davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Coal from tne wyoming Region.

READING, Pa, Jan. 22.-While shipments of coal from the Schuylkill regions have caused train from the Wyoming region con- sisting of ninety cars arrived to-day via AL lentown over the Lehigh Valley and East Pennsylvania roads. It was mostly furnace coal. This is the first consignment from the Wyoming region to this place.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Went to AnsonIa,

A delegation from Putnam conclave, Knights of Sherwood, went to Ansonia yes- terday to attend the funeral of deceased member
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
A stars,inr Rumor at ner,,n.

BERLIN, Jan. 22.-Rumors have been in circulation to-day that the condition of the Grown Prince had changed for worse, but are not confirmed by the dispatches received from San Remo.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
o,BR1EN WEAK FROM EMOTION.
Overtaxing His Strength In His Joy
 at Leaving Prison.


 at Leaving Prison.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-Mr. O'Brien, who is al- most prostrated with emotion, intends to at tend the banquet given in his honor by his electors and then to rest for few weeks in accordance with his doctors advice. In spite of the endeavor to prevent his whereabouts from becoming known every mail brings him many congratulatory letters. He is residing with friend in Dublin. In an interview he said: stI feel so we'll on leaving prison that have overtaxed my strength and as result I am sleepless and worn. There was port manteau full of letters awaiting me at the prison on leaving and the number I have re- ceived since is SO great that I am quite un- able to deal with them. Those that have read have affected me more than can describe. have formed no plans for future action, but it matters little because the spirit of the country among all classes has amounted to o degree altogether beyond former experiences. The National league, he continued, instead of being eHaced as the coercionists prophe- sled was more firmly rooted. The action of the land commission had been equivalent to censuring the moderation of the plan of cam paign. MT. Balfour had found that the league could only be suppressed by 
 ernment in prosecuting priests showed that the hopes of muzzling them by means of in trigues at Rome had been frustrated. It was an attempt to outrage the people into ex- hibition of violence as 8 set-oH against Bal four's wanton brutality. If MT. Blunt had never revealed Balfour's intentions towards the Parnellites, the course pursued by the chief secretary was evidence enough.' He believed Balfour would push matters to ex- tremities until public opinion daunted him.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 22.-Kilrush was illuminat- ed this evening and the streets crowded. The government proclamation publishing the meeting announced to be held to-day was publicly burned. All bonfres and blazing tar barrels were extinguished by the police. There was conflict at Kilke between the police and the people and one policeman was severely injured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
A sailor Terribly Frozen.

! aGLoUcEsTER, Mass Jan. 22.-Henry Bat tan, one of the crew of the schooner Alice Shawkes of Swampscott who got astray Fri day in Ipswich Bay while tending trawls, was picked up last night thirty miles southeast of Thatcher's Island by the schooner Percy and
 brought here to-day. Rattan was badly frozen and suffered terribly from cold: One
 hand will have to be amputated, but the physician hopes to save the other. He was unable to help himself and was only rescued by rope thrown over him from the schoon-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

The CoIdest Day In Five Years.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-This was the cold est day here since January 24, 1883. The mercury at a. m. was 2 above zero. The weather moderated slightly during the after noon. -.. .-.- UTICA, N. Y., Jan. 22.-The .thermome- ter at g o'clock this morning registered 26 degrees below. At Antwerp, Jefferson county, yesterday it was 30 below.
 PoUaHKEEPsIE, N. Y., Jan. 22.-The cold in the Hudson river valley at o'clock this morning was intense. In the city the ther- rnometer indicated IS degrees below zero, at vassar colleges20 and at Rhinebeck 27 below. Milkmen.coming to town were compelled to run alongside. their sleighs to keep from freezing. Tonight the mercury was again falling. NYAck, N. r., Jan. 22.-The thermometer registered from to 6 degrees below zero in Rockland county this morning. The river closed to-day at this place. The ice men have housed large quantity of ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
New York Bay Frozen over.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-The bay at sunrise was one solid mass of ice from Staten Island shore to Long Island. = The health officers boarding tug succeeded with great difficulty lin ploughing it's way to the incoming steam CTS lying off in the stream. The City of Der lin, Slavonia and Bermuda and especially the first named, was g mass of ice up to the fore yard. They report heavy gale from north west with intense cold for the past forty eight hours. The weather at quarantine is intensely cold and the ice so thick that it is only barely possible to get through it.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

HARTFORD, Jan. 22.-W. P. Fay, livery- man who retired two or three years ago, died suddenly in the Congregational church at Wethersfeld this evening just after the vol uatary. He was seventy-nine years old. The cause was heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
PARADING WITHOUT A PERMIT.

PARADENG WRTHOgT A PERM1T. Grands Army officers Arrested While
 5Leadfng am Escort to the Body of a
 Dead COmrade..
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Post Commander Whalen and Quartermaster Bowling of G. A. R. post 582 were arrested to-day while in charge of G. A. R. deputation escOrting the body of a comrade to the cemetery. The funeral proceeded without them, while a crowd nf thousand persons followed the prisoners to the station house, where they gave bonds to answer 8 charge of parading with music without permit The G. A. R. rhsR were very indignant, Two hundred po- licsIpsn assisted in the arrest. There was a good aaal of excitement and noise, but no trouble s.sa
 Out of many, one. Of the many plasters that are on the market the best one is War ner's Log Cabin Plaster. All druggists.
 ia23d&N1t vs .Ea
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
POLO.

Dunnfng,s Release Sold to Meriden- The BrfdsepOrts With the Smith Family to Play Here To-NfghI.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Horrid Man for a Husband.

; SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 22.-A Fresno lCal. special gives the details of a singular divorce suit just brought in that place. Mrs. Lulu schloh has begun proceedings against her husband Bernard Schloh. The cause of complaint is that Schloh had been married before and Bernard at all times informed Lulu of the goodness and kindness of his former wife. Bernard said his former wife's biscuits were delicious and her other good messes were superior to Lulu's best endeav- ors. Lulu asked of the court that on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide the necessaries of life she be divorced. The parties are both residents of San Francisco and of lavish axtraetion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
They Did Everything

from making new dresses. shawls, draperies and feathers from old ones, to staining floors and furniture, coloring photographs, etc, ,and making ten cent quart inks, shoe dressing and laundry blueing. They did it all with
 Diamond Dyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
KILLED IN A GLOVE FIGHT.

Swipes she NeWsboy Knocks Bill e Dempsey out Cold.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Tom White, other wise known as ''Swipes the newsboy," and Billy Dempsey, two feather-weight pugilists, fought at Fort Hamilton, L. l., early this morning. The fight was to a finish with skin tight gloves for purse. % "Swfpes" knocked his man out in one and one-half minutes with terrible punch in the stomach from which Dempsey never recovered Denap-i ssy soon afterward died. The coroner was notified.
 White gave himself up at police headquar- ters i'll Brooklyn tonight. Dempsey was utility man in the press room of the Herald. He leaves widow and babe. There are no external marks of violence on the body, An autopsy will be held tomorrow. "Swipes" was locked up: He is nineteen years old and 8 typical newsboy, with no residence except the Newsboys' Home. Dempsey was twenty two years old @f'-1f-'T@ .7 SLi
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23

Dunntngss Release Sold to Meriden-
 The Br1dgeports With the Smith
 Family to Play Here To-Night.
 Dunning's release has been sold by the New Haven management to the Meridensa It is said that Dunning is pleased with the idea of leaving New Haven, as he thinks he has; not been fairly treated here this season.. He has been dissatisfied for some time.oA- person well posted in polo matters said last night: "I think the New Haven management will miss it by letting Cunning go. Whatever be his faults it is well known that he is one of the best players in the business and New Ha- ven can i'll afford to let him go. The team will certainly be weakened by his absence. I understand there is a conditional clause in the release which gives Dunning back to New Haven providing Capt. Hallett does not re- turn. Hallett, you know, has gone home on a leave of absence, and while it is fully ex- pected he will return, yet there is just 8 bare possibility that something may come up and prevent his coming back. I hear that Dun ming gets $100 of the money paid for his release and he will also get more salary" E The Meridens defeated the Waterburys Saturday night 4 to 3, and Hartford won easily from Bridgeport. ~ The Bridgeports play here tonight. This will be the first appea rance of the Smith family in this city.
 His Hands and Feet Frozen.-A
 John Francis Burns, of Fair Haven, was found in front of 131 James street Saturday night in a frozen condition, his hands and feet and one ear being frozen. He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
ScrofuIous gIcera.
One of .he wort Caaes.
Serofulous, ;Inherited

And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair,z and - Eruptions of the Skin, are positively cured by Gu Resolvent internally, when all other medicines fail Sold everywhere. Price, EutcIra, BOG; Soap z5c: Resolyent, $1. Prepared by the Potter DrNg and Chemical O., Boston, Mass
 eH7F Send foF, ,s@fIaN to Cure Skin Diseaseaa, IA uages, 90 illustrations, and 1e0 testimonials. E LlIle epEeyented hIge4ITEEruIsA MEpICATEn &aAsy
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. NEW ENGLAND FROZEN UP I! The e C Coolest lt Weather ofThe. Il Season. .,: ~ :-- sE
 k BIG 'aBLAzE ATa HOLYoke. The Coming Weeks Work
 In Congress.
DR.. ! ||: M MlcGlYNH's SUNDAY RANT. Death From A Feather
 Weights Fist.
A BLAST FROM THE ARCTIC.


 Intense Cold Reported From All Parts
 Of New England.
 BOSTON, Jan. 22.-From all parts of New England come reports of the intense cold that has prevailed today. In upper New Hampshire snow fell this morning which drifted so badly that trains on the Boston, Concord and Montreal 7, road were blocked and delayed from seven to ten hours. The mercury registered 20 below at Warren, while at St. Johnsbury, Vt., it is said to have dropped to 35 below. North Adams reports 90 below and in Hoosac Tunnel. one thousand feet from West Portal, it was be- low, 8 temperature approximately low. At Fitchburg Hugh Larkin, a hostler, was found dead in 8 barn this morn ing and is supposed to have frozen to death. New Bedford reports below and the bay is frozen across to the distance of twelve miles in some places. All along the coast the cold has been intense, but the high gale that has been blowing for the past two or three days into the various harbors for shelter to pro- ceed to their destinations In this city the thermometer dropped to below just before daylight, which was the coldest of the day. Tonight it is 4 above with a prospect of moderating before tomorrow. In the sub- urban towns the mercury has ranged from 10 to 15 below with a light wind blowing.
 WORCESTER, Jan. 22.-At this morning the mercury was at from ' to 15 below zero in various parts of the city. Tonight it is 2 below
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Sheen Frozen to the Ground.

Sheep Frozen to the Ground. AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 22.-Reports from
 Coryell, Lampasas and other western coun-
 ties tell of considerable loss among sheep by
 the recent blizzard. One large ranch in Ceryell county lost an entire flock of several hundred head which were frozen to the ground by sleet. Another blizzard reached here last night, but it is less severe than the previous one
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Local weaiSer Rso0fds

Local Weasher Ree0fd. U. FOR a. 1888.
 A, Ph 2. N. Barometer 2. So59 sQ27 se5s Thermometer. ...-... 6 13 4 numlolGy. Wind, direction and --fls Ita
 velocity in miles
 per hour. ......... NW6 NW9 W5 Mean bar, so,1o; mean temp. Il; mean humid 4aA temp; E; min temp. 4:oi; rain fall. .oo Ms1r: hourly; ;vetsstfSs ef sstnA.sss 1a,iesz 5. Total excess or defciency of tenperstdre since JHnuafy ,-N degrees s@ 14Ss -'stz -. Total excess or dehciency. of precipitation since Jan. .86 h..
 FOR JAN. g. 1887.
 Mean bar 90 ss simean temp. .s3 '-z@-4 s-'-~ ~ Max. temp, 42; min. temp 1s. = sNS. -------- J% H. SHERMAN. Sgt ssS Corps Note: A minus sign L-lprenxed to thermoneter readings indicates temperature below zero. s+lSS A ''T'' in connection with rainfall fndfcatss a trace of precipitation too small to measure. rSnow is melted and resulting depth of water mo- ted under rainfall. e.-... -: ; z..-zi- ...
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
AvROARDING HOUSE BWRNED.
Fourteen of the Inmates Perish 1n the
 RIanaea.


 Fourteen of the Inmates Perish in the
 Flames.
 TOWER, Minn.. Jan. 22.-Fourteen men perished in the boarding house fire of Satur- day morning. Seven bodies were taken from the ruins and seven persons in addition are missing. Or the men taken from the ruins two were found lying together in the corner of the building in way that would indicate that they had suffocated in bed. The stair- way was narrow and the men became 50 in volved in the struggle that none got out. The extreme cold, the thermometer st the time indicating forty below, made the suffer ings of those who escaped very great and also made it almost impossible to do effective work in suppressing the flames. The bodies of all the men taken out are burned to an un- recognizable mass, only the trunks remain ing Robert Whitford resided in this city and was 8 well known prospector. The other men taken out were woodsmen.
 Forty People Narrowly Escape Death.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-About forty people barely escaped being burned to death this morning in fire that destroyed the greater part of the big apartment and store building at the southwest corner of Oakwood, Boule- yard and Cottage Grove avenue. Not one had time to dress and many, including several ladies, were dragged out into the frosty air unconscious. Miss Abbie Birdsall, teacher, was found lying in foot of water in the hall two hours after the fire started. She. had be- come suffocated and lost her way. Her re- covery is not expected. T. D. McKsalep, a gentleman rooming in the building is also in | a yre6ariolis condition from injuries in mak- 1 ing his eseal,e. Wallace L. DeWoff,5 swner of thssbuilding, loses $50, ,0003 fully insured. i About ,$1 e,Q00 worth of furniture and eloth1 l ing, half insured, belonging to nine families, was destroyed, and $10,000 additional dam l age, also partly insured ,wasinfieted on the stock of the several storekeepers; occupying the ground floor. ss. Ss.ss; txsaS sgsss sS;a :
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
1isIe1I 1Iament1s.
Rnard of Relief

THE Board of Relief of the Town of New Ha- J ven hereby give notice that they will meet at heir office, No City Hall, MONDAY, the 2d day of January, 1888, at o'clock @. m., and, by adjournment on every week day until Thursday, January 24, inclusive; also on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week, and Tuesday evening, the 24th inst for the purpose of hearing any appeal that may be made from the doings of the Board of Assessors.
 Also to hear all persons entitled to exemption from taxation of the sum of S1 900 by reason of their serving in the army or navy of the United from, or to wife, their widows, or widowed mother of every person having so served and been so dis charged, as provided by an act passed by the Leg alature at It's January session. 1sST
 DAVID O'DONNELL,
 FRANK CHANDLER, Board
 JOHN F. MORRIS, of
 CHARLES w. HEMINGWAY, Relief
 LUCIUS B. AMMAN,
 d20 tj24 1-s g
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
Ed11cattn11aI.
French Language and Literature

Thoroughly taught by an experienced Parisian teacher. PRIVATE LESSONS OR GLASSES AT PUPILS RESIDENCE at moderate terms Sc: lect classes at my residence, 101 Howe street. Conversational lessons for advanced pupils. SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO PRO- INDIGNATION. Highest testimonials and refer ences by permission from present and former pa. trons E. BERGERON,
 late of the HT,ycee COndorcet Paria
Morning journal and courier., 1888-01-23
dWT BRINE PAINS ]

And Weakness instantly relieved by the IAN Cuticura Anti Pain Plaster. s 3&g@ Perfect Antidote to Pain, Inf1asnmsti>c.es q
 end Weakness. A new. insfantaneon,ss ,s 3d infatib1e pain killing plaster s25 centss
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

in Patterson District on the east side Of the
mountain consisting OF water rixht and small
reaching plant tax ~, penalty 20. adv 2;
total l5 20.
Perkins Ute w-possessory claim to l6
seres OF land and i'm royemsnts In Overton
adjoining Samuel Kelsey's on the north; tax
IL. penalty 30. adv 2; I ital iG 80.
Pierson ia nes-Posse-s Try claim to corral
aud stable in Bullionviile; .lso to 800 acres OF
land and improvements In esnransyst V Icy,
about 20 miles south of Hike; Zee simple title
to loo acres OF land aud i'm ,rovemenes In PAh
ranagst Valley south and aijoinins dackAs
Bros an known as Gus Albright ranch; TAX
80 70. penalty 8 81, adv 2; t,tal 81 rs
Pulsipner John NJ Po-sessory clam to Q
acres OF land in Glover Vslle, joining L L
Woods on the east also 70 acres Of land in
Glover Valley afjoinins o D uro rs land; tax
8 03, peuaity B'cts, ais 2;l tai 10 ~
rulsipher A L-Poss ssory claim To 20 seros
q iand in Clover Valley adj Il nag 1lNw jods
| land on the east ADD wost liue bet Seen;
| also 10 lot aud old hous- In Jloyer Valley sd
| Joining .st on Jam Higgius lots; lsx II 81.
pen.it, Is. adv 4; tosaI 4 ~
Sawyer Nesoitts -rhe of NV I and
| NE \ OF sW \ and NV u OF SE y of SEQ 27
| ipls r Is deg east NJ D b NJ and Improve
ni-nts thereon, consisting Of l6-stalnp quar- z
mil. Paid by Geo Sesoitt Nov 10, 1851. on
| q undivided interest on roAlty Of above
sawyer 4 Sespitt property, $25 20, to balance
TAX So 90, penalty 8 85, adv 2; total SO 66.
slattory W J-Possessory claim to alO acres
OF land near Bunkersille, being b \ Of NV \
| of s 80 TIP Is Il II deg; the Ne II Of NV 4
Of sec 80 TIP l3 \ u deg; the n u OF Sc x OF
Sec 80 Up l3 X II deg; the BE \ OF SE 4 of
sec 10 rp'ls Il E7i dogs tar 10 20, penalty 08.
adv 2; total Is oe.
sparks Q $ Fee simple title TO lots and
improvements In PAnacs. lots and block
| ~ Pad by Mrs oparks in personal property
s26 IL: to balance tax .. penalty 90cts, adv Q;
total IL 30
unknown Owners-Possessory claim to lot
and cabin in Royal City formerly assessed to
q W oatlln; tax 36cts, penalty sets, adv 2; total
239.
Unknown Owners-Possessory claim to
| house and lot on the Bris,ol road about three
| quarters of o mile north of Dan Roeder's sts-
| tiun and ABOUT the same distance east Of hoysl
city and known as II L urAws station; tar
! 80. penalty lssts, adv 2; total . 9s.
Unknown uwaer -Possessory claim to 16(
tcres Of lan mJr- or lvss about two mile1
sou,h Of Ballionville. 40 aero OF AbJve land
formerly asrossed 10 Wm Julver we'll and Bro
and the btiance being situated about three.
quarters of u mile southwest Of P4nacA and
.ornrriy known as HAmnond's pasture; to,
20, penalty 72cts, adv 2; total 0 %.
Wilson John-Possessory claim to lot sni
| improvements In PanAck, lot. 8 block 10; tel
7f penalty 57cts. adv 2; total 80.
Wright Pnil-Possessory claim to leo acre.
| OF land about miles beiow the Moaps ,diai
Reservation on the south side OF the Mod 4,
River ut tpe old oalifornls crossing; tar l6 %
penalty 90, adv 2; total 20 81.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21

AJ0T1Cn 10 uKnkDY GIVEN THAT. ARPLl.
IN CATION for pafsatD for Town IA(hl1e
Silning = pest narhed No. l, ~ cp(nos
q - 1ovn q 1sis9pl, Thsaos b snGNal
meeI.snt 10. bssss . IN dsgrsss Z sH
fese; 3 mineral unsauDont uo.1 eeoo9 ~
~ noytheaot cegnee u DiHtA end MeonS o1]3oh
q - yevn q Bristol. bears y - essde y
= INA ee.zss, 3 sok asessss v s.eee -
poG1 nsShsA No. 3, oofper Tou1 ~ @{GooaS
NSncs. - cseses. \ leA degseee y aAteySst /
soii thsncs, q ee1sss. n !eA de0lSll n -
iset 70 post nsshsd 70. :. ~ ee9>s - =
S.S1c q. % psst No. /, the 49, = SeG1SSjsS.
ccsSaiaise ess huIds.a - asagsssss 8.
iss the Iewsate q .sseels {t1eela eeI1eg
49, :. cr Ssl:ss the lill 10es1 1lk5SssS
4. 3. i6Sl. or . sasea. ~ oeGD1ls
sseIion IN, - epRsovee Hebesesy 80 q
A1plicslioa nuss b ols4 vttA J. nj
.s,,.s, r. = Of ssSssss @ Z 81
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1888-01-21
Application for a Patent

UNITED STATES LAND Orrrrr,
Eurakn Navada M.rch IN ,aae

Eureka, Nevada, March IL, 1852.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT JAMES
~ J. smith and deorge Morton, whose post.
u!iice address, is remplute, Lincoln County,
Nevada, has this day MED his application for .
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet Of the
sterling mine or vein bearing silver with sur
face ground SIX hundred feet in width, and
4yS-lvo acres as milisite. sitasted in Tempt
ute Mining District. County Of Lincoln and
state OF Nevada, and designAted by the neld
noten snd offciai plat on hle iu this ohice ss
lot number 81, A sud D, located On unsurvayed
land. The exterior boundaries OF said lot No.
81, and B. being as follows. to wit:
LOT "A:"
beginning st post marked No. l, survey
No 81, Lot "a, tine same being post No OF q
survey No 81, lot "a" standard lode, whence
mineral monument No s., on Coyote Peak.
hears IL deg 81 min W 1858 feet. Thence
running. LIST course. N 6 deg e 1900 feet, to post
marked No 2. U . survey No ST, lot 'A;" thence,
I'd course. 70 deg q GOV feet, to post marked
No 8, s survey No 81. lot A; th nee, Sd course
9 deg W 1910 feet. to pot marked N 1, U 8
survey No 81, lot A, the same being post No 3
Of U survey No l56, lot A, Standard lode. and
thence. 4th course, s 20 deg " COO feet, to post
No !, the place OF beginning. Containing Ii
h7-lHO acres.
LOT "B."'.
Also the following described tract of land Of
millste: Beginning at post marked No l. L
survey No OF, lot b. whenc6 u minerA
monument Nc hears N "a deg e 1855 feet, and
post No rf this survey bears N VI deg 81 mif
L 1850 feet. Thence running, lst course. N 8.
deg W s63 foot, to post marked No 2, q ) survt,
No 81 lot s'Bi" thence. I'd course IN 8 deg Il 90
feet, to post marked No s, u 4 survey No 81, 10
"D;' thence, 81 course. N 10 deg X s63 feet, I,
post marked NOD. U $ saurvey No 81, lot .'B,
and thence, 4th coufss. 3 4 deg W 694 feet, I,
post No l. the place of beginning. Containing
"a hluo acres. Magnetic variation 10 degrees 81
| min east. ts
The location Of this mine Ia recorded In tn
Recorders office OF Tempiute Mining District
in book "B, page 1875. OF the mining records o
said district. This claim Ia bounded on tn
south by the Standard. Any and oil person
claiming adversely any portion of said Sterl
ing Mine and Millsite or surface ground are n
| quired to fle their adverse claims with tn
kegiater of the United States Land once 0
Eureka. In the State of Nevada. during the sixt
days period OF publication hereof, or they vii
be barred by virtue Of the provisions Of III
| Statntnt
r. HINCKLEy. Register.