davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
POLITENESS REWARDED.
An Obliging Passenger Has His COrns and
Feelings Injured.

An Obliging Passenger Has His Corns and
Feelings Injured.
"Take my seat, madam"
Cyrus Barker was in crowded car.
He addressed the remark to young
lady whom he saw standing near him.
She took the seat without the slight
est glance at Cyrus but that made no
difference. Being suburbanite and
accustomed to travel on crowded trains
he was used to that sort of thing.
"That young woman" he unused,
resting himself against the end of seat
and looking contemplatively out of the
window at flying landscape consisting
chiefly of street crossings, coal sheds,
and freight cars, sis probably twenty
five years younger than 1 am, and as
we'll able to stand as anybody in the
car, but she's woman and am a gen.
t4eman. Not exactly young gentle
man, it is true,'' and he shifted his
weight on the leg that was not quite so
rheumatic as the other one, but I
don't show my age, and if there is one,
thing won't do it is to keep my seat
in car when-ouch!''
The conductor in passing through the
car had stepped on Cyrus toes and gone
on his way without expressing any
sense of obligation or evincing any emo
ton whatever; but being a regular trav-
eler on that line Cyrus was accustomed
to that sort of thing also, hastily shift
ing his weight on the rheumatic leg
again, he went on communing with him
self in that well-known exaltation of
spirit that accompanies the performance
of good deed.
Rather than see any woman, young
or DID, stand in a crowded car and keep
my seat, as these ill-mannered animals
all about me are doing" he said to him
self, 81 would stand up from Archer
avenue to Ninety-second street. Twenty
five or thirty years hence he con-
tinued, with a rush of generous feeling
warming him all over, ''when I have
begun TO-
The soft, musical voice of matronly
woman few feet away broke in upon
his reflections:
Tommy, my son, 1 am ashamed of
you! Get up and give that nice old
gentleman your seat!'-Chicago Tri-
bune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
FONSECA'S RULE,


Details ST the Occurrences During His
Twenty Days Dictatorship
WASHINGTON, Dec. ga letter has
been received at the Brazilian Legation
which gives, it is understood, details of
Fonseca's dictatorship rule, of twenty
days duration and of his overthrow.
While Fonseca's absolute rule lasted
Rio Janeiro was terrorized. The press
was muzzled. editors were threatened
with arrest and deportation, prominent
members OF the opposition were sha-
dowed by spies and business interests
suffered. Three fourths of the reside ants
of the city were not in sympathy with
the Dictator, but, lacking courage, op-
portunity and leaders, were content to
submit silently to the abuse of power.
In Rio Grande do Sui it was far diff
ferent. There one-half of the army
was stationed and largely differed and
recruited from natives of the State.
The garrisons at Rio Grande, Bage,
Petotos snd other points declared
against Fonseca, and the regiment at
SAINT Anna de Livramento revolted. It's
commander, General Isidoro Fernandez,
received a wound in the hand, which
had to he amputated, causing his death.
The garrison at Jaguarao Cacapaba,
AlegFete, Uruguayana and other places
next joined the insurgents, who were
under the command of Generals Astro-
gillo, Taveres and Osorio, and num-
bered 20, 900 armed men.
The garrison and business men of
Porto Allegro forced Governor Julio de
Castilhos to resign, and Drs. Assis Bra
sill and Barros Casal and General Rocha
Osorio were constituted Junta to
govern the State By November 80
there were fifty thousand insurgents in
the field. A fotilla of five small vessels
was also organized on the Logoa dos
Patos
The opposition in Sac Paulo was ter
rorized by the soldiero In Para and
Bah al movements against the Dictator
ship were started.
In the meanwhile a naval revolt at
Rio Janeiro was in progress, under he
leadership of Admirals Wandenkolk and
Custodio de Mello. They were Joined
by Gen. Floriano Peixoto, Vice-P resi-
dent of the Republic, and Gen. Jose
rSimeao.
The dictatorial government got win
Of the revolt and issued warrants for
the arrest of a number of officers an d
citizens. When the insurgents plan $
were completed, an officer from a ferry
boat advised the Riachnelo of that fact.
Admiral de Mello boarded the ship
and took charge, her commander, Capt
Duarte, being ashore. The commander
of the Aquidabau, Prineiro de Marco,
and Solimoes were sent away by their
| officers and crews.
In the meanwhile the government
| arrested Admiral Wandenkolk and
Morques Guimaroes shortly after the
warships, gunboats and torpedo boats
which had join ed the revolt were ready
| for operations. The Aouidabau fired
| upon a steam launch, hit the Candelaria
| Church and wounded a laborer. Panic
| reigned in Rio, as it was rumored the
/ feet was about to lombard the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

BOSTON s;2e, 1880 M: 90. *845, 4:O5 pm. Re-
turn $50 a. NJ. 1900 NJ, 300 11:oo D. m.
PR0VIDENCEo7:3 2 m; 100, 4:o5 p. m
Return-9:1o a. M; 1918, p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 500 a. m; 2:1O o, m ,
NEW LoNDON-7:3o a. m; 100, 4:o5 p. m.
Return-7:45, 5:25, 10 IS a. NJ; 2:9O, pm.
PUTNUM $50, 7:so a. M; 100, 4:o5 p. m. Re
turn 1898, S:15, 1045 am; 1887, 4:e5 2. m.
WILLINANTIC-3 20 7:30 am. Il 100, +3:45 4:05 pm
Return *7:l5, 115, 9:1o, 1885 a M; 2:17, 51s
=. m.
sPRINGFIELD-9o 3, M; 4;o5 p. m. Re
turn-7:4O a. NJ; $3.50 p m
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3o, 1045 a, IN Re.
turr-7:22, 11:C4 a. M; 5:55 p. m
HARTFoRDrs:ao, 7;so 9:o', io45 m 90, s:Os,
NEW BRITAIN $50, 7:so, % 5, 1O:45 .: n; 1;oo.
s3:45 4:o5 S:2O p M no Ret tg1 e., 500
PLAINvILLE-7:3o, 9:05, 1o;45, a. m; 100, *9:45,
4:05, 82Op. m. Return-*9:O2, 7:o7, $40 II :O5
am; lis 4:8o, 6:55 p m.
BRISTOL :8o, o:O5, 1890 a. NJ; 100, *s:45.
$50, 11:15a m. 1880, 4:4o, roc p. m.
TERRYvILLE- 9:o5, 1o:45 M; loo, *3;4s.
4o5j 81 80" 40 & III Fe1 p M $685. 1lSS a.
wATERvILLB-7:3o, 1o45 NJ; *345, 4O5, 500
Return-75o, 9:ao, *s:43, 11;45 a. M. ;5o6, 7:st
UNION CITY-fsO5 M; f515 p. m. Re
turn--f848 a. m ;fs:O5 p. m.
TOWANTIC-fSOO a. NJ; f5:15 p. III. Re
turn-f839 a. M; fs:O2 p. N.
POMPERAUC VALLEY 500 a. NJ; 2:1O
515 pm. Return-s:25, a. H.. 12:a0.7:42 p. m.
HAwLEYVILLE-- g.; o,s;c0.a. M; $50 5:15 p. m.
Return-2;20, 500 a. m, 1909, 7:23 p. m.
DANBURY-S:OO "a M; 2:1O, 5:15, p. m. Return
7:47. 11:4S a. m; 7:10 p. m.
BREWSTERS-S00 a. M; 2:10, 5:15 p. d.
Return-7:25, 11:26 a. M: 6:42 p. m.
FISHKILL- % a. ~; 2:10, 5:15: p
m. Return 900, 1000 a. m. $40 y. m.
MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 800 m: 2:10 BIB 2. m
Sunday Mail
r B. Williams, sup't. East hartford,
&C Kep6all, @. "a Bcs,.I
Nov. IS, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
A Touch of Human Nature.

Book Agent entering office) - Mr.
Timothy Squilkins, believe?
Mr.. Squilkins- same.
Book Agent am selling
Squilkins-I have no use for it.
Book Agent "a new work; the
biographies of the great men of Phila-
delphia.
Squillzins-I have no use for it.
Book Agent-Among those whose
lives receive treatment 1 may mention
Mayor Stuart, Gov. Pattison, George D.
McCreary, Timothy Squil<ins-
Squilkins-Ah! For heavens sake
how much is the work?
Book Agent-Five dollars.
Squilkins - Here then, take the
money, give me the book and get out.
Its about the only way can get rid Of
you. Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

GIVE REGRET" says the New York
Morning Advertiser, "to hear of much
pickering, backbiting and bad feeling
generally in Ward McAllister's circle
over the coming Charity ball. Mean
while Mitchell, Corbett, Slavin and
other prizefighters met on Tuesday, and
with Chesterfieldian courtesy and polite
ness on every hand arranged mill to
the entire satisfaction of all. Let Mr.
Four Hundred study the Marquis of
Queensbury rules of gentle department
and good manners"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
A NOVEMBER DAY.
An ImpressIonist Picture I'm the CountrS
When the Leaves Have Faded.

Il
An ImpressIonist Picture I'm the Countr,
when the Leaves Have Faded.
A sky, swirled with feecy clouds,
that holds the silvery blueness OF
polished steel, that towards the horizon
pales to translucent pearl, and turns to
tawny gold where it b1urs with the
brown grass of the billowing prairies.
Such myriad tints as that grass holdsl
Gray that fades into fawn; fawn that
deepens into bronze; bronze that glim-
mers into green; green that CLEANS into
gold.
Sounds the CHEEKY pipe of quail:
"Bob-White!'
By the roadside tower tall sunflowers,
their dun stalks Just dashed with
burnt sienna. From dwarf oak dowR
in the creek futter some stubborn
leaves of crimson and gold, pathetic as
the ragged robes of royalty worn by a
conquered king.
A squirrel darts across the road
The stripped" corn rustles mourn
fully. Or is that queer. faint whisper
ing murmur of exultation that, be-
cause it has grown, and borne, and
given, many little children are fed?
Crisp is the air. A blue haze drifts
across the bluffs. On the white road
lies the tangled tracery of bare
branches. Comes a cold wind. The
skeleton shadows dance Enthusiastically.
ga dance of deathi" signs a beautiful
woman Their leaves will come
again.
1t is the old, old Christian smile of
life and Immortality.
The beautiful woman with the sad
eyes says softly: mot the same leaves "
The barberry bushes by the farm
house hedges have thousand tints of
reddish gold. The few leaves on the
catalpas are scrolls of copper. The
grape vines are cut from dull bronze.
The rose leaves are shriveled saffron.
In the straggly country gardens not a
single flower dares to blow. Not an
aston, not dahlia, flaunts it's poor
bright banner of defiance.
Keener grows the air. The sun sinks
redly. Here and there a light ont
CLEANS: ga beacon of home to hurry
ing feet" Drift forth fugitive scents
of warm milk, of savory meat-of cof-
fee.
Sounds the bark of a watchdog.
Some stars steal out.
And thesfrost has kiss that stings.
Bleakness, baroness, isolotion? No;
although the winter be at hand Peace,
plenty, solitude that is not loneliness.
being sweet and sacrel-these, and the
laughter of children!-Chicago Trib-
une
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Beer Combine.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-It is probable that
within a short time huge brewery
com bine will unite a majority of the
Chicago and Milwaukee breweries. At
present the consent of thirteen of the
smaller concerns IS practically assured,
but the names of these breweries of the
uni lucky numb Der cannot be ascertained
at this stage of the negotiations; but
that the latter are pending and that
there is every prospect of the forming
of the big combine is admitted by
George A. Weiss, proprietor of the
Weiss Mailing Company and also Presi-
lent of the American Brewing Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

In Alabama, the battle has turned
from mud singing to campaign of
hugging and dancing. A Birmingham
dispatch says: alabama has at present
a novel campaign. 1t started out early
in the fall as mud-slinging contest,
but soon changed to one which is more
pleasing. A governor is to be elected
in August next, and Governor Jones and
Captain Reuben F. Kalbe are the only
candidates for the democratic nomina-
ton. The campaign was opened in
jefferson because it is the most popu-
lous county in the state and has given
the largest democratic maiorities. Kalbe
ernor Jones' friends prevailed on him to
do likewise. An engagement was made
for him to speak at Adgers, a small
mining camp, twenty miles out from
Birmingham. After the speaking a
dance was proposed. Governor Jones
was asked to lead it with Mrs Johns, the
beautiful wife of the superintendent of
the mines. The governor could not re-
fuse, and he entered at once into the
spirit of the amusement. At the close
of the dance, not content with his sue
cess as dancer, he leaned forward and
imprinted one of his sweetest kisses on
Mrs Johns ruby lips. That pleased the
audience, and round of applause went
up from the threats of the miners. 1t
was the most pleasant incident of the
day, and since then the contest has been
called the osculatory campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION
A Bitter Article the Result of the
Waterford Contest.


Waterford Contest.
DUBLIN, Dec. 26.-The Dublin 'Irish
Catholic" anti Parn elite, says. in ian
extremely bitter article: 1.-THE tidings
of the victory of traitorism at Water
ford is the tocsin for further battle.
True Irishmen must VOW not to make
pact or truce, and not to yiel d nth or
pity to those who have sought to make
Ireland the victim of treachery without
a parallel, and to deliver it bound AMI
helpless to a conspiracy, tyrannical and
irreligious."
The article in the 'Irish Catholic"
only voices the general excitement that
the result of the Waterford election has
caused among the anti Parnelites. In
Dublin the Pa elites, on the other
hand, are highly elated The Parnel-
lites appear to have no special feeling
against Davitt, who is regarded only as
representing the opposite cause, and has
not been abusive of Parnel since the
death of that leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

NHIIuFen'S D6paTbm ent.-s
In this department we have no rivals.
Our efforts have been appreciated by
mothers and children.
All Wool Suits 50. so 400, 45O.
Suits for $500.
Children's and Boys Refers for SO. so.
Children's Pants for 25c pair.
Boys Shetland Ulster $500.
-. Boys winter Caps for Is and rs cents.
Beach Jackets for 1926.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Prominent Republican Dead.

CARLISLE, Pa. Dec. 26.-Hon. A. B.
Sharpe, leading lawyer of Southern
Pennsylvania and prominent Republi-
can and Grand Army man, is dead,
aged 80 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
g1e 9et1rncrat.
WATERBURY, CONN.

THE defeat of Michael Davitt at Water
ford gives the Parnellites peg to hang
their hopes on. 1t is to be remembered,
however, that Waterford was their
stronghold. If they couldn't win there,
they couldn't hope to anywhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

Last year:
Her eyes were rheumy, and weak
and red,
Her breath-you could smell lit
afar,
She had ringing and dizziness oft in
her head,
And the curse of it all was catarrh.
This year.
Her breath is as sweat as the new
meadow hay,
Her eyes are as bright as a star,
And the cause of the change she is
ready to say,
Was the DR. Sage Cure for Catarrh.
DIR Sage's Catarrh Remedy will posi-
lively cure catarrh in the head, no
matter how bad or of how long standing.
Fifty cents, by all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Walt Whitman Rallies

CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 26.-Walt Whit
man has Il faint rail-, and his condi tion
is more improved than at any time since .
he was stricken down with his pres cnt
illness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
n, q. B q. Railroad Time Table

Teams leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK -GO5, S:2o 1875 a. III. 1875. 3:25, 6O7
pm. Return-5:o1, 800, 1000 a. M, 100, 400
SOP p.
NEW HAVEN - 500, a. M. 1875 SOY .. a
BRIDGEPORT-6o5 SEC, 10 al. am ,1:a5 8:s5, SOY.
Return-7:Oo. 952 a. m, 12:10,2:33 $40, 7:47
ANSoNIA-6:o5, 800 1o;45,a M. 1:a5 3:a5 SOY ,6se
p. m. Return-7:35, 1929. M, 1874, $40
500, $50 p NJ.
I7:O1, s15 p. M. last train. Saturday only. Re
turn 6:a5 ESQ, 1910, a, M, $50; 500 6:33,
7:35 p. M, last train, Saturday only.
THOMASTON--s-2o 11:17, a. m, 400, $3.50, p. n
Return-7:to. 1918; a: m, 2:55, $50 p: m.
TORRINGTON--s:2O, 11:17, a. m, 400, 6:56. p m
Return--7:26. 9k6 a. M, $50, 5:16 p. m.
wINSTED- a:2o. 11:1T a. M, 400 6:56, p. m.
RetuTn--7:05. Q.'h q. NJ, a;05, 4:52 p m.
STNDAv TRAINS
Going north. o.2H
Going south, 4:15 y. m
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m.
iTCIJTS FUTILE. General Manager.
r + >-NPSTEAD. General Pass. agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Death of Prof. shackford.

Boston, Dec. 26.-Prof. G. G. Shack
ford is dead, of the grip, at Brookline,
Mass He was formerly professor at
Cornell University.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
Great Fires of History.

The great fire of Moscow, which oc-
CURED in 1912, was the most gigantic
conflagration of history. In it 3O,s
buildings were destroyed, valued at
$3.50, 900, O0O The estimated loss in the
great Chicago fire of October, 1871, was
$t25, 900. 0oo The buildings destroyed
mum bered II, $50. The NUM- Der of build
ings destroyed in the great fire of Lon
don, 1865, was 5000, valued at about
$55, 600, 900. The property destroyed by
the great fire in Boston, 1877, was valued
at $50, 000,o That fire burned over
sixty-fve acres and consumed or ruined
776 buildings of all kinds. In 1870 Con-
stantinople had confiagration which
entailed a loss of $25. 600, 900 and burned
LOCO persons and 1000 buildings. In
1851 San Francisco lost 2, 500 buildings
valued at $4,000. 600. In 1859 Ham
burg, Germany, had a fire which con-
sumed 1,747 of the finest buildings in
the city.-St Louis Republic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26
NEERIDEN. wATERRURy& CoNNFtitc,
i've RIVER RAILROAD

IN EFFECT April 3, 1891.
FROR WATERBURY TO CROMWELL
Leave waterbury Dublin street 500 and $50
am; 1870, 5:01, 10Y p. M
Leave Meriden, T:O., $40 am; 2:17, 5:45 p. m.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell. $3.50. s.Os a. NJ, 1918 500 p. n
reave Nerider, West Main street, 7.O5 GEO
n 1851, s:45, 6:50 r N.
Arrive At Dublin street, 7:40, 1911 a. M. 1:ab
6:35, 1855 D. M.
eHAs NJ. CRAWFORD. eupt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-12-26

1--we just mortgaged my house for
five thousand dollars" Said a New
Yorker to his broker friend. Can you
give me a pointer on something that's
3 purchaser" 81 can," replied the
bnoker; 'buy that mortgage on your
house. "-Harper's Bazaar.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-10-17
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

Beginning at a po st marked number |
U 5 survey number56, the same being the
original location corner and post number
J, Of U s Survey number 50, Bewick lode,
number l, Of us survey numbers So and
AZ, Devalla lode, and number I, Of U 5
survey numbers 81 and 81, Moreing lode.
whence the southeast corner Of section 8,
T % north, II 48 Il, NJ ID NJ, bears s 8 deg
20 min Il, 4,473 feet, and U s mineralmon
umentnumber 4 bears north 70 deg 43 min
w, LIS feet; thence running Sc IL deg X.
1900 feet, along the western boundary d
said Bewick survey, TO post marked nun.
Der 2, U 5 survey number 90, the same be-
Ing the original location and
post number 4 OF said Bewick survey
thence north 80 deg w, 600 fest, 70 pod
marked number 3, U s survey number Sc
and the original location monument. Thh
post stands on the eastern boundary Of o
3 survey number so, Summit lode, whenus
post number 4, Of o s survey number 80
Adjunct lode, bears 8 6 IL deg H.
feet; thence north 8 1.2 deg ", S75 festt
post number 5 Of said Summit lode, And
post number 8. Of U 8 survey number IS
Avalanche lode, l.500 feet. to post marked
pumbar 4, y 8 survey number &c and W
original location monument This poa
stands on the eastern boundary OF sAn
Avalanche survey, and 10 post numbex4
Of said Moreing survey, and thence 5
so deg K, 600 feet, along the southern
boundary Of said Moreing survey to pok
number !, the place Of beginning. contain.
ing 20. SO acres.
Magnetic variation IL liz deg 4.
The location OF this mins Is recorded IN
the Recorders Office Of Cortex Mining DIX
trict, in book O, OF page los.
The adjoining claimants are the Morsing
mine on the north, the Bewick mine on
the east and the Avalanche and Summit
mines on the west.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Pontifex mine OF sur
face ground are required 10 file their adj
verse claims with the Register Of the US.
Land Office at Eureka, in the State OF Ne
vada, during the sixty days period OF pub.
LEGATION hereof. or they will be barred BY
virtue Of the provisions OF the Statute.
ID. H.. HALL, Register.
It Is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice Of application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days tea
consecutive weeks) In the Eureka SEsTi'
NIL, q weekly newspaper published at Eu-
reka, Nevada. ID. H. HALL, Register
my24-1Ow
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1891-10-17
$50.
Application for a Patent
U. 8. LAND oRFIoE, EUREKA, New.
NAV Ia 1900.

U. 8. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, New.
May IA, 1890.
Notice Ia hereby given that Simeon
Wenbsn. whose Postofice address 10 Cor
tee. Nevada. has this day by his duly
authorized agent. W. o. Mills. filed his
application for . patent for fourteen hun
dred and ninety three 1,493) linear feet
Of the Eclipse mine or vein bearing silver
and gold, with surface ground Ave hun
dred and eighty seven (567) feet In width,
situated in Cortez Mining District, county
Of Eureka and State Of Nevada. and
designated by the field notes and Official
plat on file in this ONCE a. lot No 81, In
T 26 north. r 48 z, OF NJ d NJ. said lot No
81, being described ss follows TO wit:
Beginning Ut . post marked No l. U 8
survey No 81, the same being the original
location corner, and post No 2, of q 3
survey No So. Adjunct lode. whence the
southeast corner OF section 5 T &c N. r 4s
Z. M d M. bears 8 40 deg 20 min W. 2.494
feet. and U 8 mineral monument No 2,
bears q 70 deg As min w. 2,490 feet;
thence running 8 81 deg east, 5S7
feet. to post marked number 2. U s
uryey No 81, and the original location
corner; thence n 80 deg W, 80 feet. 10
post No 8. the northeast corner OF U 3
survey No ~. Cortez Giant or Cummins
lode 1,493 feet, 20 post Married No 3. y b
survey No 81. This post stands on the
northern boundary OF U 8 survey No AZ.
whence post No 2, the northwest corner.
Of said survey No A. bears n 80 deg W,
81 feet. and the original location corner
Of this claim besrs N SO deg w. z feet. and
the old main shaft Of the Cortez Giant or
oummins lode. bears 8 324 Ia deg W, as
feet; thenoe N 6 la deg W. 81 feet. 70 post
No 4, the southeast corner OF q 3 survey
No so, Summit lode 6s7 feet 70 post
marked No 4, U 8 survey No 81. This
post stands on the eastern boundary OF
said summit survey, and 10 post No 8. Of
U 3 survey No 50, Adjunct lode, and the
original location corner Of this claim, and
thence 3 SO dec e, i,493 feet along the
southern boundary OF said survey No 50,
to post No /, the place OF beginning, ccn-
tanning 10 .s5 acres.
Magnetic variation, IL Ia Z.
The location of this mine IL recorded In
the Recorders office Of Cortez Mining
District in book O. page 80.
The adjoining claimants are the Adjunct
mine on the north, ths Summit mine on
the west, and the Oortsz Giant or Gum
minis on the south.
Any and ali persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Eclipse mine or sur
face ground are required TO fls their
adverse claims With the Register
Of United States Land Once 81
Eureka, In the State Of Ne
Nevada during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue Of The provisions Of the Statute.
D. II. HALL. Register.
II 10 hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF application for patent be pub
lished for the period Of sixty days. (ten
consecutive wesks) In the Eureka SENTINEL
. weekly newspaper published ct Eureka.
Nevada. =. b. HALL. Register.
my l7.I0w