davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
gNEPxurfMRNTO OF TngIyTEnIOR,

~ WAsnrNaToS, ID. C.,,April 3, 1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until ] . o'clock m, THURS
DAY, NAV 3, 1888. for furnishing Alisce-
laneons sunpIies,to the Department OF the In
terror during the hscal,yenr ending June 80,
1850, consisting of brooms, brushes, clocks
file holders. portfolio drawers, soaps, hard
ware; chairs, carpets, desks, dry goods lam
brr. forage, etc. ,~,..,,. VIZ. ~
tProposals must be made on the Department
forms which, ,swith.the necessary Instructions.
win be, furnished on application. They must
be addressed to the Secretary of the Interior,
and iniiorsed upon the envelope Proposals
tor Miscellaneous Supplies"
,,,, -ra. ,,.,is ,WM,.F. Villas, Secretary
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
WASHINGTON, April "A, 1888. /
MIR. CLEVELAND INDoRsED By
THE MUGWUMPS.

The address delivered by James
Russell Lowell before the Reform
Clnb of New York last evening ON
independence in Politics. has
special interest in showing, so far rs
Mr.. Lowell Is qualified to speak for
them, the willingness Of the Inde-
pendents to accept Cleveland as their
candidate in the approaching Presi-
dental election.
Mr.. Lowell was introduced as the
great original. pioneer and repre-
sentative Independent, who for forty
years has been in advance Of his
times and his party and never sacri-
feed truth to political popularity.
Mr.. Lowell, in response to this in
PRODUCTION, proceeded to define the
dangers and temptations of parties
and the necessity for an Independent
element not formed as party in itself
nor attached to any political organiza-
tion, but restraining and moderating
both parties, making them more eau
tious in their choice of candidates and
in their connivance with evil prac-
tices.
Reform, he said, must be wrought
by an independent party; if it failed,
Democracy must fail; through it truth
mus be advanced and rights de-
Tended.
Passing to the subject of the issues
to be dealt with by this ideal party,
Mr. Lowell declared them to be civil
service and revenue reform. These
questions were alike fundamental
and Of overshadowing importance.
As to civil-service reform, after
painting the glories of the cause, Mr..
Lowell said:
All reforms seem slow and woarlsome to
their advocates, for these are commonly of
that ardent and imaginative temper which
inaccurately foreshortens the distance and
overlooks the difficulties between means aud
end. II we have not got all that we hopad
from the present Administration, we have,
perhaIs, got more than we had reason to ex-
poet, considering how widelyspread are the
root. of evil and what an inconvcnlcnt habit
they have Of sending up suckers in the most
uneSTc eted places.
On the subject of revenue reform
he said:
Two great questions have been opened
anew by the President, which really resolve
themselves into one, that OF the war tariff
] say OF the war tariff, because II Is a mere
eleciioneering device TO call II a question of
projection or free trade pure and simple. All
that reasonable men contend for now Is the
reduction of the tariff in such way as shall
he least hurtful 10 existing interests, most
helpful 10 the consumer and above ali as
shall practically test the question whether
swe are better of when we get our raw ma
terial at the lowest possible prices.
1t takes no careful analysis to show
that Mr. Lowell's address is simple
acceptance of the issues raised by
president Cleveland as the issues of
the next campaign, and an indorse-
luent of his actions in one of these di-
iections and of his recommendations
in the other.
Although ostcnsibly plea for indie
pendence in politics. the speech must
he recognized as plea for the renomi-
nation Of Cleveland and declaration
.of rhe willingness of the Independ-
fnts TO march under his banner and
stand ON a platform OF civil service
and revenue reform, according to his
exposition.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
One on yom OohiItrec

They give Tom ochiltree the repnta-
ton ofappropriating otherpeopIe's clever
sayings.
~ wish had sald that" said Ochiltree
the other day in the Hoffman Home
when one ofhis chums got off special
bon mot.
"You will some day" said Ned Stokes,
--INew York Truth.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

As THE dREATstrike on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Road has
cost the company S2,00n,000 and the
strikers upwards of $500, 900, it would
be of some interest 60 know where
the profits come in. If thero were
any reasonable assurance that this
catastrophe, not only TO capital and
labor but TO the public interests gen
orally, would he the last of It's kin !,
there would be some compensation
here; but, somehow or other the his
tory of strikes in this country proves
that experience is not always good
tcachcr.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
CRITICULAR.

ANTHONY coMsTocR Is HERE.
Ho all ye people far and wide,
OF great or less renown,
Go hide the naked truth ut once,
For Comstock's come TO town.
Conceal the bare facts everywhere,
And hold the eyelids down
On every naked eye that's here,
For Comstock's come to town.
Oh, lovely woman, fair and sweet,
In silk or satin gown,
Remove your undressed kids in haste,
For Comstock's come 10 town.
Let all the bare limbs of the trees,
So ugly, rough and brown.
Pack up their trunks and leave at once,
Tor Comstock's come to town.
Let every salad, meat and fowl,
Before you put it down.
He dressed, according to.the rule,
For Comstoeks come to town.
And for time, good people all,
Despite of Fashions frown,
10 not appear in undress now,
For Comstock' 's4come TO town.
Suckers may now be caught on fish
ing lyin' without hook
a fast young man may go all the gaits,
but ones enough when his best girl is on
the other side oft.
Jones had married the prettiest woman
in town and Brown had married the home
lest and thought she was beautiful. One
evening they were talking about their re-
spechve better halves, ana B. remarked:
II say, Jones, think you and mar.
Ticd the two prettiest women in town."
Jones looked at hIm in surprise mo-
ment, but he saw lie was serious.
"Well' he replied, cautiously, and
with pride, 81 guess you are about half
right, old fellow"
Brown didn't see the point until he told
his wife.
Flee bttenthe panic-stricken soldier
You can't scare a red.headcd man with
white horse.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
Ilvcrything lInoIntIe,l.

Guest Ito Florida landlord, who has
presented bill) thisinclude the good
will and fixtures?
Florida Landlord--Good will and fix
lures?
Guest-Yes; don't wantthe hotel un-
less the good will and fixtures go with,it.
--INpM York SUI
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
COR SALE

Mass av,,, near 18th st, 1O,room brick, o
siIries,,@1000D.
Rat, bet lath and 1dth, 3-story and cellar,
s rooms, &1000Os
b st, near lSth W, 3-story and cellar;l
rs0ms, a fine house, eS 900.
Bst, near lath $ W, 2-story, O room brick,
2Oft mont. $4,000
9TH 81, near b n e, good story and base
mem, 2 rooms, allm 1, 80. 700.
Seven hcnutjful building lots on 81 ST, bet
ner 81, ,2U0. 49,.
lsend'ier new bulletin of farm aud country
:, = MAcGowAN 8 cAMPBELL,
80 "a -
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

EUR SALE 2rHST MOST DEsInGRhR PRI.
Il vate residence 1919 Connecticut ave
nue, tlfyee.story brick and basement, near
Fnrragut Square, containing niue rooms,
large closets. three hathrooms, roar galleries;
pulllc aiieyadelighttul location aud neigh
borhood THOMAS j. FISHER a CO.,
1924 ~ st N W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

cipher will continue toexpress At. So
long as Bismarck lives he wfll prac-
tically shape the dcs inies 81 the En-
pire, and it is we'll for the peace o.
Europe, perhaps, that nc should.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
FOR sAle-lHousEs.

.TlOH SALE
IL At sttiw, bet 9th and 10th. large ..
STORY bricks. 11irs each; price 0,3o0. nth
st o W, bet Mass ave and Mat, rs: price
$500. nth st 8 e., brick, 2 rs and bath,
lurgeyard; price s., $40.
LOTS.
Fstne,bet ID and fth, Q lots, 1Sx90; price
per foot, doc. Georgia ave c, bet LIST st
and Cave. 5 lots, 10000 feet: 100 per foot
1atb - n VI bet T and u, Q lots, d3xO3 feet;
price Al per foot.
TIC. DICKINSON, Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance Room ., 1fI7 II stnw.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
THOMAS j. FISHER y CO.,
1924 r street northwest.
nROpERrY rNR nENT-ssa.aa-ni5 NT

DROPFBrY FOR RENT-sS3.33-Ol5 I vt
i NV, 3.story and basement brick. rs,
all m Il 500. n cor Az and @ SITS NV, o.
story brick, ] 4 rs, all IN !; SIS, 1920 Y. ave,
3.story and basement brick, IL RS, all IN u;
hkSUi Jia ia , 81 W. new o,nstt9rH ana cellar
house, 3 stories, RS and store; $40, 0i6 Pa
ave G, 2-stcry and cellar brick, 8 rs, all m Il:
e25.dO, 1i05 Columbia st n W. 3-story brick
dwelling, O RS, all IN I; S25, zoos sth ST W.
2-story brick dwelling. O rs, sll m !: 1880,
81 9TH 1t S e. 2.story brick dwelling. rs,
water ard gas. Sill, S13 18th st n @. new 2.
story bricks, . RS: $3.50, TOO 12thst = e,
2-story brick dwelling, o re-, water; S12, SiS
18th st II c, new 2-story and basement brick
@ RS, mi; SIP, 1917 Wylie 81 n @, 3 nov y
story brick dwellings, q RS: 5000, 131 18th
st 5 e, 2story frame dwelling, b RS; S1u, 1l26
o stn g. ? story frame dwelling. RS; ) 10,
7OS 18th st 5 @, 2-story brick dwelling. > ~;
$40 each, reul 1921 ] st II W C2 and d In al
ley, 2.story brick dwellings, 4 rs each; SD.3O
1879 boundary 81 n G, 2story brick d Yelling
) rs; COG II stn W. 10 re-. all IN !. SWORN.
STEDT & BRADLEY, 1927 II st n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E0R RENT OR FOR SALE, ON VERY BEA-
II sonable terms, house Sl1 II st Ii Q; 81
story brick, mod imps, stable In rear. Apply
TO Z. WHITE, 62i + st u W; can deal direct
with owner.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

TwENTY.THREE YEARS ago to-day
President Lincoln was assassinated
by John Wilkes Booth. The tragedy
is still fresh in the memory Of many
Washingtonians now living, but, in
the meantime, new generation has
grown mp, to whom the circumstanc ccs
of Mr. Lincoln's death read almost
like ancient history.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
j, ID bed 4th nnd 5th ne... r.I ,..S2I I.Igm ~

REAL ESTATE INNsESraIENF.
Safe lls q. :. b,Dnls;i6 per deilt. payshle
iinarlerlS; IN sums SiOn 10 SI,1oli snal
premium charged,
LOANS
IN sums tosuit III q per con- .
p, rlte sahuSs h only q small portion ~ 'pcnir
,srtg unmy h,i0ks. For fnll list call AT odiGe
for hgleins issi,ed pn-lst and 10TH.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

-. spIRITuALisM- CORNER 7TB AND
49,, AOKYO OwLHDGMENrs.
49,
$1,000,

81 ,O0O. .a- ArHIL :, 1883.
Received from tho washingt W Beneficial
thousand dollars, being payment in full for
insur nee, which became due mo IN Gonse
qutnce OF the death Of my late wife, Anna r.
q. Freeman. FRANK l., FREEMAN,
1850 street n. w.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

Dir. HAY, Pittsburg chemist, pro-
poses to dispose of dead people by
chopping the bodies into mincomeat
and converting it into fertilizing ma
terial, oil or soap us the friends Of the
deceased may elect. Grandmother
Soap, or Great Uncle Oil, or Baby Fer
tilizer would be something. quite
unique, though possibly it might re-
quire some time for us to be educated
up to that point. All flesh is Grass,
but thank heaven il isn't Hay.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14


THERE ARE GRIEFs that no human
halns may assuage; and of such n
nature is the heavy shadow which the
death of Mrs. Bulkley has east upon
her parental household. Yet even
hy the father and mother, so .agoniz-
ingly bereayed, and by relatives and
friends, so overwhelmed with sorrow,
there viii surely be found some heal
ing efficacy in the knowledge that
fbev are the recipients ola measure
lees sympathy-not alone from those
who enjoy their intimate friend
ship, but from all hearts
capable Of realizing the in
tensity Of their affection. 1t were
ont of place to enter into details of
anepisode in this yonng girls life so
tragic in its elimination or to break
the silence of house of mourning
with idle and unfeeling gossip. It's
enough TO know that one dear beyond
price has been ruthlessly wrested
from the affectionate circle which she
adorned and left vacant chair that
can never be filed. With the falling
curtain let there be nothing e.se-to
fall but tears, and the grave that
closes over the dead close also over
all but kindly and loving remem-
lranees of the sleeper there.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
BOARDING.

TDABLE BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT
i SI50 per week at BAL 1st st ne, Capitol
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

O.
vA1-,-,,SiXTn PnksBi TEHftN Cnuhcii,
w. cor 9Th AMI 9 sts W. Or. uersllcy
Will urcach vt II a. m. on christ at JaroD.
Wel:" nc T.3O d. m. ON "Balnk y Surrender
Young people Meeting at G:}O People wa
are not church members are specin'lv IN
vited.
VAg,, NEW METROPOLITAN BAPTIST
w. church. cor. 9th and a st- n. Q.
services on sabbath ut II o. m: and p. m.
conducted by the 20 stor Rev w II. Young,
II. d. Orchestral music.
NJ, AMERICAN TnACr SOCIETY THE
49, Washington annual meeting Ut
this society will be held in the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, corner B and Fourth sts
g e. tomorrow at 7.3Opm.
Mr. Justice strong will preside Rev. G.
l.. Shearer, u. d., Will report the work OF tho
year and addresses may bp expected from
Hon. w. G. j. Brecklnrdgo and Mr.. Justice
iiulIall.- -------------.-----------.--..
yav.-s-,, ELLA WHEELER WILCOX WILL
w. talk about men in the Suad7y
Hrdd tomorrow.
v1t.~9, SANITARY PLUMBING AND TIM
49, MING.
GOOD WORK AND FAtR PRICES.
Home ArRand Napor stoves, latest I'M
provements; specially low 70 those opposed to
2l2G and 172s Pa. ave. NV
Telephone call. 0si2
rIHE BENEFIT TO PROFESSOR II. \. Me-
Murray, To ne gwen NJ Wlllatu bhu, on
Monday evening, 10th inst. at s p. m, Will
be anoyel entertainment, fine exhibition IN
lightning Calculati0n' assisted by his
mathematical and trick dog Jack; he will also
have on the stage three other superior trained
dogs, who will pick out pieces of money
cards. figures, etc.
Tickets are on sale at the hotel news
stands and nc Milburn's drug store also at
the box Office
vAs,-..-,. -,.SPlRITUALiSM-C CORNER 7TB AND
w. l. sts n w-TVmorrow, lecture by
Mr. :. Wheeler morning and evening, fol
lowed In evening by Mr., =. l.. o. A. keeler,
one of the greatest slate writing mediums OF
the 10th century who will give tests or slate
writing; Iyceum in the morning; 10c door
contribution.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
$1,000.
ArRrL 1888.


Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of four,
Thousand dollars being payment IN full for
insurance. which became due me In conse-
quence Of the death Of my late wife, Annie
". w. Fowler.
CHARLES II. FOWLER,
OIO Ninth street H. W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

For a term of years, u valuable piece of
business property ON y So, beti1th and 18th
II ": rent S1oO per month and taxes; lessee
to.bulld ON same. .4a ac.s ..I
For term of 25 yrs. q valuable piece of
business property on / ith 81, near Pa ave
W; rent S195 per month and taxes; lessee To
bnild on same.
Peranuum
I I.at a n, "a ~ 4 aen.t
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

The AMERICAN EXCHANGE in Lon
don cannot meet its obligations; at
least, SO Manager Gillig says, and he
ought to know. a pertinent query
under the circumstances would be,
How many Americans in Europe are
going TO be compelled to walk home =?
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

PRINoE BISMARCK has not only had
his own way IN the matter of the pro-
posed matrimonial alliance between
Princess Victoria and the obnoSi0ns
Battenburg, but il seems has also
overruled Emperor's proposition
To raise Prince Alexander 10 his
former rank in the German Army.
ambitious Empress will evidently
have to be content with her title and
tIle parapheInalla thereof. As for
Ilep power OF influence at court, a
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
ELIZABETH ovERMAN,
037 VI street n. W
$4,000,

$4,000. ApRIL o. 1855.
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of two thou
sand dollars, being payment In full for in
siirance which became due me In consequence
OF The death OF my late husband, Thomas
Duke.
SALLIE d. DUKE,
1i5o COrcoran street.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
ot)o.
AppIt 7 tSSS

81 OOO. APRIL z tSSS.
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association the sum of one thon-
sand dollars, being payment In full for in
suranoe which became due me In consequence
o, the death Of my late husband, Bernard
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
LnsI ahn FOUND.

sIlOlSD-Sua OFs MONEY. ONSER GAS
\ have same by paying cost OF advertise
ment and desGliblib same. G.. x. rOAIP-
kiNs. Critic otiice.
DIR sllEWAHD -'LOsT WEDNESDAY iNIHnr
tbt1 small gray skye terrier; male; short
legged and i lmi-hHHed: tug No. III. Re
turn 10 IO1915th Sc W.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
so-nnn.

$4,000. APnTL II, 1883.
Received from the Washington Beneficial
Endowment Association, the sum of two
thousand dollars, being payment in full for
Insurance which became due me in conse-
William O'Nenl.
ANNIE j. O'NEAL,
1iOD III street n W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
NvyrIyo or Tur s,ooauoI,,

w. ers Of the Washington Safe De-
poit Company Of the District of Colnmb
will he held at the Ofiice " the company DiE
Penn. ave. on FRIDAY, April ~. 1899, fni
the election Of Directors.
polls open al ~ m. and Close NJ 0'clnr'
u. N. SAN CWbSi
NL.nIltlIu
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

.EOR RENT-5I1 Il ST N L, 2,sTORy BRICK,
E o rooms ana bath, water and gas, rent
$3.50; also d31 5thRtn Q, o rooms nil mod
.imps, rent lS 80. Inquire 436 9th sine.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

I OUR HAyEvERY PINE OIL PAINT.
il ings, 22x8G inches, with magnificent
frames, for S12, House Furnishing Gools,
Musical Instruments, Rogcrs's 1917 u .st
quality Slverware, Parlor and Kitchen
Clocks. Baby Carriages-all of which we sell
on small weekly or monthly payments
GATELY q ALDRlCI
b21 9Th 81 II W
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

ny, DIR. MULL'R, SPEcIthlsT fua
NtfSS the Eye, Ear and Throat. has IT,
moved 10 1913 18Th ST. II. W. Ofilce huugs, o
TO 10. Q to 4 and q tu7
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

Suckers may now be caught on fish
ing lyln' without a hook.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

a fast young man may go all the gaits,
but ones enough when his best girl is on
the other side Oft.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

ITOR RENT-A HOUSE AND THREE ACRES
IL of land near Bennings Station: excel
lent garden land. Apply TO MARION FoW-
LER, Benning's,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

Flee bittenthe panic-stricken soldier
You can't scare rcd.headcd man with
q white horse.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

over Half Million Dollars have been pnd
to the beneficiaries of deceased certificate
holders during the past eleven years, the
majority of whom have been well-known.
residents Of WASHINGTON.
Life Insurancc at actual cost. Send for
circulars. The Washington Beneficial En-
,dowment Association, 4l0 10th street WI
Washington. d. G.
NOBLE-D. LAltNER, President.
LAWRENCE GARDINER, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

TOR KENT--BOUSE NO. 3I3 PA AvEyw W.
L Inquire Of JACKSON & CO, No. 626 Pa
ave II w
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

TOR RENT HOUSE, -FOUR ROOMS AND
II pantry; 10 miles from city; N miles
from R. Il. station garden spot II desitel;
healthy neighborhoof. For particulars ad.
dress A. BENJAMIN, Branchville, Md, or A.
H. Critic office
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14

'(TOR REST-NO. 130 EAST CAPITOL ST.,
L. 3-story brick, with back building. con
tanning o rooms; rent $50 per mouth. Apply
No 1I5 II stse.
,IfOR RENT-- FOUE NEW 6-RO0N BRICK
l. houses; one store, 9Th and X sts n Q; one
broom frame, Grant ave and School st, Mt.
Pleasant. BROWNE BRADLEY,
In91 II c m
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
egc--sTInEi PIREi ElREi

II yon want the CHEAPEST, CLEANTsT
aud MOST ECONOMICAL FUEL, buy Wash
ington Gas Companys COKE.
I0HNSoN BROTHERS,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-14
PEAsnMhl

U'HE wOMAS's DAu.Y TRIBUNE FOB SALE
i by y. s. KELLY, 1i5t @ So II ";
price 40 cents per set, delivered In any part
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
John Chiatovich,

wi' Sc PostoItice address is Silver Peal; Esme.
ralaacounfy, Nevh this day iilcd his applca.
ticn for ljatcnt for fifteen C5Jo) hundred lin
ga" feet of the MARY quartz min, ~ win
bearing gold and silver with snttate GROUND
six ciTo) nun,,ied oct IA width s.it,airi IN
Silver Peak and Red Mountain Min
Ing District, county Of Tsmuralta and
STATE Of Nevada. AUG dos erAtc. BIZ the
deld roies and ea,eiai pa. on 6. Ia til.
oiil,e Is Lot Hatabes 1iyN -iu.r, IN Town.
chip. south. ltanga Is aus - East of Moent
Diaelo mttiaish. aid Lot Nunb,r Sixty four
being described as follows, to-wit:
beginning u post 4Slxi feet long. set in
riounG Of stone, m,Iked post No. 1 USS. NJ.
ca, Mary dibe, and identical Will post No. .
OF uSs. No 81, wncaco 'aincrai monument
No hears =. 81 deg 10 nin wet l4,5 le |,
distant. Thtace running
First Conrse-N. So deg. L SO feet. to post
marked No cts No. -. Mats Mine, 1T 300
feet post .ed No. LIZ, CSS. No. "a.
Thence
Second oours'--Sa SO deg. f. 1904 feet to
post marked No. b CSS. 80. "a. Mary Nine
Thence
Third coufse-s. % deg, W. co feet, TO pos.
marked No. 4 U.s.. No. ~, Mary Mn whence
pest No. ! of USS No. ~ bears 5 "a deg, q
min. W. A. icet, and identical with post No.
cf lSS. No. %, at 300 fcel post marked No.
& y. L.. CSS, No. "a. Thence
fo nth coursc-S. ~ deg, w. Is feet I )
hesinning.
Magnetic variation Is deg 20 min East ron-
tanning .0GG acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing no.
tice of application for patent be published
Tor the period of ten consecutive weeks in
the Walker Lake IA .-.s'scsia WI eeflY rsewpp
per Published at Hawthorne, Esmerat,a
county, Nevada Y. GALLUP,
"ei-io"' Register.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

Any aad all persons claiming versely any
portion of said
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

,,
WI "'"'''' "Na as '''ofhes-snNfhct Tor ms
"'osc i's'oitsS afafcSs " haw-
"e'''"'ia 's''u'5' NeSaoa' a'S ms
''i'" "'' "p.'0"' VIZ io' patent Tor NJ
=" ''"'"i ie'' vi 'he ta'lmore
'''''e VI '''h' occurring "oia anu SILVER w''h
law sf'"hu ~" vet III "idih' situated III
''>'' Wv shining piS'tie', county 81 hsme
,"'"a "'a 0'"'e Q. NeN VA, arc d's'gp"'ed
o' N'' heio "'''s ana o'ae'ai pat III" in
w. ''ne' Us 10 :" ~ u loWhshlp Z
>''."' "''SV ~ Has'' % UT e'ao'o o"se and
''''''''' S''''' - =" - hs.fe oeFH'l'ed az
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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
S a. KNAPP,


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Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21
Baltimore Mine

Or surface ground are required 10 file their atl-
verse claims with the Regi.tcr Of the United
States Land 9ftce al Carson City. in the state
Of Sevada, during the sixty days period of
Publication reef, or they will he barred by
virtue of The provisions of the Status.
o. H. GALLUP, Register.
II If hereby ardsrcd tina, the foregoing no.
tice OF application for patent he published
for the period OF ten consecutive weeks in
the walker Lake 6n!leiia. n weekly news
paper published at hawthorne, Esmeralds
ccunIy, Eev.
o. II. GALLUP.
ocl'-lp". gister.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-11-21

Any and all persons Calming adversely any
Portion OF said