep to this case the careful consideration due to its im- portance and to the able argument Of the eminent counsel engaged IF 1t. Nothing has been shown IT. evidence SO far as the court can see 10 invalldste the location 0f "Gosheu" made about SIX teen months prior t0 the location of "Defiance" toy plaintiff or those under whom he claims Judgment for the defendant. l. W. SHELDON,
 Associate Justice.
 The suit was begun by Dana Harmon May, 1882, through his attorneys, Earll. Smith, Campbell, Robinson, and J. E.. Hsrman, against Hugh White. Messrs. Morgan, Silent, and Stephens were at torneys for the latter.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
\ MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Dead Body OT William Csvlnes- Found Alter Seven Weeks.

| A gentleman from Tubsc informed a l CITIZEN reporter last evening that on Monday of this week be was at Land S | Hayes ranch, on the headwater- of the | Babocomari, where he heard that the | body of William Cavihess, of Charles ton, had been found on the Harshaw trail The same day at French LOule's,
 a mile further down the canyon, he met
 and conversed with the man vino made
 the discovery.
 The man said he was travelling up the
 canyon from French Louies to llsrshaw
 the day before, Sunday, the 23d instant, when he smelled the OdOr of deoayed carcass, and turning aside to see from | what 1t was, he found the body of Will liam CavIness suspended to a tree with a rope around his neck. He left the | body undisturted. The features were plainly recognized. Caviness had a
 mother living at Charleston, and the man was then intending to go over there
 to inform her of the discovery of her
 sons body.
 On November 9th a special telegram
 Co the CITIZEN from Tombstone said ! V II. Igo reported fight in a canyon near Smythe's ranch, on the road to | Harshaw, between four cattle men from | Richsrdson's ranch and an American and | two Mexicaus, who were caught with | twenty-five head of stolen cattle. The American surrendered. The two Mex | jeans resisted and were killed after a | hard fight The Guartette then started to Harshaw, taking the American with the avowed purpose Of delivering him | tO the courts. On their return they said he had ''got away This fight and getting away" occurred on Tuesday | November 9th.
 Cayiness Is supposed to be the Ameri- | can who "got away" from the quartette. Their hearts probably relented at the
 thought of prosecuting a man caught in ! the act of stealing cattle. and told him | to go back to his mother, and be naughty 1 no more. In remorse, then, at his deed, he threw his riRta over the llmb of the | first tree to which he came. and, putting | the moose around his neck, jumped of ! his horse and committed suicidei Pro ! bablyl
 l His body hung on that tree for seven | weeks without wholly putrefyIng which
 shows the wonderful preservstive qual | itles of Arizona climate. It is the best
 climate in the world to preserve cattle | thieves
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
New Seenes. New Snhiects.

h anticipation of the demand for holiday presents. Messrs. Buchanan { Hartwell, the well known and popular photographers have received an elegant assortment of steel engr wings, of sub jects both new and beautiful, among which may be seen, Labor, Leisure, Victory of the Fair, Phsraoh's Horses, Society of Friends, Winter Quarters, When s man 6 single he lives at ease, When a mans married his trouble begins, Pardon, Reward, The Browlers, Lobster Sauce, An Old Monarch, (by Rosa Bonheur), Turning the drove, Scotch Cattle and many others equally as handsome and true to the scenes and lives portrayed. For holiday present few articles could or can be more ap- propriate or appreciated than a fine steel engraving. handsomely framed The same firm also carries a heavy stock of frames, paintings, essels, albums, bronze medallions, parlor, dID- ing room and saloon pictures. They purpose to sell them cheap and with thls end ID view invite their many friends and patrons to give them call. Don fail to do so as visit to their gallery will amply repay &Gse making Il.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
NearIr Hrnke His Neck.

A gambler named Patterson, who has been reported dead before. but still lIves, fell down the stairway in Pearson block tbis morning. and was picked uI for dead. The wounded man was taken to the hospital, and his death is momen. tarily expected.
 Patterson is known to have been af- tiicted with fits, and 1t is supposed that he fell in one of these.
 His wounds are very severe. At first it was thought his neck was broken, but that is improbable. as he has lived sev. eral hours.
 4 year and hslf ago it was reported be had died at Silver Lake, and Coroner Smith hitched mp hls team, Iut coffin in the wagon, and went out to get him When he got out there Patterson wanted to ride home with him. The coroner informed him that he could if he would ride m the coffin, which Patterson re fused to do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
Sheriff s Sale .

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS EXECUTION ID issued out of the First Judiciai Iistrict Court iu and for tha county of PIms on a judg- meut rendered ID said Court on the 5th day uf October. \. D. iss3. iu fsVor O Morris Gold water and against Benjamin Morgan for the sum af Siq4 -l with interest on tho sum of Sii--5l from December l5. lSs3. ut the rate of two per cent per month till paid and accruing costs. have levied upon the follow -ng describel prop erty. to-vit: Lot Five i5i in Block 'ine Hundred and Two titel. according c the official survey of The village tnnw ciryl O. Tuc-on made and exc ~uted by S. v. Forem Q and approved by e Mayor and Cornell of Said village ol the .5th day of June, i-72
 And notice Is hereby given that on Saturday ths Is.h dag of JanuaTy. A. D. lss3, between the ionrs of Co o'clock a- m. aHd . o'clock D m. m front Of the court house door in the tity of Inc son. County fl ma. Territory of Arizona. vi T sell at pub'ic suctiu Co the hiChe-t anal best bidder for cash in legzi curTenCy. all e q ght, ttla and interest of the de'en ant ID ard to ths above described p-nper'y. or :" much therNof ss will satisfy said judgment. and tLe accruing costs.
 Dated Tucson, December 2. lss'.
 deswtd B. IL PAUL. Sherif.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-12-29
Official Records.
DEEDS.


 Charies Ruff, " B. Allen, $. S. Lewis, B. H Hereford, Wilson W. Hoover and w. NJ Lowell to J. B. Low, the Wee Bit mue, Sl.
 T. <. A. to John H. Harvey, Els of NEis and L of SEE of sec l5, T l9 5, E r E, c. S ;. F. M.
 T. :. A. to Perry M. Hilton Ela of NEi,, SWli of NEIL of sec 22, and SWl pf NWli of Sec 23, T l9 ;, k l1 E. G. t S. R. NJ
 Perry N. Hilton and his wife, Louisa Hilton tp Walter l.. Vail the El5 of NEt.. SWli of NEIL of sec p, and SWii of NWii of sec g, T l9 $, R Y F. G. v :. F. M., containing l6O acres, SSlU.
 Chas RuT. < c Lewis, and V B Allen % r Hereford W W Hoover and w T Lowell, 1-5 undivided interest in North End. Wide Awake, We Bit mines.
 MISCELLANEOUS.
 Bond of Ransom Gibson to carry on a butcher business ID Pima county, Sl,O0J
 Stock Brand of J B Mechanism, be- ing the figures 96.
 Stock Brand of W D Fentor, being a capital W.
 New Virginia townsite, joining the townsite of Logan nn the east side, bv Paul Moroney, 4. J. Frazier, U. John son, Nixon Palmer, T.. A. Sake, l. Myer, and Elijah Dobbs.
 Lease uf .I"hu T. Logan, Wm. K. Lo- gan, and J. H. Shotwell, ". Frazier, and R Gibson, lots and |. block 30, town of Logan, for % years at g per year. Lease Of same parties to X. koOh, lot' g and l2. block B. town of Logan, for 99 years, at g per year.
 Lease of same parties to c. M. Aitken and B. c. Shane. lots 3 and 6, block 47 for % years. at Sl per year.
 Appointment of W. W. Williams, oi Cslabasas, as agent of the Santa Rita Land and Mining company.
 LOCATIONS.
 Knowl'ou mIne, Quuotoa mountains by William Castle and Victor Pen burthy.
 Agrina mine. Quijotos mountains, b! Victor Penburthy and William Castle. Shortridgs mine. Sierrita mountains by E w Shortridge and C c Stephens. Cure mine. Sierrita mountains, by ( Stephens and E W Shortridge.
 Way Up mine, SierritR mountains, b. EW Shortridge and c c Stephens.