davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Be han recibido en- esta Impre
IA, por el dltimo vapor-correod
. Peninsula los aiguientes:
Ell TESTAMENTO LAHE.
RENOIA, por Lastres.
METODO DE SOLFEO, DOT
Eslava.
V1NGUT.- Gramatica ipglesa-
1BARRA.-Id id.
FORNES.-Historia de Espafia
lD.-Id Universal.
GEOGRAF1A, por Moreno Es-
pinoAa (edicI6n de 1889).
NUEVO CODIGO DE JUSTI.
Ola MILITAR.
DEREOHO ROMANO.-Por La.
grarge.
HISTORIA GENERAL. - Por
Sales.
GRAMATICA ALEMANA.-
POr Ollendort.
ALVAREZ PEREZ.-.Gram6tica
lat'ra.
CABALLERO.-Id i'd.
= POLO -Oompsndio de Latinidad.
V1NGUT.-ld Id.
BENET.-Id id.
eERRET.-Fisica.
GAEOT.-Id.
kAMOS.-Historia general.
VALLlN.-Geometria.
OlRODDE.-Algebra.
ID.-Geometria.
1D.-Trigopometr5a.
lBO ALFARO.-Historia de Es
paha.
RUBIO.-Id i'd.
RAMOS.-Hiftoria natural.
g. DE LOS SANTOS.-Id i'd.
ORTkGA.- Gramatica griega.
SANTOS.-Pedagogia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
GUIA LOCAL.
SOBRINOS De EznUIAeA
FORTALEZA, II.

FUHIAINNA, II.
CASA de giros = oomisiones.
Agentss de los vaporss-correos dc la
Oompsfia TrHsatlAntica EspstolA.
Agsntes de Id I'D de los seforss
White Genny Co., de Liverpool.
Agsntes de Id i'd de los ssnorss La
rrinsga J Co., de Id.
Agsntss ds Ia Id de- losIssGofss J. 7
Nicksls ? Oo., de Id,
Agsntss de ls OompsHis de Ssguro'
onkfs Lncsndioa dsnominada 10 4" Ro
al De Id"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
suCs. De ORCAslTAS o.

ape ssiorsa Dc asrrascias dc iodAs sIaEss '
,soca1a lciRa.
Vas,as sAl 5og asyor, 1ras s. y al isiall, sn snI
a1aE y1Ia "a TI.t1 }ALa1 - 0as, CO
/, = s,-tsf,.s, as17iss Is u Is nFus.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Ssh.lan1ose para Ell remats, one
tendra efscto en- Ia Sala de audiencis
de este Jusgadd, el dfa veinte uno
del pr6ximo mes de Febrero d las nue..
We de Ia msfans; hscendose constaI
que no Sc admitirsn postdras qus nc
cubran los dos tsFcsrAs parties del Jus.
tlprecio, deducido ell geiDte cinco por
ciento del mismo; que aplobado el re.
rnste Sc verificsra 10 inscripc On de 10
fncs, "practicando sl rsms tante todo lt
necesArio para 10 inscription de Ia ms
ma y para ell otorgamiento de la escri.
tura, por cuenta de 10 succession prcpie
tsris; y que para tolnar parte en- Ia so
basts, deoera depositsrse pleviameu-
te DDa suma igual al diez por ciento d,
la Que setvira de tipo la misms; y f
1nslmente, Sc hice tam bieu constar, q ue
les bienes subAstados 70 dican en- 10 20
na mllter y Be encuentrsD, por tan
to. sujetos & ia servisumbre de los de
50 clase.
ID do en- Puerto Rico & 81 de Eoere
de 1901. -srngenio L1zsrreta--E Es.
eriban jose M' Sanjuan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
Academia de matomatiCaS

D.rigids por ell OapitAu de Artille.
ria don ANGEL ARI3TEGUI.
Preparation para carrerAs civiIss y
miIitAres y segun1 Ia snsenanzu.
Puerta de Terra, ftsnte d BarraCo.
nes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

de U.tramar se veri6 4ue con 10,
co'orcs C. nvenidos para 8 psise
que forman la Uni6u Postal Uni
versal de Cor,eos.
-
Otra Real Orden desestiman dc
ma instancia de los Diputsdo'
Provinciales don Ricardo Mendi
xabal, don Jose Cerra J don Juar
Carrot.
Privilegios de invenci6n.
Subastas.
Pro 'idencias judiciales.
AYuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Ks,shlsslxlsxasss: :sF.3ss5ta7 81 .csIs, I4ridc
gaual ga -lsGw .. wsabss al e0i nATa' as'A.
is .sa pisdta olAstieE PSrtiaaa pan
saAau Asa. tIiSss > iAvadsr0s. Pfssiss haitAdo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
SANTORAL.

Mercedes, 4 - San Andre
Corsino, obispo, y San Jose de
Leoniss, copfssor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Una quinta de recrec, de Ia pro.
pledsd de la sucesioa tjecuta.
da situsda en- un solsrG Ia
orilla de la cnrr,tera que con-
duce q Santurce, cuyas dimen.
Stones son: 0,07l metres de
freLte, 20 de fondo, 1873 en- IN
costsdo y l30 en- ell otro, 10
que da un trapecio de una 81.
perfcie de 1904 metros cua-
drados, 4 Is centavos. total.
us pslmas de cocos, d 3 pesos
uns. ...............
Vsrios arbo!es frntales en- pro-
ducclon que puede calcnlarse
So VA!or en......""............
Una casa habitsci6n de dos pi-
sos, alto y bsjo, construida de
mamposteri. y nadera con ts
cho de hierro galvanizsdc, de
IA metros de frente, por Is de
tondo, con IN buen< nlglbe de
msmpoateri', dos pocos ma
nsntiales, ceras de hormig6n,
un muro de contencion y una
veua de MADEIRA con pilsres
de mann postetia, en- mediano
estado, toto vslorsdo en......
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
0ACETA De HOY.

Real Decreto declarando disuel
tas las CAmaras y convoeandc
para elecciores generates de Di
pusAdos y Senadoses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

MEROADO DE La CAPITAL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Estnfnhlt. R!w Laxative d. Yishy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Rea Orden dis tnifndo que h
i'm csigidn de- los sjmbrss DE- eo
upniescionsa p-ra la IeaHlaelaI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
CAFk.

Ootizamos clase corriente & e254
quintal.
:, MIELES.
Sin operaciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

ioozstaats surtido On sfsc.oa para 10 Araada,
GISrcttoy VolaassrioL-DivlsAsp para smplsados as
isaisndAs Josssos J Cel6srAtoa.-&PlAeas,e erucss-
Aidallaa Dc IodSs clAass clRtaa para laa miamAss
aGatsdliaaas s0rFAa Dc tudas nIassa. aspadas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

aPlaza Principal mum Fl.
-
Enseste antique y acreditado establecimien- :
10 hay constantem ante .un gran surtido de
..bles, espa las, y dIvlOas do LoIAs classes para
los sohores ohciales de Ejorclto, Armada, Ha-
;leuIa y reIesrafos, Escldos, nofeos Eln.
oIelnas etc, etc.
SO confoccionAn gorras. de todas. ,cases y
tormas.
Escudos espa1oes de seda, estampados, dc
odos tamahos, para banderas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04
sALIDAs DA TRAvHsfA.

Para H. bana, vap esp "Monte
video", despachado por Sobrinos de
Ezqaiaga CON carga de translto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Privilegios de invenci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1891-02-04

Col. esp. Isabella" de Yabucoa.
Col esp "Iuocencls," de Arecibo.
Col. esp. "Corazon de Maria, !"
de Manati.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
Emil bly,

The Judge, . Republican cartoon pa
per. i now turning it's batteries against
Mr.. Blaine. In IT'S lass issue il repre-
ssnss Mr.. Blaine as 4 dgrkey s~1desvoring
TO steal the next Presidential nomination,
Bat is met by = large paddock on which is
The likeness Of little Ben Hsrrison.-Vir-
Einia Chronicle.
The Jadge has had two or three car
toous Of late ridieuling Blaine, and in
tended to lower him in the public esteem.
The worst Of 10 all is, Prince Russell, "
the son Of President Harrison, is \ part
uer in The Judge. The boy must be .
fool TO allow these attacks upon the most
distinguished member of his fathers po-
litical household. This administration
would be nothing but for Blaine in the
Cabinet. His presence alone has saved
10 from total oblivion. The c~artooning
of Blaine by the younger Harrison will
do the elder Harrison no good, either for
q denomination or reelection. A few
more OF them will about settle Ben's
hash, and ought TO. He should call the
immediate attention Of the fool. killer to
" Prince Russell"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
GOOD OR BAD As THE OCCASION
DEMANDS.

Mr.. Porter, the gentleman who en-
deavored to take a census Of the United
States and failed, is in San Francisco.
His is the first case of . violent partisan.
says the Alta, being placed at the head
Of the Census Bureau. He was enter
tanned in this city by q partisan Repub-
lican club, and in the course Of his speech
said: THAT tariff is > tax has been thor
oughly exploded" II it is not q tax will
Mr.. Porter please explain why there is
any need of q free listf II the foreign
producer paid the raw sugar tax why
make sugar free? The billion Of dollars
appropriated by the last Congress has TO
be paid by our people or some other peo-
pie. If the tariff is not . tax on our
people, who pays the duties at the
Custom House Mr.. Porter was once
9 member Of q Commission to examine
the tariff question and report upon legis-
Iation needed. The Commission reported
in favor Of reducing the tariff twenty per
cent. If the tariff is not . tax on oui
own people why did he recommend an
abatement Of twenty per cent? Wa his
recommendation in favor of the Ameri-
can or the foreigner! Mr.. Porter also
remarked that "by putting sugar on the
free list 3 Republican Congress smashed
the biggest trust that was W. in exist
nee into smithsreens. Mr.. Porter ad
mits, then. that Protection fosters trusts,
just a. Mr.. Cleveland said in his tariff
reform message of 1887. II it were no,
so, taking Protection of raw sugar could
not affect the sugar trust. II Protection
on sugar favored the sugar trust, why
does not Protection on iron. steel, coal,
etc., foster trusts in those commodities
Mr.. Porter treats Protection Is the boy
did SPAWN. He had 3 horse for sale and
the men around nagged him. One said
"Your horse has SPAWN" and the boy
answered: "If spavin's good for . horse.
he's got IL; il il haint, he amt got ID.
So when Nh. Porter talks about the tariff
to men who want high prices, tariff
makes high prices. When low prices are
good for his audience, the tariff makes
low prices. There is one thing of which
We viii gladly acquis the tariff. II had
nothing TO do with the defective and
worthless census that was taken lAst year.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30

Sam Davis Of the Carson Appeal Is .
patriot not for revenue. He wants Ne
vsdAns 10 stand for themselves BY stand
ing fer silver. He nov sees that they
have been destroying themselves for
years b. staying with the :. O.. p The
Appeal IS nos going 10 have this sort Of
thing any longer. Il is going TO try to
right the wrongs Of the past. Others viii
Join the movement without doubt. Says
Davis:
When there Is any talk Of sthird party
movement the old line party organs throw
cold water on il in all sorts Of ways The
Enterprise calls the National Union Con
ference. held at Cincinnati, a sAil 10
the Democrats kite" Well, suppose it
should prove to be such an appendAge TO
Democracy as is suggested by 4 con-
temporary. and The platform should con
tain . silver plank, while those Of either
parties did not, would noe the Enter
prise, through loyalty to the chief indus
try OF this State, be compelled 10 support
such a party The Appeal. under those
circumstances. would feel il = duty 10
support such 4 party. II the Republican
and Democratic platforms do not contain.
an oas and out. unequivocal silver plank
this journal viii support the ticket Of
any ether party that does. be it National
Union, Farmers Alliance or anything
else. Nevada, ever since its admission
20 the Union, has been sqGsrely on the
Republican lines and has never been
classed As doubtful. What is its reward,
Il has systematically been ignored by the
administration. SIC upon and spas upon
Let Nevada onee get into the dOubtful'
camp where the leading Middle States
are frequently found. and the party viii
begin to recognize Us and treat Is with
the same servile consideration that il
does Indiana and Ohio. We must be
doubtful" 30 be recognized In the
campaign no party that Is nos friendly 60
silver viii dictate the course Of this Jour
1al IN politics. and We are Of the opinion
that the journals Of Nevada whose sdi-
tors propose 20 think for themselves viii
adopt the sane course. L Is the only
course that will make the papers re-
At home and the State respected
IN the East. The state that lieks the
hand that snites is, deserves the shifting.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
DEPOSITORY BANKS.

Through the failure of the Keystone
National Bank, followed by the downfall
Of the Spring Garden Bank, the State OF
Pennsylvania and the City Of Philsdel-
phia lost about 81, 500, 600 of their public
funds, deposited by their respective treas
urers in these banks. The San Francisco
Chronicle, commenting on these losses,
takes the position that public funds
should not be given over to the care OF
any bank. This may or may not be the
correct policy in the abstract, but the
Chronicle submits one observation in the
same connection which should not be al
lowed to go unchallenged. We quote as
follows:
During the Cleveland Administration
the Treasury Department had in various
depository banks in the United States
nearly or quite S62, 600, 900. every dollar
Of which was exposed to the same fate
which has overtsken the public funds in
Philadelphia.
Now it is absolutely untrue that the
| AONCtuthChs mOhcy wal 81 CAPV5CNf
a. the Chronicle claims under the Cleve-
land Administration. There has been a
great deal of this lying b~alderdash in the
Republican press and from Republican
stump orators. Not q dollar was left by
the Cleveland, or any other administra-
tion, in any National Bank without the
Treasury Department at Washington re-
curing q deposit Of United States bonds
covering the full amount. This has been
the universal rule. Under Republican
Administrations, preceding the term oil
President Cleveland, certain pet bank;
were made the recipients Of government
tai favors. One National Bank in New
York goes to this day by the name Of
Fort Sherman" because of the fact thai
John Sherman while Secretary Of thu
Treasury enriched it by transacting al
his funding operations through il. Tn,
only difference under Cleveland was thai
the rule was given a more general appli-
cation. The small banks were given
show as well as the large ones. Th,
Treasury was in . congested condition
and nobody was hurt nor any risk in
Cured by leaving the money among sh'
people. The revenues collected in . giver
locality were allowed TO remain in q locs
bank, provided the requisite security il
government bonds was deposited by tbs
bank with the Treasury Department q
Washington. This is all there was O
President Cleveland extending favors B,
National Banks. His administration may
have sins to answer for, but exposing
the public moneys Is not one of them. 4
great partisan organ like the Chronicl,
gains nothing in the eyes of tAir-mindeC
men by wilfulIy incorporating the op-
posite party.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
eUR Dual SYSTEM OF GOVERN,
~


The diplonatic controversy between
Italy And the Unissd States viii bring
into greater prouinsncs than ever before.
n0s only ss home bat especially abroad,
= peculiar feature Of o1r govsrnnsnt-
is DIAL form, national and State.
of this characteristics, il viii be rsmsn-
bsred. Radini was ignorant. and it may
Be safely asserted that in this respect he
does not stand alone srcnS the Prenisrs
u the Old World. He demanded that
The United States sh0uld proceed prompt.
v s1d vigorously against the leaders Of
the New Orleans uprising. and wa evil
densly Surprised VIXEN informed By Mr..
Blaine that 20 such power was vested in
the federal authorities. The Chinese
Minister Of Foreign afsirs was equally
surprised and dissatisfied when q similar
demand was made in behalf Of Subjects
Of that country was met with = like re-
ply; and probably Lord Salisbury or the
French or the German Premier would
hesitate 70 accept on sight this plea As .
exemption from responsibility supposed
10 be imposed BY treaty.
Bat such Is cur form Of government.
The great body Of crimes committed
within . State are Punishable only BY the
State. This is true Of murder and vio-
lence against the person. Il Is true Of
nobs. The leaders Of q mob can be in
iicted and tried only IN tue State courts.
They can be punished only BY State law.
Il matters not whether the victims are
Americans or toreigners-eisizens Of the
State where mobbed or Of another State.
There Is nc federal law for the protection
Of aliens in such cases and none for the
punishment Of toe offenders.
Foreign nations may say a. Italy has
said that this Is no ground for exeupsing
the United States frou its treaty obliga-
lions; that . treaty Is made with the IA
sion, and 10 the nation aggrisved foreign
Powers must look for redress. The reply
70 this is. first, that foreign Powers when
they make . treaty with the United
States they are presumed 20 know the
character Of cur government. and. Sec
aod. that the United States agrees &c
give 10 Aliens resident here only the pro-
secsiou accorded 10 American citizens,
which e the protection OF State laws and
administration.
The recent agitation Is also 10 prove Of
yrsas benefit in in~ssrucsing the citizens
This country in the character Of their
government. The war TO ave the Union
near destroying the form OF our
sogsrnmens. Il Is Questionable whether
'uccessful rebellion or the establishment
II an Empire on the ruins Of the Repub-
ic would have been least Objectionable.
This Is what il all came near ending in.
q was only through the patriotism and
ndomisable will Of the Democratic party
hat any semblance Of the dual system
preserved. The new baptism and
weakening to the fact that the States
rights under the federal constitu-
lion is full Of hope and encouragement
ior patriots all over the country. 1t
also to mean great accessions to
The Democratic party. since the Repub-
Iican party has quite uniformly held the
reverse Of this doctrine to be the true
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30

The Gamers Of fruit in California have
formed . trust modelled after the many
trusts that have grown up in the East
under prohibitOry tariff laws. Trusts are
the same everywhere. The chief object
10 be attained Is to buy the raw product
At a lower rate and sell the finished ar
sicls a. \ higher rate. A trust IN any
pArsicular line 6xss both the buying and
the selling price. The producer and con-
sumer are alike At It's mercy. The fruit
growers Of California can sell their fruits
to the Gamers Trust or not sell them at
al. Also the buyers Of canned fruits
can buy from the Trust or not buy At all.
Fruits from the coznties south Of Us are
mainly shut oas BY reason Of the tax on
their admission imposed by the Mchin-
ley bill. II Is amusing TO see the Repub-
Iican press Of California jump on the Can
ners' Trust. These wise men seem to
ignore the great fundamental truth
that chickens come home TO rooss.
But they do all the same. About all Of
The fruit growers in California voted the
Republican ticket at the last election, in
consequence Of the alleged protection TO
their "hone industry held out by the
new tariH law. They sowed the wind
and are now rssping the whirlwind. Ii
would serve them right il their erops de-
sayed on their hands until they learned
tbs great lesson Of Democratic wisdom
md craftsmanship on questions Of eco
,or,f. poffev
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
mEsaUorHxe LEGISLATIVE HIS
TOBY.


A correspondent having asked the Salt
Lake Tribane 10 explain the cause. or
causes. leading up the dsmonisizasion Of
silver in this country. that journal IN
dersakes the task, bat falls into an mex.
eassbls error about dates. II says Eng.
land demonstrated silver In Isle. That L
only partially true. II limited the legal
tender capacity Of silver, bat 10 still enc
Of the greatest silver using countries IN
the world Germany placed herself on
the gold basis about the close Of the
Franeo-Prussian war. according 70 the
Tribune. Then. the Tribune goes on TO
say. Germany and England united. raised
an immense corruption fund and sent An
agent TO this country, who procured de-
monstization at the hands OF the Ameri-
can Congress. We can neither deny nor
affirm the truth Of the alleged use Of the
foreign sack" in the Congress Of 1878.
because that was an overwhelmingly Re-
pablican Congress. about whose inner
movements and motives we are not post
ed The presumption is great. however.
that somebody made money On the goods
The fundamental error Of the Tribane is.
that Germany was not ahead bus followed
the Unissd States in the act Of demone-
tization. Singular as ID may appear, and
IS little Is Is known shout it, the United
States, the greatest producer Of the metal
on earth, with both branches Of Congress
strongly Republican. was the first 30
strike down and destroy silver As money
Of equal dignity with gold. England
stood with her monetary system where
abe had always stood for nearly sixty
years, aud still stands. Germany fol-
lowed the United States. and many
months after in the characterization Of sill
yer. The real object Of Congress in its
degradation Of the white metal has never
been fully explained, but we have serious
doubts about the foreign conspiracy
claimed by the Tribune and other jour
nalisss that are no better informed than
il On matters Of legislative and other his
tory. Il IL easy enough 10 invent causes
and make reckless statements which the
truths Of history do not bear out. The
California and Nevada Senators advo-
Gated the gold standard in 1873 a. shown
by the record. Senator Stewart, who
was then, and now . Senator, made di-
vsrs speeches in favor Of gold and never
once opened bis moth for silver. Latssrly
he 10 the most blatant and least consist
emit OF the los. The Tribune should in
form itself before essaying the task Of
enlightening others. II is viii but look
into the history Of the ease is will find
that the great American Republic, under
= Republican administration, was the
first Of all the Powers to degrade silver,
one Of its chief products. and at the same
time. and by the same act destroyed one
half Of the money OF the world. Eng
land had not moved at all-nor Germany.
America led off and Germany followed.
This ia the history. We have only our.
selves to blame for 4 present condition.
But Nevada believes in Bill Stewart and
the o. O. %. all the same.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-05-30
NOTICE
OF Application for 9 Permit to Cut Timber
Upon the Public Mineral Land.

NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned will apply to the Hon. Fec
Rotary of the Interior, OF the United States. for a
permit 20 cut timber upon = tract Of public
mineral land. situated upon Willow Greek,
county Of Eureka, State Of Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows, to Wit: Be
ginning ~ 3 pest set in 4 stone monument;
monument; thence east forty chains to 8 stone
monument. thence north eighty chains 10 q
stone monument thence west forty chains to
the place OF beginning. The courses are ex-
pressed from the true meridian. Containing
three hundred and twenty acres. The tract 10 a
part Of ths ansurveyed mineral lands Of the
Untted States. II the United states surveys
we're extended ever this tract IL would fall a.
near as can be estimated in Township q
North, Range IS East. Mount Diabio Base ard
Meridian PETER TORRE.
Eureka, Nevada. May q. 1ssi. myso3w