davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

:-SS- Wanted.-A perfectly honest sober and
competent Young Man, to drive my Milk Route.
Must be firsi-c ASS milEer willing 10 make him
se generally useful about the farm and polite
If party il satisfactory. Must bring references
as to character, &c. Good home and tirst-class
wages to suitable party. Apply to j. l.. Me
Cormick, Poplar Grove stock Farm Bel Air.
21jIn
sB-Lost.-Between EqS office and VI. f.
Church, Bel Air, pair OF Spectacles, in case.
Finder will please leave them at this office.
.zSg- Intending to close out my Winter Stock Of
Clothing, will offer, at bargain, about 30
MeD's Suits 100 pairs of Pants aud lot OF Mems
and Small Boys overcoats. j. H. NsgIe, Cheap
Store, Churchvile. 25jan3t
s45-Valentines, for sale by A. T. Geatty, Bel
Air. 25jan3t
isg-A first.class Farm, near Bel Air, for rent.
Enquire at this office. 25jan
s4s-For sale.-A First.class Fresh Aldernss
Cow. John Kelly, Chestnut llLl. 25jau2t
sSy-Ju-t Received lot of good sound
young Horses and Mares, at the Bel Air Livery
aud Sales Stables, near the Station. II. b.
Bruins. lSjan
cY-For sae.-Tweuty Acres good Land,
situated near Glenvi'Ic, suitable for Physician,
Mechanic 81 Store. VIII BE- near new railroad.
For particulars address Mrs. II. Reasin,
Aberdeen, Md. lSjauit
sSs-All persons indebted To me are requested
to call and settle before the 18th Of February,
1889 L. I. Grier, Mcintyre P. o., Hartford
county, Md. lsjau4t
.ss-A good Fam OF ~ Acres, for monied
rent. Stock and Implements at a bargain, il
wanted. b. F. Mnuick, Hickory. lSjIn
~ Fresh SEEDS, in small Or large lots. Try
our Tomato and Cabbage, Beans aud Peas,
&c Varieties and prices On application. Hunts
'Seedsmen," Lewsrowu, Pa. ll4u4t
ETA good Fresh Cow two heifers, 10 calvc
about III March also dozen fine Pigs, six
weeks old, and very iiue sherman Morgan
Cot, years old next June, uubrnken but very
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
CASH ACCOUNT

DIR.
To Policy account.....,. '................$ 2I2 90
Interest account for 1885. ........... 1888 81
three year Pol
tcies .................. ................ lg2 81
cies ,,............. .......,:.....'.... 226 10
ISIS 80 " -. 500 so
iss7 ......,... 1850. 7252
and 1857 Observation-Disclosures. $50 81
To interest received on investment. Sl5 ~
Profit and Loss account".............. lS9 o.
$lq,222 03
Add Cash balance January "a. 1885,. 1855 is
$42,0s7 6s
CONTRA-CR.
BY expense account. 80. ......$ 2,lI0 90
Loss and damage account..... ...... IL. los AZ
Directors accounts ..,............... $40 o.
Profit and Loss aCcOunt............. G6 50
$l3 Gil 30
Balance January LIST, lSs9.............. 2s,426 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

~ good Fresh Cow; two heifers, TO cavr
about III March also dozen fine Pigs, six
weeks old, and Il very Gue sherman Morgan
Cot, years old next June, unbrnEen but very
promising, Joseph Lively, near Watervae.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25
The Egis & Intelligencer
Bel Air, Md, January %, 1859.
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

The Maryland Central ReorEnnized-
The York and Peach bottom Sold TO
she Mary land Central ~ ndicaie-COn-
owinRO Bridge to be bought.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-01-25

tB-Lost.-Between Eqis Office and VI. f.
Church, Bel Air, pair of Spectacles, in case.
Iuder will please leave them at this office
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
Henry WattersOn on the Newspaper.

My notion is, however, that news
paper ought to be, to begin with,
news paper You will understand that
by the prefix "news" | do not mean
invention" mean the prompt and
accurate collection of facts of interest
for the people to know, and the early
publication of these. He who sue
ceeds most in this will best achieve
the ends for which the newspaper was
and is designed, and will, at the same
time, attain the highest awards de-
served by popular patronage and favor
for success in every effort to supply
the pnblie what it wants and needs.
If newspaper, thus made up, is to
have opinions, they should be sensi-
ole and honest, as unselhsh as may be
and decently delivered, aiming above
all to represent the interests of many
who cannot represent themselves, as
against the interests of the few, who
are sleepless in the devotion they be-
stow upon their own affairs. And
and-well, that is all, sir, whether it
be big newspaper or little one.
Standing in the midst of such an
assembly-may l not say of such an
imposing array-Of what are called
country editors" l wish to add that
| think each one of you has reason to
congratulate himself upon his claim
to that title. Ambition is a human
lnfirmity, and the desire to get along
III the world is as natural as it is
But all things are relative,
and when Napoleon said he would
rather be first in Switzerland than
second in France he gave expression
to sentiment which, translated into
the ordinary business of men, is
equally honorable and practical, the
sense of being second to no one in ones
own line of bushes. isbusiness was
conquest, the conquest of nations;
though, for matter of that, so is yours,
Tor it embraces the conquest of ig-
norance. But, even Napoleon found
that the more his fortunes advanced
and the more power he acquired the
more dependent he became and the
less his own master, while as for hap
piness, the very hope of it had vanished.
So 1T is with all great affairs. Wealth,
lame and power confer only the wear
and tear of life. Real success in life
is happiness, and happiness is found
only only in that which may be COM
passed between four walls and under
I single roof, no matter how humble
md obscure.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
The National Commissioner of Education.

The election of Prof. VIM. T. Harris
as national commissioner of education
is one worthy of all praise. In the
management of the schools of st.
Louis, Mr., Harris displayed practical
competence to dead with educational
problems which at once gave him
foremost place among superintendent.
Since his retirement from that place
he has devoted himself quite as much
to the study of the theory and prac-
tice OF education as to those philo-
sophlcal pursuits which have given
him a national reputation. The Inter
national Education series, which has
reached its eleventh volume, was origi-
mated by himself, and he has edited it
with great judgment in the selection
Of writer's and the prefaces he has
written to each of the volumes. No
commissioner has entered upon this
important Office with so much salts
faction on the part of the class for
whose benefit the bureau especially
exists; and we shall be very much dis
appointed if his administration does
not mark an important era in the con-
duct of its affairs. The appointment
is said to be due to Secretary Mobiles
acquaintance with Professor Harris
during his charge of the schools of st.
Louis.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
Education of Teachers in the Art of Singing

Education or Teachers in the Art OF Singing.
That all children, when properly
taught, can understandsth elements
of music, and can learn to sing new
music at sight as well as they can
learn to read and to understand writ
ing and print, has been as clearly
demonstrated as anything can be.
That such has not always been the
case where teaching music has been
attempted, is also true. But that all
children do so learn where right
methods are employed and properly
carried out, proves that the failures
were either in the methods or in the
teaching, or in both. 1t is equally
true that children, through music
study in school, can learn to use their
voices correctly, thus training the en-
tire vocal apparatus for reading and
speech, as well as for song.
1T is true, also, that children can
learn to sing with taste and express
sion; that they may acquire fondness
for good music and for singing, and
that they will, through proper musical
training, become as much more refined,
cultivated, and useful, than they
otherwise would be, as it is possible
for any one pursuit to achieve. In
fact, their whole training is not com
plete without this element.
The desirability of this condition of
things, both as far as the individual
herself, and the social and religious
organizations of society are concerned,
will be conceded by all who desire the
highest and best standard of manhood
and social life.
If pupils understand the subject, and
if they make intelligent and pro-
tracted effort to learn to sing and to !
do whatever is required, they
will succeed as surely as in any other
case wherein nature gives results as
of intelligent activity.
The work of the teacher is to aid |
the pupilin understanding the subject, |
and to guide them in the necessary
drill or practice.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

is open to both sexes. Tuition free.
The Constitution of the state pro-
vides for the establishment of Uni
versity for the education of colored
youths; steps have been taken to put
it in operation. The University lands
will permanently endow these institu-
tons, making them, in time, the
equal of any in America. The Uni
versity permanent fund is at present
$523,4l1, invested in bonds; this,
with an available fund of $21 $50 and
cash ON hand of SIC, 1925, makes total
University fund of $555,016. Besides
this, it has 1921 400 acres of land,
most of which was located at an early
day, and is very valuable, worth from
So to $40 per acre. At an average of
S6 it would bring $13,32S, 400, making
a grand total of $13,SS4,31 for Uni
versity purposes. The State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college, To-
Gated near the city of Bryan, Brazos
county, is endowed with 100000, in
vested in bonds; also a large endow-
ment from the United States govern
ment. Ninety-four students, one
half of whom take mechanical and
one-half an agricultural course, re-
ceive free board and tuition. The
Sam Houston Normal school, for the
education of white teachers, and the
Prairie View Normal school, for the
education of colored teachers, are sup
ported by the state, and 155 white and
forty-tive colored students receive tut
ton and board free, in proportion to
white and colored population.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

When you are told that the area of
Texas is 274, 1856 square miles, or that
it contains 175, 5S7 $40 acres, possibly
you get but faint idea of the magni-
tude of the state. In order that the
reader may get something like a cor
rect idea of the state, its vastness and
its possibilities, let us suppose that it
were hinged on the state of Louisiana,
and that it could be opened or raised
up like great trap door; it would
cover all of the Gulf states, including
part of Kentucky, Tennessee, North
Carolina and the whole of South Caro-
lima. Its extreme length from north
10 south is the same distance as from
Chicago to New Orleans; its extreme
length from east to west is the
same distance as from Shreveport,
Louisiana, to Charleston, South Caro-
lima. This gives you an idea of its
size. To give you some idea of its ca
pabilities and possibilities, yon may be
truthfully told that nearly seven
tenths of its entire area is capable of
being put into high state of cultiva-
tion-the richest and most productive
soil in the known world. If all of the
6O,OOO,OOO of people in the United
States were residing in Texas there
would be less population in proportion
to area than there are in Great
Britain. If all the people in CanadaI
and in the United States were located
in Texas, they would not be so thickly
settled as they are in France; if all
the people in Canada, the United
States, Central America and Mexico
were crowded into Texas, there would
still be less population to the area
than in Belgium. |
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
Texas Public Free Schools.

The permanent free school fund, in
vested in state and county bonds, is
$5,S73, 17402; 100000 acres of land
controlled by the state, and four
leagues, or 17,712 acres, to each county
organized and unOrganized, controlled
by the counties, making a total of
AZ ,2SS,670 acres, which, at SO per
acre, would bring $141 SCOOPS, added
to the above makes a grand total of
STAT ,739, 202.02. The interest on the
bonds and land notes for which school
lands have been sold, rentals from the
lands leased, one-third of the state
tax and 81 on each poll, forms the
available fund which is used each
year for the maintenance of public
free schools. The available fund is
increasing rapidly each year. In 1881
the amount appropriated for mainte-
nance of public free schools was $103,-
1884; in 1885 it was $2,050, 900; in
1887 it was 50, 285 ,415; letter from
the treasurer of the state says the APP
preparation for 1888 will be about
80, 100000. This fund will soon be
sufficient to give free education to ten
times as many children and persons
as now live in Texas, between the
ages of five and twenty years. We
have a State University, located
at Austin, the capital, which is one
Of the best endowed educational
in the United States. 1t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

The multiplication of cheap books
has caused II doubt whether there is
such necessity for public libraries as
formerly; but experience is beginning
to demonstrate that the necessity for
comprehensive collections of all classes
OF standard literature is by no means
met by the cheap publications which
place leisure reading within the means
OF the masses.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

The pistol is out of place in civilized
society. 1t is an odious and mischiey-
Gus relic of barbarism. For one inno-
cent life which it protects and saves,
ten innocent lives are destroyed by it.
Its most terrible fruits are not the
purely accidental sacrifice of life, but
the murders for the commission of
which it affords the ready means and
the continual temptation. En-
hghtened legislation will yet prohibit
the manufacture and sale of pistols,
and perhaps other firearms as needless
and mischievous implements of death.
Livingston travelled in Africa with
nothing but walking-stick in his
hand, and counted himself safer for
the want of any more serious weapons.
Statesman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

charge for building suitable houses for
teachers during the session and as
sembly. The shares are put at $40
each. This small amount will
secure to each purchaser lodgings,
mess privileges and all others per
tanning to the home so long as he
wishes to use it. Already quite sum
has been subscribed, and by next year
a neat home for teachers will be
built.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15

medical attendance form extra charges.
Latin, French, Spanish, typewriter,
shorthand and telegraphy are optional
for students above the grammar
courses.
Send to Father Feith, president
St. Mary's college, San Antonio Tex,
for catalogue containing detailed in
formation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
THE TEACHERS HOME.

In order to make the expense upon
teachers as light as possible, the man
has donated grounds free of
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
SCHOOL OF HEBREW.

Arrangements have been made for
the benefit of any interested in this
subject. This school is under the
control of Prof. F. G.. Johnson, of the
Austin Theological school, pupil of
Prof. Harper, of Yale college, and by
him highly recommended. 1t is
known that Prof. Harper is the author
of short methods for acquiring Greek
and Hebrew, a system popular and
successful.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
THE TEACHERS NORMAL SCHOOL.

The management of this Assembly
want to do all in their power to assist
the great army of teachers in the pub
lie and private schools of Texas.
Special inducements are offered them.
A normal department, with a compe-
tent faculty, has been organized. In
structions in all the studies of
the public school, as well as in the
higher branches, will be given.
In normal methods, the work will be
illustrated by skilled lecturers and ex-
pert teachers. The session will begin
four weeks before the Assembly opens
and will extend over into the Assem-
bly, two weeks, thereby giving the
teachers advantages of the Assembly
as well as of the school.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1889-08-15
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

Both vocal and instrumental music
have been provided for. Lessons in
each department. will be given by ex-
perts, whose ability is unquestioned.
The great chorus of the assembly is
free to all, and is under the control of
a leader who will daily drill the singers
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
Mistakes of Paris Experts.

The annals oil the lln,e! Drnnot
dbonnd in stories Of queer mistakes
mado by so-esllcd experts; how one
ciistoOz the title OF y pictures ..sal-
vAtor Mpnssi," for tho n9inc of q '.Voae-
tian paintss, rival Of Sssie&tor Rosa"
how smother attributed TO Fe,asquez.
who diod IN 1850, ~ portrait of Lotls
At.s who vas born jt l1f0; how M
other offered picture u woman
washing dishes az u Portrait OF Ru-
lrhs' Wife, BY himseli," aud yol,n-
tccred the expiahation that, ''as every
body knew, kibeus married his
cook" The inaD VINO arc ut tins head
OF their profession are incapable OF
such gross ignoranco az this; never
thol.ss, even experts OF the highest
grade are fslliblc. Thus quits reeently
an eminent Parisian dcalef offered
without hesitation 80. 900 fralfcs for AN
sntiGuc Persian mosque lamp. iabri-
Gated lew years ago ut Vanguard by
the famous Brocartj and still more re.
Gently tho most eminent expert IL
Pnris asked IN a sale tho modest
sum Of 100 francs for hawthorn pot
which, TO his astouishment. sold for
4.6UU francs, and afterward went to
England, where it was resold to a New
York collector for $1,000 Theodore
Child. in narper's Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05
" Silver Peak Mines 10

4 corpuraiion. by A. ". Crockcf, It's Ateor-
ney -in-Fact. whose Postofics sdntets ID,
Hawthorne, Esmetalda rouhts, hetsda
has this day aled his ar5iitaii5h
for latent for fifteen hundred l!nssf feet
OF tho Blair mine or vein. bearing
gold aid silver, with surface ground
5si s-io feet in width. situated in
Silver Peak snA he'd Monntsih
Mining District, county of EsmeraiaA ami
State Of Nevada, and designated w The stla
notes lind ofiicis. plat on Ale In ,liif sfece III
Lot Number sixty ak. In Township two
podth. i.a' &c .hifssseishi caat, Of Nj. pis'
bio Base aud meridian. said bo, ~. So bt,he
deitfsbed ~ n5l5Tts 10 wit,
BeyinniAg AT 4 pos, lnatks8 "Hs. I Uss
M 60 erected ut the sou.hrssterly corner Of
the eln.hi; whtnsc tbihefal &ohuthett 70. 5
beare + III deg IL t,:n E,R. \ di,,she- of
5a5e5 fee.. sna rost No 1 u lot NJ Al sca.a
= 81 s.ss !: ~ =. :. ...ss..s..e - zig !se.
Thente tuhn!ns
Fir., osstse- sSatt 81 deg Il iain ", at
4acs feet To pos. No 8 of Lot o5 A; at 77.6 feet
to post No of Lot So: NJ 300 feet 10 post No
Ii. tSS No 70; at the south end Of Lode
f;.nc whence the location notice bears 81
deg "a min +, and 10 distant 1905 feet and
continuing on the Sfst coarse at = total dis.
tante of ssi . feet 10 pest N5s CsS No g..
Thence thinning
Second coutse1AS IS dck IL min ", = total
distsnce Of 1900 feet TO post NO4, US No 6s,
silusird Vt soriII side Of '',ilver Peak Mines
water road. Thence running
Tkhd Courses 81 deg IL min Z. at 2S4 :
feet to post No 5 Ill USS No &c. at the north
/ erly end Of lode line and at = total distance of
,s4. 2 feet to post No USS 4 &c. Thence
running
Fourth Cou.se-S 81 deg. u min y; at 5i'.2
feet to sourhwestcrly corner post of Lot No
4s, is feet to right; at 1908 feet IN post No 1.
USs Is A. ana whence post No Of USS No
60 bears y 81 deg rs min 4; Mt a distsnte OF
1928 feet, and post No 1 Of rsS No AZ bears
y 81 deg ~ min z, .t distance Of 3U22 feet
/ aud continuing on xsise fourth course \ total
distance Of 1900 icsi 10 post Mol OF rsS No
! 1T. the place OF beginning, containing al,
acre..
Such portion Of t'%e. No. NJ AZ hnfcis
with U3S. No. 90 and ISIS. No. Is 4 Is exelu-
drd. a. h,Ao~s: Exclusion by lot No 10 il
described a. iollows:
Beginning u, point Y 81 deg u min h and
J dlrtsnt 3u.e fee, ffon, post 10 b OF USS Ne
ID. Thence ranh;n.
First Course--S ~ deg i2 min L for dist
| ance OF 2G9.S feet to post No SUSS No S.
| Th-rce running
Second Courre--S 81 deg II min sos a dis
lance OF ~ fee, to post No fSS. NJ Is A
! siIuata ed at The intersection nj this line with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05


wsosc fostoDee aadress ~ ""i"e'"e'
Esmeralha couhts' HeVaoa' mas 'o' "i'"-
sclf 'nd ".D i"ney' MS co-o"hef,th's Gay
nicd MS hpphca'ion iof p'""' 'o' "''e"
hunofeo linear ise' vi Wv win Ia ~" "
sein1 sea1lhg soio ana ~ 'of' ""A SUI aee
ground sih hHnarea ice' :" with s'''"u " III
MI. C"rs Mining Dih'''o'' eo""'s n' NV
fa'da' ana sta's Of Nc'aa'' IN" "'S's ~
VIC hs'a no'e' anu '''''A' P'"' =" NV -
"'nce as bot No i"''5 Se''n' IN i"""'"'f
Nsrth, Range ~ East VI NJ D'ao'' '''' uho
"erio'an' 'aia Lo' w. - 'e'hs "csoii'su as
'e'ie"s' 'c-~H
D".inn'hs ~ p'ne FoS' % 40 i'o' ING
'et IN ni'un'i .. '',"e ''''' ~" pr
SOS 40 d. shd Sor.n o'ar 'hine' whence ."e
mineral nlohuiheh' no p'fs g ues
~ min, $50 ieet' ana inc sec'ioh corner
common 70 seclio"s Noe a"u o. II ~"" io'
Up NO n II ~ n pear" > ~ ces - niih' L
2itn ieet dfstant. lhehee
sHst oourre-o - "esi p" i'"'' '''' :" :" f'''o
post 51'' Iee' long ser IN h'ouho "i s'ohe'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

"a Wichita lkan.) Clergyman was
istely asked e., r,sign because his ser-
Atoms were too hong; and a Clergyman
In u heighboring town WIS asked to
resign because his sermons were too
broad Apparently. Il sermon to be
popular should bo short narYow and
shallow.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

by @. Hen.y s,saehan. Kai,erintcndrs. and
Agent. whose Peksoiflce Addfess is Bellcville,
Esmtraids codHty, State d. Nevada. has this
day filed his sppiicarion fut ua,ens Tor the
s*estapple and iiazaliine Bcfate 81 I,orax
aeporit nine. btaring Bos<x, sitta'cd in
Tssie Ms,sh Mining D strict. Esrteraida
N5utits; SGsads; aha designated by tie Geld
tsutes and official tiat on file In this ONCE an
lot Number "a, ~ Township No. 4 North,
Range Thirty-tsfee East, Motht DiabIo ba..
Add hicrician; salt Lot No. 80 bciu. de-
actibcd rs ft;llts@a. to wit:
ttxlhhihS IT p.Sst No Ct the county sar.
Wy No 81 set in pine post No l, 4 feet long, Z
inches square. rdsrked L 3 P No 50 and
Hound; ftott which pos. NJ 3 Of 5 V
No }. bears y - d-g 50 min. W Is chs. and s
OF r sesis point Of Black laSi rock. t3srkel
Y 1878; .Bs iaras bsIring az from U s $ v
No 81 aud - deg 80 rhin Z, $3.50 CHS bears
post No 81 Sy No 81.
Thvnte Y ss deg 20 min. y s075 CHS. set
fine post 3x2x2; .narkcd L $ + No :. in
Hound, thence s 81 deg ~ r1ih W, ia chs.
set pine post 3x:I", marked u NO 5 in
n ,und; thence y &c deg 30 min, " 147o chs
set pine post 3x2x2. marked U S p 10 in
monsd, thence N 6s deg 10 NTH; TIA chs,
cedar po.t No / OF CONT. Sv Nos.
Thence n IS dog 80 min. Y 25.4s chs, set
pine post sxaI2. marked U 4 No in
mound; thence y e deg 30 min, Z 1918 chs,
set pirs post 2 and .,.x.xs marked U sP No
In meaid; thence n ~ deg 81 Min, X "A "
| chains, set pine post 4xsxa, marked U 8
~ = T. l.
40 chs, set pine post sx9Is marked L 5 =
No in mou Id; thence ~; deg 30 min. "
400 chs set pine post sx2x. marked L +
No ., in mound; thence ) % deg 80 min.
COS chs. at pine post ax.Is, marked u T
No 10. in mound; thence G3 deg 30 min, w
ll.a5 chs. to post No IL of ) ) No q. thcnte
y 70 deg ~ min. W 1855 chr. To post No IL II
N ) V No II: thence 5 s3 deg ~ mi W
400 chs, to beginRing; contsinin. I49.4s
acres.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1889-06-05

Or snrface ground, are required TO file their
adverse cIsims with tbe Register of The
United ststes Land once at Carson Cfy,
u, tue sfa.- of Neyadst dnriug the sixty
days r>riod of publication hereoi. or they will
h. barred ny virtse Of the provfsions OF the
s,atsssl .. II. GALLUP. Register.