davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22
FRANCE IN THE PACIFIC.
LOSING HER INFLUENCE IN ocEANIcA.
THE HEpUB1lc IDLE IN THE FACE OF ENGLISH
ANNEXATION.


ANNEXATION.
Paris. Ian. s1.-1n the Chamber of Deputies to-day
Bishou Freppel asked what measures the Government
was taxing 10 protect the position Of France in the
Pacific especially with regard to Easter Island and
.be Cook croup Easter Island. he said needed
as a port Of call for ships plying between Panama
and Australia; yet It reported that the Govern
msnt had ccded the island to Chill. Further, al
though the Toagway group belonged to Tahiti, Eng
land had annexed two of those islands. Did the
Government regard. this annexation as fnal9 And
what action was intended in view of the recent Eng
Ish annexation in the Cook groupf
Admiral Krsntz, Minister of Marine, replied that
the adnrals of tho Navy had been consulted on the
subject and all had agreed that it was useless TO
retain Easter Island. The island had no hsrbor and
its population decreasing 1t would have been
necessary 10 place garrison the island, as other
wise the stores of COAL etc., deposited there for the
uso Of French ships would have served the enemy In
time of war; AS for the Cook Islands, they had never
belonged to France. English missionaries who had
settled there urged the natives to assert their
Independence. Regarding the Tongways, the Govern
ment held that England had right to retain the
two islands which she had annexed, although the
islands really possessed no Importance
Bishop Freppel said that Admiral Krantz's reply
had caused as much surprise as pain. 1t was clear
that the Ministry Of Marine was only half informed
4s maintained tho importance Of Easter Island Be-
sides the annexation, of the Tongways, he said, the
British had neglected opportunity to deal blow
at French influence In Oceanica. The Government
was either ilLinformed or wanting IN hrmness The
British had annexed the Cook Islands because the ex-
ceIlent harbor there enabled them to avoid ealing
~ Wrench ports. France had abandoned Egypt ana
the New-Hebridcs, and the colonial administration
was again showing negligence and incapsoity;
The Minister of Marine, responding, maintained his
ground adding that France must claim the whole
fahit group but II that they were not surrendered
shcrs xrond he no reason for declaring war against
Great Britain as the national honor was IN no wise
concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

THREATENED BY UNKNOWN PERSONS IN ~" a. q,
Dcs MoInos. Iowa. Jan. 2l-The olE... s,.'m "a,sa
ayhise cspss in Iowa seems to bs making rapid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-22

THE H. F. MORSE, LARGEST OF TUGBoATs,hosr
WITH HER Tow-TwENTY MEN RESCUED
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsEI
Fair play., 1889-07-06
The q. a. Il. Picnic.

The picnic given on Maxwell
Hill 10y the members of the G.. \.
X. of this city on Thursday was
Il success. The members of that
order marched through the streets
Of town headed by the Progress
sive brass Band, aud then to
Maxwell Hill. In the afternoon
the Declaration of Independence
was read by Prosecuting Attorney
ROzier and an address was deliv.
cred by Captain 81. Gem. \
dancing stand was erected and
the young folks enjoyed them
selves dancing until late in the
evening. We were unable to
learn The proceeds of the picnic
but are informed that il was a sue.
cess financially.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
MARRIED.

On Tuesday evening last Mr..
Henry Luecke was married to Miss
Emma Denner at the Lutheran
Church in this city, Rev. j. A. F.
W. Mueller, Of Chester, ILL.,, per.
forming the ceremony. Misses
E. Luecke and T. Deffner acted as
bridesmaids and Messrs. Emile
Deffner and Louis Laecke were
the groomsmen. After the eere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of the bride, after which
the invited guests went to the
Meyer Hotel and psrtook of the
fine supper which had been pre-
pared for them. Many valuable
presents and beautiful bouquets
were received by the bridal
couple. Following is list OF the
guests who attended the wedding
from st Louis: Mrs. W. Luerk"
mother Of the groom, Mrs. l..
Kuntz, Miss Emma Luecke and
Mr.. Otto Luecke. Guests from
Millstadt: Mr.. aud Mrs. TheO.
Deffner and child, and Misses N.
and Z. Jung. Guests from Red
Bud: Rev. F. Schaller, Miss
Hannah Schaller and MIR. Paul
Schaller,
Fair play., 1889-07-06
BlSEB ALL.

The VI \. \. G. baseball club.
of st. Louis, visited our city last
Sunday and played a match game
of ball with the Riversides on
Maxwell Hill. The game was a
one-Sided affair, the VI. 4, \. G..
taking the lead from the start.
The Riversides llayed the poorest
game of the season in the field, but
did some very good batting,
knocking the ball over the fence
several times. The score was -
to 9 in favor of the St. Louis team.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Consolidation in Illinois.

Special to The ST Louis Republic.
CENTRALIA. ILL.,, July 1.-The stock
holders of the Ccntraiia and Altamont.
Ccnlra!ia and Chester and tire Sparta
and Ste. Genevicve railroad companies
met in this city today and voted to
consolidate the three lines under the
This line proposes 10 build from
Altamout. H.. to Ste. Genevieve, Mo,
and now that the consolidation has
been completed the projectors >ay
operations will begin a> soon rs The
placed, which will be within 60 days
Fair play., 1889-07-06
SeSegates Selected to Attend the
Convention NJ Cape
Eirardeau.

\ meeting OF the local com
mittee of the Southeas, Missouri
Immi grafton Society was held az
the office of Mr.. Charles {. FO.
.zier on July 9TH. The following
named persons were a pointed
delegates to attend the conven-
ton OF said society TO be i!eid at
Cape Girardcau. Mo-. Oh July IL.
and Il. 1889: VIA. +. Cox. John
l.. Boycrir, Rev. Aug. Hu"tt'cr,
Henry l.. Rozirr, \. :. CJkrr.
DR.. } =. Roberts, jules Il. Gnig-
non, ". W. Wilder. c. ". iIamm.
Emile y. N"gt
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EprroK-Plcasc inform your
readers that have Il positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely Use thousands OF hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. |
shall be glad 10 send two bottles of
lny remedy FREE 10 any Of Your read
ers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post
office address. Respectfully,
L. \. SLoCUM, NJ e.. Isl Pearl 81.
New York.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Summer slippers In all styles
very cheap. at. I. BAtMS.

Go on the excursion next Friday
night if you want to l,aec real pleas
ant time.
DO vou know the song entitled,
That Little Black Mu-,ach"? Its II
honey, aud the girls all know il,
Whi>kcy at II. l.. SIEBERT s rang
ing in prices from 15 cents 10 S3.22 ,
u gallon.
Go on the excursion next Friday
night and have a good time. Its
for YOU.
We hope TO see :he teachers of Ste.
Genevieve county turn out en mass
next week to the teachers meeting
here.
At Chas. II Bic!'s you can obtain
the best and cheapest bargains in
dress goods. groceries, cutlery etc.
Give him call.
Mrs. Joseph Worst has had the win
dow blinds of the Southern Hotel re-
painted this week. which greatly inn
proves the looks of the building.
The programme of the Southeast
Missouri Immigration Conyention
which meets at Cape Girardeau on
July l6 and II, will be found in
another column.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
COMPERMICE.
ISa new style OF Fine Ladies
Kid Button Shoes. Call and see
them at. &. BAUMS.

The school children who 60 TO The
Public School building this afternoon
at O'Clock will get their report cards
and see how they stand on the Grade
Sheet. Don, fail TO be there prompt
IL at ) o'clock.
If vou want TO have a real good
time attend the Teachers Association
next week and then take in the eX-
curs,on. You will be welcome
and You are urgently requested to at
tend all the meetings.
Itch Mango and Scratches OF every
k,nd on human or animals cured in 50
miuutes by Wooitord's Sanitary Lo-
ton. This never fails. Sold by Cha>
F. Carssow, Druggist.
Have YOU seen that crayon picture OF
thelate Peter Wilder at the store OF
Wilder Broihers: Ii WAS made pN Mr.
!. Peter IIuck and those who knew Mr.
Wilder Intimately SAY that il i an rX-
cellent picture. Mr.. iluck has been
doing considerable crayon work in
town and has given universal salts
faction.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

On Tuesday morning OF this week,
Mr.. Ell. Singley. engineer on the Little
Gem. at Little Rock. caught the body
OF Il dead man in the river. The man
was Il negro of about twenty-five
years of age. and as he was naked il is
supposed that he was. drowned while
swimming. Coroner Grieshaber held
an inquest on the body and the jury
gave verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
NOriCe TO The Trade.

We. the undersigned merchants. -.
will close our respective places ni
business at ! L. NJ, EXCErT SAT-
UEDAYS, on and after july lst,
1889 Respect n!iy,
ROZIER < JOKERST, {. IL. BIEL.
j l.. HOvERIE, WILDER Bros.
Fair play., 1889-07-06


- Opening Exercises-Music.
~ Elocution Factor in EGucsti0n-Niss
Ida Conrad. Marble Hill.
l:E Diseussion-Janes n. Mahoney. Ste.
Geneveve,
a:05 Discussion by the Association.
.;25 The Practical in Observation-Disclosures
B.J. Speckins. Washington. Mo.
AS piscussion-Principal Il. =. Lnsk. Poca-
hon,as High School.
2:.ls discussion by the Association.
81: A recitation by Miss Geneviese Fisher.
Farmisgson.
$50 Reese
80 An address by Principal Chester J. Ecehl,
Charleston.
40 Discussion by the Association.
40 Physical Education Miss Cora LeCompte
Ste Genevieye.
40 Discussion by the Association.
EVENING SESSION.
$50 Opening EIer-i,es-Mu.ic.
SIS Lecture ., Union Hsll-Eiucaiion and
Citizenship. by Prof J. L. Barnard.
Sou;heas, Sormsl school.
IS Music.
SD A Recitation by County Commissioner
Z. Joyce C~pe Girardeau.
THURSDAY. JrLY IL
500 Opening eXsrci>es-Mueic.
9;l0 How 10 begin IN the Primary Department
by Mrs. Emma Boswell Farmington.
$50 Discussion by the \ iSociaiion-
SO \ paper bv Miss Susie Watts Cape Girar-
10 10 Discussion by the Association.
10 % Recess.
10 20 School Libraries and how % use them BY
Principal J. L White, Pennington.
IL % Discussion by Principal T. 4. Joyce, Cape
Girardeau.
Ii 3l Discussion ny the Association
IL 20 A recitation by Miss Genevieve Fisher.
Afternoon s-ssion.
80 Opening Exeycises-Ausic.
| 10 discipline by Principal Z. J. Martin. Iron
Mountain.
"a Discussion b. County Commissioner John
h scott. Belivi-w.
20 Dircu-.ion by the Association.
" The Vocation of u 1-,rher-An address b,
R-v Father A. j. Huttler, Weihgarten
} 80 R.crss.
) 80 Some slarlng Defects. by Principal u -.
Nations, 81. Mary.
ID Discussion III the Association.
= ~ bS i-usA, o'a-
hontas High school.
Evening session.
= 10 An -Iocutionary entertainment at Union
Hall by Miss Genevieve Fisher.
Friday, July L.
2 20 Oponing cX, ,rciscs-Mus!c
. 10 4 synIn-tritri e,iuSItion-Cn County Com
missioner II. Ii kishi Franklin county
g 81 discussion bv Surt. l.. r. Wolf. Mcb-riy
10 10 Discussion 10y the Association
10 30 Recess
10 10 At,.ras. hy Principal Samuel T. DcIiaven
Pilot Knob
II 10 Discussion by Principal Charles Minton.
Boomitli.
II 81 pi-cn--inn hy the Association.
II ~ A recitation Icy Pref. James M,h.ney.
Afternoon Session.
/ 81 Opening Exercise. Music
l ~ The T.nrnry Of "ur Present Manner {"
Educating, 10y Principal II. ". specEinp
Eonuyiilr
; IN Discussion by the Association.
!: 10 \ Recitation ly Peter IIuck.
; ~ Recess
, 10 shall the on Zine school Exhibition 60
-YYs,S..1.,.iAS I. Nani"l. >ih">ton,
/. 30 Discussion by the iSiis.ati.n:
10 Reports of Committees, Resolutions. 49,
fv"ring >ce>iuu
90 Opening Exercises.
- \ Lecturer al Union Hall, hy President
J. 4. Bl,nt"n, kirk-vili- Norsal school.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
~I will visit Prairie du Ro-
cher next Monday and Tuesday
j. B. Roberts,
Dentist.
Dentist.

j. B. Roberts,
Dentist.
rheumatism aad Neuralgia cured in
l to 3 days tor Is cents by Detchon's
Mystic Cure" DO not suffer and
waste money Oh other remedies. THE
absolutely meyer fails. Sold by G. F.
Carssow, Druggist.
Mr.. Brown, our telegraph man, is
busy now putting up the poles on the
line to Pennington and before the
world is two weeks older Ste. Gene
We've will be enjoying the benefits OF
the greatest invention of the 18th
century.
~Just received at "The Ste.
Geneyieve "Pharmacy," 1000
ounces best quinlne. Read our
prices: 81 90 jars for SOC. SOC jars
for 25c. 25c jars for IL,
DR.. LAENING Proprietor.
The Tcachera' Association will meet
AT the court house next Wednesday
morning at 9 O'Clock and al! citizens
of Ste. Genevieve City and county
are especially invited to attend and
see how the teachers acquit them
selves. Sec copy Of the program in
this paper.
DIR. Lannirg is always up with the
times in improvements. His latest Is
"A handsome brick side walk in front Of
his drug store. We hope others of
our citizens will follow the Doctors
example and put down nice brick side
walks IN front of their business
houses and residences.
MYSTIC CURE for Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, radically cures in to
3 days by Immediately counteraciing
the poison in the system. 1t will not
fall. Is cents. Sold by e. +. Carssow
Druggist.
The Sub Committee on Reception
and Entertainment have prepared Il
nice lot Of badges for the use of the
committee during the meeting next
week. These badges will be ii-tribu-
ted at Il meeting of the committee at
the court house next Monday evening
ut 8 o'clock, and some other matters
of importance will be attended to. 1t
is earnestly requested that every
member of the committee be present
at hat meeting.
Mr.. !. II. STAN arrived on the
steamer New South Tuesday last from
St. Louis with Mr. Carbon Alexanders
race horses on hi. way to Pennington
rom fte!St. LOms races. Among
the horses was the fine mare, Far
chrtic, which won second money in
the free -fOr-all race. lie also had Luke
Alexander and SUSIE F. Mr.. STAN i'll
forms Us that Ss-ie +. killed rider ia
St Louis by Kicking him III the breast.
lie will take the horses to Farrniny,on
and remain there two or three weeks
aud will then 90 to the Chicago races.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

The members of the School
Board met at the Public School
building last Monday night and
appointed the teachers Tor the
coming year. The same teachers
who taught here last year were
appointed. Mr.. 4. s. Coker, prin-
cipal; Mr.. Jas. NJ. Mahoney. in
termediate department. and Miss
Rose f. Barry. primary depart
ment. Mr.. ID. ". Anthony will
teach the colorcd school again
this year.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

Robert Lanning spent the 4th a,
Crystal City.
Mr.. Martin Barr went to ST. Louis
last Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Bogy, Of St. Mary. was
iu town Sunday.
Mr.. $. S. Stanton went to ST.
Louis this week.
Gen. Firmin A. Rozier visited St.
Louis Oh Sunday last.
Mics Josephine Dupont arrived
from St. Louis Tuesday.
Marshal Brickey, Of Prairie du
Rocher, " as in our city Sunday.
Miss Katie Higgins of St. Louis
spen, last Sunday in Ste. Geneyieve.
Martin Thomure and Mss Carrie
O'Hara spent the 4th at Red Bud. Ill.
MIR. Harry Lawrence and wife. of
ST. L-uis, are visiting at DIR. j. Cox.
Mr.. Joseph Munsch. Of Farming
ton, spent few days in our city this
week.
MIR. Felix Rozicr took passage on
the CITY of Cairo for ST. Louis Sunday
evening.
-Johu Bogy Jr. and Ellis Bauman,
of st. Louis, spent Sunday III Ste.
Geneyieve.
Mr.. John l. Bogy departed for
Cape Girarleau on the Steamer New
South Thursday night.
Miss lila Cox arrived from ST.
Louls Wednesday night aud spent the
4th of july here.
Mrs. Charles Quine,:e, OF ST.
Louis, is vi-i,ing her brother, Mr.. Ed.
Singler, of Rocky Point.
-iicury De,chnendy. of DE Sot"
visited Ste Gencyieve Sunday and
returned home Wednesday.
Otto Lrucke arrived from St
Louis this week to attend the marriage
of his brother to Mis-. Detfncr.
Miss Mamie Vale arrived home on
the steamer Crystal City froma visit
to Crystal City, Tuesday night.
We noticed Miss Ida Latham, OF
New Madrid. on board the -leainer
Idlcwild last Sunday on her wa, - 81.
Louis.
Miss i.on,sa BuehIer accompanied
bv Mr.. Herman Rn.cinau. nt -. Mary
attended the game of bali here last
Sunday.
-.Joseph Zirgirr can down "n
the Crystal City Thur-i ~ night from
St. Louis aud will spcnl Il week in
our city.
MIR. John McNair anl his mother.
OF ST. Louls visited Ste GrncvIee>-.-.s.s., %,
week. They were the guests of Mrs.
Feiicitc FIamm.
--Mes-r-. |. Hudson anl II Haynes
of R,,ua. Ills. arrived in our CITY from
PER-, sil.e Thursday aud departed tor
their home "Wednesday morning.
Ed. >rhaaf and Jules R"zlrr, of 81.
Mary. Witnessed the game of baseball
between the n, ,or-i,lr- and VI. y. \.
&. on Maxwell Iiill last sunday.
Mr.. Charles Fisher and wife, of -.
I.oni-, arrived Oh the New South
Tue-iav night ani Will spend some
I me in our cit, visiting relatives.
Mis-. Lizzie Whi'm"y. of Cap"
Gira'i"au. cnu," up SUNDAY night on
the steamer NV Snu'i! nnd will .rrnd
."vrral weeks il, oilr city y:>i'Tn" Miss
Annie Cokcr.
Miss Annie Andre arrived from
81. Louis Tuesday n4ht and will
Spc,i the -;ii'n-r III our city vita
lcr parents. Mi, Annie has been
- - type writer in on" of The b
wholesale. drugstore OF 81. Louis.
-tliuict Il number "i 81 Mary cit F.
iZeiiS attended the g. A. H. Picnic here /
Thursday. Among them we noticed /
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Henry
kohm Misses Blanche and lrcn. Hogy. I
Mamie Carol. Birdie k.nni-um, X atie
I;urgettc. Nancy and Alice Moore, AMI
MeS>r-. Leon Bogy, Frank Prat.e and
Ira,tc Rozier.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

Captain MOhlen, Of the steamer
Crystal City, is one Of the most
accommodating captains that
ever ran in the St Louis and
Grand Tower trade. Last Friday
Mrs. kempff had some furniture
at StantOn's lower landing which
she wanted shipped that night,
and az no one was ut the landing
to hail the boat she passed by and
landed at Little Rock. Captain
MOhlen was then asked to go to
Stan;On's landing and get the
freight which he did. The dis
tance from Little Rock TO Stan
toms landing is three miles and
not one Captain out of u hundred
would have gone that distance
for SO little freight.
Fair play., 1889-07-06

When Baby was sick, we gave Ger Css.oris,
When she was Child she cried sor Casso.ia,
When she became Miss, she chung 70 Castoria,
When she bad Children she gave them CastoriA
Fair play., 1889-07-06
John O'Shea & Co..

Or:.-ry,eSyn, Ste. Genevieye Coun ty, Mo-.
will furnish neatly prepared
saodstOne blocks Of excellent quality Tor build
ing and other purposes. Oroers promptly
alled.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
July 18th, 2P. VI

July 18TH L. NJ,
Music.
PRAYER.
AI,tress ai Welcomed. J. Albert. Mayor.
Cape trirar.i-au.
Respon-c-H. y. Phillips. DuuklH County.
Adoption of Constitution and BY laws
Recess.
NIGHT SESSION, =. NJ.
Address Agricultural Resources @: :. f. Mo,
J.. J. Russell Mississippi County.
Music.
Address-Swamp Lands of Southeast No, Geo
II. Crumb. Butler t"unty.
July l.ih. :. \. NJ.
Music.
Prayer.
Address-Gov-ruor Francis.
Music.
A,i,lreS--Our Mineral Resources. Il. L. Ca
huun, Ma,ii>ou Count.
Miscel aneuUs Business.
AEIERNuON SESSION, 2P. Nj
Music.
transportation Faciiities-Louis Houck, Cape
tlrartteau.
SCHOOLS and Chsrches Prof. J. :. McGhee, :,
+. No. Norma! school.
NIGHT SESSION, L. NJ.
Atl,,ress-Norman Coleman.
Fair play., 1889-07-06
:. F.. Mo. Immigration Convention.

Following Is the programme of the
Seutnna-t Missouri Immigration Com
veution. W hicl meets II Cape Girar-
deau on the l6 aud II of this month.
PROGRAMME.
yuI,- J,rl, e,
Fair play., 1889-07-06
Local Department.

Wheat 20 cents.
Too much rain.
Read the railroad news in another
column.
lf ysu want to save money on your
harvest whiskey 60 to II. l.. Sieberts'
The weather was unusually cool for
the 4th.
I MrJ. a. Ernst took charge of the
post office last Monday.
Blackbcrries are ripe aud the aver
age small boy is happy.
RoRN. to the wife Of August Kern.
on Thursday, June ?7,h, "a son.
Harvest Whi>key at u. J..
SlEBERT'S at isOtIolaa Prices.
Awful warm weather but It seems
10 develop matt imoniai tendencies.
Died, ON Monday. Jmlv 2nd, OF
summer c"mplaint, Julian J. Schwci--.
aged IL month.
1he Southeast Missouri Teachers
Association meets in thi, city next
"Wednesday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-20
OF STUDY"
FIRST YEAR-FoURTH PRIMARY,

LANGUAGE.
CoRyersations-Talks about familiar OBJ.
jeets; qualities of objects discovered and
statements made.
Reading - Sentences from blackboard
and chart. First Reader, simple stories
read by pupils and teacher rs supplement
airy exercises.
Spelling-Words selected from reading
lessons and other exercises; also spelling
by sound.
Written Work - Statements copied
from blackboard. Description Of objects
in short sentences. Use Of capitals and
punctuation marks.
MATHEMATICS.
Number Work-D. velopment Of mum.
bers from / to 30 with objects. Addition,
subtraction, multiplication and division Of
numbers, making combination up to 30.
Exercises in making and solving practical
problems.
Form-Sphere, cylinder. cube, prism,
cone and pyramid; lines and angles.
Size-Inch, foot, yard; pint, quart, gal
Ion developed.
PRIMARY FENCE
Lessons in Plaee-Directions and cardi
nal point, developed. Map of schoolroon
drawn.
Animals and Plants-Parts of the body
talks about roots, stems, leaves and flow
ers.
Color-Red, yellow, blue, orange, greer
ard purple; also tints and shades.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-20
MIsCELLANEoUs
No. 900.
Application for a Patent.
U. s. LAND oTTTcE, EuEKKA, New.

U. s. LAND 0FTTcT, EuRKKA, New.
January %, lssq
Notice l. hereby given that Simeon w..
ban, whose Postofhes address is Corss,
Nevada, has this day fled his applicst;as
for a patent for fifteen hundred linear r.,
Of the Conclave mine or vein bearing gsis
and silver. with surface ground sr hun.
bred feet in width, situated in Cortez Nj
ing District, county Of Eureka, and Stat.
Of Nevada, ard designated by The 81
notes and official plat on file in this AS
As lot number ~, in township % north
range A. east, Of Mount Diablo meridiar
said lot number 4S being described As hi.
lows, to wit:
Beginning at q post marked number 1
L s survey number As. This post stand.
on the northern boundary Of u 5 survsv
number 30, Premium lode, whence uo.t
number ,, the northeast corner Of said
Premium survey bears north IS 1.2 deg Y
80 feet, whence the section corner com.
mon to sections 8. 6, Z and 8, I 26 north.
X ~ r, NJ ID N, bears $ 60 deg Al min
w, 1895 feet, ) mineral monument
number 2 bears S 67 deg 80 min T.. 2235
feet. and the Garrison air shaft bssrs
lnorth so deg SO min w, LILO feet. This
post Is also the original location corner;
thence running LIST course north 8 l-2 deg
w, 900 feet, to post number 4, the
southeast corner Of Z S survey number Isl
Central Consolidated lode, l,5OO feet. IA
poet marked number 2, L 3 survey No As.
This post stands on the eastern boundary
Of said Central Consolidated survey, and
is the original location corner d this claim;
thence % course north, 80 l-2 deg +, COO
feet, 10 post marked number 3, U S ruryey
number As, and identical with the original
location corner; thence Sd conrse s,
6 IL deg 4, 1900 feet, TO post marked
number 4, u 5 survey number As, and
identical with the original location corner;
thence 4th course s, 50 IL deg w. 800 feet,
t. post number 3, Of L 5 survey number
40, Premium lode, GOO feet, TO post num-
Der /, the place Of beginning, containing
20 66-l00 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL l-2 deg east, con.
tanning 20 66-l00 acres.
The location Of this mine Is recorded In
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining Dis
trict, in book l.
The adjoining claimants are south by ths
Premium, east by the Summit.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Conclave mine or sur
face ground are required 10 file their ad
verse claims with the Register Of tn
United States Land Office at Eureka, Il
the State Of Nevada, during the sixty day
period Of publication hereof. or they vii
be barred by virtue Of the provisions q thl
Statute. ID. II. HALL, Register.
II Is hereby ordered that the ~foregoinI
notice If application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days 40 con
s~ecutiye weeks, in the Eureka SEsTISEI
a weekly newspaper published at EurskI
Nevada. ID. ii. HALL, Register.