davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
LOCATION.

The location of this mine is recorded in the,
Recorders Office of 0wyhee County, State. CT
Idaho, in the book No. 6 OF Mining Claims.
and the location of said MnlsAe is reconied
IN book No. 3, of Mlllsites, of said OWyhee
County.
The adjoining claimants are the Hone Lode
survey go A, and Idaho, survey, No 548.
which conflicts with this claim on the North
Inc "a luiu end nc, iburg Lodes, unsurveyed on the
East, and the Olsen Lode, survey 92l on the
west, all of which are claimed by Joseph r.
DeBamar. The adjoining Millsite claims
are the Idaho Millsite survey No 65l on the
south the Denver Mlllsite survey No. $50 B,
and the Iburg Millsite (unsurveyed) on the
East; the London Millsite unsuryeyed on the
West, all which are claimed by Joseph r.
DeLamar
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Crown Prince and Bis
mark Consolidated Mine or surface ground.
or crown Prince and Bismark Consolidated
Lode Mlllsite, are required to file their adj
verse claims with the Register the United
states Land Offtce at Boise City. Idaho, in the
County of Ada; during the sixty days period
OF publication hereof or they will be barred
by the virtue of the provisions of the statute.
CHAS. s. KINGSLEY.
Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice OF Application tor Patent be published
for the period of sixty days, ten consecutive
weeks, in the DeLamar NUGGET, a weekly
newspaper published at DeLamar, Owyhee
County, stale of Idaho, that being the news
paper published nearest said mining claim
and millslte. CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
Registe
First pub Feb. 81.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

92sB.
from which a juniper tree ms diam blazed
and marked 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
CASH MILLSITE.

Beginning at The ne cor of this millsite sur
vey Identical vii h the original ne cor of the
location; fir post # long. 4 ms square, set
IT in the ground, with mound of stones,
marked l
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

bears n 10 0S W IS II Distant
Thence 1872 30 W $50 It. to cor No l, the
place o. beginning survey OF exterior bound
airy of Crown Prince and Bismark Console
dated Lode MIllsite.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
AREA.

Area of Millsite, acres.
Are of Lode Claim 20 1856 acres.
Total area of Lode and Millsite, 25. 1866 acres
Magnetic variation, $50 49, @, containing
Is. 1865 acres.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
S5NA,

No markable object available for witness.
Thence 4lo 49, w. var 1872 49, e, 1900 feet to
cor No. /, the place of beginning of survey of
exterior boundary Cash lode.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
$50 b..

No markable object available for witness.
Thence n 10 30i W, var 1872 49, c, 4 1eet. right
bank of Jordan creek 46 feet, road to Della
m n: 80 feet, 10 witness cor No. previously
set, identical with cor No. !. sur No 6i2 b,
Christian VAIL millsite, Joseph r, DeLamar
claimant; 4l5.5 feet to cor No. l. the place of
beginning survey of millsite exterior bound
airy.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

3 T 500 A.
Thence n SO 3S' w, var 1872 49, e 1894 feet, cor
No. 2 sur No. S56 A, also ne cor San Francisco
lode unsurveyed 600 feet to cor No. 4, fdenti-
cal with corresponding cor of location, also
NV cor SIN Francisco lode, also ne cor Phil
delphia lode, unsurveyed, also Sc cor Zulu
lode, all of which unsurveyed and
claim by Joseph Il. DeLamar; pine post
# long ms square, set # in the ground,
with mound of stones marked 4
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

No markable object available for witness.
Thence 1872 30 W 1882 #, wagonroad bears
n W and e. 1900 1t, to cor No. /. the place OF
beginning survey OF exterior boundary OF
Crown Prince and Bismark Consolidated
Lode
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
CROWN PRINCE AND BISMARK CONS
DATED LODE MILLSITE.

Beginning at n W cor of millsite as cor No. l.
fir post ms square. IT long | IT in the
ground with mound of stones around same
marked l
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
AREA.

Total area of Crown Prince and Bismark
Consolidated Lode, 20. 66l acres.
Area in conflict with Idaho Lode, Sur No..
54S. not claim ed, 0295 acres.
Net area OF claim, 20.366 acres,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26
AREA.
Containing an area of 1907 acres.
LOCATION.


This claim is located on unsurveyed fand
in r4w, Hoise meridian.
Magnetic variation 1872 49'-1So ST. e, contain
ing 3 767 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the Recorders Office of Owyhee county, Id
aho, in book No. of mining claims, and the
location of this millsite in book No. OF
millslte, of said Owyhee county, Idaho's rec
OfdS.
The adjoining claimants are, sur No. 547,
Wilson lode. on the north; sur No. S5S, Phebe
Grace lode, on he east; sur NO.S56 A, Denver
lode and San Francisco lode (unsurveyed) on
the south, and Zulu lode (unsurveyed) on the
west.
The adjoining millste claims are sur No
sa7 3. suspended, London millsite, and sur
No. BI2 B, Christian Wahl mtllsfte, on the
east; sur No. 652. Wilson millsile, on the
south; sur No. 6Ia Il, Chicago millsite, on the
west.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Cash mine, millsite, or
urjace ground are required 10 file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the Uni
ted states Land Office ut Boise city, in The
county of Ada, state of Idaho, during the six
ty days per oil Of publication hereof, or they
will be barred by virtue of the provisions of
the Statute.
CHAS. S. KINGSLEY,
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

It is hereby ordered, that the foregoing
Notice of Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days, ten con-
secutiVe weekg), in The DeBamar NUGGET,
week ly newspaper published at DeLamar,
in Owyhee County, state of Idaho, that
being the nearest newspaper to said mine.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY,
Register.
First pub Feb 9O-last pub Apr % 1892
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1892-03-26

whence cor No Q sur No. $3.50 A, Denver lode,
also ne cor San Francisco lode (unsurveyed)
both claimed ~ Joseph r. peLamar, bears
IL $50 49, w, 1894 IT distant. a fir tree It diam
bears n TO 2S' w 1886 f. and fir tree ms diam,
bears 22o AZ e, 1905 fl; both trees blazed and
marked 3
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
TO CHANGE ITS ROUTE.
The Railroad Commissioner to Con.
slider the Consolidated Roads Ap.
plfcation November Is.

slider the Consolidated Roads APP
plication November Is.
Notice was served on the city yesterday
of the meeting of the railroad commits
sioners of the state to be held in room 8
of the Union depot November is, at 1915
a. M, when the application of the Con-
solidated railroad for permission to change
the layout of the Shore Line division will
be acted upon.
The application sets forth that the
proposed change of layout is from a point
3,00C feet west of East Haven station to
James street, Fair Haven. The several
streets to be crossed and manner of cross-
ing them is as follows: Grove street, Grand
avenue and Hill street will be carried un.
der the tracks with arches or bridges,
which will be the full width of the streets
named. Vail street will be closed. Hem
ingway street will be carried under the
tracks and will be forty feet wide with a
clear Roadway of twelve feet. North
Quinnipiac street will be carried under
with clear headway of thirteen feet
Middletown avenue and Clinton avenue
will be carried under the former with a
width of forty and q clear Roadway of
twelve feet, and the latter with width of
thirty feet and Roadway of ten feet. Far
rem street will be closed, as will also Peck
and Main streets, but an additional high
way will be built parallel to the railroad
for the accommodation of persons using
the streets.
The application also sets forth that the
railroad has been unable to purchase the
property of tho following persons: Louisa
9. Hemingway, Consumers Ice company,
Robert w. Jerolman, Thomas Twiss, Mrs.
Harriet @. Howard, Mrs. Rosa E. Spence,
Merritt L, Potter and George Beach.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
LAID AT REST.

of an Esteemed CtttZen-The
Sargent Mandatory CLOSED at Noon |
Mayor Sargent speaks of the Ster- |
ling @ ualftIes of the Deceased.
The funeral of Purmont Bradford took
place from his late residence, 362 Howard
avenue, yesterday afternoon and was at
tended by large delegation from the fac
tory Of Sargent & Co., of which the de-
ceased was the trusted and esteemed su-
perintendent for 30 long time. The shop
closed at 10 O'Clock in respect to the mem
DRY of the deceased and in order that the
employees might attend the funeral. The
marks were made by Rev. @. Il. Williams,
. former pastor of the Howard avenue
Congregational church, which were both
of a..touohingi and consolatory character
and most suitable to the sad occasion and
the bereavement sustained.
The floral tributes were very handsome
and included an elegant column of wheat
surmounted by a bouquet of roses tied
with ribbon on which was the inscrip-
ton, "Our Superintendent" The follow
ing acted as pallbearers: Mayor J. B. Sar.
gent, q. L. Baldwin, John Ruff, F. B.
Brockseiper, all of whom were associated
in employment with the deceas ed many
years ago in New Britain; and J. n. Shaw
and J. L. Wright, assistant superintend
ents under Mr.. Bradford in this city. The
burial was in Evergreen cemetery.
Mayor Sargent, in speaking of the de-
ceased last evening, said Mr.. Bradford had
been in his employ since 1850, first starting
in New Britain. he was q valuable mar
In the moulders' department in the shop Of
the firm which Mr.. Sargent bought out
and Mr.. Bradford was placed in charge Of
the factory as its superintendent. In 1885,
he moved with the company to this city
and was greatly interested in the building
of the present factory of Sargent & Co
When 1t was completed he was appointed
general superintendent of the factory
Thus no has been in the employ of tn
company for forty-two years, during whiol
time he not only was thoroughly respected
by his employers, but by the entire forc
of men under him. His fidelity and hon
esty were in particular traits that won TO
him the esteem of all who came in contac
with him in the daily walks through life
He has always been a respected and ad
mirable citizen, man Of retiring nature
but always true to his trust and convic
tions. He had never held public of6c
for any considerable length of Tins, bu
was once commissioner of police. Tn
deceased was born in 1918.
He leaves a wife, a son, daughter, VIII
is married, and one unmarried daughter
| His son ia in the employ of SARGENT Il O.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Routine Business Transacted - A
Few Changes Among the Teach

Routine Business transacted - A
Few Changes Among the Teach |
ers.
The board of education meeting last
evening was of little interest, inasmuoh as
nothing but routine business was trans
acted.
On recommendation of the committee
on schools Miss Flynn Of Washington
school was given leave Of absence on &C.
count of sickness until January 1; Miss
Anna M. Waugh was temporarily assigned
to No. 2 Washington school in Miss
Flynn's absence; Mrs. Margaret O'Meara
was assigned as extra at Washington
school; the resignation of Miss Woodford
of No. Woolsey school was accepted and
Miss Annette johnson promoted from No.
2 to fill the vacancy; Miss Alice Finch was
appointed to No. 2 Woolsey at a
salary of $500; Miss Mary J. Munson was
transferred from Webster school to
Woolsey school as extra teacher;
Miss Tara A. Lyle was appointed
extra teacher at Webster school; Miss l..
Eta Plat was assigned as assistant at Oak
street school; Miss Mary s. Griswold was
assigned as assistant at Lloyd street
school; Miss Alice Mccormick and Miss
Eleanor F. Marcus were assigned as assist
ants at George street school; Miss L. Cur
tbs, Miss J. Hyland and Miss B. Galligan
were appointed substitutes at salary OF
$500, to be called in November II. Mes
ervey's single entry bookkeeping was
adopted for use in the grammar grades.
Miss Adele West of Greenwich avenue
school handed in her resignation, which
WAS accepted.
1t was voted that the gymnastic instfak
tions, which have been offered to the dis
trict, be given at teachers meeting called
by the superintendent called outside o
school hours.
1t was voted that the board go into com
mittee of the whole and investigate the re
lation of the training school to the gram
mar school in the WEIGH district in accord
ance with the resolution passed at tn
district meeting. All parents and other
, interested will be given hea ring at tn
: first meeting in December.
: The matter of location of the new hig
| school was discussed in executive session
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
ELECTION RETURNS.

The JOURNAL AND COURIER will have on
Wednesday morning a complete, accurate
and we'll arranged report of the voting in
this State. We intend to make it the best
report printed by any paper in the State.
We shall also have oil the available re-
turns from all parts of the country
Newsdealers and others desiring e1trs
now and Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
Republicans Parade.

Notwithstanding the rain last evening a
large number of enthusiastic republicans
took pars in grand parade in Bridgeport
last evening. Nearly all the houses along
the line Of march were decorated with Chi
nose lanterns and red fire, fireworks, etc.
The parade was one of the finest of the
campaign, there being twenty-five hun
bred men in line.
The republican parade in Springfield
was also grand one, everything coming
off according to program.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
FOR ALL VOTERS.

Some of the Things the Secret Ballot
Law Provides For.
Any mark of device on ballot or in an
envelope which might show who cast the
ballot renders the ballot illegal. Marks,
creases of peculiar character and the use
of fictitious names on pastors or otherwise,
and the presence of circulars and other
papers in the envelopes, and one paster on
top of another paster and mutilation of
the ballot by tearing off part, are in
stances where the courts have held that
the ballots are illegal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

EoEBOAaA NOeoHs
Yesterdays Norwalk Sentinel saye:
Alderman Sonnenberg of New Haven is
visi ing Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Studwell.
Captain D. S. Thomas of the Rapid
Transit Printing Office returned from Hart
ford last evening loaded with official bal
lots for the coming election.
Superintendent Davidson of the Hart
ford road and Mrs. Davidson have reached
Chicago on their return from California
and will be home Tuesday morning.
Professor A. W. Kjellstrand of this city
will be the speaker at q Gustavus Adolf
plus festival to be given in the Swedish
Lutheran church in Bridgeport this even
ing.
Hon. H. E. Benton, chairman of the re-
publican state central committee, was in
Meriden yesterday in conference with City
the committee.
William a. Forsyth of the Flo rsyth Dye
Works & Laundry Co. and Howard Adj
nephew of John Adj, left yesterday for a
two days hunting trip in the northern
part of the state.
Resolutions of sympathy for w. R. Nor
man, the wheelman who was 80 badly in.
! jured recently, and expressing hope for hit
! recovery, have been adopted by the New
Haven Bicycle club.
During the democratic parade in Nor.
walk Thursday night Albertina, the three
| year-old daughter of Henry Matthias, wal
/ struck in the temple by ball from Ro-
man candle and was badly injured.
At nesting of the worlds fair man
| ayers of Connecticut in Hartford yesterday
Senator George Day of Hartford was elected
treasurer of the commission in the place o.
| the late John E. Earle of this city, de
| ceased.
The committee of the Anneke JAMS In
ternational union are at work in New
| York in the interest of the estate which
has long been held by the Trinity church
EpisoopaD. They claim to have evidence
by which they can prove that said corpora
ton has no title. A new effort is being
made by the heirs, who have established
headq uarters bureau at New Albany, In
diana, at Nos. 80 East Main street. Mr.
P. B. Hinsdale of Bridgeport, formerly fol
years New Haven carriage manufacturer
is one of the claimants. He has a daugh
ter residing in this city, Mrs. Bean, wife o
George w. Bean, contractor at the New
Haven Manufacturing company's establish
ment.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

There are few better known names in the list
Of New Haven favorites than Miss Lizzie May Ul-
mer, who will be feature of the cast supporting
Mr.. E. A. Warren in 'Nobody's Claim" at the
New Haven opera house the last half of next
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

The members of Naomi lodge will go to
Seymour Monday night by barge leaving
corner Chapel and Temple streets at
O'Clock p. m. If it is stormy they will 60
by train at $3.50. It is expected that a
large number will 90
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
Hotel MOnOpole.

Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to $50, sc
cents; elk dinners, 81 So 16 Church st. 81
The wet weather has come, and we have
hundreds of cases OF new fresh rubbers
They are cheap, so don't wet your feet.
ms St D. W. CoSGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

The last four weeks has been the largest
sale we have had on our mems So and 81
Paramount Shoes Merit will tell.
no St D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

For boys solid wear buy the Boys Bel
mont shoes. D. W. CosGRovE & Co.
Have you ever seen samples of ladies' So
shoes in our case outside2 They beat the
world. D. w. CosGRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

Edwin Lines, now pastor of st. Pauls
church in this city, became the rector. In
1886 the Rev. Hobart B. Whitney, the
present rector, took charge.
THE EVENING EXERCISES.
The evening entertainment was greeted
by large and highly interested audience.
The service was opened with singing by
the choir. Mr.. Lines then spoke at some
length on the noted men and the good that
had come from Guilford to this church
and brought his talk up very wittily to
tho point when he introduced Rev. James
| Stoddard, who gave an extended and
learned address on the Propagation of
| the Gospel in New England" He dwelt
| very feelingly on the hsrdships the early
Episcopslians had to endure in crossing
the stormy Atlantic, great task then, to
receive their orders, and then going back
and working to convert, not people of
prived of the advantages of church wor-
ship.
Rev. William Andrews of Gnilford, for
merly of this city, then gave an address
on DR.. johnson. He first spoke of DR..
Johnson's father and what q holy and
learned man he was and how he reared his
son in the straight and narrow way. bis
son was brought up to give strict obedi-
ence and observance to the laws of God
ard man. The speaker then touched
lightly on the facts Of the sons life; that
he graduated from Yale while 1t was still
at Saybrook, and how he was called to take
tutorship at his alma mater when it was
in very perturbed condition, he being
the only resident tutor. Later be
took orders and obtained q church
Later he was called to the presidency Of
| college in New York. So the son wa.
brought up in learned atmosphere. II
, the latter years Of his life he returned t.
, his old church.
: But it remained for Rev. ]. Edwart
Wildman to capture the heart of the au
dience by his remarks on our obligation
| to our church fathers. He attributed
| great deal of praise to the Presbyteriana
| He touched very wittily on the obliga
D tions we owe our church mothers
a Mr.. Lines then thanked, in heart
4 manner, the congregation for the generou
hospitality they had shown, and he aske
r that they give as literally as their mean
o would allow to the parish guild house Pre-
+ ject. He set forth the advantages and fir
;. ished with the quotation 1.-THE Lord lovet
a a cheerful giver."
1t was expected that many of the forme
= rectors who are now living would be pre-
q emit, but none but Mr.. Lines were able
+ be present, some on account of illness an
some on count of other hindrsnces.
l. The exercises of the day and the evenin
4 | were under the direction of the Ladies' Al
Ia society of the parish. The pledges duriu
d | the day toward the parish guild hall We
e mostly from members of the parish an
v were generous.
r. The following prominent people we
"a present from out of town and took part
/. the proceedings: DR.. Seabury and wife I
= New York, Rev. S. Clark of Middletowl
# Rev. J. Stoddard Of Cheshire, Rev. N
N Lines of New Haven and DR.. Andrews I
= | Guilford
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
Mr. Charles MIX HI.

Mr.. Charles Mix, who recently returned
from the far west and who has been pain
fully ill at the home of friend on Orchard
street suffering from an abscess on the
mouth and neck, was considered to be on
were indications yesterday, however, that
the sufferer would be afflicted with anoth-
er on the opposite side, and in conse quence
he was perhaps tride more restless and
nervous last evening. He is under the ef-
icient care of DR.. Hutchinson of Park
street, who is doing everything possible
for his patient. His many friends will be
Glad to learn of his ultimate recoYarY
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
Funeral of Officer Hooper.

OIHCeT
The police department will attend the
funeral of the late Officer Hooper, which
will be held tomorrow afternoon from the
Zion A. NJ E. church at / O'Clock. The
deceased was the only colored man ever
appointed on the New Haven police force.
He leaves wife and two children. The
family came from Maryland and Hooper
will BE- buried in that state.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
WEI. NEELY Il co.
Nkw HAvKs. Saturday, Nov. 5. isa2.
WeatAs, To-Day---Ratn.
TELEPHONE
No. t2s.

The underwear window will
give you some idea OF the big
stores preparations to keep the
citizens of New Haven comfort
able this winter.
It's better to prevent a cold
by investing in double breast
ed undershirt than to make a
druggery OF yourself trying to
cure it. Cheaper, too.
We've taken a manufacturers
| stock of cold weather comforts /;
| ali he had-and naturally he
made some concession.
Camels' Hair UndershIrts and Drawers. sizes
| "A to 50-the shirts double breasted. T5c gar
mcut.
Three sorts Of Underwear at 5Sc-threc-
i quarters wool, each Of them. Natural, cam
i ess' hair and London brown.
| Camels' Hair Half He sc l9c. pairs for 5oc-
Merino Half Hose Ice, 3 pairs for 6Oo-
/ Main Entrance
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05

Caused by an Electric Light Wire.
All the oars of the West Haven road
were at standstill last evening about
o'clock and remained SO for about twenty
minutes. The trouble was caused by an
electric light wire coming in contact with
one of the wires of the trolley system at
the corner of Congress avenue and Oak
street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-05
building Lines Re-Estabushed.

Building Lines Re-Estabushed.
The committee on building lines met in
the city hall last evening and recommended
the establishment of twenty-foot line
with six-foot corners on Merton street,
between Chapel and Elm streets, and on
Elm street, between Sherman and Win
throp avenues.