davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Prof. Schurr, whose exhibit contains
5000 specimens OF birds, insects and rep
tiles, will deliver lecture in Goldey's
Commercial College on Monday alter
nom al 3 O'Clock, All who wish TO be
Instructed as well as amused should at.
tend.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Officers fer the ensuing term were
nominated last evening by Encampment
No. 81, Union Veteran Legion, aud the
election will take place next Friday
evening. As the present oil ers decline
to run again it is probable that new oues
viii be selected. The Union is now in a
prosperous condition.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Ex- Councilman Charles W. Talley,
who has been in the employ OF the Ola.
mond Match Company at 0ntonagon,
Mich, for several years past, has re.
moved to Vancouver, Vancouver Island
b. C., where he is engaged in the whole
sale lumber business.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Tomorrow promises to be fair to
partly cloudy, aud rather warmer. On
Monday partly cloudy, indicating rain or
snow, and stationary temperature.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Died rom KICK KcceIved IN Football
PnILLIrsBuKo. Nov. 29.-lIoward
Post, aged IA years, died this morning
FROM peritonits. the result of n kick in
the abdomen while playing football last
Saturday. Although suffering great pain.
Post refused to state how he came by his
injury until Tuesday, when 1t was too
late " save his Lille.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

"Thtre was an old man of Tob,n
lived Oh rice, Cruel aud slgo," be hil
headache 20 bad. After he used b. IA
oil Salvation Oil, be could eat roast led
and plum pudding all right.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

The Society of elhs'i,a S, S,lts u
Delaware Avenue Bapll't d, Irys5I4
hold prayer meeting to i4ui, ,,',,crn :t,
led by Deacon Downs ar u n,totS, y
Ing on Friday evening al "a '"
by +. Walker.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

One OF our epeciaiies is a largo afsar.-
ment OF show cases OF different sizes and
styles At less than factory prices. Chap.
man, 9Th and Orange.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

VVhH 9NEENEE
lie was annoyed at Miss Dua,, non.
arrival, and took razor and be,u
slasning. A policeman, altrac led ~ In
screaming OF his parents, rushed Ia adj
dlsarmed him, but his had WAS Tia
nearly on. He died su hour later, 40!
Miss Duffy arrived TOO l4tc 10 see Aa
alive.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Some singing canary birds. also, some
Norwich canartes, deep orange coler.
Every bird warranted "A singer J. ii.
llarkins, cigar store, No. zl5 West
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Df the New York and Philadel phla papers
Is the most widely read OF the week and
are unsurpassed in their boys and girls
page and other attractions iOr the home
circle. Any paper delivered. FIRST &.
Davis, No. 3i3 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

-, Seymour Stone, eldest son Of George
W.. stone, has returned to this clty from
Colorado, where lie has b.eu farming ior
year past.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30
Apple CIDER

pure sweet cider made OF russet apples
~ Theodore Woodward and sod by
James Cartridge, southwest corner OF
Fourth and King streets Also pure
cider vinegar.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

A gold or silver watch to suit you at n
price to suit you AZ the auction, at No.
Sl2 Market street, this evening, at 7.3O
o'clock, or any evening next week.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

1t has been well said that 1t Is more
blessed TO give than to receive, aud WI
may add that II is also quite pleasant "a
receive, and almost everybody ex poets Ia
receive Christmas present, aud any one
wanting anything In the iewelry line can
certainly be suited both in quality and
price by calling ut Williamsons', los W.
Eighth street. They are getting in a
nice line OF goods, and their prices are
certainly low for fine goods.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

TRENTON, Nov. 20. John sgp.t4, !,
mechanic, 20 years OF age. coumb.i
suicide this afternoon by nearly cut,r,
bis head from his shoulders, intie iht,
room OF his parents home. lie La, ~
on q prolonged spree, and VII, MN
with melaucholia. This morpIn, /,
sent bis hancec, Miss Mamie pus, ,
postal card saying;
my DEAR MISS DurFY:
Come down at once.
Yours, lovingly,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

memorial service will be held If
uIdce NJ. Il. Church 10 morrow evening,
AZ % o.eilck, for Miss josephine b,
hoainson, who wa accidentally killed q
few weeks since.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30
Il Will Pay

Parties living within IS or 100
miles to come to us and get the
benefit Of our present low prices
on Overcoats. We must sell
them. Our entire second floor
contains nothing but Ovcrcoats
and never were such beauties
shown in this city before at such
sacrlhcial figures. We couldn't
duplicate an overcoat at thepriccs
we arc offering them, nor do we
care to, as we want to sell every
garment in our store, and must
do so, as we are going to quit
the retail clothing business.
And If you were ever in need Of
an Overcoat you are now g.
Come and get one at about half
price.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

This Saturday evening closes the en-
gagement of the White Slave troupe AT
Proctor's Opera House. The play "a one
OF BARLEY Campbeli's best ones, and il
worth seeing. ''
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Eggs, butter aud poultry at smeltz X
Co, Is Easl Attn street.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30
pRoCToRs GRANDoPERA HOUSE

Three nights beginning Thursday, Sovem-
BY r2'. Saturday Mat nee, Eighth Annual
Tour of BARLEY Campbell's greatest success,
1.-THE WHITE SLAVE"
under the management OF IA. L. KENNEDY
The orr sinal New ORR Company Enure
new scenery, startling mec hanical Effects,
Ihi wonderful rain storm Ofrcal water.
rilct5, -, IS. 60, zoe. and 81.
One week, commencing Monday. December 2,
"CnRIsTMAS ktRMEss."
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Benjamin Gregg, of Mill, Greek Hun.
bred, is candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Levy Court.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

BrazilIan Lann .. 10. % d 20. lue
Daily Republican., 1889-11-30

Bucher Sign Painter 5I3 shipley s
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09

In Stamford. Conn, two children at
tended service at the church OF which
Rev. Mr.. Vail is pastor Mr.. Vail re.
pcated the words: There IS nowhere.
no place, that God is not" In an au-
dibio whisper Pauline said 20 her broth
or: Hcdon't know about 10, does he?
But I'll tell him after church" just
as tho preacher de-cendcd the pulpit
steps a brcathlcss little figure caught
hold OF him and said. pantingly: you
don't know about God, Mr. Vail, an I
must toll yoI. He isn't everywhere
like you think H. H. cause the Bible
says: God isnct in the thoughts Of the
wicked That's why He don always
get into me, bat I'm going 10 try 10 bo
very good this week 80 He'll come, 3"
And as Mr.. Val, took the brighteycd
little one into his arms she added.
naiyely: you don't know every thing.
do you. Mr. Vail?'-King-ton ~. YD
Freeman
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09
PuNosNT PARAGRAPHS.


-He--"Opportunity makes the man,
eh, Laurag" She-"o, not always. II
he is much Of man he will make an
opportunity for himself"
Next To having n new bonnet her-
self a woman likes To have n chance To
make fun Of some other woman's head
gear. -Somerville Journal.
-"Groat wit To madness nearly Is
allied;" but Il you would see a perfect
union. just observe the madness OF the
small wit as he reads. Declined with
thanks. Puck.
Male "mashcrs" and sticky ly-
paper are very much alike. Only silly
and giddy things are ever stuck" on
either. and no sooner are they en-
tangled than they wish they'd had
more sense.
-lle-"Whero did you get that suit
Of armor?" She-"rhat belonged TO
my great great grandfather" lie
(who knows the family history 20,
yes; to keep the flies of while he was
plowingP'-Life.
Dude 10 doctor-"Any thing seri-
Gus wrong with me, doctorP" Doctor,
slowly-"Your condition Is serious.
but not necessarily fatal. have dis
covered ov dences OF growth OF
brains. philadelphia Ledger.
A new French deputy, for long
time n doctor, felt that he was not
treated well. You do not know" he
said TO a friend, chow many men owe
TO me their positions. Horizontal.
presume you mean," said the friend.
Take a wing" said n presumptu-
Gus fop TO n sensible young lady, at the
close Of prayer meeting. at the same
time extending his bent arm towards
her. Not Of a gander," she quietly
replied. and walked home with her
mother.
"Justice-"You say you did no,
know that you were violating the law.
All! but my dear sir. ignorance OF the
law Is no excuse TO any man." Prisoner
That's kind o. rough on both OF us,
amt IL, Judgep" Crier-"Order In the
court. boston Transcript,
"A personal item says that Miss
Mary Louise Eve is n "rising poetoss OF
Augusta, Ga. !" but IL doesn't name the
hour she rises. II is hoped that she rises
early enough TO help her mother wash
the breakfast dishes and pare the pota-
toes for dinner. That's the kind Of
rising poetesses this country needs.
Norristown Herald.
Mr.. Jason-"IIcre's little bit OF
advice in the paper you ought 20 hear,
Maria: The woman that remembers
that her husband Is only n human
being, and not a demi-god. will find her
path through life much smoother for
doing So Mrs Jason--"I do try 10
think you are human. Johiel, bat IL is
pretty hard for me TO believe IL somo-
times from the way you carry on. -
Terrc Hauto Express.
--"Charley, dear" said n meek
looking little woman, TO her husband,
IL want TO ask you favor" "What
is it9' II wish you would let me learn
TO talk politics, clew tobacco and
swear" Great Scott, woman! Have
you lost your mind?" "No, Charley,
dear. i just thought ! would like TO
make my society more agreeable 20
you, so that you would stay Mt home
evenings more. Merchant Traveller.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL

Tho Spanish EvangclstlS Mission
is said TO be doing n grand work In that
country.
--Noondny services "for busy mon"
arc held daily In one OF tho bank build
ings In the heart Of Omaha. Christian
at Work.
Lending Paterson On. j. firms
will establish an industrial school for
tho education OF pupils In designing,
dyeing, and the weaving OF all toxtile
work.
AT no tlmo In tho history OF this
country did truo Christian manhood
weigh more. and n merely nominal
church membership less. than now In
the estimate OF tho business world.
The American Scamcn's Friend So
cioty received tho past year S27 1888 and
disburscd $3i,97l. It's missionaries
have laborcd In many lands, and its
libraries have been accessible 10 more
than $50, 900 men.
During n visit OF Bishop Thoburu
10 tho Methodist pross-rooms, In
Madras. India. tho employees presented
him with n beautiful address written In
fyo languages, In all OF which that
Office docs more or loss work.
The Friends have forty missionaries
in japan More than siG,G wcro
contributed for this work by English
Friends last year Thoro nro stations
In Constautinople, Roumnnln on Mount
Lebanon. Roumclla aud Madagascar.
Three stations are In Iululand, two In
India and one ia China
..-Thibct is tho only known country
on earth not open 10 missions II has
nn nrca Of 100. 900 square miles, about
as large as the United States cnst OF
the Mississippi river. Tho grontcst
length from cast 20 wost Is ! 800 miles,
and tho population Is estimated nj
100000. II Is the stronghold OF
Buddhism. Missionary RovIow.
Forty years ago DIR. Morrison wns
addressing In locked innor room two
or three Chinese, who listened In peril
Of their lives; now there nro In China
some 80. 900 converts. "Do you think"
asked tho captain OF tho ship which
took him out, 'rhat you can mako an
impression on the 400, 900. 900 Chincsep'
mo" he answered, "but God can"
AT the sovcnty-nfth anniversary Of
tho Baptist Missionary Union, lately
celebrated In Boston. 5000 people sat
down 70 u banquet spread In the Massa-
chusctts Charitable Mechanics Asso-
citation building. and 1900 listened 70
speeches by tho RoyA Edward Judson
and X S. Macarthur, Of this city, and
the Rov. =. s. Henson, Of Chicago.
This was undoubtedly tho largest meet
ing OF its kind ever held
MANY efforts were carly made for
tho education Of tho Indians. and ono
Of tho chief purposes Of the foundation
Of tho William and Mary College in
Virginia In 1903 was % provide Tor the
education Of tho rcd race. AZ present
O system Of common schools exists In
tho Indian Territory. and schools arc
conducted on about all tho Indian res
cryatIons, while at the schools at IIamp-
ton, Va. and Carlisle, Pa, are largely
voted % Indian education.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09
4 W.T. AND WISDOM.

II vo could use our own good nd
vlco how happy VIC would be. -Atchison
Globe
observed duties maintain our
credit, but secret duties maintain our
life. --F.aycL
Tho man that gucssos at probabil-
tiles often ovorrcachcs tho man that
waits for the truth.
Ono may ruin himself by frank
ness. but one surely dishonors himself
by duplicity. Yioillard
Cherish your best hopes NJ a faith
and abide by them In action Such
shall be- the cIectual means 10 their
tulfillment
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09
OUR MINERAL WEALTH.
n Represents Ono-Islf Of tho Yield Of
tho Entire Globe.

Details are made public, taken from
advanced sheets OF the sixth annual
report OF tho mineral resources OF the
United States by David T. Day. chief
OF the division OF mining statistics and
technology, United States geological
survey. They are OF the greatest In.
terest and importance as showing the
wealth Of the country in this particu-
lar. Below Is "A taubulated statement,
compiled from the report, showing tho
value OF the leading mineral products
Of the United States in 1888.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09

A lawyer i1 cross-czamiuing a Wit
ness. a- 'fed bim. among other questions,
where he wa- on particular day. ~
which he replied: "lu company with
two friends" "FreHds.' exclaimed
The lawyer: "two thieves. I suppose
you mean "1hey may be 20. repl.et
The witnc "f1r they are both lav-
yors. ~ T. Ledger.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09

-Fame.s gather what they SOW.
.-f semptrlss-s ssw what they gather
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09


The total value OF mineral products
Of this country ia 1887 was officially
reported at t5I2. GGO, ,535. From the
above statement IL Il seen that there Is
an apparent increase Of $l77, GG0. 3O7
over 1887. But this docs not represent
the actual increase, FOR there Is "A long
list Of minor mineral products In the
1887 report which ure not included In
the preliminary statement for 1883.
The exhibit for last year shows con-
siderable huctuatiOn. In domestic
iron Tor instance, there was an increase
Of 7GO. OCO tons in quantity, bat de-
crease OF $4,000 In value. In pig
iron there was an increase Of 1850
tons IN quantity. but owing ~ low
prices tho value Of the output was $l6,
g2j, 800 less than 1887. Steel products
decreased IA both quantity and value
being worth tiIsll.ODO less than In
1857. Silver shows large increase
over 1887. The coal product of 1883
was ESQ. C2j, ,09i greater than that Of
1857.
The figures giving the worlds min
eral product Tor 1857 or 1888 arc not
attainable. and an exact comparison
can not therefore be made. But ac-
cording 20 Mllhall the total value OF
all minerals produced IN 1880 was
fl.2i5.ODO. There has certainly been
some increase since. But there seems
- be- no reason ~ doubt that nearly II
not fully one-half Of the mineral yield
OF the whole globe at the present time
should be- credited 10 the United States.
Truly our possessions are marvellous In
iheir richness Troy (N. ~ TimeA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09

Judge You were arrested ior
walking 0u the grass i1 tbe park. and
shat. tg0. right uolr notice warning
yOu to kc.p o." Accused -"Yc.. I'm
aear-ight5d you know. aud couldn't
make ont wIn' the sign was. 80 J went
olt on the gra.. t0 read 4t and wa- ar
-,steL '-O Omaha World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09
MR.. FRANK mULHo1LAND

(o brother 81 Mrs. Quiun)
WHO has been associated IN the business with
w Mr.. Quinn during Tue past twenty years
and who VIII hereafter manage tHp business iDi
the family The Orms street establishment hHs
been sold. large variety Of caskcis collins auI
robes Of every style and quality ON bond and
furnished promptly, Evcry thing pertaining io
the business viii bg Kept iu stock az The ware
rooms tpailprl ample facilities tp make selections,
and, ~ IN thc past, the broadway establishment
will bc maintained, with completeness iu every
detail. In the carnage department are -four clC
giant hcBTses and IrstCla-s hacks viii Doe provided
for funerals, weddings aud Christening at th,
lowest piiccs.
Telephone calls answered day o7a'slt Tcle
hone number 5Ji6-5.
FRANK MULB0LLAND, Manager.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-08-09

These strawberries. Mrs. Hash
well, ob.rged ths bOarlcr. "arc the
largest, think, that have seen this
season
"Ihcy arc from Michigan" replied
llc pleased laudiady, "and ! don't
mind telling you, Mr.. McGinuis, that
got them for ten cents quart"
"Tcn cents "a quart, Mrs. Ilashwcll,"
said Mr. McG.nuis, who had brought
bis tooth together on icw Of the bcr-
rics in the meantime and had laid tho
dish rcycrcnilya-ide 'ischcap enough
for -trawberr.e. bat 10 seems 20 me a
terrific price topay Tor Michigan sand"
Chicago Tribune.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
wrong Place for Politics.

Caroline Scott" said Mr., H., as
he tried to be calm, while he held u
bale of bills in one hand and essayed
to smooth the dishevel out of his haii
with the other, "what does this mean 7?
Here's bills for enough wearing APP
parel you've bought in New York to
establish a bankrupt store on Main
street, and take page ad in every
newspaper in town on Sunday morn
ing. In heavens name. Caroline,
how do you expect me to pay for it?'
and Mr.. III. sank down into chair
like wet dishrag across clothes
line.
"oh, Bcn," she walled, as the big
tears filed her eyes, thought | was
doing just right. Weren't you elected
on the principal that the treasury sur
plus must be reduced, and wasn't it
my duty to do all could To-"
Caroline, Caroline" groaned Mr..
H., interrupting her, say no more.
Don't you know that you can't run a
family on a political platform ?" and
the stricken husband staggered to his
feet and slowly left the presence of his
wife. Washington Critic.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
THE AVERAGE GIRL.
Gross LibeIs Upon the individual
Of fhe Period.


Y. Y. X, writing TO the Truckee
Republican, says Of the average girl OF
to-day:
She may be little dull in mathe-
matics but invariably solves the prob
lem OF putting No. 5 foot in No. 3
shoe.
She will wear out two old dresses
running around TO find out how to
make a new one in the latest style.
She will walk three blocks out OF
her way to get a peep at her beau,
and then pass by without looking at
him.
She will attend church, listen with
absorbed interest TO an eloquent and
pathetic sermon, then return home
and expatiate on the horrible fit OF
Mrs. Shows new basque.
She will go 10 the table and mince
over delicacies with fastidious taste,
then slip back to the kitchen and eat
a raw potatoe.
She will were out her best pair of
shoes dancing all day and attend a
ball at night and complain OF being
out OF practice.
She will be the most devout creature
on earth, and hate the ground that
Sallie Grimes walks on.
She will slouch around the house
for week, making preparations to
look neat on Sunday.
She will flirt with all the best
young men in the neighborhood, and
finally marry some knotty-headed
Jim Crow.
Our columns are open to any girl in
the town to get even with Y. Y. y.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
In the Line Of stinxiness.

Pennington, Me-, has an unnatural
curiosity in the line OF stinginess. A
young lady went into dentists office
few days age, and had her teeth ex-
amined. The doctor reported them
badly decayed, but said that with
quite sum OF money he could put
them in good shape. The young lady
departed, saying she would report to
her husband and call again in few
days. She did so, and on her second
call she was accompanied by her
father, the latter telling the dentist to
90 ahead and he would pay the bill.
Thinking the dentist might wonder
why he was paying the bill the father
explained that the husband had said
his wife's teeth decayed before he
married her and that he was not GO
ing to pay for fixing them up; her
father ought to do it.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
The postmaster. ordeal.

"This is terrible" moaned the
Postmaster at Chugglesville, as he
mopped the perspiration from his fore
head.
When does the -" began the
man at the window.
Next mail from indianapolis gets
in at 2.30," announced the suffering
Postmaster, interrupting him.
How did you know what |
wanted?"
Haven't j answered that question
fifty times to-day?" walled the Post
master. "Dont | know that half the
Republicans in town are trying to get
my Postollice away from meP It's
awful to talk on this subject, please 60
away. Chicago News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
mo. 1851
Application for a Patent
TO the woLcoTTvlLlE MINE.
INtH

UNITED STATES LAND oFFToE.
EURKKA, Nevada, sept. 20, ISIS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT EU-
dress Il seligmsn, white Pine county. Nevada.
has this day dled his application for patent
for 1000 linear feet Of the Woleottyille mine or
vein, bearing silver. with surface ground 200
feet in width. situsted, lying and being N
the white Pine Mining District, cornty
OF White Pine. and State Of Nevada, and known
ard designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file In this ofhce ss lot No. Ill, the ex-
terror boundaries Of said lot No Ill being ~
follows, TO wit:
Beginning at post marked No 1. U survey
No III. whence Peak No bears 81 ceg "a
min u, .9S5 feet; section corner common to
sections "a and as, T 16 N, r 81 X, and sections
10 and 80. 7 ie N, s. Il, NJ D NJ, bears N 90
deg IS min W, All feet. and the original loca-
running LIST course 81 deg w, 200 feet TO post
marked No Q. survey No Ill. whence the
original location monument bears S1k deg 4,
I20 feet; thence I'd course N sly deg W, 1000
feet to post marked No 8 . s survey No Ill,
and identical with the original location monn-
ment; thence Sd course sh deg L. 400 feet TO
post marked No 4, survey No Ill. and iden.
tical with the original location monument, and
thence 4th course SIN deg Z, 100 feet TO tht
western boundary OF U survey No lo2 Bsidy
Sour Lode. whence post No 2. the southwest
corner Of said Badly Sour lode bears 10 y deg
K 20S u feet, 690 $40 feet to the southern boun-
dary Of said Baldy Sour lode, l.0o0 feet 10 post
No /. the place Of beginning.
so much OF TINS survey as connicts win
survey No 102 Baldy Sour lode, is hereby ex-
cluded; said conflict Is described as follows
Beginning at post No Of said Baldy Sour
survey and running thence LIST course N, 15l deg
W. 203 y feet; thence I'd course s. 81 y deg 3.
500 8 10 feet and thence Sd course s, TAN deg
W, 457 feet 70 the place Of beginning.
Total ares OF claim...... ...........4. o9 acres
Area in conflict with survey No. lo2. 1.07 acres
Remaining ares. SO acres
Courses expressed from the true meridian
with magnetic variation Of 16 deg east
The location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders ofbce Of White Pine Mining Dis
trict White Pine county, Nevada. in Book A.
page.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said wolcottville mine or surface
ground are required TO file their adverse
claims with the Register Of the United States
Land once 1t Eureka, In the State Of Nevada.
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or tkey will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the Statute.
d. II. HALL. Register.
It is hereby ordered that the foregoing mo-
tice Of application for patent be published for
the period of ten consecutive weeks In the
Eureka SENTINEL. . weekly newspaper pub
Lshed ct Eureka, Eureka county. Nevada.
s22 d. III. HALL, Register.