davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
DRY GOODS.
LAsaBunoH & Bno.

LAssBunoH & Bno.
WE HAVE NOW ALL OUR LADIES
HEAVY SKIRTS
READY FOR SALE
dur Stock ID Large and Complete and Our Prices
Correct.
We Have All Kinds and All Prices but would care to
Call Your Especial Attention to the Specials:
IA Felt Skirt with plating and folds with piping
of any desirable shade, at Csc
PA Flannel skirt, full sized well made. good weight,
ga Heavier One. with 4 rows of plating. at s1.4s
4-Anohsr very pretty style with one row OF plating
These are Of special value
weare also showing beautiful line Of
CHILDREN'S CAPS.
Novelty Boucle, $1OO.
Plush Caps as low as S1.75
CANTON FLANNEL UNDERWEAR
for Ladies' and Children is now ready for sale.
Children's Canton Flannel Drawers 23c
Ladies' Canton Flannel Drawers, wen made trimmed
with embroidery. al 3,c.
with ruff1e of Cambria, 85c.
with deep embroidery rutfie. at 73c.
Ladies Flannel skirts, well made, 43c.
Chldren's Combination Night suits SOC
Infants long Flannel skirts at l9c
Misses Nainsook Check Aprons, trimmed with Lace.
all Sizes Csc.
Just the thing for school purposes
One Lot Children's School Coats for $2.76
Two good things in our
COTTON UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT
lilo dozen GOOD quality Cotton Chemse. with en-
only soc. Regular CSC. Chemise -
30 dozen good quality Cotton Drawers with six
fine sucks. well made. for Soc. Regular SOC
Drawers.
20 Dozen Fine Quality Boncle Jerseys Vest Front.
Coat Back for n SSssoamported goods-good e1
In our Rubber Department
We have DO ght $50 Mems Black Rubber Cloth Cos
san,ers which We shall offer for 81. %.
We take great pride announcing through this me-
olum the honest fact TO the posse ssion Of the
following specials In our
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
36-in. all wool Serge al 45c. per yd.: worth Goo
40in Gladstone Mixtures al spc new weaVs
42-in. and Silk Mixtures at 82lac.-very
54n all wool Pin Hea siy che1,o,s at
42in all wool Camels Hair stripe at 81. 40 do plain
42in all wool Cable Cord 40 do plain to match
at S1.OQ-combnation
S4n all wool Bayasr At s do plain to match at
We are also Offering the greatest variety of
Fine Fail Novelties in Dress Goods
from the leading manufacturers Of Europe and
Remember inducements are sincere.
THE BEST LIGHTED ROOMS
ONE PRICE ABSOLUTELY.
These ought to commend themselves TO the notice
OF all intending purchasers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
ITO be coucludetI)

Gen. Sir Frederick S. Roberts commando.
ln-chief OF the British forces in India will sue.
ceed the late Gen. Sir II. I. Macpherson y,
in Burfnah.
A eyeone passed over the southeastern sec.
ton OF The island OF Cuba Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

Se- Prs-es amounting
Applsston rates leo clubs should be i.sie '.uy
A. Ne gfl,ce oi the Company IN \ew OrleafIs
giving ful
s.aTess l1JsrAL NUrH,,. ExisTess money orierA
.,T New lork EAtii.iise or,lsiis1rs ietter Cugs
Iel.cy ~ kxIress tat our expensel .saufes sed
"A. "A. DAuPHIN,
New
Make r. o. Money Orders payable and address Re-
altered Letters
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK
ocI8 Orteans. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
i ne. Ssj$I|'i: i {. =.

pr.CHEEvERs ELECTRIC BELT or Rereners-
tor. made expressly for the cure OF arrangements
a The provocative organs Whenever any debility of
the eenerstive organs occurs, from whatever csusa
the continuous stream Of electricity permesxins
through LIE parts must restore them 10 healthy 90
ion- There Is mistake about this inssrumsus,
ears OF use have tested h. and thousands Of
ale testified 10 weakness from Indsscrssi0u, In
capacity. Lack Of Vigor. saery-in iscs any rroubie
these organs Is cured do not coniound this with
eiecsrsc bsiss advertised 10 cure all IA. nom head -
tSe i1s y sSr The IA T. speclried parposs ssss>e
susnxs Sayuig iun anAvrunA.aun suurs.s-x
cHEEvER ELECTRIC BELT co.
snS.wAs lOS Wsshingson sscss. chiaa0A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
.Lzzazazzsq@sS
II <~F

ffhe sudevslD7ied Banks ,urf Bdnlers lriN Ddy al
{rfzes oralcn 7ze tOicA
Ce presented az counters.
]. III. OGT.FSBY,
Pres Louisiana National Bank
j. ". kILBRETH.
Pres State National 3aus-
A. BALDWIN,
Pres New Orleans National BANK
Incorporated in 1864 for twenty-five years nv the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
With capital of 81 ,UO0UU0-to which "A reserve
fund of over SS5o,UOO has since been ADDED
By AN oh erw helnling popular franchise WAS
made OF The present Stale Constitution ltied
December I'd A ID. lo11.
1ic o,lty LotJery voted eJidol " lss
Nate.
III NEVER SCALE OR PO~TPONES
Its Grand Siugle Number Drawn 5 laAe place
monthly and the extraordinary Drawngs regularly
every months instead ,emA uuRlIy as here
tolore
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY To WIN A FOR
TUNE Ell ~ TIL GRAND DRAWING. CLASS L.
IN ThE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NEW oRLkANa.
TUESDAY. ....k 1850
IL. IN Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL RAE. s.,.ooO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

HEADaUARrERs Fon School Sur
PLIkS.
The largest and most complete stock of School
Books and school supplies IN he District.
PUBLIC SCHOOL B,OkS AT CONTRACT
PRICES
Desks, Blackboards. Crayons schooi Bags &C.
wholesale and retail
NM BALLANTYNE & SON
SELF AIS 9Th street n W.
HENRY c. LANCASTER
go th St NV.
Catholic Goods. School Books and Stationery for
private and public scluois lowest rices selo7 wv.
SCHOoL AND COLLEGE TIKI BOOKS FOR
- livery Grade OF Public and Private schools.
scbo'l Stationery other Requisits
Everything al the lowest prices holesale and
retail
e. g PURSEIL
bookseller
SCI Ais sth q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
FINANCIAL.

= RlscE & WH1rELr.
STOCk Era
60 Broadway, VA. ",
1SC Fifth avenue, ! A>e" 'orK
$50 18th street lIOrcoran Building), WASHINGTON
PklNA1E OlOCk TELEShAPH WIRES
BETWEEN
WASHtNGTON, BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA
NkM YUhh, bUoTON, &C
PARTNERS.
JAMES WHITLEY Ii. CRUGER OAKLxx
MAYNARD e. kYRE
HENRY II. DODGE, Washington, D. c.
WILLIAM K. 1RAvEks, 81 ecial Partner
Buy and sell OIL Conilliss,Un all Glasses OF hallway
Securities.
Il H. DODGE, Resident Partner.
i Quotations fStocs and Bonds and Information re-
garding the markets received through our wires in
stantly, direct from the New York Stock Exchange
4 II orders executed and reported promptly. vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
SPECIALTIES.

OF LOlkAA1 Led.
VIZ T. PARKER. THE GIFTED HEALER, h AS
w wonderful power % heal the OK without uIei-
icne. Nervous and chronic diseases speciality. Con
sui alton free Al Parker house. 41 ST. and
MIA ave. n W. OCl0-iw*
NJ ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EEENTSOF
WI LIFE All business confidential. Ladies andgen-
Ienien 80 cents each. 4Uo street, between 9Th AID
9th streets northwest my6-4Uws
1)ILES-DR. MUHLEMAN CURES PILES BY
i direct treatment without the use OF knife, caustc
or ligature. Cure guaranteed Can consulted
III ou St INV. from 1 10 pm. ap2-l.ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
CAPITAL PRrzE $4,000.

Tickets only s. Shares In proportion
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
NE IN hereby ccsffV thut ~gDertHse
merns yor du the Monthly and Quarterly DrrrioRgs
g The Louisiana STATE Lottery Company psr-
and control The Drusogs fhellsttpes and
that Uae conducted ruth honesty, FAIRNESS. aad
ia good idth Otodrd all parties aud ayfhOriss uss
Company 10 this oey1incd6 DiLs Jdcsa,sslss "
SsusAeaes tlttaciaed aduett .sesl.t..La."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

l.NRENCH DYEING SECURING AND DRY
CLEANING ESTABLISHMENT
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST
Evening Dresses Eaces. Lace Curtains. Grape Veil.
Feathers Kid Gloves Flannel and Pongee our speciality
Gents Garments Dyed, Cleaned and REPAIRED Ladies
Dresses Dyed and Cleaned without ripping ANTON
CAROLINE LEkCH. formerly wlIn A Fischer aud
Maisun \ reese. Rue RivOIie. Paris al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23
LADIES GOODS.

NEME HYATT. $40 18TH ST. N.W.-suITs
WI made lor ladies' and s,. Children. 3 and g Up
DRESSES TAlLOR-MADE QUITS and NJ DDINt,
TROCSSEA US Specially. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23

NADAME CHAFFIOT, 1922 10TH ST.
Nl Curtains and Iaces n ants ans and Robes
Zine work OF all kinds done up In The best III ench
Style. oc.,r ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-23


While 1 did this he built up a big fire. We
couidnt, you see; being wimmen we had no
ma,ches; wlnmen never being knowed, not
smoking, To carry the same. Arier the fire was
iOaring brisht-and comfortable it was-be
fetched the blankets oil his pack-hoss and
made Il couch for her.
''obe's coming TO-, ! SAYS getting some of the
Drandy down. For answer he lifted her like
she was "a Child and iaiid her by the fire. cover.
Ing her up WARM. AFTER II little while she come
quite 10 herself and looked up with little
snivering sigh.
Why. diu you bring HE back to life, Miss
Was ABOUT To tell her that was wicked when
sue set straight up and looked at Wild II rs
| as II she Was the bcautifuiest thing he ever see
Nv here aud you come irom?'' she asked
"B low mere, he si.imnered aw award enough
ciinped ioT the night, stray pony come along
lity saddIe-sol up sticks and set out think.
Ing some one else WAS iost-found you Ioiks-
Il must have hurt me when fell. lam bet.
ter now. Let Inc get up, Miss Quinn, feel all
right on my feet want to see III my pony :
| hurt
she was all right, her pretty color come back
aud she was as chipper ever. She made me
| lie down on the blanket and fell asleep non,
being tired and the comfort, though I'd meant
lo stay awake 10 Ue with her TOR propriety
| When Woke up arter refreshing Sleep they
was both setting oy the fire talking.
| Yes, now, that Is for time" she answered
confused ike, 'out tell me some more about the
Wild horses. and that beautiful black one there
that you ride
"rain't much To tell, Miss. Way out tina,
direction, along streams that don't know M
maine Tor, through u country amt beel tray.
eied ny many, save them Is manifestations
anas maybe onc't--of hosses. Some scrubs
hoHgrei>, Miss, tothers thoroughbreds like ninl
there. that 1 call Thunder ON account OF Tn.
| hardness OF his tread and the Diackness OF him
IKE The clouds over the mOunta u in "A thunder
| storm. Only one white spot on him, the star ON
IN, iorehead. Don't you never buy no boss
Miss. that Amt got that white mark on him: IN ),
the sign OF a honest hoss.''
/ My pony hasn't "a white SPOT on him - sb.
| says. leaning her round cheek on ner diInnleo
| hand and looking AT him sweet La coulo
Just see him lose his big heart her US he look
| Into her lace sorter shy.
1 ITO be coucludedl
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
A DETERMINED SUICIDE.
How Chester MagOOn, of Meadervflle,
Ended His Temporal Career.

Yesterday morning while G. n. Spence
was prospecting in Missoula Gulch he came
across an abandoned shaft, and descended
it for the purpose OF ascertaining whether
it showed any Indications OF quartz. The
shaft was about thirty feet in depth, and
when Mr.. Spence arrived at the bottom he
was startled to find the dead body OF q
man at his feet. The body had evidently
been there several days, and beside it were
lying gallon demijohn about half full OF
whisky, and two one-Ounce bottles, one OF
which had contained laudanum and the
other .chloroform. Mr.. Spence waited to
see no more, but hastened out OF the shaft
and back to the city to inform the Coroner
OF his ghastly find. Coroner Whitford
was out OF town, but Justice Lippincort
acted as his substitute, and with a
jury started for the spot where the body
Icy. The jury consisted OF w. c. Lee, John
P. Pfeifer A. L. Ston, Charles Weisman,
John King and T. S. Smith. The only
clue to the identity OF the corpse was a re-
tceipt for two months subscription to
local newspaper. which was found in one OF
his pockets. This receipt was issued to
Chester Magoon. The jury rendered a YER
dict to the effect that deceased came to his
death by means of a quantity OF whisky,
lAuOduuIIl anu CuIOTOIOTuI,
by his own hand with suicidal intent. The
body was subsequently brought to town
and identified as that OF Chester Magoon,
Il resident Of Meaderville. who, about
week ago, disappeared, after informing
some OF his friends that he was going to kill
himself and that his body would be found
in Missoula Gulch. Magoon was native
OF Scotland, about 40 years of age, unmar-
ried, and had been employed in the Colusa
mine. He had been out OF employment for
some time previous to his act of self-de-
struction, which, it is presumed, was the
result OF dependency.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
Samuel p. Putnam on Butte,

The liberal lecturer, Mr.. Samuel P. Put.
nam, in q letter from this city to The
Truth Seeker, describes Butte City as "a
lively metropolis, next to San Francisco
the most important point in the West,
and the largest mining camp in the world.
There are several vast smelling works
here, and the smoke rolls constantly to
the sky. All the people are on the 60.
The streets are crowded. There seems to
be boom in every store and a mine at
every corner, and, indeed, it is very much
like Virgil's description OF Carthage. The
whole community are busy as bees. The
city is constantly growing. Many elegant
buildings are being constructed, besides
new manufactures. In fact, Butte looks
quite oriental in the variety OF its houses,
there being all sorts OF architecture-from
the snug little cottage with one room and
store on the outside to the palatial resi-
dence with flower gardens and beautiful
green lawns. Go out OF an evening, and
with the lights, the crowd, the ever chang
ing faces, the music, the ornamented win
dows, one might imagine that he was in
the picturesque city OF Bagdad. In spite
OF the enormous crowd, order prevails;
everybody minds his own business; and it
almost looks as il YOU were in New Eng
land city on lair day, all is so festive and
at the same time steady-going. like Butte
with it's tremendous rush and vim, with it's
forward look to new worlds to conquer
1t has brilliant future. Its natural re.
sources are many; the people are plucky
and progressive. 1t has more millionaires
to its size than any city in the world, and
its situation is beautiful, with superb
mountain scenery on every hand. The
panorama OF an evening is simply gor-
geous-the golden clouds, the range OF
hilla the 1uSfrOua va1Iovs bafwoop fbo
gilded dwellings, all glowing in the magnifi-
cent sunset; and it seems as if the glories
OF dreamland were flashing in the enchant-
ing landscape."
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
The Change of Gauge.

At $40 this morning the last through
Utah & Northern mail train leaves Butte
for Garrison, and Immediately after this
train leaves Garrison on it's return trip a
swarm OF workmen stationed along the
line from Garrison to Deer Lodge will shift
the rails to broad-gauge. Tomorrow the
gauge will be widened from Deer Lodge to
Stuart, and tomorrow night the first Mon
tana Union broad-gauge train will run from
Helena to Butte. The train will arrive
here between IL and IL o'clock, and will
doubtless he received by a crowd Com
nIencing Saturday morning, and until
further notice, trains will run on the time
denoted by the present schedule.
The change OF gauge between Helena and
Butte will not interfere with the passenger
and freight traffic between Butte and
Anaconda. Narrow-gauge trains will run
as usual until the new management as
sumes control on August l. The road will
be operated as joint track between Gar
rison and Butte until broad-gauge rolling
stock is provided to haul the Anaconda
ore.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
4 RIGHTEOUS JUDGMENT.
The Senate Decides that IL viii Not In.
vestigate the Charges Against
Senator Payne.
Butter Hen Win the Fight Against
Oleonargerine Cohorts in the
Federal Congress.
The President Back from His Trip.
Other Items Of Interest from
Different Points.

After the transaction of some unim-
portant business in the shape of personal
explanationS, the Senate took up the
Payne case, and was addressed by Mr..
Call in opposition to q further investisa-
ton. Mr.. Evarts closed by opposing the
Investigation. MI. Hoar followed Mr..
Evarts in closing the debate, and the SEN
ate proceeded to take q vote. The first
vote was on the resolution of Mr.. Hoar
and Mr.. Frye for q further investigation,
and it was reiected-yeas II. nays44. The
resolution of the majority, that there
should be no further Investigation, was
adopted-yeas a., nays IT. There was q
slight applause when the result was an
nounced. Mr.. Logan announced that he
had received a letter from Lieutenant-Go
ernor Kennedy, OF Ohio, asking that his
entire letter, from which Mr.. Logan read
extracts yesterday, might be printed in
the Record. Mr.. Hoar and Mr.. Edmunds
insisted that it should be read, and it was
read by the Clerk. The Senate then re-
sumed the confederation of the Scndry
Civil bill. and had only got through three
pages when e recess was taken until 8
o'clock.
At the evening session the Senate re-
sumed the consideration of the Sundry
Civil Appropriation bill. Upon motion
Of Mr.. Allison, an amendment was adopted
$4,000 for the efficient
and punishment of crime in
Utah. The amendment of the committee
striking out the provision for the public
building at Denver was then agreed to.
The Senate adjourned at midnight.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1855,
q. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. MONTANA }

US. LAND OFFICE, HELENA. MONTANA
June u, 1876.
NOTICE is hereby given, that John r. Conner,
~ whose postefice address is Argenta, Mon
tana, Sam DeBow, whose postoffce address is
Chicago, Illinois, and Charles Y. La1rabse,
whose postotfice address is Butte Citv, Montana
have this day filed their application for patent
for 1900 linear feet Of the Atlantic Lode Mining
Claim, situated in no organized mining district,
Silver Bow County, Montana Territory. the posi-.
tiOn, course and extent Of said mining claim,
designated by an official survey thereof, ss Lot
No. 26O, Township No. 3 north, range No. west.
eing more particularly set forth and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof on file
In this Office, as follows to wit Beginning at
tpe northeast corner, q porphyry stone. 2411oxs
inches, set Is inches deep, marked 1.l786 for cor
ner No. l. with mound of earth 2la feet high, AZ
feet base alongside the stone. from which the 4
corner on the east boundary o! section ST 3, n
R. :, west. bears north G5 deg. AZ min. east 300
feet; and running thence south 81 deg. % ulin
west 1900 feet thence south II deg. Is min. east
600 feet; thence north SO deg. Go min. cas-. 1900
feet; thence north II deg Is min west Goo feet to
the place of beginning, containing an area of
2O.C6 acres claimed by the above named appli-
cants.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
office of the County Recorder of Silver Bow
County, on page 2Y in Book c OF LoGes. Yhe
adjoining claims are on the East. the Colusa No
2 Lode (unsurveyed), while the central and
western portion conflict with survey No 14Ss the
Mcqueen Placer S. W. LANGHORNE,
JOS. h. HARPER. Register.
U. S. Claim Agent. 6-13-6Od
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
GERONIMO.
The Troops Surprise and Capture His
Camp

The Troops Surprise and Capture His
Camp.
WASHINGTON, July General
Drum to-day received the following tele-
gram from Gen. Miles, dated July %:
"Capt. Lawton reports through Col. Royal,
commanding at Fort Huachuaca. that his
command surprised Geronimo's camp on
Yonge River, about 13O miles south, and
east OF !Campas Sonora,4 or nearly 300
miles south OF the Mexican boundary,
capturing all the Indian property, includ-
ing hundreds OF POUNDS OF dried meat and
nineteen riding animals" This is the fifth
time within three months in which the In
dams have been surprised by the troops.
While the result has not been decisive it
has given encouraeement to the troops,
has reduced the numbers and strength OF
the Indians, and has given them feeling
OF insecurity, even in the remote and
almost inaccessible mountains of Mexico.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24
4 DOUBLE TRAGEDY N BUTTE
Crazy MOore'' Shoots and Kills joseph
K. Henderson and Thea Con.
mits Suicide.
The Cause Of the Crime Believed Il
Have Been an HallucinatiOn
On the Part Of Moore.
Details Of the Killing and Diagram o1
the Scene..WhO the Men Were.
The lnquests..Etc.

Between Z and O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing Joseph K. Henderson, proprietor of a
clothing store on East Broadway, was
shot and killed by J. W. Moore, who i'm.
mediately afterwards shot and killed him.
self. There were no witnesses to the shoot
ing. but the circumstances surrounding it
point unequivocaliy to murder and suicide.
TEE FACTS
OF the tragedy, as elected by the Coroner
inquest and from parties interviewed by a
MINER representative. show that the mur-
serer and his victim were acquainted, and
that the former harbored ill-feeling against
the latter for some fancied or real wrong.
Yesterday morning when Mr.. Henderson
opened his store he found Moore
sitting on a roll OF blankets on
the sidewalk. The men EXCHANGED a
few remarks, and Henderson began the
work Of preparing the store for the recep-
ton of customers, assisted by his clerk,
John NJ. Carrigan. While Mr.. Henderson
was sprinkling the floor Moore entered with
his roll Of blankets, and passed through q
side-door leading to the back yard,
leaving the blankets in the store.
passed through the same door-it is
presumed to replenish his watering can
and Immediately q shot was heard and
Mr.. Henderson staggered into the store,
holding his hands to his breast and gasp
ing ''Catch me!' falling as he spoke. Mr..
Carrigan, who was reading a newspaper,
started uD when he heard the shot, and
caught the wounded man in his arms. Just
then q second shot rang out, and Mr.. Car
rigan, leaving his wounded employer on the
floor, went to the door and saw Moore
wing on platform just outside the back
door. Then a crowd OF people assembled,
and both men were found to be dead. The
diagram will furnish better
dea OF the s.ene OF the tragedy than can
De derived from q written description:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1886-07-24

HELENA, Montana April 80 1886.
Notice is hereby given that John P. Reins John
D. Thomas and and William II. Archer whose
postoftice address is Butte City, Montana have
this day filed their application for a patent for
1873 linear feet of the Destroying Angel Lode
Mining Claim, situated in Summit VALLEY Mining
District, Silver Bow County. Montana Territory.
the position, course and extent of the SAID min
ing claim, DESIGNATED by an official survey there
OF, as lot No. S86, township No. 8 n, range No. s
w. being more particularly set forth and d.s
cribed in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office, follows to-wit Beginning
at the corner pine post 4X6 inches, 6 feet
long set feet deep, marked 1-149O for corner No
witnessed by bearing objects from which the 4
section corner to sections IS and IA, TsN, ,RSW
bears IS deg II min ", 256O feet and runniro
thence 81 deg 40 min E, 1899 feet, thence leS2
80 min, W 40l.5 feet; thence 81 deg Os min, II
lS4S feet, thence deg 80 min, f 555 feet to the
place OF beginning, containing an area of ii M
acres in this survey, excluding Al acres includei
IN surveys Nos G13, 588, 728 and 654 not claimed
leaving 12.15 acres claimed by the above named
The location of this mine is recorded in tho
Office of the County Recorder of Silver Row
County on page 265 in book of Lode Records
Inc adjoining claims are on the north tho
homas and Smoke House Lodes, on the s + the
Norn1ng Star Lode, on the s w the William Pann
Lode, and on the West the MAMMALIAN and silver
zoe zoe t0des: s. W.: LANGHoRNE, Register.
JOS. H. HARPER, United States Claim Agent.
5-l-6O-d