davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
--s=-------------
WANAMAh EMS.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday, DC

PHILADELPHIA fruAy, Oct u, 1000
India shawls in quiteI
another light-the money
light. Actual India shawls
S. to 5000. The day Of
two or three thousand dol
lars for an India shawl is
past, as everybody knows ;
but what we are doing is
newer than that. 1t is India
shawls for money to make
: you wonder.
1t is nothing new to won
: der at India shawls. TAX,
;, the meanest one we have
!, So. Coarse and rough ant
IN sleazy; but look at the WORK
e Follow the separate yarn.
The colors help you trac
.es them. Those variegate
gs stripes are made by no sue
ne easy device as our weave
So use. The Indian shut
me doesn't fly from selvage
til. sewage. No such thing
ISL Isl. a shuttle made that weavin
to A wooden needle held
lew ,S dusky fingers put those CT
,css ors in. And yet they a
'iG n woven. The stripes a
pre- separate - almost separe
% fabrics; not sewed togetht
t. looped. The red and WI
an an and green and blue st
,ros- hort exactly where the
, ,Gan ure has no further need
them, turn back, and t,
}. again.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

NOrICE-I. JOHN 4. ALRuS, .Ha
~ occupant Of tho hOusn situatsd at NO
b0l ChuTcb G're't, In The tigh b ward II the
city OF " i'mtn, ION, onunry ~ NV Cassle
end state q DelaHAro. in c,mpii nSs VITA
tee rfq 1iremeng OF the sea OF thp General
AsoIsOiy in Slrn oaes mn ,fni prCvidoti,
do hereby give notice that hall Apply In
writing IN the Court o. Go.crat sessions Il
thu Pea'e and Jail ,eiivefS u the l,ta'e ~
Si4v are, in and for, Jew Ossila Cou .ty, on
MDSDAY, tho 18TH cay o. Novsrbcr a.
D., 1888, beiry the nszt term 81 ~ curt,
for license for said rouss as 40 leu CT
tavern for tho 'aie therein ct ntoSicaiDg
liq pCfs IN less quantitice than onr qa'rt, Il
be drank IN to preDir.s, srd ne fjIiow'pS
lres?tcfAbio citisshs If ihl said wLr rdo)ni-
tnond the sald application, va:
Philip HcD-nneil, jones halliday,
Frank foster, va zoe r.. Taylor,
fssS. W Taylor Ad't n =. Opp.
fsrTY I.osr bothkfn, Jos<ph II ''ornor,
I-nid Tosv, VIM n. Coshr3n,
Jsms1 Berry, q, = CAntnvll,
Dnunis Curian. Charl's Koesrh,
) VIM. 4 Nd.h~a mionHol CreY,
! iiepnre MarsuIn, rNmdsi Har nj,
i sam aol F.'Tost, Oa~riss M. Rins,
( NrnVk W Lauo VIM u. Iu;sn.
JOhl roos, JsaspE Ell Yards,
/ Willi.m MogAem, lOha =. irwin,
/ on-aus jobs q ADAHS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
3O6 Market St.,


Occurs on Friday, October
Och, at which time we offer
for public inspection the
largest, most complete stock
OF Dry Goods ever shownI
under one root in this city,l
our stock being fully S times
as large ass years ago. Every
department is filled with
seasonable goods. Havingl
the entire stock OF Russell & |
Z m m o n S, of Bridgeport
Conn. we have moved it here.
We have a large surplus OF
many goods that must be
converted into money at
once. To effect this end.
goods will be sold at prices
YOU cannot resist. Silks
from IS cents to $500 a
yard OF we'll known and re
f liable makes.
i Velvets from the cheapest
to $500 a yard. Dress
) Goods to please any one in
quality and price. An end
: less variety of Buttons and
Trimmings, Ribbons, Small
a Wares, laces, Embroideries
e Handkerchie S. Kid or Fa'
It brio Gloves, Underwear ane
t, Hosiery tor Gents, Ladies
r and Children in all qualities
. Corsete, Muslins, Flann' is
e Housekeeping Goods. Lin
lie ems and Blankets were neve
II as cheap as our preser
ut prices. New Fall Wrap
D. received every day. Ladit
k looking for Dry Goods wi
s find Russell's Bee Hive III
tie der the present managemel
rs. more popular than ever, ar
e. will constantly find MIR.
lie. looking after thzir intere:
IN Thanking the public for
ne past favors we hope by ia
yls honest dealing to merit t
nut. continuance OF your patrol
M age.
a by R. L. RUSSELL
not o8
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
10. PICK els d 90.

having taken the stove store OF HI. II.
Pickles at No. 9 East Fourth street,
have received q large lot Of stsves,
ranges and heaters of different styles,
and are prepared to sell them at low
price for cash, and are also prepared 20
do all kinds OF repairing OF roofs,
spouts, tin or sheet iron ware, and re
pairing of stoves and heaters at short
notice and with ptomptness. Call al
No q East Fonr tn street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

CURRY, though he has Rev. attached
TO his name, is another ex-rsbel ot1ics
that has been sent abroad to represent
the U nited States. The Spaniards who
have stern sense Of justice and sum
mary m amer Of Furnishing rebels will
wonder II they have not been deceived
In regard 20 the rebels OF this country be.
ing subdued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

THE general supposition is that Nor
mons are able 10 keep several wives
and raise large families OF children.
THIS is mistaken notion, as IL appears
that Mormons are taking the place OF
Chinaman driven from the coal mines
of Wyoming Territory. This sho
that there is very large army OF poor
Mormons who, however much they
may believe in polygamy. have not The
wherewithal 10 indulge in that rather
expensive branch of their religion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

THE Chicago hotel keepers have put
an end to the business o; tipping" by
their walters What Ii called TIP
ping" is where man slips a quarter or
. dime into the hands of q waiter to
secure a good meal, and the waiter OF
course will pay more particular atten-
ton to the person who comes down
punetually with his tips" The Chi
cago hotel men require all " tips" COL
lected by the W aiters TO be paid over, a.
they claim to pay the walters wages
sufficient without" tipping" The con
sequence of this win be that walters
will not collect tips" that do NOT g
into their own pockets, and the land
lords will be none the better of. Tni'
| is a reform that we hope will spread
to all public places OF resort
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

THE Judge, clerks, attorneys, report
ers, prisoners and witnessoe will have
to prepare for another long winters
freeze in the City Hall. ~ the commit
too on Public Buildings say they have
no money to spend for making II com
Portable. No doubt disease In some
shape has been contracted BY being
com pelled to stand shivering In cold
barn Of room during an extended ses-
sion of the Municipal Oo1rt Expenses
In other directions would econo nise
enough to enable the City Council u
make the Municipal Court room com
Portable for the winter. For Instance
IL Councilman Murray tells the truth
the City Council on II single Saturday
afternoon recently held Ave meetings q
as many different strest corners, eaci
mem Der receiving therefor Ave dollars
or an aggregate OF Sll5 for couple
hours riding around town. There Is n
excuse for having cold Court room
and the plea OF no money Is inconsis'
emit wit the practice Of the City Cour
oil
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

"HBLL hath no fury like that 10 q
woman soorned " is an expression that
should not be lightly used, especially
when there is woman in the case, at
certain parties in Wilmington Can per
annally testify.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

CAROLINE and Benjamin Vandever
have followed Mrs. Hendricks into the
New Jersey penitentiary. The Van
dsyers logged lad named Teneyck to
death, aud got twenty years at hard
labor. New Jersey keeps up her repu'
tation OF dealing out Justice with no
sparing hand nor sentimental sympathy
for crime. II all thess wretches who
abuse children had their deserts more
penitentiaries would have TO be built.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

SECRETARY Lamont still vouches for
Cleveland's Democracy, though the
President il not in any hurry endorsing
hin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

.&1 En wlFI Buf The i.AKtMZ
90 J. ~ ,ond OF stpIiing wood OF Wuo.
Hea.C 5hat ON be Bought ~ pAis city. Orders
; loft wi 4 q. Simmons, s,octa4 and Poplar,
Hp4. Il. Uuvsy, 3ps West Cath street; W ,
tHoodiug, HSt Sh aed Madison, or pestsi
o&yd to o.. Henga, No. GJ West SscouS
troot will DO wron1pty 7liod. nvku
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
WANAMAKKRpa.
AT the turning the loop

Is figure or groundwork
likewise. The meanest In
liza shawl isn't warp and t
wool, like the richest OF
western stuffs. 1t has as
many different WOODS in a
single shuttle-journey from
sewage to selvage as colors.
The knots in that wonderful
piece of work are few; the
jennings are loops OF color to
color. And after the weav-
ing is done-more likely
while it is going on-a sort
OF rude embroidery picks out
figures beyond the reach OF
even India weaving. The
|evidence is on the back
long leaps Of yarn from hs-
IRE to figure.
We have taken the coars-
est shawl to look at, because
we can trace its yarns They
are large and loose, and the
lspaces are wide.
Such is the Striped ladia
fabric. And yet such is life
lin India and such are the
WAYS OF trade between the
oriental and western worlds
That an inconceivable work
lit would be inconceivable
. Ionly told Ola work OF art
and the more you study
even it's maze OF figures and
= |colors, say nothing of texture,
the more you catch its fasci-
. nation = an inconceivable
|. work of textile art is yours
0pin a handy, useful, everyday
10, shawl for So to $50
81 The price is SO far from
,what you expect-what car
= lit mean! We needn't an
mt swer today.
no no Another class OF lndi;
m) shawls is commonly know
81 e. as Decca. We know moth
ling OF what the name ma,
, a mean. The Decca shawl i
rat the next-least costly grad
az as OF Indias. The ground-wor
err is varied by piecing and az
plique devices, and covered
To-, tSs more or less all over wit
ing peculiar large embroidery
very strong effect. $50 t
ISI25
set, Umritzer, came in cost
iss. Decca, pieced and embro
low dered after the style of Cas-
offs, mere Valley.
,o 59 The pride of ladla, Il
1 at shawls from the CaSAne
VALLEY, we dare not attem
re. to describe. The wool nse
c ,hs the finest and softest ev
suit found Oh living animal, com
out at from under the Cashme
cling camel's breast. A sinl
,cas; camel produces very little
case Gaze thence its costliness. I
for for in the presence OF such G
in.If broidery it is protane to thi
n n,ns OF the costliness Of came
wing hair. Not of the inflr
. piecing together OF colt
Think Of the skill with
mite sign and color and neet
l,nevIThe stitch is so fine, we ,
avis ture to say that not
v od wearer of Cashmere sha
dol. in a hundred picks it
VI &c The twill of the woven c
ows Iel's hair fabric is touched
no ;sithe needle with such exi
India Itude that the stitch is
make seen ; only color is S
Happy woman Do
won. know what you wear ! /
Take are years Of patience
have .ltoil in the shawl.
h andl 1t is unprecedented to
work a Cashmere Valley shaw
warns 1855. We are doing
trace that, SIS to 5000.
,gatedI Chldda we mention
o such because it is India.
No room for com
age tc ;See them.
inc, il3CJ and 7 Chestnut, east OF Arci
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

OTIOE-I, JOSEPH srtECKLk
~ owner and occupant ~ the house stu,
ated at Nos zl3 aud 2.5 King ttroet, IN the
second ward Of tho city OF wilmington,
county u New OssIlo and state q IIolA-
ware, in compliance with the req uireuonu OF
the nc Is OF the General A'.embly in such
case IN ale ard provided, do hereby pivo no
tics that | shall ap 9ly IN wrniag to theOourt
OF he General Sessions OF tho Poaco ana
jail Delivery OF tho state OF delaware, In
and for Now Castle County, on MONDAY,
the ION day OF November, a. ~, 1875. Being
the Rexs term o. said court, for IL licen Q for
said Rouse, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
| therein OF intoxicating liquors IN los quanti-
tee tnan one quart, 10 he druLk On the
presise, and the following respectable
citizens OF the said ward recommend the sa Id
tapplication. viz:
| Aloxander Chambers, Louis VI. Ma'tritZ,
lfdward MelchtOr, john W. kutler,
Mich iel Rsfierty, Geo. Il. Mo.zn
| john Y, Hush, John Is Dunbar,
| ,.ichard BHotn, Cnas y Sparks,
lJames Mecauley, George Ferguson,
IT,. q. Hirzel, ia Oh 'Dtwriler,
HichOl g Jenny, MYERS bRye',
f3eG W. 8ray, John Mat.r,
rrod kienle, Andr " Spl'gelhalte
tSamurl q Roed, q. II. 'irO 4.
! Peter Gross Andrew NJ ,Uet.ling,
~. IL. McIntire, jos. STOLCkLo.
D5.3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

1t may naturally he xpected that In
n body OF Ave hundred AMI sixty Bap-
list delegates tiers would be some
bigota, and while as a general role the
Baptist denomination has relaxed its
rigid rule and became IN re liberal, 1t
will surprise many to hear that 30 tai
,nted and able minister IA the Rev.
DIR. Weston should not only declare
him self . Baptist, but bigotted one.
We hardly believe that Mr.. Weston
means what he says. He may be =
Baptist Of tho strAi.htest sect, because
he believes Baptist principles to be
Christianity and Christianity TO be
Christ, but this need not involve big
stry-in fact bigotry has no place u
stand upon In a christian life. TIL,
days have entirely gone by for tina ex-
ercise Of bigotry. /. was bigotry tina
clothed the inquisition with iuhumsr
torture it was higotry that lighted IL
the fres Of Smithh-ld it was bisotr
that drove Roger Williams into RhoC
Island, and bored tha ears % Quake
through at the door posts in NV Euj
land. and 1t ID tigotry tina iraSs g
line and keeps up the aCld feelin
that prevent all christian denomin
lions from becoming the one gre
hrotherhood of God. With bigotry
the hexrt, man is an unsafe
iigious teacher.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

THE depression In business continues
and still the cry Of the Democrats is for
tariff reform. There ars little gatherings
,,f free traders hero and there over the
country, amongst them some Demo.
cratic free trade Con gressmen, discuss.
ing the tariff, and all locking to some
~anper In which it can 10 reduced
manufacturers, seerg this, are with
holding their capital, and tbose in bust.
uess are running al'tg only TO supply
nressut needs. They are afr Aid u
f,nneh out as they did when they knew
a.. tariff would MOI 10 intrrfer,d witt
We have jueG J. al two years Of cuisines
depression, no. - yrett as that whicI
auooeeded the psliH of 1873, but 8
.er;ous as % Ssak n ihe grav"st appre
hensions In tie breast ri all patriot
md humane people. NHrizht an'nkin
ION can desire 1biS state Of affairs
continue, ard The nSly @sy to put a
snd to doubt and repression Is to r
turn TO the days ~ manufacturing FRO
nay,Sy hs they existed u - Repunllcs
r,,e and under ;igl Tariff proteci'
M american iuaus'rins.
q, -
PAPER bags a: REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
Our line of Household Goods
are not to be excelled in
price and quality.
Table, Floor and Stair
OIL CLOTH
In all Widths and Pri :es.
A new and complete line 0
Holiday Goods,

Which cannot be excelled in any
Of the larger cities. No misrep-
reservations as to pr ces and
quality. Come and examine for
yourselves.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09
Clnthin1

chance 10 Duy gOOu OloIn
ing, and to buy it at fairer
prices, we believe, than was
ever offered in WILMINGTON.
We have, at great expense,
bought goods and have had
them made right here in our
city, until now we have an
immense stock OF Suits and
Overcoats for Men, Youths,
Bows and Children. We
have also bought some large
lots of Clothing. so that we
have both to offer -FOUR
own make and New York
made. We do business so
as to win ade,selling goods
at fair prices, not represent
ing anything to be but just
what it is. We buy in large
quantities with ready cash,
and OF en- of first hands, sc
that we are sure to make
a good profit in buying
which gives us a good star
for low p-ices.
Our TAILORING DE
PARTMENT contains tft
Choicest Fine Goods TO b
found.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-09

WuxrrUroH, OcA Sth.

Wnxrr0rox. ocA ssh.
In our new, we'll lighted
store we show one OF the
finest stock Of
DRESS GOODS
to be found in the city.
Everything we have is
new, bought right, and we
can and do sell them at low
cash prices.
A new line Of Home
Spuns at 25c. per yard.
A new line of so-inch
Boucle at $I.5o. Don't tail
to see these goods. No house
in America can show you a
mo e desirable article, ano
none at a less price.
Lots OF Dress Goods q
25c., 37c.. Soc, &C., 75c'
<Icn &yoS
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

/ To be Continued. }
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

Deposits received sub jcc, to check or demand. Al
collections will receive personal and prompt ,'tcn.
ton.
a full line Of Fire Insurance Companies. Poll.
cirs issued on all classes Of property.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07
Arqenta Hotel Property For Sale.

v-;.h;, ., ,.,;r,. from, business l offer the Ar
..,nta Hotel proprr,v s,cr, and stables toy sale II
i , desirable, loo alton with Il good run OF h">'n'>>'
For t,,r,l,.r particulars nurir, on The nr.'H,>,;
Mrs L.. FRENCH.
.Ar.r,l,l. April y. .>>:.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

u.,,, p.,,,.,
''" "'"'
Quick, complete cure, all kidney hladdcrand urin
tarrh OF the bladder. -. druggists.
n1,,,, r,..,,,,..
W CHS StcVltt iAGHcWCF fcSlOIcS nc'tili anu VIZ
"r' cures dyspepsia Impotence scN"ai "chi''v. Sl
Rou-,, a., Pain.
,, ,,. - ',..,, ,.
pans, spra'nS' ncaoachc. neuralgia rhe"'ntt'sn
''" ~. W - >:
Rough on Piles
,.1;,',r ;n,.r,',, ~ nthr i,t.r",7 ,,,i y,.rn,
remedy in each package. Sure cure, 90 e. druggists
~-o----~~-,---~-~---c~7---~>(~
Corrcc,s offensive otlor> a; once. Complete cure
q worst chrome CASES. aus" "nel''eu as gaf"'c tor
"'ph'hef'' sore thf"''' "'"' ofe'th' 90
S"'"''" :" the t'"""e''
Singing 'ff'!;s.i"'. 'n'in;'''1h. all sidney an"
urinary companies cure" "v ''"'""' P'''"'' 81
.,,. -,
water h"s>' ts"a'""s'
Rough ON Rats clears Them "',, also needles ants.
~~~>>~~~~'-> .>'~1 -~->1'>>'
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07
NOTICE,

LOST Two hay horses. weight from as" tnp1S
NJ. l,,,. branded $ W on right shoulder: and one
branded Il dim cross on right hip. Any one gvin.
information or returning the same I" me VIII I've
!i,~.allv rewarded. I'D. MARLoW:
(Dctt,.r S,h. 1883. w ''oh' N"'''''''''
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

Subscribe for the DILLON TRIBUNE
Only So. a Year.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

"ROngh on ltch.''
"Rou.h On Itch" cures h,mo.s, crup,ons. rinv
form. letter. sal, rhcn. frosted feet. chillblains
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

The Hope Of the Nation.
Children slow in development. puny, serawny
and delicate, use "Wclls' Health Renewcr."
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-11-07

Life PreServer.
II YOU are losing your grip on life, try "Wclis'
IlcA!t, Rcnewer." Goes direct to weak spots.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23

don Times and Spectator and to the other
leading London journals almost unani-
mously admit that any return of the old
Irish parliament or government of Ire
land by any method of independence of
England would not be desirable, if it
could be secured, and all hands admit
that nothing but revolution, for which
ireland is unprepared, could possibly Sc
cure such independence.
In lieu OF such independence the most
reasonable suggestion yet returned is
that by John Sweetman, OF Dublin, pub
lisheG in the London Spectator OF Aug. 20,
wherein he proposes British confedera-
ton after the manner of the United
States, wherein England, Ireland, Scot
land and Wales should have separate
legislatures for all internal affairs, all
bearing about the same relation to the
united parliament that ossss states bear to
the federal government. That these va
rious schemes for the better government
OF Ireland are thus freely discussed in So
Der English journals by the best talent
that England and Ireland can produce is
indication plain enough that the days OF
Dublin Castle rule are numbered; that
the days of any special injustice OF Brit
ish legislation for Ireland are numbered,
and that now it is only question as to
what is the wisest, safest and best arrang-
ment to be made. Between now and the
opening OF the next British parliament it
is most likely that Mr.. Parnell will see
clear enough what it is safe to demand,
and that he will demand the utmost that
Is in accordance with justice and with
safety for the future of Ireland is beyond
a question, and that he. will secure so
much is also quite Observation-Disclosures
Times
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
The Dear Girls.

Lots OF the Philadelphia girls have
"caught on" to the banjo craze and now
play like regular old plantation minstrels.
A craze for short hair has seized hold
OF the young women of Rochester, n Y,
and is reported to he spreading over the
country.
Young ladies who are fond OF roller
skating will be pleased to learn that, ac-
cording to the latest fashion announce
ments, the hustle will be larger and
"more pronounced" the coming season
-Norristown Herald.
If the prettiest, purest and brightest
women in town were to inaugurate a
sweeping and securing craze, as they
have done pottery and cooking crazes,
another long step would be made in the
right direction, says the Philadelphia
Neacs.
A Michigan girl outdid her companions
in craze for autograph albums by hav-
ing about a hundred letters from the
same number of men bound in a volume
for her parlor table. AS the missives
represented her extensive and usually
sentimental correspondence since she
had arrived at the age of chirography
the collection proved very interesting to
callers.-Bostom Journal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-23
Application TO- Patent.
Notice No. 1871

L,
SALT LAKE CITY Utah. July 25, 1886
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT DEN
~ uis C. Murphy and t heirs of samuel
Kahn, deceased, whose portoffce add ess is
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory, have made ap-
plicatiou for q United States patent for the
Murphy No. miuing ella NJ, sit ate in Little
Cottonwood Mining District, Salt Lake county.
Utah Territory, consulting of 4o4 linear feet Of
the lode, and surface ground 100 feet wild be-
ing Lot No. 172. aud described in the field notes
aud plat of the official survey on file In this
office. with magnetic variation at Is degrees 10
minutes east as follows Commencing at the
discovery poiht Of the Murphy No. mining
claim, aud running 81 degrees 10 minutes W
374 feet to the center of the westerly eLd line of
E 80 feet to Post No. l, thence degrees 50
minutes w 100 feet to Post No. 2, thence N 81
degrees 10 minutes 464 feet to Post No. 8:
theuce s degrees so IN nutes + 100 feet 70
Post No 4: thence 5 81 degrees 10 minutes "
l. 4J4 feet to Post No. of the exterior boundary
lines OF the surface ground of the said mining
claim, containtug an area OF ISIS acres, after
excluding therefrom the areas III conflict with
the following named mining claims, to wit:
Lot 81, Honey Comb, 0.43 acres; Lot ~, Cincin-
natl, 0.002 acres: Lot 1888, Alta OBS acres Lot
l43, Ravine, 023 acres; and Lot 16S. Real Estate
OILS acres From Post No III. s. M. No. bears
S y degrees IL minutes w 1882 feet distant
Office of the Recorder of said mining district, at
Alta, in Salt Lake county, Utah, The nearest
known locations being the Cincinnati, Alta
Ravine, Calcutta, Honey Comb aud Real Estate
mining claims.
direct hat this notice be published in the
SALT LAKE EVENING DEMOCRAT, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim, Tor
H. McMAsTEK, Register
BIRD 4 Lowe, Attorneys for Applicants.