davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
ARTIFICIAL OYSTER PROPAGATION
PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENTS BY MARY
rANn PROFESSOR
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 THE rRIBUSs.I

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRfBUNEI
WAsIIIsGToN, June 3.-Professor Ryder, of
the United states Fish Commission very hopeful that
this seasons experiments will prove the feasibility OF
oyster propagation aud cultivation by artificial means
He proposes to continue the work this yearat place
in or near Chesapeake Bay. The deterioration OF the
natural oyster beds that bay aud the adjacent waters
awaken the socitude of the Mary land legislature and
II has created Commission 10 Inquire into the present
condition OF the oyster beds and report to the next Gen
ersl Assembly, with IA view to legislation Tor the
protecton and increase OF the oysters IN Maryland
waters.
Professor W. X Brooks, OF Johns Hopkins University,
nreadent of the commission. In conversation recently
Professor Brooks sad discovered five years ago that
At s possible to hatch oysters In unlimited numbers from
the eggs and TO keep them alive for few days and Tor
some time Lfter they have developed their shells II
these Young oysters could be reared until they are large
enough to handle and plant the supply OF stes ~oa %
be Increased indefinitely There would pe none OF tns
oysers would stay where they are put ana wonld pc us
tangible potatoes The great mposanoe Oh tne SUP %
last ve years but they nave not advanced tne
point where left the subject Inc dilncny wlcn tney
have Is due to inability To renew or replace the
water without losing the oysters, as they are so small
Ter designed nm apparatus to meet this difficulty and
the Johns Hopkins University PAID tue EXPENSES
system Of inclined Soss w fscs hs sone Sn o oysters a
caught like the gold in the pockets formed 5y tae eage
poured int the top of the trough by a steam pump
Young oysters only days old put into the a
paratus and OF hem have escaped although all the
water has been replaced many times An,
These oysters, which are now nine DAYS ou arc str M
healthful vigorous. the experiments are so iar
successful The apparatus has completely removed tho
obstacle which stopped all Investigations up 10 this
time and II WILL therefore, allow me to try other expeIi
ments. Thus fur the method IL success, nut the
oysters have not grown Out OF many hundreds have
found only three which any larger than they were
were put into the machine The weather nea
been cold and unav and their failure to grow may
due to this or to lack OF proper lood or 10 some
unsuspectcd. ieel, though, thaI nav
command Of the subject, and can now experiment uui
find what Ia needed"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
LARGE INCREASE IN EARNINGS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.l

lBf IhiBONb'i
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 3.-The Pioneer Press
to-day by authority that the annual report of the
ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railroad Company
for the year ending June 80 will show earnings of
So 100000 $25o0 900 more than last year. The re-
port will also show surplus Of 81 00000 in net earn
ngs. after paying all expenses, interest and dividend
of per cent the capital stock The weekly reports
of earnings for the round show steady and large
increase from week to week up TO the middle OF May,
when the figures for the corresponding period OF last
year were abnormay increased by the large accumua-
ton business following the blockade caused by the
spring floods at Vincent and Emerson, which
pended freight traffic for three weeks All present ndi-
cations give promise that the exceptionally large earn
ings which have marked the business OF this road for
years will be maintained and increased In the coming
year There really foundation for the report OF
war of rates between this road and the Canada Pacific
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04

inasmuch only six responded to the invitation 10
attend. Asaresult but little money was collected and
little business was transacted. II 10 pro-
posed at future date to try the experiment
again. and "by system of thorough advertising" en-
deavor introduce to the attention of Irshmen In gen.
eral and Galway men in particular the necessity OF
aiding their patriots who rotting Irish ais for
the promotion OF freedom IN Ireland"
Rossa entertained his friends Clarendon Hail. with
lively description OF the enthusiasm with which the
Fenan Brotherhood OF Boston received him last Sun.
day pight, he went there to lecture on Dyna-
mite" His co-patriots regaled him with detailed ac.
count Of the excursion they had during his absence and
handed him the money which, advertised, would
be devoted 10 the cause Of blowing up England Inc
OF .ne s Rossa dsaous M nosepev and rcters
as he rays, "to speak by explosions which cause the
British Empire to quafe."
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
THE DESTINATION OF THE NIPsIC.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Chief Clerk Hogg,
of the Navy Department, asked to-day for uforaa
ton as to the destination OF the United states steamer
Nipsic which has recently been at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard fitting out for cruise, and now lies at ht isano
taking IN powder lie said he thought her orders were
10 al for Brazil and thence 10 and along the eoAst OF
Africa doubling the Cape Good Hope aud proceeding
10 Nadagascar In that Vicinity Tor the prOtee-
Inn nf Amerlc.lu c.iIZens IN TINT COUNTY,.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
TO STUDY GEOLOGY IN THE FIELD.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUNE.l

BosroN, June 3.-A party of professors and
students OF the Mining Engineering Department OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology will leave here
Monday evening sI weeks excursion to the mining
regions of Virginia and West Virginia Members OF the
party will attend the summer meeting OF the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers, which begins at Roanoke
ya ON June o. After the adjournment, the party will
raa,,za for active work. principally u the Valley OF the
New River Recent geological surveys made In that
locality show extensive deposits OF valuable minerals
when have been slightly developed. railroad has
been projected by NewYork capitalists through this
valley with view to thoroughly developing ths nc"
ntn,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
DENYING CRITICISMS OF MANAGEMENT.

Superintendent Toucey, of the New York
Central Railroad was asked recently by TRIBUNE
porter regarding the criticisms Of that road
published last week. In the first place." he
replied, ait is charged that notice given of n
change Of the D. IN. Tarytown special The notice
given nearly week before by posters put up conspou-
ousy at the stations and in the Grand Central Depot
and by posters the downtown hotels and in many
Offices 1t is false that the Tarrytown trains not
run on Decoration Day. Both the Gas and the 7:45
D. IN. accommodation trains II is true that
there was a delay OF from thiry minutes in the
evening trains IL caused by blockade on account
of the three SPECIAL Jerome Park trains and special
excursion from the NewHayen road arriving at about
the same time. along with the regular trains. such
blockade ID liable TO the best-nanaged road
once or twice year But the passengers from the 6:45
D. M Tarryto train could have taken tue 6:lO train
Which did not get OUT til $50 d. IN. The 645 train
left at 7:24 and the 7:45 accommodation at SIG p M
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
n DISPUTE MEYER TO BE SETTLED.

BOsToN June 3.-Hanlan before he left town
said that the over which he and Kennedy rowcd
at Point OF Pines not three mics In length Ken
nedy says 1t q minute short. HaDlaE will wager
$4,000 OF $4,000 that he the he
rowed on Thursday In eighteen minutes better.
Charles H. 1hayer, the manager at Point OF Pines,
the most implicit confidence in the accuracy OF tne
measurement but 1t Is Impossible to verify II now the
boats and stakes having been removed.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
CHICAGO STREErCAR TROUBLES.

CHICAGO. June 3.-The conductors and en-
gincers employed on the cable stIeet railway OF the
south Division met at midnight as night and, after re-
Jecting the companys proposition pay them twenty
cents per hour instead Of forty per trip up
memorial TO the management proposing that the pay
ments range IRON thirty 10 thryseycn cents trip
cordng length Unless acceptance OF proposition
slgniiicd before the men viii strike.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
A BUSINESS SETTLEMENT EFFECTED.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, June 3.-Sincc the
murder OF r. w. Eames president Of the Eames Vacuum
Brake Company, negotiations have been in progress for
an adjustment OF the difficulties between the Eames
Company aud Thomas Prosser Il Son, OF New-York. A
settlement has been reached and the Prossers Will
retire the business Work the shops Will be
sumcd Monday morning under the management Of
Elisha d. Eames brother OF the late president OF the
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
ATTEMPTS TO BURN A CITY

PETERSBURG, Va, June 3.-Determined at
temps have recently teen made to burn the houses of
the fire department In this city 80 as to destroy the
anparatus and thereby endanger property. At o'clock
,h,s orniuq during the progress Of fire LOw-st the
honse Of the hook and ladder truck company
Are and destroyed The theory is that the fire on Low
AZ was kInded by inccndaries as ~ give them an
onnortunity TO destroy the truck house The police
laddng for tho uceudares and tho cizens generally
are troubled on tho subject.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
PHASES OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN, juno 3-Five members Of the Republi-
can Brotherhood have been arrested at Waterford
on q charge of being connected with a conspiracy
TO murder.
Archbishop Croke to-day visited Tipperary, one
Of the parishes in his diocese. The town was gayy
decorated in honor of his visit and an address
presented TO him, TO which he replied from the
altar of the parish church.
LONDON June 4.-rhe promoters of the Parnell
Fund hope to ase 100000, of which sum America
is expected to fufDlsh cne-half
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
GENERAL GRANTS OPINIONS.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3.-Genenl Grant
arrived IN this city last night and remained unt THIS
afornoou when he started Lexington. To Courier
1,,oy renortcr General Grant expressed the opinion
tbat Blaine and Logan were both very strong men ior
the Republican nomination In 1884
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
HANLAN In TORONTO.

TORONTO, June 3.-Hanlan arrived here this
afternoon accompanied by G. w. Lee They will start
In TWO weeks to attend the Pullman Ill., regatta. Han
Ian spoke in the highest terms OF his treatment in the
United States and did not by any means make light Of
Kennedy as an opponent
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
TAXING OPIUM FOR QUININE.

Joel G.. Steinhardt, age seventeen, a son OF
Maurice selnhard, agent, of No. GAS Madison-ave.
died noon yesterday He ia supposed to have taken
overdose OF opium that purchased for duinine
from Francis Ehrmans druggist at No 100 East sixty
lrstst Detective Cornish communicated the facts 70
Coroner Merkle.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
ATTEMPTED MURDER By INDIANS.

TOMBSTONE, Ari., June 3.-A party of seven
hostile Indians were seen yesterday
Johnson's ranch, hliy miles east Of Tomb
stone aud forty rii-s north Of the Sonora
line They we're going toward San Carlos reservation.
and evidently bad been driven from the sierra Maarcs
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN, June 3-The Bundesrath has decided against
the coinage OF silver at a ratio of 15i2 TO L.
ROME. June 3-In election held here today for
member the Chamber OF Deputies sgnor Colonna re-
ceved 5,223 votes and RccioIti Garibaldi 3,O06
LONDON, June 3-In the chess tournament this cven-
ing Blsckburne and winawer played drawn game, and
Mackenzie beat Noa-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
THE CASE OF COLONEL MORROW.
mYrrLgGRArn TO THE rRrBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Tbe return to WASH
ington OF the secretary OF war Is awaited with much
interest nxety by officers OF the Army VINO Tor one
reason another under AIKEN TO relieve themselves
from pecunary cbarrassmets by issuing pay accounts
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
BONDING DECLARED VOID.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 3.-Judge Wallace
has rendered a decision In the case of Cowdry against
the town of Caneadea, Aegany County in favor OF the
town. declaring void the bonding and bonds of the town
issued in aid OF u railroad.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-04
MEMBERS OF THE BLACK HAND" SEN
rENCED.

MADRID, June 3.-The Tribune at Xeres has sem
fenced one member of the Black Hand Society to
lifelong seryitude and another member to
seventeen years Imprisonment for having murdered
. man who had declined TO join the society.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-28
ARRIVES AT Honolulu:
The G. r. Bishop,
The James Makee,

MCDONALD. Commander
Leaves Honolulu
every Thursday, at pm. for Kappa and
Kilauca. Returning - leaves Kapaa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-28
DEPARTURES
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY
Schr Jennie for Waianae
Schr kauikeaouli for Honokaa
Blk III w Amy for San Francisco
PASSENGERS.

For windward ports, per Iwalani,
July 27-W + Roy, VIM Moran, r
Randall, Miss Babcock, Miss Haley,
Mr. G Armstrong, L H Stolz, Miss
Ii Hama, & 35 deck.
From Kahnlui per Kilauea Hon,
July 2S-Mr and Mrs Gladstone, w
G Wood, Mrs Cushingham, j Graf
nor, Misses Fennel, Ii ] Johnfon,
Mr. Boardman, ii X Plate, II Born
well, Mrs Fernandez, A Fon, Hon
Koloa, 40 deck.
From Kauai per c R Bishop July
pa Mcbride, w Cornwell, DIR j
Smith, j Mundon, Mrs Widdi6eld,
S NJ Whitman, j A Moore, Mrs
Wolters, Meneke, Col Jefferies, MI
Sutherland, Mrs Kauai and child, 2
Chinese, 25 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-28
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
July 2S-
Stmr Kiiauea Hou from Kahului
Stmr Jas Makee from Kauai
Stmr G II Bishop from Kauai
Stmr Mokolii from Koolau
Schr Caternia from Hanalei
DEPART URES
July 81
Stmr Iwalani for windward ports
Schr Nettie Merrill for Lahaina
Schr Pauahi for Hanalei
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
The Yankees.

Fl Noticiso, a paper pub ished in the city of Mexico, contains the following paragraph. We know not what may happen iu the course Of time between 1Iezicans and Yankees; but i; is very true, that the cry Of antipathy, which the people ID general and all the social profess to our natural enemies Of the neIghooring republic is heard from one
 end of the country to the other.
 We do not fear to be mistaken when we assert that there are not two Mex icsn newspapers that do not attack tue Americans with severity although with sufficient rea son. And this naturally m
 reply To the daily insults that are direct
 ed against us, and the erroneous and
 uufavorable opinions that they have oi
 us and everything belonging Co us. On
 the other hand, the Yankees vino reside iu Mexico, cannot gam 0Gr sympathy
 but in rare case, on account oi their ue' havior towards the Nexiclns whom they treat as servants or as be.nrs 0f gu lu, ferior race. With respect Go our lower classes, We can say that they have ai innate hatred against the inhabitants o the north. WeI hall end tlis paragraph ! by saying that .ya fDresee m MeXlCo a serious and formal demonstration ! against oUr ueighbors. The autipltly which We bear against them increase. every day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
Proposals for FICuT

Hv,rQ Q-sErErE ' -
 tFFI-s tIIlr t-.r ,-EllTD P.lr.-..- IN l-ltl-lJ Al 4. R .-- - -.... ..t...-...ua. s.l a. l.. ....4 -t-. ........a.. -. .... ui..- .l r.- As.- .u-- Comm .--Ir..- - -.H-
 ms ra~s r--- .rl. l-" -. .... NHv.H ner '. ,.---r r.- r-r alI N.Ur.- t.-
 -..a-lr. a-.. II. ....-. : .nu- 7- lal'v
 Eo-- sH t. @ t"I u-ae.Ha. I Hr. .a- .u- "~..i- a. l.
 -..... r... Port Ia-da, a. T.. -- HC r-. W..r.. r o.- A- l-- a.. .' A'-
 H-.-- must H. gr"HlIi-- .l .. ,-a.. -..... --.-.r.H- lH f.H cum u1 e.t'" ra" - ...- -..-..... ..-.. -H. form ul.-gll 1st- A Ft'- -.--.l ,7--.-.- rarr-d h. such an.i H a. i'. -. ..,-.-I -a.aF T 70 rz 2 rI ulr iul-n ii.H -.' '.- fp Hs rl-rs.-H a- t.e r---t . served hr r-.H Govern --i- "l. !. may ts ------a.- I.'-''7l r..-.-. amount av.l-.l.al 1-.l b. r.ilI.A "i..-- -r. .i.s- and r." .-.' ..lta -'H ta-- .-ra-lru "t .HTi l.. < -.-- Ea .f rr-- t..... -llI l- pounds -I t, l..a a.-lrr ....a-sH-t and --uu-i r. f.r.-..s u- .- hH..-H t... aH.r .ur oIH'ii- ...'' --H-..Il-i sample u. -four. n- '.a. -.- | r.l va-.. cement e..r-.r-. Neg VIII i- r4 l- lara U- urH-ll- -."-- s rt.r. r- .l4 10 rra sl-. i.-- practicable da'e 4N' arrs..r- ra-er-a- Che --lt t3 r.-'c, -'- f'l-t I-a-5.--- bonds and full iuia--a-' .s .. -.s .-.-rH- .F HltlIr-. cu-llt.' .'-- of-.-ral Ut - Iia--. and tsru- ui .'- a-.f f.--.lr.f al.I ae Z ruf-- cd on app .io. rHl- H-.rs- HE .. ..t I..'-i---l ss marked -P-rasaH.- Tor .lr .- --..--5 a...l-.--.I -1 -as ll..e--i-. -..--I or [, l-,l.y
 g.ftsfT Captain and C.S-, ' x. Army.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
The OniiotoaS.

Euterprise:-From a private letter written to a gentleman of this place from the Quiiotoas mines, We have been permitted to extract the following T know every class of ore in the Quijotoa mountains, as l have been prospecting and sorting ore with Mckay ever since I arrived here. You have no idea of the extent of these mines. Every day they show more and more rich ore. The Crocker is simply immense, as you will see by the piece of ore I send herewith. I found it myself, in place, in the larg- est part oi the ledge where It stands up seveuty-five feet above the surface on one of the highest points of the claim. can trace the streak right along the full length of the claim, and get ore every rod or the way. Horn silver plenty. The boys have struck 1t rich on the Dover and got exactly the same class of ore as
 is found on the Peerless, on top of the mountain. Men could be put to work a. five different points on the Crocker and take out ore that will go S40O per ton and where the ledge is the widest the ore IS the richest
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
Sherifs Safe.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED ID out of the iI-s- IrlIclal Bl-t-itr Cour-. -u and for the c1uaty ri P.If- on s Judgment seu- Ocras ir said -.urr u1 ha is.h lar of October. A. D. l-Sf iu fa-o- 1f J. f. Aude-sla and asalns' The PIc.chO silver Mining Company fer fhe sun of Eleven H-rcreI and Ewp and 15-t. ulllr-. with interest thereon a- tHH r.f-Uf rrH per calt per ar7sw ulrI' u-fI, -'-.fl her v-irh the sum Uf SIX cen and Hl it" i.u llr- costs and disbursements at f.s q. tr 70. -aIL ut-ra1t. and sccrllur c1-t. ] have levied uuuI t.e lul. .aala1 1e-crI bed rr T--rE. -1 ulr-
 Oc all q right. t-r.a lai interest of the de- teudau+. the fir.slu x .vs Nl-Ia- tou ua-v ir and to be hrarho u'ua, -I-uar-f m t.s anaht mining district Iu Fiua @ urtr Territory ul AuE ma. it he.TE rl- same wlr for ls.l-l ua.- ,.u- was i-zrn. h- -re United S--.r- ta E- J. z. LaeEHr. which usrelt -- record .l tr .as a..rs .t tae iecrrle-o o. PIl4 CIlrrv. Ar-lr IH s .O- Nn. lt qf na. d- ru U.la-. oI pages aI.. T. .i3. tIi and -iI. rrH -et--#u.- I- l-ruhF uH-1 tO siId record uf sad parent for Co --.l and specific description rf -lIt uIrr.
 And uoIca '- hereby gwen that ou Saturday. tho l1'h day uf November. 4. D- q --i. h-twa .- the hours of U o'clock l- -l. and clock To u. m front of fha tu1r.lHu-e door ir rle ci- o' Iuc-uu. county rf p ana. Territory or trIZ n1- WllI sell all tls rlzlr fItla and interest of fhH sad deteriaur iu and to tlg above described prouerry, or SO much -rereuf a~ wiil -ati-fy the saii iud. uel'. @ sts and srcrulu- c0=-s.
 Dated Tucson. October -i. f-.f.
 R H PAUL. Sheriff.
 ByT. CORDS. Under Sheriff. oc-5Wst
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
How to Rehare in MexIco.

Having once gained the confidence of Mexican arIstocrats. and the entree to their homes, writes Comstocker, one finds them most charming people, geuer- ous and hospitable to a fault, but must remember to make due ailoa ance for the extravagant gallsntry of southern races. For instance, fl mine host says as be always dOes-'ny casa ihOUsel is yours, every thing IS at your disposition, this k your home and l am your guest, you are not expected to take him literally at his word, and Go come lu and take pOssessIOn, but must have some equally polite reply your tongne's end If you express admiration for h- horse, his watch, the coat upon hls back anything but his wife and daughter-he immediately says: Take Il; It is yours They love to wine you and dine you, and load you with extravagant gifts, always expecting an equal return in some form or other. And then they will pet you Co an unprecedented degree, audCpen their hearts to you, SO that you may read the innernost recesses of Mexican character like sn open book. and a vastly interest ing study T. is. But is well tO be careful that the fur IS never 'smO1thed the wrong way" The shsrpesi of claws are under this suave exterior; depths of passion and jealousy and revenge past all sounding; and daggers and pistols are uncomiortably common, even among the women.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1883-11-03
Application Ts- a Patent

T-C,oy. AElE s.. Sa-ra-.. r-- Ii. r.,. NOTICE IS EI hLal b4flN LHAI IRA ~ Silva- Queeu llrir - taur..-- VI. bee ..--- gil-a addre-- is care %. ' i- >.l.s-, L-e-.r P.ra c.luty. Arizona, -.. r...- l.g nod -- .r- rrea-sul for l ra-elt For Il . linear -..- H. .l Silver gup-l ul-ls or ...- .a.- l- gold .r.. -- yer, w.tu surface groura .-'.a ts-- ia viH |. -..- ua-rd l1 Ar-yact I lt.r I.-.--'-, count. .- Pima md I--utrr ol ArI-.aI- and a.-l.--.r.t by le laii not and a-i .la. r.a- r- Ole .- -..- u-irs sas Lp- No- go i- -Il ll---r- -..t La- N.. 5J hclrcs s- follow, J.-slr.
 ie-nu.r- at e iH-fi.t l''7HH 11 H- south sgst .ly end Of tHr Q. t- ..-H '.e ,. e.-- taraf Che S..E DusHr N,a-r ..sr.. ..a tE3 .-.. Larhbeuy u-t. .- feet bong. s.- t.--l..-. -.. cluuui 1u 8 mound O.. sr.-..s. and ra-s-.i .- e. I. O. S. " Gen. No.
 Thence x -- da- ,. mn " --ls r..- -.-aa SW corner uf r.a-rI. rH 90 4-i .a.l ..s-r. post {. fat long. --l !. ..e Hat u -aH..1
 Ih-acs N i- deg Q man s..- r'.rHe Ya-- D f a- long. -r l.- f..r- -.H --..-.. .r a EHu-.a ggi stoae7. and -.,--.t '. ,.--.-' W
 m nee < g. ds- Il min E. .-. r...-rar r..-- on Che center hus Ct Che chm. as-.a. .5. '.ss from t.s l.i1a- Uuruuc 2. .1 l. r.l" sH-- ivt iacls-, q Feet long. -er i-l -lr f.s --t l @ r ga q o- -fgrss- and ll-rza-. >. @. n.t-A Taerce $ -1 d.- q. r-iu F. ssf -.-, ...a ae-- ,g. inches. q tss -a. 70. -e- l.r r".- l- -." --uI1i . m LIaull gt --1-as, and i .>- V ll- '.
 Tarae- x l3 4..- % r.nW r7H a-. -a air. incl. post. az ...f .- -er |. f-a- .H --.1Hf lu 1.u-uI o. rocks. and r-ar-a1 ~. (. 'I. z S r. O.. Nu }t.' and
 { Tds.cs x -- des I' min W a. fas- .1 t-s place or ban U-l-.
 Ialasuc variation I- deg [. nm 2. -ozr-.a.r- Ig--I cg-a~-
 Il. location as thi- mine IS -arur..i ia t.s E--UrHar'- u. Ce ni FIUl county. t--Has. Il.
 Boo S tee s.- %. Mines. E. Ha-s -..a ai- .pl-ire ,iasr.11r- .--. -u-r.7s--. .1. Q eer-a-- ul tI.' silver .lu,-r V .-t mn. ans ...r. t-lsr- wf-e tre la-.l- are pubic and as.a--- -H .- Jritt St.te-..
 Any and an persons -..lu--- r'y---aE anu ! p0-.s sll of sad Silver Queen u.rH H- --- s-e zruurd are required Go rfH rIH.. ..--- .a...- ! si-h -h- E--lstar0l tte United ~-lr.- Land Ot- | nce a Tue. .l. iu tae Territory .' i-E.... l-- . irs tie sixty days period of uuH--auH- .H-... or they wl. aa barred b. yl-ru- .. r-s r-.s-..1- ! of tl. statute. LEN I. ThDAL~. i.-.st.r. It it hereby ordered rua- r.- -1-r- g- -u--.. Cf application for I-rr~- uH Ha. ..- .. l---s Ha- rluI rl .I ta-- .reU rHr-""arlr- ..l- s- r.F AHrl.> tI-IzI.'y. a weekly a. F51sI.- I-r.--.t ly I1 son Ar1oue.
 BFN.E IUDNtS Ea----
 Da-so of Ers- -Glls.co1. s-i-.r.ta- --a.