davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-06-25
AMuSE MENTS.

At Poole. Theatre to-niqnt , Orr stra,er,stsn
VA, M, e e, ne Sos s,,is I. .'1.m TSs os %,n: .ss 3; So, S.s' are
management ought to know. There Win 90 mat |
inees to-day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
puna.o bi,i Is SUI, Nv Erasuna, Mneie WIN ns
The entertainment IL a shorouahiy ENJOYABLE one,
and well worth tae sliaht outlay Il demands. Per-
formances are given reQardiess Of the weather.
Al night the grounds are iishted by electricity and
the eject is extremely pretty.
n, Ko,.,sr = p,s, ss, TN. Pscer MAN. M ,esiurs.
are NJ i,%,n nai ,nnauas,sMn ee m. amohs Rsavs
.nSan ccntoIilon,ss an Aa.tralisn ,vsuitiiSaui:t
Eos,er 4 nal ansm ~ ns.at rran IN sir tslsn,
from The four corners Of the earth.
AZ the Eden Musce, tho lady fencers have de-
parted. 1t Is too warm IN enjoy even looking az
and nis hrnsaIisn orchestra. and these are very
s MTsss 40 not explain now II y. mat 1ne Tam arnsn
and and the i,et that they do succeed 10 evident a.
'".! y s'n, nei
avenue ase ana ss's Sis 81 sI,ss; s,ass,, R enssr me At n sSss,e
men, OF ). M. nnl, y a YER. pleasant place IN
and Inc panorama can DO viewed without any
enott. The anniversary days OF the battle OF
Seltysburg occnr July 4. 2 3 and = and on
!. sa'.or WIN : souvenir.
manager Amoergs Terrace Garden 10 en1oyinge
,nrss amount rSu Of patronage during these ,orrid
full resort, and with the opera aud promenade con-
cert there Is enough music 10 satisfy the most In
Hasssr" Wiirt Be- sung Ss' and ,o- morrow "fns Gypsy gypsy
Baron Will BIZ the attraction.
1.-The Queens Mate, At the Br oaavay Theatre
goes on as eneryesc,naiy "a ever. The aTand
march ct the close OF the performance q 90 care
fully given as though the thermometer were fayora-
BILE 70 theatrical marches, ana tue loo girls. though
terribly, show no signs OF anguish, Tonight. it is
SAD. Miss Hattie Delato will sing Misc Lillian Rus
sens part
Little corlnne trium pied over the terrible heat
number Of moral tributes, which in summer means
a.; e s SS;ro Ss. y; M Manage, ,nss,4. J :. obs; , ans,S.s TO make ud..
sible, gives TO each lady q fan. This will no Little
Corlnne's last week, and 'sArcadia" viii be given.
W vSomIs' Snd eI pslase shs % Sdn ss. 81 sho o S5SSk G,h
attend the ITALIA In q body and awe their fayoriio
q hearty welcome.
Of hIs wonde1ful tti9nt.Ione nrow sU' az IN nsouyol
staten Isiand. nj a o,cloeS to,mor,ov s,tsrnoon'
HIs Initial nerfor,n ence a, Sainrdsv wss = Srea,
success, and the Chevaiisr was mach appisnded.
bilndfold, ali on This same tight rope, wnich * so
feet long, and is elevated to something less than
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
,The Iadv a > IN. r,n.r, %, .,,.r. vnon On. ,..,
week OF Us run at waifsot's io-nighs, the solution
uv ws,ci ,SsL M ms.a un, g,sSs os compeny . vsos-
A. tn me members q the o. snlsatIon are delighted
Of De &&oSI2f Hopper' VINO ~ ns,a' S.a \ ln.on
nav ysrses abaps ,hs b,ss, - saa ~ NJ. 2 ,o oonen
seits. and who. . a, sm ssno ToUu ntf%s Win ACnt.
s SoSns ss.' the verses could not be u'''' ins" no
Chassaignes tuneful 80 NadJy 10 still crowdipg
the Casino. The nftieth performances win be given
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Roll Of Hferit Boys.

Melville Cane, Of 10 East Eighty-nrst street. and
Jacob Hechf, OF 2Sl East sevepty-nrst street. stood
highest In Class B OF the primary department OF
Grammar School No. So last week.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
A Busy Day.

Iron tie Epoch.1
Old Lady TO street gamin)-Boy, you are Q very
dirty little fellow. Why don't you run nome ana
ask your mother to wash your face and handsf
Gamin-Me mudder ain't got time, mum, to-day.
It's wash day.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

Iron ne Epoch.l
Woman Nirdly)-You say you are very hungry,
my poor man; that you have had but little 70 ess
for several days? =
Tramp very earnestiy)-Madam. there 10 Q
wooden toothpick that has lasted me nearly three
WeeNa .
The evening world., 1888-06-25

The Gispts being absent from this city
baseball enthusiasts will find their places
moro than ~acceptably filled at the Polo
Grounds, Wednesday afternoon, by the
little Giants of The EVENING WORLD, who
will then cross bats with the lads sent out by
the Philadelphia Call.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
GREAT NEWSBOY BASEBALL.
10 BE PLAYED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AT
THE FOLIO GROUNDS

The Evepips world" Boys to Meet the
Lads eGthc Philadelphia "Can"-Game
to No Called at 4 O'Clock-It Will Be a
weii-EapGht Contest for superiority on
the Green Diamond.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

In Memsry OF Emperor Fredsrick.
LONDON. June ~ All the members Of the royal
family IN London attended q memoria service in
German for the late Emperor Frederick in the
Chapel Royal to-day. Prince ana Princess Henry
Of Battenberg represented the Queen.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

Fresh Strength introduced.
fFrom the Epoch.l
Barber TO customer)-You are about the baldess
man I ever saw, sir.
Customer-Yep been married three simea
The evening world., 1888-06-25
Alike In CelOr.

Alike In CelOr.
Iron he Epoeh.l
First Citixen-Surely that can't DO John Sherman
waving Q red bandannA7
Second c~itizen-No, that's . bloody shirt,
The evening world., 1888-06-25
STRAINS, SPRAINS, PAINS,

XD&W Relieved In ono minute BY that nsw,
0 elegant. instantaneous and infaIhhls Anal
N&NS dots to PAIN. aud Weakness,
tho Cu,icura Anti Pain Plaster. The FIRST and only
pain spbduinG plaster. The most enoacious, thu most
agreeable and the most speedy Of all external agsnts Cor
the relief Of Pain and Weakness. Al all druggists. -
cents; Ave for si.0O; or. postage frss. Of Porrxn Dnua
AnD CHEMICAL Co.. Boston. Mas.
The evening world., 1888-06-25
A SHIPLOAD OF LOBSTERS.
LIVE CRUsTACEANs GOING TO STOCK THE
PACIFIC WATERS.

An Experiment, the Third In q Thus Far
Fruitless series-why the Other Attempts
Were Failurss-How the HOLSTERS and
Their Eggs wsre Packed for shipment
Lobster Exports Slight.
The evening world., 1888-06-25

A shipload Of Then, Sail for Europe To-day
To spead the Summer In Germany.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
A New Use for sugcr.

The French Ministry OF Agriculture
has recently had a number of tests
made, which will go TO show that
meat can be preserved by sugar in a
much more satisfactory than
by salt. The salt is somewhat
cheaper, but its effect is to destroy to
quite a degree the nutritive qualities of
the meat with which it is brought into
contact while il meat is packed in
powdered sugar a coating is formed
oven the outside, the juices Of the
meat are retained, and not the least
harm results. When sugar-preserved
meat is to be used, all hal is neces-
sary is the soaking of it in water,
which speedily removes whatever
traces there may be Of the preserving
substance. 1t is thought that the re-
suit Of this investigation may lead in
the meat-preserving industry.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
Our Governor Criticised.

The Grass Valley Call Tidings
says: The Governor of the State Of
Nevada has issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation and he makes it a very
short affair. The chief blessing, for
which he recommends the people to
be thankful for, is the result of the
late Presidential election. We sup
pose that means that the Democrats
Of Nevada may not eat turkey, on the
10Th Of this month, with the official
approval of that State. The Nevada
Governors proclamation makes thanks
to God a partisan affair all the other
Governors have Thanksgiving as an
open institution and recommended to
saints and sinners alike. The Nevada
Governor may be the wisest man Of
all the lot, and We are sorry that we
forget his name.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
Meeting OF the Electors.

The public will do well to bear in
mind, says the s. F. Call, that the
day for the meeting OF the electors to
cast the votes of the several States for
President and Vice President was
changed during the last session OF the
last Congress from the first Wednes-
day in December to the second Mon
day in January. The act making the
change was approved February g.,
1887. The electors meet therefore
this year about five weeks later than
on previous Presidential elections.
The reason for the change was that
in some Of the States the official can
vass Of the votes east for electors is
not made in time for a meeting Of
electors on the first Wednesday in
December. The State OF Minnesota
for example, does not count the vote
for the electors until the third Tuesday
in December. The vote of Minnesota
at the recent election was not close
enough to require the official count to
decide who were elected, but in an
other election it might be. The real
election OF General Harrison will
therefore take place on the second
Monday in January.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
1t Is O So.

All of the advices from Eureka are
10 the effect that that once hourishing
mining camp is fast sliding down the
scale 10 decay and ruin.-Western ex-
change.
We have noted an item substan
TALLY as above floating through our
exchanges from the western part OF
the State. To put it no stronger, it is
not SO. 1t is true, however, that our
district is passing through n OF those
periodical depressions which at some
time or another falls to the lot of
every mining camp. But there are
causes at work in this district
which have produced this State OF
affairs. 1t does not proceed at all
from a want Of intrinsic merit in our
mines. There is no other such extern
sive mineral belt in the world as Eu-
reka District. We have a greater
number OF mines that have produced
large amounts OF bullion and paid a
bullion tax than any other section in
all the west. This district is not pros
pected at all. We have never had
any outside capital to help Us. The
men Of means and the mining COM
panies successfully doing business
here have never encouraged the open
ing OF mines in the remotest degree.
All have been grabbing in the broad
est sense. They have sat straddle OF
the necks of tile prospectors in the
| district, content to get the last dime
they could out OF them. Nothing APP
preaching a liberal policy to encour-
age the development OF mines here
has evcr been pursued. II has always
been the reverse of this. Finally,
many miners sought other fields.
They have been driven out. Certain
companies have desired to gobble the
district and TO that end have been
playing the freeze-out and ~starve-out
game. But it won't work. II is pos
sible TO enlist new men and new CAPT
tai. With a fair chance Eureka is to
day the best mining camp on the
whole Coast. 1t is not dead by = Ions
shot. We look confidently for the be
ginning Of a revival that will tend tc
permanent prosperity with the open
ing OF Spring. A good many things ART
likely to happen for the betterment o
matters here within the next few
months. When miners q get living
returns for their ores this district vii
have no difficulty in sustaining thou
sands OF men at remuneratiye wages
The present is the last dull season W
shall know in Eureka for years t
come.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
THE DIAMOND MINE.
10 t. Contracted for sale To salt
Lake Parffes.

The event Of the week in mining
circles in Eureka was the conditional
sale Of the Diamond mine to Messrs,
Richard Mcintosh and Charles Read
Of Salt Lake, both practical mining
and smelling men, for the sum Of
6 $1,000. The gentlemen named were
here three days, during which time
they made a thorough examination Of
the Diamond property, and concluded
negotiations for its purchase. There
is a single condition in the sale
which gentlemen familiar with the
mine are sanguine will disappear
when certain work shall have been
done. The purchasers were more
than pleased with the property from
the moment they saw il, but with due
business prudence they desire to see
the ore body developed a few feet
deeper. As it goes down strong, and
as present workings are merely on the
apex, there can be no reasonable
doubt that the ore will continue right
along for a much greater depth than it
is proposed 10 tap il by a projected
tunnel. A contract was let for the
running OF the tunnel TO Dan III.
Foley, one Of the owners OF the Dia-
mond, at sl1 per lateral foot. II is to
be 400 feet long and will enter the
Diamond ledge about 80 feet below the
present workings. The contractor
binds himself to push it night and day
with three eight-hour shifts Of men.
1t is believed that he will be able to
complete about 100 feet per month.
The purchasers furnish cars, track and
a complete blacksmithing outfit. They
will also incur other expenses
amounting in the aggregate to about
10000. Neither party removes any
ore until the termination of these de-
velopments. II is believed the whole
matter will be consummated by about
April l.. The purchasers show their
faith in the property by paying for the
construction OF the tunnel and other
necessary work The titles were alb
stracted and the property is to be
surveyed and plated and corners es-
tablislled at once. IL has been bust
ness with all parties from the go.
Work was commenced on the tunnel
the day following the closing OF terms.
II the Diamond will justify il, as we
all hope it may, it is the intention Of
the gentlemen purchasing it TO erect
smelling works here and do custom as
well as their own smelling. No better
lick could hit the camp than this. In
fact, rs we have said in these columns
before, the Diamond is To-day the best
hope OF the district. II it is revived at
in the near future il must be
through these operations. as there is
nothing doing elsewhere in the camp
is likely TO lead up to q develop |
ment. We have great faith in the
Besides showing exceed
well in ore..already exposed, it is
right, geologically speaking. |
II is on the Ruby Hill lime belt, and
in close poximity 10 the shale con-
tact. Every indication and sign and
geological circumstance that was ever
in the great ore bodies of Ruby
Hill are present in the Diamond. II
is not a great mine all signs must
Iail. We believe it is a first-class
property, as will be demonstrated by
he tunnel and the other explorations
be made between now and next
April. Until then we must wait.
Mr.. Cassidy Of this paper negotiated
he sale.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch a cold this kind
of weather. The trouble is to let go,
like the man who caught the bear.
We advise our reades to purchase Of
John S. Capron, Main street, Eureka,
Nevada, a bottle of Santa Able, the
California king of consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, coughs and Group
cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis pleas
ing to the taste and death TO the above
complaints. Sold at 81 a bottle OIL
three for 50 so. California Cat-r-Cure
gives immediate relief. The catarrhal
virus is soon displaced by its healing
and penetrating nature. Give 1t q
trial. Six months treatment, 81, sem
nv mail al 10,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01

The House Of Representatives is
very close both parties still claim it.
One account says the Democrats will
have three majority (; another that the
Republicans will have five, and still
another that an independent Of Demo
cratic leanings will have the casting
vote between the great parties. If he
does he will be a bigger man than any
body. But the best opinion seems to
be that the complexion Of the nex'
House is yet to be determined by the
official count in several close districts
in o number Of States. 1t is az apt t.
be one thing as the other, with the
Democrats holding just q shade the
best OF il.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01

a Man Held for HorsesteaiinR
sktps By the Light Of n Moon.

About breakfast time "Wednesday
morning it became mooted about town
that Bob Springer. held in the county
JAIL Tor alleged horsestealing, had made
bis escape the night before. Inves.iQs.
tion by a SENTINEL representative proved
that he had and in a somewhat novel
way. The prisoner was being held for
the action Of the Grand Jury, which
meets next week. This is about the way
ho got out. Deputy Sheriff Sloss sleeps
in the ante.room Of the Jail. He retired
Thursday night, placing his pants on the
bed post. The prisoner had the run Of
the corridor Of the Jail proper behind the
bars. There was a broom and Q poker.
with a crook at one end, in that part Of
the building. Lashing the two together
he managed 10 roach Sloss' pants and
snake them IN through the grating. He
then helped himself to the keys and
proceeded to let himself out. At what
hour he escaped is not known, though
We hear that he passed the Milk ranch
out towards Devils Gate at about 4
o'clock IN the morning. Officers have
since been securing the country in search
Of the fugitive. The prisoner passed cut
by Deputy Sloss while he slept the sleep
Of the innocent. He is glad he did not
show signs Of arousing lest the bold bad
man from Beowawe might have dealt
him q diff with a mahogany stick. We
also hear IL stated that the fleeing felon
took along with him the officers watch,
but this lacks official confirmation. The
ex.jail bird had been doing business
with a lsriet) in the vicinity Of Beo-
wave. He has probably headed for his
old stamping ground. Sheriff Sweeney
never quits when he strikes a trail and he
may be counted on TO bring him in.
Note. We called the turn. The
Sheriff nabbed his man in the vicinity OF |
Garden Pass and brought him back 10
iAil
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
Tor Than Talk.

Through a private source it is
learned that active efforts are being
made by Comstock Republicans not
in sympathy with the present manage
ment OF the Enterprise to either OBJ
tain control of tina sheet or start a
rival paper. The recent difficulty be-
tween Messrs. Campbell and Lord
seems 10 have given the above enter
prise an impetus that is likely TO re-
suit in something more than talk
Reno Gazette.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
mo SOIL
Application for a Patent.
uNrTEp STATES LAND oPFIoR.

EUREKA, nevada Aug. 4, 1885.
NOTICE Is HEkEBY GIVEN THAT
Francis Cutting, whose Postofice address
Is Hamilton, white Pine county. Nevada, has
this day hled his application for . patent for
three hundred and sixty linear feet Of the
face ground two hundred feet In width, stu
ated In White PHO Mining District. county OF
White Pine. and State Of Nevada, and desie-
mated by the feld-notes and Official plat on file
in this Office % lot No. 116, said lot No. 1l6
being described % follows. TO wit: :
Beginning at . post marked No. l, u. 8. sur
vey No. 116. This post stands on the northern
boundary Of U. s. survey No. 80. Ward Beecher
lode, and Ia also post No. l Of survey No. ~,
second southerly extension Hidden Treasure
lode and identical with the original location
monument OF this claim, whence tho section
corner common to sections ~ and 10, township
IS N, range 81 T., and sections - and 80, town
ship 10 n, range So e., N. d. NJ, bears N. e8
deg. 40 min. W., b,l29 feet. and Monument
Peak No. 2, between Treasure and Telegraph
Peaks bears N. 10 deg. 5 min. T.. 1894 feet;
thence running 1st course n. ISL deg. W., lS9
feet 70 tho southeast corner Of the ground not
excluded Of said survey No. 20, 400 feet to Q
post marked No 2. u. 8. survey No. ZIG, the
same being post No. 2 Of said survey No. 70
and post No. . Of said survey No. 50, Ward
Beecher lode, and the original location monu-
ment Of this claim; thence running I'D course
n, Ill deg. T.. 800 feet, along the western
boundary Of said survey No. 20 TO post marked
tlon monument OF this claim; thence running
Sd course 8. 7Sl deg. r.. 1888 feet to the north
east corner Of the ground not excluded OF said
survey No. 90. 200 ieet to post marked No. u.
8. survey No ll6. and being identical with the
original location corner Of this claim; thence
running 4th course 3. III deg. w., 800 feet TO
post No. ], the place Of beginning. 30 much OF
this survey rs conflicts with the ground not ex-
Guided in u. q. survey No. 90 second south OK
tension Hidden Treasure lode Is hereby ex-
cluded from this survey. Bald conflict IL de-
scribed % follows:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

EURKkA, New, NV ., Ioos =.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
N T.. Jones OF Carson City. State Of Nevada,
authorized agent OF the State Of Nevads. and
acting for and ON its behalf, has filed an appli-
cation 10 enter under the provisions OF an Act
Of Congress approved June l6. 1880, entitled an
Act 20 grant 10 the State Of Nevada lands in lieu
OF the sixteenth and thirty-sixth sections IN said
NV. \ Of NV. | OF section II. township Is
n, of 4 50 r., and the ST. Of NE |. the I !
Of Sc. i Of section 8. and the NV. l Of NE |
Of section 10, township Is Y of K. IS n. Mount
acres, in the district OF land subject to sale al
Eureka, Nevada. The selection OF the above
described tracts Of land will he rendered q
| said Land Ofice ON saturday. December -
| lSSS.
! n24-30d d. IL HALL, Register,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
WHITE PINE COUNTY irsns
Items OF Interest Clipped frem the
White Pine News of Nov. 24.

Ex-Governor Adams has been In
town during the week az a witness be.
fore the District Court.
Justice Monro went up TO TAYLOR
Wednesday TO unite two loving hearts
(Mr Hudson and Miss Libby Taylor
A grand ball, for the benefit OF the
Ely public school, will be given on
Thanksgiving night at Judge Munro's
new building.
The District Court wound up its
business Friday morning and ad-
Iourned. II is probable that another
session will be held this year and a
Grand Jury drawn.
The taxes for 1888 have come in
better than was generally anticipated.
Last Thursday evening but 1864 81
remained delinquent, distributed be-
tween y names.
Mr.. John Weber and Miss Willilena
Shackelford were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony by Judge Fitz-
gerald last Wednesday evening at
their residence on Featherstone Az
enue. The happy groom has been a
resident Of White Pine county since a
boy, and has hosts Of friends who will
heartily congratulate him on this aus
picious event. The bride is a Ken
tuckian and has lived between two
and three years in White Pine.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01

The following number of tons Of ore
were shipped from the mines Of the dis
trict to the furnaces; Dunderberg mine
l45A tons; Macon City, 7 tons; jackson,
269 tons; Diamond. 20 tons; West End,
25t tons; Climax, 1874 tons; Silver Lick,
7 tons; whip-poor.will. 2t tons; Eureks
Tunnel, 39l tons; Sterling. II tons
Williamsburg. II; Mineral Hill, 5 tons
White Pine, lot tons; Hoosac, 46 tons
Democrat. 2 tons; Ethel, II tons; Re.
v~eille. At tons, Belmont. 81 tons and
Seventy Six, l ton.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
For the Holidays.

W. ]. Smith, of the Postofice sta
tionery store respectfully announces to
the people OF Eureka, Ruby Hill and
the surrounding county. that his holt
day stock is open for inspection.
Please call and examine the same.
All goods at bedrock prices.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made ON the Goth day OF
ssptembef, 1888 30 many shares OF each parcel Of
such stock a. MAY be necessary viii be SOLD 81
public auction ct the offce OF the com
pany. Ryisnd's Building. Hareka. Nevada ON
Tuesday, she goth day OF November
1855,
Al the hour Of l O'Clock p. n. OF said day. to
pay the said delinquent assessmsnt thereon.
toeether with costs OF advertising and ex-
penses Of the sale.
b. y. McRwEE, Secretary.
O~hcs-Ryisnd's Building. Kureks, Nevada.
Eureka, October II. 1888. ox7-td
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-12-01
BORN.

In Eureka, Nov. 30, 1855. to the wife Of Frank
McNamee, q son.
At Ruby Hill, Oct. "a, 1888, to the wife Of
Vim. Johns, a daughter.
AZ Ruby Hill, Nov. 8. 1885, 70 the wife Of z.
Muleoy, a daughter.
At Ruby Hill. Nov. Z, 1888. to the wife OF R.
Moorish, q son.
In Carson City, Mo-. rs, to the wife OF John
VI. Dormer, 9 son.