davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
Temple,

TEMPLE, Feb. 27.-[Special. l-Conductor
Driscoll, of the south-bound Santa Fe pas
senger train, to-day arrested young man
named Bell, hailing from Galveston, for
having in his possession a ticket alleged to
have been sto en- from a lady passenger here
yesterday. Bell explains before Mayor
Galloway tomorrow.
A pleasant surprise party was held ct the
residence off. X. Patterson, esq, last even.
ing by the young ladies', and gentlemen OF
the city. Music and dancing was engaged
in until early morning.
Considerable transferring Of real estate
ct fancy prices is going on. One lot 80 by
100 feet on the corner of avenue G and
Twelfth street, bringing $l,6J0. This lot
was originally purchased two years ago for
$3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
COrsiCana.

CoRsIcASA, Feb. %. [Special.l - The
county commissioners are corresponding
with parties relative to the erection OF iron
bridges throughout the county. Some forty
bridges will be put up during the spring
and summer, making this place easy of &C.
cess from all interior points.
A number of our prominent citizens are
perfecting arrangements for the reception
and entertainment of General Fitzhugh
Lee, who will deliver his lecture here on
charlottesville" about the 9TH instant
the proceeds to 10 TO the Southern Histcri-
cal society.
Weather saluhrious.
Business picking up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
Denison.

DENrsoN, Feb. 27.-[special. lin afreight
wreck a. Marslong creek, just west of here,
this morning, four cars we're diiched. No
one hurt.
There is a novel contest at the skating
-ii} night, eight young men skating a
,,-as-y on please match Of seven hours du-
retion. the one skating the Longest distance
70 take oue-third Of the gate money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

PALESTINE, Feb. 27.-[Special lit has
been decided to consolidate the car record
ing department Of the international, Texas
& Pacific and Iron Mountain railroads
Wilcox, International car recorder, with his
clerks, was ordered to proceed TO Iexar-
kama, where headquarters of that business
l. to be established, under the supervision
of Mr.. Van Walk berg, now in charge of
the car recording department. Of the Iron
Mountain road. Inc change takes place
March 18th
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

McK1BEY, Feb. 8.-IsPeciall-Justice
J. WI &c is disposing Of liiigsnis this
week.
W. " Bagslsy came very near having a
fire at bis house last night, caused BY the
burstin II q lamp
Depuiy Sheriff Gahe Beck calls loudly at
the courthouse door come IN 20 papa
Cause, a ten-pOund girl ct bis house.
Mrs. Dulany's three sweet little children
are ell sick with the fever.
A great deal Of cotton IL yet 10 the cOun-
try. but cennot Eet 20 The market,
No candidate for mayor - yet. Who
vii our next mayor be- ls tie question
of.en Eskei.
Mr.. John Scott 90 old and highly
respected farmer living four miles north
west Of town, i not frpected 70 I've
Mr.. Wezfhill, q Sherman, has pur-
Glazed lot Of fine Durham cattle from
NJ. Isaac Graves
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

CEYMOUR, HUNT co ,EsTARLIsHED
- In 1873. Exchange Court, New York. 1913
La Sale street Chicago.
BANKERS TND BROKERS'.
Special 'acilnies for the purchase and sale OF
Stocks Bonds Grain. Provisions
eefer 10 Mechanics National Bank, New FORK;
Fifth National Bank, Chicago, and German Sc
cnrity Bank Louisville, Ky,
]. Il. SEYMOUR Member New York Stock Ex-
change.
4. Hunt, Member Chicago Board of Trade.
A L. SEYMOUR
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
alclp Advertisements.
TIN: UNION TRUST COMPANY
GIL AND 6lS CaRe-EUr STREET
PHILADELPHIA, PA

CAPITAL, $l,CCCL,1 | Charter Pe.prtua
Acts as ex" uor administrator ASSIGNEE, rs-
ceiyer, guard II, attorney We" aztec snd
committee. alone or in connection with an indi'
vidutla ppointee.
Takes charge of the property OF absentees and
non residents, collects aud RENTS income
promptly and discharges faithfully the duties of
every fduciary trust and agency known to the
law
Safes for rent within Burglar-proof Vaults of
the most appro 5ed construction
wills kept in Fire and Burglsr-proOt Safes
without charge. Plate, securities and all other
valuAbles securely kept al moderate annual
charee for safe return or specific indemnity.
Car trusts and other approved securities for
sale.
IN crest allowed on MONEYS deposited for def
mite periods or np0n ten days nolCe.
WI PATTRRsoN, President
HESTER CLYMeP. Vice-President
MAHLoN S. STOKES, Treasurer,
FRANCIS BAcoH, secretary aud TrustGflecr
DIRECTORS.
W. C. Patterson, Hon IT. T. Bayard,
James Long. Wilmington, Del;
Alfred Gilett, Dr. GeorGe w. Reilly,
Hon Al ison White, Harrisburg, Pa;
DR.. @. P. Turner Hon ]. S. Africa.
D, Patterson, Huntington, Pa
John T. Monroe Hon II Clymer,
Joseph l. Keefe, Reading, Pa
Thomas r. Patton, Henry ). E0seEt,
W. J. Mead, Reaching. Pa;
Jane. Martin, Edmund ;, DOty,
DR.. D. Hayes Agnew, Mcfiiin!own. Pa;
II, II, Houston, Hon r. u. Monaghan,
John y. Reading, West Chester. Pa.
Philadelphia, Pa; General WV II Davis,
Hon r. Il. RaudOluh, Doycstown, Pa;
Morristown, n. j.; Charles w. Cooper,
Allentown. Pa.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

CIEBUEzE, Feb. E.-lspscisl .l-Mr. J. c.
Orinsr, who vas shot At svestvstsr, sstur-
day, Il brotbsr q our city marshal. s. g.
Criner-
The report is That Tobie Greer, living
near GrsnfrieE. cDrnifte1 SUICIDE sun
d. iss-. vhi'e in bis wagon No further
rtr1 icu A. nrIr att.inaule-
y. Brin. % Narahscbie. Who has
trn,scb dIy E9ods hguss hert. vi refngFs
Is q Aprl-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

Mr.. Pfeu4er called up the bill auth0fiz-
ing ciiies 10 CONTRACT their limits ~ .
majority vote a. en- electi1n 70 be ordered
Oh petition u ffty persons 80.
Dr NJ Narfin-An amendment proFioing
The voiers in sucn TERRITORY WISHING 70
withdraw nay decide The question.
Ur Mr.. Cbesiy An nuennrnei lt ~ inseri-
ine tro-thirds Instead Of mfjOrIty. Lost.
The question recurring on TIE no0ptioni
NJ. Martins amsndment vas lost
Be ~. Nsrfin-An Amendment prOTiding
Nthsf D. tares % collected In such territory
.hsli b. charred only With The c0si o. levy
ire and roliectire Adopted.
d. NJ. Gooch-An arneDdmeut prgTlding
fhnf clties ana towns may also eTtend their
limits not 70 creed IN area one NILE ana
half b. . majority vOts- Adoptsd-
The question recurring % ne ener9es-
rnsr|t. . lsnrfhy debste f5l0vsd- penoine
vhich NJ. Marin moved % rscomnit.
frrl
~ NJ cooch-Ar nrrendmeDt r.roTidinr
~ i-hrtItrris q nry terTitory .seed shall
NJ b. tare1 70 pET nrT noe o,ec ne..
nlrss1T incur-sd Aoopisd sd ne ~
passsd
NJ eussiDr rsSuninE % ne ary-o1s-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist.
now travelling In this country, says that most
Of the Horse and Cattle Powders sold here
are worthless trash. lie says that Snerdan's
Condition Powders a. absolutely pure ana
immensely valuable. \ Nthlng on earth will mi
iul to pint food. Sold 81 anywhere, or sent by
National Republican., 1883-01-17
CHIPS
Hcwn Out OF Local Material with Our
LIttle IIntchet.


Major Brock, superintendent of the metro
poitan police force, is slowly recovering from
his severe attack of pneumonia, but Will be
confined to his house for some time yet.
The general report Of the central free dis
pcnsary and emergency hospital for December
shows that during the month $50 new patients
were treated --213 coloTcd and ll6 white.
llarbormastcr Sutton has reported arrivals
ut the river front as follows Schooner ). A.
Harper, Kelly, 800 bushels of oysters, marSct;
schooner \. }. Dorsey Hayden, 600 bushels Of
oysters, market,
Mr.. Harry West ycstcrdayscnt in his resig-
nation rs stonoEraphcr at police headquarters,
lie will henccforth devote his entire time TO
his duties as city editor of the Post.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon two
little children named Edwards were playing
with gunpowdcr at their home on II street
northwest when an explosion occurred, and
they were severely burned, and perhaps ia-
tally.
Patents were issued yesterday to tho fol.
lowing-namcd citizens OF Washington George
w. Kirk, for gold washer and amalagamator; /;
William ii. II. Knight, assgnOr to l.. l..
Abraham, lead or crayon holder; Charles w.
Stickncy, rock drill.
There has como from the publisher, Mr.. ],
n. Pattison New York, IA copy of the "Tc
Dcum Laudamus," composed by Mrs. w. S.
Hancock, and dedicated to st. Cornelius
chapel, Governors island. As a musical COM
position IL is entitled to high rank, the har-
mony being full and effective without being
ut all strained, while the solo passages are
gems of devotional melody. 1t will, no doubt,
come into general use in episcopal churches.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Dcnth OF AIigtist Koch.

Mr., August Koch, well known restaurant
Keeper died at his residence 033 d street yes
tcrday morning shortly after O'Clock, aged
about SO years Mr.. Koch was "A native of
Hanover, Germany, and cmigratcd to this
country about thirty years ago, coming di-
rectly to Washington. lie was barkeepor at
Warmers, Finkmans, and Kloman's, and also
worked for a time at his trade at the turning
establishment of Alonck on Sixth street below
the avenue. About 1s5G he opened the old
Military hall restaurant, succeeding Foy. He
was member of the German yagcrs, and was
quito active in the old volunteer militia, and
his place became during the war one Of the
most popular restaurants in the district. He
subsequently moved nearer Ninth street,
where he remained for some years, and then
returned to the fine building which he erected
upon the site of Military hall. He owned
considerable real estate in various parts of the
district. He was prominent member of the
Schcutzcn Nerein and also OF the Odd Follows.
lie had not been in good health for about If
teen months. He leaves a wife and one child,
daughter, about 10 years of age.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
More Policy Dealers.

Frank Thompson was charged in the police
court yesterday with keeping the policy shop
1922 Pennsylvania avenue, which was raided
last week. He proved that he was not the re-
sponsibc party. although as he was for four
years baclicr for policy shops his informa-
tion in regard to the game was quite extern
sivc, and he gave some interesting facts, stat
ing that lie was personally acquainted with
about one thousand five hundred men in this
city alone who have been at some time en-
gagged in writing" policy, and conducting
shops or curbstonc business. Thompson was
released and Thomas Burl was charged with
keeping the shop and fined $50. An appeal
was noted
I.oyi Hadcn was charged with being tIav-
cling policy shop, writing his policies in the
streets, receiving money, writing tickets,
getting the drawings, paying the prizes, and
in fact tlansacting the whole business on the
street without having an Office or u shop.
lie was released on $50 collateral aud the case
continued until tomorrow
National Republican., 1883-01-17
The Potomac Flats,

Tho contractor for the improvement of the
Potomac flats, Mr., p. Sandlord Ross, was yes
terday busily engaged experimenting tho I'M
loading of the cars and tools, the arrival of
which was mentioned in THE REPUBLICAN,.
1t is expected that the locomotives that are TO
be used on the trcstleworll will arrive in u
few days. Two new steam drcdgcrs are just
finished, and arc in Jersey City, waiting for n
change in the weather to make the trip here.
At present the work is at standstill on ac-
count of there being 10 piles of sufficient
length. A gang of men are cutting piles in
the Rappnhannock valley under the superin-
tcndcnco of Mr.. Sanford, Mr.. Ross partner.
Some are now on the way here, and when
they arrive the work will be resumed if the
weather becomes favorable. The old Harvey,
Clarke n Given storchOusc, belonging TO the
Riggs and llarcy estate, near the Long bridge,
has been leased, and the machinery and tools
will be stored there until spring.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
NIr. spnuIdlng,s CIosIng Lcctnrc.

The interesting and instructive series of
illustrated lectures by the Rev Henry G..
Spaulding at Lincoln hall will close this even
ing with one Of the most valuable entertain
mcnts of the course. The subject is Ancient
Roman Amuscments," and tho lecture will
describe the scenic plays, chariot races, and
gladiatorial combats of the old Roman world.
The stereopticon views include illustrations
of ancient theaters and circusscs, with beauti-
ful colored copies Of theatrical scenes from
Roman mosaics aud the splendid paintings
of Wagner and GerOme representing the COM
bats in the amphithcatcr, The Coliseum Mt
Rome will be fully explained and finely illus
tIutcd.
At the close Of tho lecture an exhibition
will be given of several Of the most beautiful
pictures which have illustrated the course,
including the much admired views of Vesuvius
and pompeii
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Annual Election.

The Washington Beneficial Endowment as
sociation has elected K. b. Donaldson, Il. Ball
N ID. Lamcr, w. II. Goods, r. j. Luttrcll, G.
b. Clark, l. l.. johnson, r. Somcrvllc, and
&. {. Duncanson trustees for the ensuing year.
1t the fourth annual meeting of the AllstOn
club officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: j. Il. Howard, president; G. l..
Gallant, secretary; J. G. Weidman, treasurer;
A. +. Bart, secretary.
The stockholders Of the Washington Mar
ket company have elected the following Off
GERS for the ensuing year: Matthew &. Emery,
president; $. W. Curridcn, secretary and
treasurer; p. S. Smith, superintendent and
clerk.
The stockholders of the Phpton company
held thcir third annual meeting yesterday,
and elected the following trustees for the en-
suing year, A. ID. Hepburn, of Philadelphia;
Samuel q. Everly, of Washington; Il. Bruce
Bare, of Washington. After the close of tho
stockholders meeting the new trustees held
their first meeting, and elected \. ID. Hep
burn president Samuel G. Eycrly secretary,
treasurer, and superintendent.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

We have ended the first seasons business in our
new building, and can assure ourIrieds who take an
interest In the success of enterprise we have
met with the most sansuinc success and done more
business than we could possibly expect
Encouraged by this, and knowing the wants Of he
public during
National Republican., 1883-01-17
x JANUARY
BOOM IN
,-s,E ... .lt

by the first OF the year II is supposed that every
one has laid in the winters stock Of clohlns but en-
perience has taught us that there is always good
trade If inducements arc offered to buyers. We in-
tend Offering those Inducements. 1t Is our settled
policy to never carry over goods Other places make
business of carrying old stock over, but we cannot
We haven't the room TO store IT, and don't care to
lie bothered frightening the summer moths out Of It,
We have In January u stock biz enough for Novem-
ber We have reduced prices on every garment In
stock TO such low figures that will certainly sell
them. We Will not carry any goods over Till next
season, therefore we going to boom clothing, and
we Know we must sell amazingly low to do IT, We
can afford to sell at loss because must have tho
cash for spring trade Amer the present stock is
hausted prices will bc higher, SO It Will no excel
lent Investment to buy now. Suits and Overcoats
that were few weeks ago selling at sl5 $50 S25 $50,
and SJ are down to $40, s5, els, S22, and s25.
Pants we sacrifice regardless of cost.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
s14 SEVENTH STREET N. w.

annual nins stock s continues max"
q al cents.
Every Other hat In e choice Mt so
sold from 81 60 so Elegant nIac, Tips
stcOme aud
OF
has Prices much
or
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Police Court Notes.

Richard Mann was sent to Jail for thirty
days for trying to clean out tobacco store
whore he tried to get plug on credit.
Thomas Jones, little colOrod boy was sent
TO jail for fifteen days for stealing dog from
Daniel Stewart.
John II, King was sent down for ninety
days for Vagrancy.
James Duncan, well dressed young man,
was sentenced to sixty days in Jail for steal
ing an ovcrcoat from John Himer, and fifteen
days additional for assaulting Mary CallHn.
George Cooper has gone to Jail for fifteen
days for beating his wife.
National Republican., 1883-01-17
Cancers and Other Tumors

are treated with unusual success by World Is
Dispcnsary Medical association, Buffalo, n. Y.
Send stamp for pamphlet,
National Republican., 1883-01-17
NInlnrInl DIscnaes.

A sure and efectual prevention is found in
Simmonss Liver Regulator. 1t originated in
the south, and there achieved its great fame
for diseases of that section.
Genuine prepared only by J, II, Zeilin & Co.
National Republican., 1883-01-17

AN always reliableand never failing remedy
for nervous debility, and all seminal or
sexual weakness is Aliens Brain Food 81
package, o for So. AT druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-17

ETORAGE r. TEEIEE &c CO..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
Application fer Patent.
NOTICE NO. 1871.

OTI1HD STATES LAND Oy1IcH.
DolsE Ciry, Ipano,
Eoticeis hereby given that W Ii. Watt Whose
postothce address il HALEY, Altur "a County Idaho
TERRITORY. bat made application for United States
fxtsAt for the
INDEX LODE MINING CLAIM.
Ntuatc in Sections - and "a, T. 2, n r. H. E.
Mineral Hin Mining District Attn .As ounty, Iua.
10 Territory consisting Of 500 linear feet Of the
LODI, and surface ground GOO feet wide. being Lot
No. 50. and described in the field notes and pla, Of
the ohct.l survey on file in this office, with mag.
nettc variation at IL degrees aud 80 minutes east
q follows: Commencing ut the discovery point Of
minutes east 10 feet. intersect southeast end line
OF claim thence north 81 degrees and 80 minutes
east, feet to post No. thence north 40 grees
and 10 minutes west. 100 feet to post No. q thence
post NJ. 8; thence south 81 d-gr. and 80 minutes
west 500 feet to post No. I: thence south 81 +.
erscs and ~ MINUTES east. 704 feet to post No s;
thencs south ~ degrees aud 80 miI.utes east 79o
minutes east. 600 feet to post No. l. and plsre If
b 81 ming survey Of ex erior boundaries. enhrn-
cling AL area Of 20 SO acres applied for No cone is
From post No. ., section corner common t. sec.
range II east, bears south Is degrees, 81 nutes
and Sc seconds west. 1854. n feet distant.
The said mining claim being VI record in the
once Of the County Recorder 81 SAID Mining Dis.
Nlct. at Haley. in Aturas County, 1lnho Terrific
~. The nearest known locations being the Check
Lode. Lot ~, the Oneida, Lot "a. aud tn. Utica.
Lott s..
Any .1d all persons claiming adversely any por.
ton Of the sad Index Lode Mining Claim or sur.
face ground. srs required t. nle their sdve. Sc
Clstns there.O wi The Register OF the United
sies Land Once. 81 Boise City, Idaho T RI tor,
w!thtn the g. xty days utilization hereof. or hev
VIII b b rred by virtue Of the DIVISIONS VI the
Stain In such cases made and pruv.d
mySl d. P. b. PRIDE Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
Application for Patent.
NOTICE no. ia.

UNITED STATES LAND Orrice.
Boise Cry, IDAHO.
Notice ia hereby given that william H. Watt,
whose postofice address IS Hailsy Alturss County.
iAho Territory. has made aprl cation for Uni
Ell States patent FOR the
UTICA LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Sec IS. r. n. r. II. E. Boise
Miner y Hill Mining District, Aturas county. Ida.
no Territory. consisting of 800 linear feet VI the
lode. aud surface ground 600 feet wide, being
Lot No. IS, and described in the field notes and
plat OF the official survey hle this Office with
magnetic variation at IL degrees and so minutes
east. as follows: Commencing at the discovery int
OF this claim, and aiming south 40 degrees and 80
minutes. east along the center line of the south
caste tnd of tho claim 500 iett 10 the center Of
the southeastern end lue, thence north 81 degre
and 80 fninut east. 800 feet to post No. l. thence
north 40 degrees and 80 minutes west SOC feet to
p,st No.. .; thence south 81 degrees and 0 minutes
west, 600 feet to post No. 81 tn nee south 10 de-
SreeS and 30 minutes east ,50tfeet to post No. 4;
thence north 80 degrees and 80 MINUTES east. Coo
feet to post No l, the place Of beginning survey Of
exterior boundaries, embracing an area VI "a, &5
acres, excluding, however, from this application
and descript n the area in conflict with the
Sonora" Lode, Lit No. 81, jG5 acres, and the
area in conflict with the "S.nnlos" Lode.
Lot No "a, 2.69 acres: area claimed AMI sought to
be patented, 1888 acres
From post No. 4, cton corner common to Acc.
lions 49, 49, rs and 81. township z. north, range II,
east, bears south 80 grtes, minutes. IL seconds
west l,9 80. - feetdistAnt.
The said III ming claim being OF record in the
office VI the County Recorder u said Mining Dls.
trct.N H'iIey, in Alturns county, Idaho Terri.
tory The nearest known locatI, Ms be ng
the Durango" Lode. Lot No So; the .Oneida'
Lode, Lot No. IS; the "SouovA" Lode Lot No. o.,
and the Sin aloa" Lode, Lot No. 81.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely any por-
ton Of the said Utica" Lode Mining cl inn or
surface ground, are required 10 file their adverse
clai1ns thereto with the Register of the United
states Land Oflae, At Boise City. llsho Territory
within the xty days publ cation thereof or they
will be barred by virtue of the PROVISIONS Of the
ct tutr in such cases made ana provided.
myll D. +. Il. (lt, Register
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-26
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. i2c.
CHtTEn STATES LAND OFFIc2,
0oIsG CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,

Cr17En STATES LAND OrFrcR,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY.
May %, 1893.
Notice is hereby gwen that the Le,uhi Mining
and smeltny Company. corporation duly organ.
iced and existing Ter and by virtue of the laws
Of the State of New Jersey, and dong busin' IS in
legally authorized agent. W Watt. whose p st
once id r, So is Haley. Alturas County Idaho
Territory. has mrde application f"r United
WOLFE TONE LODE MINING CLAIM.
situate in Sections ~ and 10. r. ?. N. h. II, E.,
Mineral H II Mining District. Alturas County.
Idaho Teirit"ry consisting Of 1900 linear feet Of
the lode aud surface gru d6OO feet wide. bein Lot
No 49, and descr bed In the field ties and pst the
oacial survey on file in this office. " TN ma u-tic
variation ut Is degr' es and 30 minutes st fol-
lows: Commanding at the d scovery po mt Of this
claim, AID running thence along tn. center line Of
the nor beast IN end # the cla IN 80 feet tie
center Of the northeastern end line; tn, nte south
81 grees and " n nutes east 500 fee, TO post No
}; thence suuth IS degrees and so minutes at.
TO feet to post No p thence s,uth /. Il. ere and
W minutes west. $50 feet to post No. then e
post No. I; thence north II degrees and 3 IN nutes
east IS, feet to st No 5; thence north 25 grees
and 81 minutes east. 5J feet to post No. T: thence
south q degrets and 10 m rut.s e st. co :eet 10
post No. !. the place Il beg nnins survey nf KITE
siOr boundaries embracing AZ area Of 2J.47 acres
applied fr.
Sections 10 and 10, I wnshlp moth. Krnge II
east, be ~ north % degrees and 10 minutes west
3,<62 feet distant.
Ths said mining claim being Of record In the
on. Of the County Rec rider Of saiI NJ ming Dis.
trict, At II alley. in Altur C" uny Idaho TER :
~. The nearest known locations bel ~ the Mex.
jcau. ""Vulcsn" and "Lemhi"
!. Any and all pers hs claiming advers ~ any por.
ton 1! the said Wolfe Tone Lode Mini & Claim OF
gusfWe gruund, are requ re to Ale the adverse
el,izns tnsr~tc With the reg st-r of thr United
States Land Once. at Boise City. Iiahp Territory
within the xty days pnbl cation thereof or they
will be barred by virtue II the provisions of the
6tstute in such cases made and provided
my-S D. =. b. PRIDE, Register.