davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
Michigan Central.
(0RAND RAPIDS DIVISION. }

Depart Arrive.
Detroit Tx 10y ts,l ilfn Pacific Er.s 00 an
DAY EEpr,Ss Iz,s5 Iu Local l'ssss AZ - am
n l. Expre-s 0sA pm Alail .......... S3J Pm
Atlantic ~ - ss.sl pu Nas freight a.i5 ptn
May freieht a@5i am q q Rapids Exfl0.1 pm
1pafiOr caTe attached. Sleeping cara attached.
pacihc and New lofk lXyross oaIl3. EaihAce
rains daily except Sundays.
New lofk fuei Line rglns daily. arriving
DETROIT al lzSss "a. M. and New ofk 81 40 cock
the next evening.
train leaves Detroit al =. ~. cxccpt Sun
DAYS. with Drawing l.oom and IaTlOf tars for
Grand Rapids. reaching iicrr ui 10 - ,. u.
Direct and prompt connection mace w1,h Oreat
Western. Grand Trunk ana canada Southern
trains 10 same depot a. Detroit. Jlus avoiding
transfers.
IIse Detroit Exfress leaving al $50 a. m. has
Driving i.oom nua l'afiof Tar iOf Detroit, reach
ing that city al ~ 20 a. n.. New York lO3J a. IA
and Boston 40 J.. m. next 1as-
Through tickets iof ali pulnfs and Fleeplne caa
berilt may be- procured 80 Union Jlcket Ofilce
corner Monroe and Ottawa htfeeis. and al Dlon
Depot
J. r. SCHULTZ Gen } hgt- " Monroe-St
GKo. W. MUNsoN. Ticket Agent City.
J. :. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent, Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06


THE Interstate Commerce Bill which
has passed the Senate Is measure of
much importance to the public and, If It
should become law. viii GO far towards
amelioratiug many OF the evils which have
made railroad monopolies. etc, terror
10 shippers and business men in general
The bin provides for commission tn be
composed Of nine members, one from each
judicial circuit Of the United States. The
Commissioners are 10 have jurisdiction
over the operations OF all Interstate
transportation companies. and are 20 take
into consideration all questions relating
10 commerce between states. end are s'i-
thorized to require transportation com
panies 10 furnish annual reports, giving
fun information as to Their fnancial con-
dition. The bill makes Il misdeme amor
sorsny transportation company engaged
in Interstate commerce to charge more
than reasonable rate Of compensation
for carrying OF handling freight and also
makes II a nisdemeanor for such company
h discriminate against any one b. the use
Of rebates OF other devices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

THz Navy Department is engrged m
mixing new map o. the Arctic reg'ons,
especially those explored by The Gseeiy
expedition. and Secretary l.inccin has
taken the occasion to express himself On
the subject of Arctic nomenelafure
Heretofore il has been customary to use
the names OF persons connected WITH TIE
army or OF their friends 70 designate tie
urions szp>s. promontoriss, islands, etc.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

Al
The tran lsslt lllg al D. m. connects 81 NLsfe
Pigeon with Atlantic f-XpTe-r 10 blaIn Lane.
which has Palace Drawing Lopm Sles1Blae
Coaches from Chicago 10 NV lofk and bOslOp
without change.
The tram l,s.finE at 80 "a. IA. connects 81 WI
Pigeon lpnNiIle one h0uG i0f alnlsefl viii spec
New York EAlft-~ ou AiaIn line
Through tlcieis Und h,Ttls ga Sleeping 1oaci-
can be secured al lIIou IlCkot Olice. % Mo1Is
Street and Depot
All trains vii run hy .ssh meridian time. which
Ia ~ minutes slower tli..u Detroit time.
J. ~. MCkENAhl. 0e8J Agt.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

MKs. GoRpoS, OF San Francisco, has
bsen admitted to practice before the 81
preme Court Of the United States, being
the second woman who has receiv, d that
distinction.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

THE influence of tue roller skating
rink craze upon the public morals Is re-
ceiying good deal of attention, and has
given rise 10 much difference of opinion
Like any other amusement 1t IS un-
doubtedly subject to abuses and may be
made thing of evil, and thus contain
nate the morals Of the young, but there
no good reason why it should be detri-
mental to morality. If parents viii take
the trouble to learn the skatorial art and
90 with their children to the Finks as they
would to other places of amusement
much OF the danger will be ayerted. With
the watchful eyes Of parents to see to the
general character of the associations,
proprietors would find it a matter Of
personal and financial interess to enforce
proper gules and regulations IN Their
rinks.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

~ ar Chronic Blood Disease. ard csn1of -
hele ae rcs ~ discou seed unfH yon fsve csu-
suifen Dr. ". a Ee<s. vfso warrants cure ~ NJ
PAY.
Ofsoe er-nr~ NJ ve~nap x.S Wse f~zs<s
ssr~<s Gr~nS RnrsAA kzcA
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

Miohiran q Ole Rallroad.


Toledo viii all rssiro,sss diverginG T-cunnseh
with l. ~ a. ~ = Htsnief viii l.. ~ a n. ~
IauainR Diris4on and Aif Line ~. g hArsifsl
v-ifh Al d N ~ Iiffle Cfrss with fiicnro a
l,r,.rd Trnrk ami 81 n a. Htfi.eifh. g. IL A
4 AIe.a.f wifh A. a 81 -. nffa l.. :. ~.
IIIhIK AlAA-N. 5eHl Pass. All
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
RAILROAD TINE TAkIES
Grand Rapids A. ipc-1x&-


SLIPPING Cab ARRANGEMENTS.
NORTH rain le4ylns al 5aA p. IA. LAS WOo.i-
run oleeping Care for Petoskty and Maokinls
City. Tram ieaslES 81 lO-5 IA. has CHAIR Oss
foF Traverse tlt..
boUrH-lralD leaving al 81 =. hAs Wood
run Sleeping Tar for lncinLat.
Through tickets fe obtained AT DnioD
ii. Net OIhce. cofner Monfoe aIld OuaVA Streets
and al Jnlou DepOI. 4. l.. 10 hNOOD.
Gen i fass. A.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

THE American Society OF Mechanical
Engineers are making an effort 70 secure
some reforms IN the Patent Office that
will promote the efficiency OF that depart
ment. 1t is claimed that the business oi
the Office has outgrown It's facilities Tor
doing work, and in consequence inventors
who pay literally for getting tn IT bus
ness attended to promptly are subjected
TO annoying delays and unnecessary ex-
pense: that owing TO the inadequacy OF
the clerical force the examinations of ap-
plications are not sufficiently thorough,
and patents are frequently granted ON
devices that have received wide apphca-
ton in the industrial arts mt various times.
II il recommended that tho Commission
OF Patents receive a salary equal to that
paid the United States judges, and that
other officers be rcmuuersted according
% their value. and the force be made ale
quate 20 the demands.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee
GOING EAST.

rDaIly. sundays excepted. @liailf.
Passengers taxing tlsc ga f-xuress make
close connections at OsasSo foT Lansing ana sf
the following morning.
Night k1press Las local Sleeping Car Detroit 70
Grand Rapids.
Ihis is the only line running Atlantic E1prsss
leaving here al lO;45 T. IA. Wllh S4eeplng IaI 10
Detroit mahislg llTes.t c0nlstslloLs iUI al lOiDs
East. arriving al New lork ! a. AZ. tie SECOND
morning.
PaTlor Can on mail iralns both east and west
The train leaving al - g. m Nlll HiAke olree
connection viii Milwaukee steamers tlills e1cep
Sunday.
Through tickets secured az D.. q. II. A n ol> 90
in Morton House block. and al TIE depot
ID. fOIIfll 1lgs l.sss. Agent.
GEO. Is REEVE. Irslhc Manager Chicago.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
Chicago g. West Michigan.

Leave. Arrive.
Chicago TX 7 al5 ar Maj fxEreee d % an
Mai and TX fI11s pm Maj and TX ttt I'm
Night Exl5ress.s s1.5 ian Evening LK III i5 pm
sDails. fDalls except SUNDAY.
Union Depot on ionis Street
T1rourh csrsches 10 Cncng0 and Toledo oD
qIs a. IA. tram. ghrogah farlor-cnr 80 Chicago
on I2xs +. ~ train. Through Pullman sleep
ing-car aDd ceuci 60 Nbicsro on t.sa D, rn. train
NKWAlGO DIVISION.
Leave ArT1vs.
Frr,rpes ... ......... tsf am u Is am
~ pFt-ss .. -..- -..--s 4Ia ffn ADa pm
sD..psFt from West Side Depo'.
Tie northern terminus 81 this Division Ia
Baldwin On 4. 4 y. NJ hs-
J. m. Cartsnier. 6enl ffeirii ard pHss. Aren't
Jfloe. i1t Monroe htrset.
GEo. ". MUNsoN. Ticket Agent 1ltF.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

THE managers OF the New Orleans TX
position have decided TO ask Congress
Tor an appropriation to help pay It's IA
debtedness. They want a cool half NIL
hon dollars. II it should happen TO oc-
cur to the people of New Oeleaus that It
is their show that they hal better run 1t
themselves and acting on this sugges-
ton they should do something to make tie
show attractive to the public they would
need less Government aid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

THE Democratic caucus OF the limos
Legislature has nominated William X.
Morrison for United States Senator. The
chief competitors were Morrison ana
Carter Harrison, the former receiving 6'
votes and the latter -, out of total OF
l02. Now that Morrison has received
the caucus nomination the Democrats
will use every measure in their power to
secure his election, but they will prob
ably fail, unless they can concOct some
scheme whereby they can perPetrate
more frauds. Morrison IS not regarded
as man OF great ability and is chiefly
noted for his ardent devotion to free
trade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02
st. Peter and the Editor.

He fell asleep after a time, and 10
he dreamed again. And it seemed to
him in Il vision that, having around
himself certain papers and books, he
turned his steps once more toward the
palace and knocked at the gate.
"HellO, is that you again ?" said
Peter. "What do you wish ?"
"Let those persons again come forth, u
said the editor; and Peter this time
made them all come through the gate
and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered the
same cries as before.
"Why didn't yOn notice that big egg
/ sent you ?" yelled the first.
at was rotten"
"Why didn't you write up my soda
fountain p said the druggist.
"You had your tickets printed at the
ether Office" CURLY replied the local
editor.
"Why did you write about old Tom
linsOn's hens and never speak of my
new gate ?"
"Here's the bill" said the editor.
"Why did yeu spell my name wrong
in the programme ?" grOaned the local
talent.
"Take look at this manuscript of
yours and see for Yourself" said the
editor with n grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled their
complaints in unison, and the editor
calmly sorted out series of bills for
unpaid subscriptions and presented
each with one and it was so that
when they received them they all tore
their hair and rushed violently down n
steep place into the sea, aud St. Peter,
taking the editor by the hand, led
him within the gate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02
The Real Test.

1t is timely reminder which is at
tributed to- Senator Edmunds his sug-
geStion that ''this is going to be dem
Ocratic administrations The saving
is one which republicans need to. bear
in mind in their criticism of President
| Cleveland. No matter how sincerely
Mr.. Cleveland believes in civil service
reform, no matter how much in earn
est he may be in meaning to give the
country ''reform" administration, he
will put democrats in all leading
places, and as the terms of republican
office holders expire their places will
be filled with democrats, unless in
here and there an instance some spe-
cial reason exists why the republican
incumbent should be retained. 1t is
not only according to the memorable
logic of events" that this should be So
it is politically right and proper that
it should be so. For the president to
neglect or refuse to put democrats in
vacant offices would be for him to adj
init that his own party does not afford
men fit to fill them. Between making
IA division of the Offices between the
two parties in this gradual way and
making Il clean sweep by removals
there is the same difference that there
is between order and chaos.
The real test of the character and
purpose of Mr.. Cleveland's administers
ton will not come in Il month or year.
1t will only come after time enough
has elapsed TO show whether he APP
points men To office oil the basis of
competency and efficiency or whether
he appoints them because they have
been good political workers, and be-
cause they can be depended on to use
their offices to keep the democratic
party in power Brattleboro Phenix.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02
SQUIBS.

"Where are your kids 2" SOCIETY
man asked, looking at the bare hands
of a poor but deserving editor at Van
derbilt's party. "At home in bed, "
was the indignant reply. "DO you
suppose I'd bring my children to d par
ty like this y
A lecturer, discoursing on the sub
ject of "health," inquired "What use
can man make of his time while wait
ing for doctor 2" Before he could
some one in the audience cried out
ale can make his will"
Al the neral.-First Friend ayes,
Dir. Jalap told him he must take rest ;
but Charley kept right on" Second
Friend: "Ah but DIR. Jalap is not a
man to be trifed with. He had his
way. He always does"
A bit of reasoning ascribed to Ros-
SIM 81 don't like spinach, and it is
very fortunate | don't; because, if
did like it, | should eat it, and can't
endure it,"
The law of the road-''Be sure you
are right, then go ahead. u Lowell
Courier.
graduated upon the very satisfactory
manner in which the arrangements for
the annular eclipse were carried out
Boston Transcript.
"What influence has the moon upon
the tide n asked the professor. The
class wag replied that he didn't know
what influence it had upon the tied,
but it had a tendency to make the un-
tied awful spoOney.
a gentleman who was visiting one
of the public schools in Texas town
asked bright looking boy:
"What profit is there in the study of
ancient history 7"
"AbOut fifty cents, | reckon" was
the reply.
"What ~
''Well, the teacher makes us buy the
books of him, and we have to pay a
dollar. l think he gets them for fifty
cents, according to my calculation"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02

it NAV be established on an enduring
basis. The G. A. r. is composed OF
all shades and classes in politics and
by its organic law is strictly .non-par-
tisan politically. Discussion of politi-
cal questions in its meetings is strictly
prohibited, it may not nominate any
candidate for any office, nor act as a
body in any political contest, and these
rules are strictly observed and enforc-
ed and thus disturbing if not de-
strOying element of dissension is avoid
ed.
l will venture the assertion that nc
true soldier has forgotten the kindly
offices performed by the loyal women
of our land in alienation of the suffer
ing Occasioned by the ravages of war
Constant in her attention, like a min
istering angel she was found upon the
battle field, in the hospital and camp.
her mission not to destroy, but to
stanch the bleeding wound and to
smooth the pathway of those who went
down through the dark valley. And
who among our comrades does not re-
member her patient devotion at home,
how bearing the burden of her anxiety
waiting heavy hearted and sorrowing.
her willing hands were employed in
work of affectiOnate remembrance
while her sympathizing heart offered
fervent and availing prayers to the
God of battles for the boys at the front
Your speaker remembers with hottest
gratitude the face of sainted woman
who at great Inconvenience visited a
hOmesick, suffering boy among strang-
ers, uncheered by a familiar face, while
lying sick of a fever in an hospital in
Virginia. With motherly sOlicitude
and affection she smOothed the pillow
of his cot, she gave expression to hel
sympathy in looks of kindly interest
and cheered the heart of the sutferin Q
boy by hopes of his speedy recovery
She supplied him with.little delicacies
an vi hhSo, ii Jhi vi JClly. CHc opOhC d
cheering word to other sufferers in the
ward and after a short visit left them
with the sunshine of her kindness and
smile resting in their hearts, with hope
renewed and faith revived, and with
impressions of thankful gratitude never
to be effaced, and do you know that
she in word and act but voiced the
sentiments of the loyal women of Oul
land, as witness the kind Offices and
the untold good accomplished by the
sanitary and Christian commission
field of duty. And this kindly interest
in the soldiers they still retain. They
have transferred to the G. A. r. theil
active aid and become willing helpers
in its charities and in all its good works
we find the .WOman's Relief Corps
faithful us of old, still ministering t.
the wants of the needy soldier, and as
the boys at the front and in the hos
pital i'll war days were much indebted
to women for comfort, aid and sympa-
thy, so too the G. A. r.. can but APP
preciate with lively gratitude the aid
furnished them by the leaders of its
auxiliary, the WOman's Relief Corps.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02
Vermont News.
A VERMONT MURDER TRIAL

Sanders, the Montpelier man now on
trial for murder, tells the whole story,
from the time he met the woman he
married to the shooting of Carr, the
destroyer of his family, in straight
forward manner. He says he bought
the pistol because he knew Carr car
ried one. On the day Of the shooting
Sanders came To Montpelier to have ii
talk with Carr about the divorce which
he supposed Carr was instrumental in
trying to get for his, Sanders, wife.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02
Glre q atedumiam.
A MEMORY.

SO lightly still the mother sleeps
Th-t oft at night with gentle tread
She seeks the children room, and keeps
a vigil by her darlings bed
The pillow smOothed, the blanket spread,
Each shildish form tucked in with care,
4 kiss for eaoh-the silken head
VIII fondly dream Of mother there.
A mourning house, . vacant chair,
a mother numbered with the dead,
While little children kneel in prayer
Alone beside the tiny bed
Yet not alone-for in the night
What mystic chords her footsteps bring
They see her still in garments white,
And hear the rustic Of a wing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02

EOR SALE OR RENT. 100 acres of arabic
land, fertile and well watered situated a miles
from 81. JOhnsbnry- Would be willing - exchange
Tor village property, For particulars address G. S
WAhD. Lock Box 725, New Britain Conn s6-9i.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1885-04-02

CAHOON & HOFFMAN,,
Lawyers and General Insurance Agents.
Lyndon and Lyndonville, Vermont.
One of will be at Office in Fletcher Block
Lyndonvile, every day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice of Forfeiture.

ITO J. W. BURNS. JAG. JACKSON &Np A-"- walker, theIr hsirs and as-Isus.-l .- .-' hereby nothed that John T. Logan and '- tale or sand John Logan, now deceh-''l a'- E expended the sum Ot one hundred dollar 4- ..-. and improvements upon each of the 'o-.aNl'- named de mining clai me. fO-gIt. tf- h1NA- eye, Inc Gray Eagle and the Bore Gart- -.-.-- . claims. Tn the Canyon de Gro Mining t--T-..t PlulA county, Arizona IerrltOry, iu err. 'i '- years lss3 and iSs4 in order tO hold -slt .- L lses under the provisions of eectIon -s-i oi .t Revised Statutes of the United states. i--i- .. amount required to hold the same Tor Il- -f ending December 3l. lsS3. and l ecgl.'-s . lSo4. respectively. And If within % days ,. the service of this notice upon y0u hy Il' l.-- porlOn or such expenditure as cO-oNlrr-' ' .- interest m sad ciaims will become the ir'I''~ Of the subscriber. according to law. ,.--- The sand Hawkeye claim Wa- located q sry <4, lsoO, oy J. T. Logan, J, W Burn- a-.l H. Tudor, and the notice thereof IS rncol i,-.. Book h of the Mining Records ot ssli i--' county, at page l22. rt-
 fhe ssId Gray alls elai WAS located -- -- ruary 1, lc5J, by the above named Logan h-. and Tudor and W. R. Ingram and Joan h-'-. - and the notice thereof Is recorded m ho'A -A s- the Mining Records of sad Pima co---''
 The said Bore 5srds claim was lOcatst te'.-i sry 2i, lsoO. by sad Bullock, Logan. luz. .-,.s Burns and B; kuply, and The no'ioe l-'s is recorded in Book A of the Mining hee'Il' ' 8 u Pima county, at psge 55s.
 The interests of said Burns m sad l--- claims hereby sought to be forfeited gre a- - divided one-third of the Hs-keye. ard al .'- ,-s yided One-tfth each of the Gray hagls a- .l l,t' Bore Garde; and the interest ol the sad Ja'- son or Walker in said mining claim ir',.' sought To De Forfeited are an ucdl'lde.4, -. thlrd of the Hs~keys and an undivided t1if', hfths each of the Gray Eagle ard ths n'.'
 Dated Tucson. Arizona January il l,-1
 W. .E. LOGAN. Administrator of the Estate Of John T. L0S.I-
 deceased ,~liN it
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Army Orders.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott, Feb. 2
 Authority having been received from Headquarters of the Army to issue ra- tions for sixty days If necessary to Thomas Curtis, late Private Troop H, 9th Cavalry, who IS furnished trsnspor- tstion by the Qusrtermaster' Depart nsut to enable him to enter the Soldiers Home. in the District of Columbia. Second Lieutenant J. R. Erwin, 4th Cavalry. IS appointed Recruiting Officer at Fort Lowell, and will take charge of all property aud papers pertaining to the recruiting service at that post. re- lieving First Lieutenant J. k. Richards, ir,, 4th Cavalry.
 Captain c. W. Williams. assistant auartermaster, will proceed to Ash Fork and Flagstaff, A. T., under instructions from the Department Chief Quarter. master, on business pertaining to the Quartermaster's Department.
 In compliance with instructions from the War Department, Adiutant General: Office, Private A. G. Smith. Troop F Sd Cavalry, will report to Colonel W. R Shsfter, list Infantry, president of the Board of Officers convened at Fort Grant for e1smInstion for appointment as posi- Qusrtermaster sergeant
 By authority of the Secretary of War the Commanding Officer at Fort Mohavt will grant a furlough for siI months with permission 10 go bey ond the limits of the Division, to let Sergeant William Kyle, Company c, list Infantry, to take effect after his re-enlistment.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1885-02-14
Notice of forfeiture.
Tuosov. PIrA CouNrY. AT

January g. Is-l ! ITO c. II. HORNE AND To ALL OF WHOM Il may claim under him an undivided lne-hai 1 tti) interest m the following described miuiug clai us and mining locations. situated m OuIio- toa Mining District. in the county of Pima md Territory Of Arizona. tu-wIf: The tortez mine. locate' ur the . D day of January. i--3. by N. B. Murray and C. II Home. the notice of the lOca- ton os which Is recorded Iu tho Udice of the County Recorder of Puma county A IT.. m Book v of Records of Aiue-. on Iage- 63f zno ssj; q Murray C1pLer mtne. located the Z3i day of February, ls-3, by II. B. Murray and C. II. Horne. the notIca Of location of which is ra- corded m Book I. Records Of Mines on pnge- l1 and T., n the office of said County Recorder: ana the QuiiutOa mine. located by H. Q. Mur raT and q. h. Horne. the notice Of The location Of which WIS recorded June Il sS3. in Book IT Of Mining Records. m the oElce of said Couuty Recorder. Co which sad rrcur.'s refereuc. i- hereby made Tor T ore full description of said mines and mining claims. NOu are hereby mo- tuned that have expended m labor and mate rial the sum of Une Hundred pOllars upon each of sad above namei and described mining claims for and during the year ending Dece-n- Der the slst lc-4 winch sad sum of One Huu- dret DOllar- has been eNpendsd upon each of sad minss m assessment work thereon, ID order to hold sald clalm- under the provisions of Sac ton Zaz4 ksvl-ed Statufe- of the United Stasas being the amount required Co hold each of said claims for the year ending December ST. iss4 snd that hav9 e9rtrlhuted your portion of ssid several sums- Therefore, q within s0 days af- ter service of this rotice by publication you fau or refuse Co cUuIrihufe yolr proportion of ouch e1peutlitures a- cu-osner or cO-oEners with the c.st- of ttls pu bicatlou. your interest n said claims VIII becorne the rroperfy of inc portion of sad experdIturss is enc hurdrat ard nfty dcha's. or nifty dollars upon each Of ssld mining claims.
 iassm H.B. MURRAY.