davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05
CHAPTER XIII.

"EGu have serns influence over Agnes Try
What You car do. Henry. 20 make her take
sensible view OK tkc matter There Is really
nothing TO make a fass about Ny vifss
maid Knocked a. her door early in the morn
ing, with tte customary cup of tea Getting
no answer, sss went rcund 10 the dressing
room. found the door on that side unlocked
sud discovered Agnes or the bed "a . fsiRtinr
e. With NV wifss he's tbev brought her
70 herself sgain, and she tod the extraordi-
nary story which ] have just repeated to you
You must have seen for yourself that sss has
been ovsrfstiSued. poor tang. by car long
railway J9uT news. her serves ere cut Il order.
aad she Is Just tue p-rsoR % bs easily terrified
hy dream. She obstlnateiy refuses. Eow-
ever. % accept thls rational vis~ Dcns sun
poSe that have been severe With her. Al thas
man can 10 10 humor be- I have done.
have written te tas ceu-tes on her assumed
usrsl. Offering 20 restore tks room to her
Sac writes hsck. positively dschniss 50 re-
tlTs t. it I have accordingly arranged so
ss not % have the tbir,c kners in ths hot.l
20 ocCury the room for one Of two nigkts
sa3 % lssve Agnes 70 r~coTer her spirits
under my vif.s csrs. Is tksrs auvth ~
more thst car CO.. Whatever qnc-t .ors
Ass~s sss ssk.d f r7@. have answered 70
th- eesf ~ ~ stifty. she knezs al tAst
ysa to@i als sssst Frsaeis snd TIE ceuatess
last niz G
"But trY 81 nay I csst qsist hsr rand
| hsve gifef 90 tie zt.esEs ~ despair. aaa
eft hsf in tee arswinE rcc7 CO. b<e =
good fe'ow. ara try vksf yoa CA 90 %
&C nuoer hsr~
II those v1~Ss Lord NoptheTrv Stsse5 -
ese o. l.s orr esT lrezu tee ratienas Bs.nt 4
Wv hsrrT nsas 70 rs~arx. b vert
straight ts ~ aIa-sn1 roon.
he faaad krnes vaIsirg rsri5lv hs0k
rsr3 sns e. ~sra Essss3 and sxass~s aTf
yes cass he-e - sey vkst Ya1r srsts.r lss
be@rl ssyi i~g to n.s sss b~ose o1t before -
couid sesk rsre ysursr2 tss trsusse +
aeat 0s7t rrsnur~ esass-i wsnt a ss-ns
frerd Tsa wif sesevs ~
j sm fa~s fsie~a Aen~s.H Fsnry az
s-s~-a cai-slY. ~snd vos sno~
4e9 resy belieTs tast I Az - sslau.d
81 6resreT
II kzo~ tsaf 20 are nss s@o&.s-sn -.
p-rts<u 81. ~ h-.~s
so ssf zsrtssaisrT~
ia wH-t voa ss~s $50 - the s~--rs~. n
= peTfersiT tFse~-
AzRes sso7r~s ssz 49,. ~wsT - FrpfT
s~ar ess ~orssax ts.s tss oszas~ss ses M-s
s>SsssTt sss - - pzs s~zz><F SO ssssa
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05

Her nsxt conscious impression was Of the
sunlight pouring in at the window. OF the
frisnay presence Of Lady &ontbarry at the
bedside, aad of the chiiarsas wondering faces
peePing in at the soer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05


-
49, J
10y
--D " go @
- -.-- -'. SCI r''---
A''.' -- 4. ' 't -sf - -a~
.-'
" --''
.--
s-~ -s 30 70 '-t
.'....., -. ,.-..,' -.
$3.50. e..r ...s..a-..--...a- t.r ..,....... -.
s,~s Gss .-.r..af ..f sar- - Ia ..slz IA
-. 80 ...., al -. es.s ~ l.rr \, h..f
- a...- a.sr. tsfs,s I..r.4 Nsr.t.-s-v could
u.-,sa.., ~ -..-rr-r.,, 4. s,z..r.t..- ts.t
rs.rar --.s ,va.t.,r rr- .a-n, A.. tbav re-
tnre,d ra...n< ra-.sr tas cc,crn..ie. ue.ts.r
e. ...-, r.f....s q lsgy A. ge.o .nu~n.ng
t.....sr n a.. s--,, .-,,. s a a., .-.,.-, S.s
s-are.4 4. ssa .-earr ~ a .-.s v.si..,.r w. r,
tss AN I...i lfsr.a.-rr. lss AL f,r a 10
rlers aaa tten f8leuer. Ihsza. ~ /. Discreet
e..fa--. h.rk e. ta, hotel
Iar Nssfa..rs rea-...d A~re, IA high
ssi, ,-ifh news ~ an s...ss wa.ea Rat hsn-
p~ne.t "a asr aassaca
Sc had not isfs re hst.i rsors saaa ten
MINUTES hefere a E..is note la pencil x.s
frsr-as q Tsfv "a rst r-.-v By tbs hon-s-
k~~rer Gss a-.sf r-ar-d tn be no less a
rerssn than trss a.1ear la Isl g1o occrrisf tie
-, a.l as 1+her l- ~ t1s cr..a.ax room
81 q her isIssair rsi va.aly hoarI o. So
cure fsr A~ars Fr.l1g unle- ths name q
r.. Isnies. ths rol.s W dow sr9ie ned taat
SO asI heard srooa lss housexssr-r of tbs
dlsr.statrssns sxa.=rer-cl 81 LAZY u NJ
bagfg ia Ae matter ~ tie rooms M-s.
gza1s we 5a.ls alan. ard. as lorr as her
bed aans.ssr uas airy ANA caalfsr.a5ie. a
r,st.sr-,l n-tssux 70 hsr whethsr sAs s.epr On
tie fFsl o. as secoDI eoor ~ tbs house Sas
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05
Countess Narona.


s: . -- '. ''s.' :. s;i
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05

This repre our zETrxFr-------
comfortable IFusses .
BY mail. 81 risss ~<EA
q home EEifsfn laUsS 4
OF : distance 49, e1 81
the be tied In ordering S<~<SsS~N ~ ~
mail directly whether kuptUreis ET<sSt -
night left de, both. Give M$MZ
measurement around body point OF
Rupture Inelose for single,
Ss.5o for double and a. q perfect az.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-05
10 De co1TISUED.l

Imported and bottled by Mihalovitch, Fletcher
& Co. CinciOusti. Ohio. Fnr sale oy fsrrsnd
Williams & Co Detroit. Mich. KerilKnder q
Grady Grand Repids, Mich., md all Wholesale
and refail druggists, liquor dealers ana VINE
merCha Ms every Nhere.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Lavish Tourists.

1t gives one an idea of the stupend-
ous increase of wealth in this country
that the Ponce de Leon Hotel at st.
Augustine, Fla, which cost 81, 500, 900
and holds about 900 guests, has paid
so well that its owner is adding to it
the Aleazar, across the street, at cost
of $500, 900 more. The Atlanta Con-
stitution describes this hotel as a
world wonder OF splendor and luxury,
but the paragraph that gives the best
idea OF its elegance and the wealth OF
patrons is this;
The rates? Five dollars day and
upward. Eight out Of ten visitors pay
s. day. The other two taking pri-
yate parlors or extra rooms, pay from
IS to 800 day. The suite of rooms
engaged by Mr.. Pulitzer were $3.50 a
week. The Duke OF Newcastle paid $3.50
week for his rooms, ordered in an
extra sideboard, and kept them while
away two weeks in Southern Florida.
A lady paid 81 900 for two weeks for
her apartments. The bridal chambers
cost $40 a lay--not a steep figure for
Young folks. The price for dinner is
s2-simply because the boats and
trains bring scores OF sight-seers every
day who take dinner. hear the con-
certs and explore the house from the
picture gallery and gardens TO the
sheltered roof below which and far
away the ocean unrolls its thunderous
majesty"
Truly, we are a great people when
we can pay such hotel bills and still
get home from such distance
Rochester Union.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Hired Him over Again.

Yesterday, finding that business
called the editor of this paper to San
Francisco, it was found necessary to 90
ont and scour the highways and by
ways to find a substitute.
We found that all the protection
writer's We're engaged at high salaries
and the free trade scribblers were sit
ting round doing nothing.
We found the same old John Dem
mis- who made such mess Of our pa
per before, sitting in an easy chair in
the Mint reading Donnelly's cryp-
togram.
We are obliged to hire him over
again, as he was the only editor in the
western part OF the State out OF a job.
Necessity compels us to again give
this man a situation and pay him his
own exorbitant rates, but we again
warn the public TO take no stock in bis
miserable free trade medicine which
he will attempt to force down the
throat OF the Appeal readers for the
next few days.
In case the vigilance committee
should conclude to act, they will find
room in the woodshed to dangle him
Il the rope is not too long.-Carson
Appeal.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
SUNSET cox.
ssars Of Laughter Greet HIS TariR
speech.

A Washington special of May IL
ays: The announcement that Sun
@t Cox would speak to-day drew a
biz crowd to the House and the gal
eres were crowded to the doors. The
attendance is gradually on the in
crease as the big lights on both sides
are on the programme TO grapple with
the tariff. Cox made a brilliant speech,
iall OF fun and sharp sayings, and
kept every one laughing. On the floor
Of the House the members crowded
about him from both sides and listened
to him attentively throughout. He
held that the prime question was TO re-
duce the surplus. He had been and
was ready To vote 10 take off almost
any taxes. lie would vote TO do away
with the entire internal revenue sys-
tenn, il there was no other way to re-
dnce the surplus. He recounted va
rious propositions for the reduction OF
the surplus, showing objections TO
lHtin ais uiiti Ht Cdnit W tiidJ VI tar
III reduction, which he considered the
one direct and proper way TO prevent
the surplus. He thought that taxes
should stay in taxpayers pockets as
long as possible. Taxation was a sac
rifce required of citizens for the good
Of the whole community, and there
should be an equal distribution Of sac
riliecs and no more sacrifice should be
required than absolutely necessary.
lie said that he would not character
ize the system OF taxation as robbery,
as had been done. 1t did not fulfill
The definition. Theft was done while
The victim was off his guard-N lille he
slept ii was burglary.
His speech throughout was full OF
Wit and covert points, characteristic
hough serious. He was applauded
and his quick wit and sat
re provoked roars OF laughter.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
FAIR TEAM Ps.
Two fouug Ladies' Packing Their
Blankets 60 Lake Tahoe.

Two young lady tramps, packin.
blankets, arrived at Truckee on Mon
day, and were interviewed by a Re
publican representative with the fol
lowing result:
We started from townsville. Plu
mas county, last Saturday. We run q
restaurant there last Winter for
awhile, but We wanted to get out Of
doors, 80 we went to mining on JAM
ison creek, but the water got low and
the diggings weren't very rich, so we
thought we would take q look at the
scenery Of the mountains, and here
we are. We went to Bonner Lake
this morning, and now we gre Just go
ing TO start for Tahoe. We have not
been there yet and we want 10 see il. !"
DO you really camp out in the
woods all alone and sleep on the
ground?"
"0h, yes"
Should think you'd be afraid"
"Oh, no; we have never been dis
tnrbed Besides, we can protect our
SclNcst anu sne tapped pocket OF
her blouse or sack which, Judging
from the protuberance, contained
big six-shooter. And our dog Sulli-
van makes a noise when any one
prowls around the camp"
" How far do you walk in a day ?"
We walked from Sierraville yester-
day. ! guess it's about 25 miles"
+" Where did you camp last night"
" Out here Always. Near a grave
yard"
Near graveyard! Ghosts OF Con-
fuciusl Weren't you scared?"
mo"
" DO YOU ever get tired?"
" Sometimes little fatigued, but we
don't mind it,.
" Can | publish your names?"
No, sir. We are not seeking no.
toriety. We are travelling, as the nov
els say, in cog"
Good day, sir"
" Where are you going TO camp to-
night?"
No reply was made, but the re-
porter fancied he heard whisper like
sic him, sullivan"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
SARAH suARoN,s SUIT.
Judge Terry VIII Fight the Case
In the Mate Courts.

Judge Terry, husband of Sarah AL
thea-llill-Sharon, in a recent inter
view in relation to the suit OF his wife
for her share Of Sharon's estate, il
quoted as saying: Frank q. New.
lands and Fred w. Sharon have gone
to live in New York in the hope oI
transferring the case to the. Federal
Courts, knowing they can control Ger.
tain Judges"
In answer to the question ii he was
going to allow the case to be trans
ferred to the Federal Courts, he an
swered:
No; | do not propose to. Some
time ago, when made application to
Judge Sullivan, Sharon's lawyers said
their clients would leave New York in
a few days, and that on their arrival
here they would advise them to allow
an examination of the books. Upon
this promise | allowed the case to be
dismissed. They left New York at
that time and came as far as Nevada,
being very careful TO keep out of Cali
forDia. They did not want any papers
sersed on them. The dispatch stated
that Newlands had sailed for South
ampton, to be gone two months, and
that on his return he will reside at No.
ID Gramercy Park.
"They are afraid OF the State
Courts, and have commenced pro-
ceedings in the Federal Courts. Saw
yer had no jurisdiction.
:" will renew my demand in Judge
Sullivan's court for an examination
of the books. propose to renew the
case in the State Courts. II | have
done nothing else, have driven them
out Of the State. They are fugitives
to avoid litigation.
The bill Of revivor was TO have
been heard before Judge Sullivan on
the 9TH of May. insisted upon bring
ing it up, but Sawyer postponed it un-
til the llth Of July. Sawyer said the
contract was forgery; that Gumpel
wrote it, and that it should be given
up and Cancelled, but ignored him.
"Newlands has only the right to
spend 1919 month ont of the Sharon
estate, yet he is drawing vast sums
or, in other words, he is
robbing the estate. ] propose to fight
this case in the State Courts as il no
such person as Sawyer were in exist
ence."
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
s.cn Prayers ONT ororaer

A minister visiting Congressman S
family in the West End conducted
family prayers the first morning after
his arrival, at which the Congressman
was not present, and the small boy of
the house interviewed him at break
fast.
What was that you prayed for?"
he inquired abruptly.
Why, Johnny" expostulated his
mother, you must"
"Oh, let him go on" said the min
lister with smile; love to hear
those innocent little prattlers. You
want to know, my child, what prayed
for?"
ayes, sir" responded the boy, po-
litely.
"Well, ! asked the Lord for wisdom,
for guidance, for protection"
That's il" said the boy interrupt.
ing him; "you prayed for protection. "
Yes, my boy" replied the sur
prised minister.
Well, you can't do it any more in
this house. My pa is free trader,
and if he gets onto your racket he'll
raise a row with you sure"
Explanations followed which re-
moved the limit from the minister 1
Observation-Disclosures Critic.
Tansill's 3 and 10-cent cigars are for sale
NJ the Eureka Drug Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
lived poor bu. pied Rich.

A Butte, Montana, special TO the
Independent says: Alexander Law
enburg of this city, aged "a years,
died recently. Lavenburg had been a
resident of Butte for the past seven
years and earned livelihood by driv-
ing an express wagon from Butte to
Walkerville. He was more familiarly
known as "Old Walkerville." lie had
always lived in an abject condition,
and no little surprise was manifested
a few days ago when it was stated
that he had made a will, which proves
him to have been worth quarter Of a
million dollars. 1t is said that most
of the estate is in cash, and is depos-
tied with Berlin banker, who is a
brother-in-law Of the deceased. Law
enburg was resident of Helena at
different times from 1867 to 1875, and
at one time had prosperous dry
goods store. He lost everything dur
ing Helena's big fire. According to
the Jewish custom the will will not he
opened for a week.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
LIrTIER's PLAN.
How Ie woaId settle the Central
Rnclflc.s Debt.

Mr.. Littler, of the Pacific Railroad
Commission, addressed the Senate
Committee Thursday. In reference to
his plan for adjusting the debt OF the
Central Pacific, the Judge said that
two per cent interest on the debt OF
s53,000,000 would amount TO within
$l75, 900 of the entire present income
Of the road. lie would first cause TO
be ascertained the present income and
its prospect OF future increase. lie
would ascertain how much OF this is
required TO pay two per cent interest
and would devote the balance to the
payment OF the principal, extending il
over u period OF years sufficient to
wipe it out. Judge Littler said that
he believed that some OF the strong
men who had legitimately made
a vast number of millions OF dollars
out OF the road would, to avoid further
discussion OF their conduct before the
American people through the press, go
down into their own pockets and con-
tribute something towards the pay
ment Of the debt, or at least they
would contribute from the earnings OF
other lines of road which they owned.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
HOLD YOUR BREATH.
If Yau wish 90 Handle Wasps
without Harm.

II is a fact not generally known that
il one holds his breath wasps, bees
and hornets can be handled with inn
punity. The skin becomes sting
proof, and holding the insect by the
feet, end giving her full liberty of
action, you can see her drive her
weapon against that impenetrable sur
face with force that lifts her body
with every stroke, but let the smallest
quantity OF air escape from the lungs
and the sting will penetrate at once.
| have never seen an exception in this
25 years observation. | have taught
young ladies with very delicate hands
to astonish their friends by the per-
formance of this feat, and | saw one
so severely stung as TO require the SER
vices OF a physician through laughing
at witty remark OF her sister, for
getting that laughing required breath.
For theory in explanation | am led
to believe that holding the breath
partially closes the pores Of the skin.
My experiments in that direction have
not been exact enough to be of any
scientific value, but am satisfied
that it very sensible affects the amount
OF insensible perspiration. - w. l.,
Wilder in Science.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02

The sequel to the sane-Rogers
expose, which aroused the people of
this Coast about year ago, was de-
veloped recently in the County Clerks
Office of San Francisco by the COM
mencement OF a suit by Sallie c. Hart
against VIM. X Rogers, alias kissane.
The plaintiff is the wife of Jesse b.
Hart, tho attorney, who died a short
time ago. She alleges that in August,
1890, her husband was employed by
Rogers to 90 from this State to the
States of New York and Arkansas and
perform for him certain services as at
torney and counselor. Mrs. Hart de-
clares that he performed the services
4" in and about certain legal proceed
ings against the defendant under the
name of Wm. Kissane," then pending
in both the States mentioned. She
asserts that the deceased never re-
ceived any money in payment for his
services. She demands Judgment for
81, ,000.-S. +. Ex.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
POSrAL-CAR R DS.
A New York Man Makes Funny
Use OF Them.

"There," said an old gentleman,
transferring bloodstone ring from
the index finger of his left hand to a
less conspicuous place, "I've managed
to remember that little errand and the
ring can go back TO the right finger"
:" I've a better plan than that said a
bystander. "When I've something
important to do / write myself a
postal-card. My clerks have got used
to seeing these missiyes come in adj
dressed to me in my own hand. No
body can read the message, for use
a rough sort of shorthand known only
to myself.
When | get to the Office in the
morning with a dozen things to do
there are the postal-cards mailed the
night before to remind me of any
matter that / might overlook. The
Post Office is great convenience.
know a man who habitually posts
small packages to his home address
simply to save himself the trouble of
carrying them uptown. That plan, he
says, is cheaper and safer than using a
messenger service. IN. Y. Press.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
what nevada wants.

The Belmont Courier says: The
low price at which silver is selling pre-
vents many mines in Nye county be-
ing worked, owing to the lowness of
the grade Of the ore which is con-
tanned in them. The continued war
on silver is paralyzing the only indus
try in this State. A silver Congress
and an Administration favorable to
silver would make things boom in
Nevada, and an era OF prosperity
would set in that would make the worst
eroaker that ever crossed the Rocky
Mountains smile with contentment.
Silver may sell at par before this State
is very much older, but we do not
think any thanks will be due to the
Congress Of the United States when il
does.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
Mint Improvement.

The mining companies OF the Com
stock are beginning to realize the adj
vantage of having their bullion re-
duced at the Carson Mint. The in
stitution is now turning out monthly,
In fine bars, silver to the amount Of
10000 standard ounces, and about
10000 ounces of gold. The gold bugs
In the East, and other enemies Of
silver, can no longer manufacture
capital by the cry that the Comstock
bullion is transported past the doors
oil the Mint, for reduction at private
smelling works in San Francisco, for
the institution is now running to its
inilest capacity. So great has been
ihe increase OF deposits that it has
been necessary to erect nitric acid
works, which will increase the refin-
ing capacity about 10000 ounces per
month. For the last four years only
the sulphuric acid process has been
worked. In addition to the capacity
increase, the new works will materi-
aliy facilitate the refining OF low grade
ppuiiion, which is extremely difficult
oy The sulphuric process. The new
WORKS will be ready for operation in a
'ouple OF days.-Carson Appeal.
o-eent cigar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sherif's Sale.
u. sadIer. PiainssR.
The star Mining and Smelling
Company. Defendants.

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ExEcU
" tion issued out Of the District Court o
the State OF Nevada, Eureka county, dated the
9th day Of May. 1883, upon Judgment rendered
and entered In ,aid Count ON the 2sth day OF
January, 1883, in favor OF II. Sadler, plaintiff,
and against the Star Mining and smeitirg Com
psny, defendant, for the sum OF eighteen hun-a
dred seventy-six and 49-l0o ($l SIG 40 doiiarss
United States gold coin, with interest theseon
at the rate Of soven per cent per annum from
the date Of said Judgment, with the further
sum of one hundred and twenty three tsl2S)
dollars. costs at the date Of said judgment. less
realized under execution issued March 20, 1888,
aud all accruing costs, l have and did levy
upon and take in execution on the 10th day OF
May, 1s 8. the following described real prop
erty, situated In Union Mining District. Eureka
county, Nevada, as the property Of the defend
ant, the Star Mining and Smelling Company, to
satisfy said Judgment and all costs. TO wit: The
Star, Belle, Potter. Martin, Blue Jay. Fawn.
Silver Wave, and Uncle mines, one Spring
south Of the town OF Union, one spring north
OF the town Of Union. one cabin near spring
south of town Of Union, one boarding house and
lot, one saloon building and lot, three frame
water tunnel. one blacksmith shop. one assay
and business Office, one furnace, one powder
magazine.
And public notice Is hereby given that on
Wednesday. the 9Th day Of June,
1883.
Between the hours OF O'CLOCK A. NJ ana p. NJ
to witt IL O'Clock N. OF said day, will sell ali
the right. title claim and interest of the above
named defendant, the Star Mining and Smelling
Company Of, in aud to the above described
property. ct the front door OF the Courthouse,
In the town and county Of Eureka, at public
auction for cash in hand, 70 satisfy said exs Gu
ton with costs, and all accruing costs.
Said levy and sale is subject to the levy made
and judgment obtained by Remington, johnson
Co. against said defendant, the Star mining
and Smelling Company.
W. III. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
BY 0EoRaE 7. RIvKs, Deputy Sheriff.
BAKER h WINES. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
May 10. 1888. myl2-3w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-06-02
notice OF FORFEITURE.

Vyo QUIRINo MARRUFo; you ARE
hereby notified that the undersigned has
expended the sum Of Two Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in labor aud improvements upon The
Poor Mems Luck mine, situated in Bullion
Hill. Cort.z Mining District. Eureka county.
Nevada, during the years 1Ss3, "a, 's5, SO aud
1887, in conformity with the provisions OF Sec
ton 1924 Revised Statutes Of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same.
And II within ninety days after this notice of
public alton you fail or refuse to contribute
our prs portion of such expenditure as CO.
owner your interest In such claim will become
the property Of the subscriber, under said Sec
tion 1924. MANUEL ClFUkNTE%.
Cortez. Eureka county, Nevada, May 7, 1888.
myl290