davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
NOTES ABOUT THE HORSES.

The visitors 70 Grsvesend to-day will osreeably sur
psed at arrangements made for their comfort 1he
entrance 70 grand stond vast improvement a. u
does away with going through te barroom and cafe before
reaching the weliqhtcd roony restaurant has
been provided for the The addition 20 the cluD'
house furnishes mcetIngroom for the Board OF Contoi
and gives Secretary Mcintyre
larger for his oace that the Brooklyn Club IS
thoroughly equipped oi business. The grand stand has
clcansed from top 20 bottom. Every chair Is In lie
place and 5000 persons be seated and every race
from start finish The swn looked bctter-tbe
grass has been kept cut short. and the track rails arc
newly painted, that Superintendent says II tho
meeting Is the bcrt held by somebody
Will be 70 blame for 1t. The betting ring will be
In change OF Thomas Pagan J. NJ. Kirk will take
OF the mutss In previous years and everything has
been done for the accommodation Of the patrons Of that
system Of betting There is general demand mode by
the who bet small ,wodosr mutuas
and at least one box where pcrsSns 23
The trainers and jockeys oil reedy for business and
there 10 not keyo be scarcity of any Of the
races predicted BY the champions Of winter racing OF
the jockeys there Is little to be said McIauphn
worked like coalheayer down 70 weight going
Ter walking exercise twice every day lie Will be able
hde a. 124 pounds today. Fitzpatrick Is Smother hard.
working jockey. DAILY Gideon have first call on his
services lie Will ride easily at 1ls pounds to-day. Gar.
yson hard work when necessary for him to
reduce but prefers the Turkish bath system lie can ride
u u.s. Murphy is expected 10 ride At lis to-day
Lut nay be able Tip the beam Clsrndons weight
the handicap. IA pounds Fred Taai who universal
avorite racegoers is another Of hard working
weight Jockeys will ride Pessara At I5 pounds All
the other licensed jockeys ready work. and
no necessity Of stanng point in regard To the who
are outside pale OF the Board Of Control George Tay
Tor met an accident at Shcepshcad Bay and was In
s,tencd circumstances. and for that violated the
rule but he knew what be was doing; 70 there Is no
redress Cor him at present.
Tho track will be fair should there be no more rain. a.
every effort will be made TO have in nrstc,s condition.
The Handicap absorbs the interest the other races
all OF which Indicate stubborn contests for the money
Every horse the opening scramble OF aveeIghths has
done good work the distance. On class Kingston
towers above the Others. The exchsnpion ailing
several weeks ana both shoulders sstoned He has
Asa enough work TO nveeghths and dssgraccd
Seaten. ToSmentor was u$ea as working conpanion
Ah Cemsnchs n much d his work, and Ave.eghths 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
A SOUTHERN TRIBUTE TO GRANT.

The Rev. Thomas Dixon, IT,. who returned from
trip the South last week, preached ut Association
Hall yesterday morning As prelude to his sermon he
delivered q short memorial upon General Grant, ana
appealed TO the Southern people In particular In New
York to make liberal contributions to the Monument
Fund He said that almost without exception rep.
rcsentntve Southern honored the name and
memory OF General Grant: that the younger genera
ton OF the In the South to-day were especially
grateful that he ended the and gave peace to
restored Union and they recognized that II the Con-
fedeates had been victorious II would have been only
to prolong a tragedy that Grant was citizen Of tho
whole Nation that he loved the Nation and knew no
sectional hatred, and that in tho asones OF death on
Mount MacGregOr tortured with weakness and pain, he
sent love message to the people Of the South. Al
the close he said "There are 10000 Southern
born people in New-York Cry. Let Us bear genesous
part In building the tomb that shall fifty symbolic
the greatness OF such man, and speak Its mesa Sc
Of quiet courage generosity truth, manhood and fra-
ter TO the children OF this the giant Nation Of the
twentieth century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Him until sinners we're saved Nothing satisfies fum
now until the heart Of yields to the claims OF ove:
Hut when a poor, broken henrted contrte penlveas
wretch looks up to the cross ana pcrceveS iS SSnn
in the Son OF Man. yields himself to this supreme er
gument IN this supreme selsacrlnco OF love, ss
comes and throws himself cOnfdngly into the arms "
the divine affection and Is saved then, ana tneh onHs
does Jesus His seed see OF the ta'an VI AAAs
SOUL and is satisfied
We may pile gold and frank'ncense and myrrn
around the cradle of the infant Redeemcr, We may
build cathedrls OF marble, and ad0m them witn min
achite and gems md precious stones SO
ince; may preach the doctrine OF the atOhSmene
with enfOd the logic OF Paul and the rhetoric OF feef
VIC may mix tho Of Jesus In every metre 70 tii
accompaniment OF every musical lnstrument, ana yen u
NC do not let God in Christ reconcile US unto Himsc
II we DO not receive into souls the spintual
gift OF the cross, shall never ior our parts haVo
given satisfaction TO the Crucihed.
Ny dear brethren. have you given that sausiacu1n
to Christ by giving Him your hearth When He Looks
down into that heart does lie see such tender pen-
tence. such true faith such holy hope ana suca dVine
love that lie says Of you, am satisfied!
., brethren Of my church, OF all the cInrcheS AFRO
You and day and night striving to deepen the salts
friends and all human brothers under the power OF
the CROSSE Can lie look down into our homes and
shops and stores, into our pews, Into this pulpst ana
sec on parts such ineptiOns to have souls saved
walton OF sous-does lie all this until IFS mighty
soul beholds work. and says to the angels about
Him, 50 am satisfied!
oh. Jesus Christ, almighty lover Of souls. send
into hearts until of shall be able 70
say. In all truth and with deepest earnestness GOD
forbid that should glory save in the cross OF our LORD
Jesus Christi o, blessed cross. 0 wondrous cross,
dc satisfaction to the soul Of man and to the heart
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

James IIennessey sixty-four years old, OF No. 317
Furman-st, died at his home yesterday morning from
injuries inflicted by John BarDes. OF No. 325 EnFman
st., on May .. The men had quarrel over tho owner.
shin OF a dog and Barnes hit Hcnnessey the bad.
knocking him down. and fracturing his skull. Barnes
las been under arrest since the assault
The police have discovered the who broke into
the apartments OF Mary Ncvins, No. 4s5 Hckss sew
cral days ago and took a quantity OF goods John
Condor, twenty two ycnrs old. Of No. %" Hamilton
ave. attempted to sell a gold watch at McDougalls
icwcry store NO ca3 Columbia ST. on Saturday night
IL was identified as belonging to Mrs. Nevins' and
Condor WINS arrested. lie gave Information which
enabled the police find the rest OF the stolen prop
er,y ut Fccley's pawrshop. No. 5"o Courtst.
III. Rev. H. Price Collier, chaplain Of the cad ReH.
mont delivered his annual sermon 70 the guardsmen
and veterans Yesterday afternoon In the Unitarian
church Of The saviour, Picrrepont-st. and Monroe
pI,c. The regiment assembled at the armory In
cI.rmor,.,vc and, under command OF Colonel John
\ Partridge. went to the church IN a body largo
ruuhcr ~ veterans were also present.
Tre anpivcrs ary exercise. Of the Epworth League
xere held last evening In the Nostrand Avenue Meth
odIst Episcopal Church. John ". vrooman made an
address.
Alexander Grown a metal rehner. OF Nos. ~ ana
40 John,st. reported tho police yesterday that
400, leading q, su-u IN the of his shop nd been
forced open and $50 worth OF quicksilver had been
stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
TROUBLE IN A MASONIC LODGE.

There Is trouble among the Freemasons OF South
Brooklyn over the actions Of Edward p. Day. Somo
time ago Mr. Day erected building at Fifty fortast.
and Thirdave and presented it to Day Star Lodge. %
which he Is a charter member. lie made condition
that no intoxicating liquor should DO used the prem.
lses lie was going to put II in the deed, but was
dssuaded accepted the promise Of the lodge that
his wishes should be obeyed Greenwood Chapter also
occupied rooms In the building on q lease from Day
Star Lodge. Mr. Day, after a time, 1t is said fonnd
that Greenwood Chapter. with the help Of janitor,
who he says had promised not to bring liquor into tho
building. smuggling In liquor and using it there
Mr. Day complained and tried to stop the tanic A.
result he has been expelled from Greenwood Chap
ter lie has appealed to the Grand Chapter, and asks
his friends to suspend judgment his couse until the
appeal Is decided. Some Masons that Mr.. Day has
made mistake in making public his grievance, instead
OF making his appeal solely to the Grand Chapter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
AEFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATE

NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
The new Roman Catholic Church OF St. Augustine
at Sixthave and Sterling Place. dedicated yester
day By Bishop Mcdonnell, assisted by q number Of
bishops and priests st. Augustine's is the finest
Roman Catholic church In Brooklyn, and It Is the first
one dedicated BY the new bishop OF tho diocese. Long
before the hour Of service the church was crowded.
shortly after II O'Clock tho procession Of acoytes.
headed by the Rev. John l.. Barrett. came from tho
sacrsty. They were followed BY the bishops and
priests The procession moved down the centre aisle,
and then went around the church On the outside.
Again entering the church the clergymen advanced to
the altar chanting the ltany. The different parts OF
the church were then dedicated by the bishop, who
went through and around the building again. The
mass followed. The sermon was preached by Bishop
F. X. Chappellc, Of santa Fc. The Rev. f. W.
McCarty the rector OF tho church, made short ad-
dress. Bishop Mcdonnell conducted the dedication
services, and Bishop Ludden. OF Syracuse. celebrated
the mass Tho Rev. Martin Carroll, OF Sn Vincent do
Pants Church. assistant priest. The Revs. NJ. J.
Moran James s. Duffy, Thomas Taafe, p. J. Nc
Nanara j. l.. Bedford and John L. Barrett assisted In
the service After the dedication the priests ana
bishops to the number Of about fifty, went to No. SO
Sterling Place, the new rectory OF the church. ana
there had dinner In the evening Bishop O'Earrell,
Of Trenton, preached the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
FLAMES IN A STEAMERS HOLD.
THE ARABIAN PRINCE COMES INTO PORT WITH
HOT PLATES.

THE ARABIAN PRINCE COMES INTO PORT Win
HOT PLATES.
Tho screw steamer Arabian Prince. when sn'icd
from Gibraltar Oh April o. with cargo OF fruit ana
SULPHUR arrived In port yesterday morning with fire IN
hcr coal bunscrs and anchored OF Bedlow's Island
". j. Mburn, the master OF the vessel, cndcaVorc'
IN prevent the existence OF the FIRE from becoming
,novr but when his attention WAS called TO the
smope which issuing from the matches. he won'd
pot dcny that there had been slight fire abound
Upon closer questioning. he admitted that there was
fire In tie coal bunkers. but refused to give fnrIhT
information.
Late in the AFTERNOON everything appeared to be all
aboard the ship. but the iron plates on Inc po'
eide Of the vessel ubnft the bridge Or scmc distance
e,. tm, hot 10 touch. Much OF the paint on the side
A. the vessel had disappeared exposing the rusty IRON
r,tes This was declared by those who should Kho"
- have becn caused by excessive heat. >,
TO Lieutenant Er'isted, Of the ircboat Inc ~, ~,
yorL., which went out T. the Arabian trncCss ~ w
nrnnIng The muster Of the vcssc. denied ihh' uc''
was any fire. But the fire officials Will keep ri'
watch the vessel when size oses " "e' P' "
Yorkst., Jersey CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
REV. MR.. ABBEY FELT OLD.
He Relates His Experience.
II WINS One Far Tee Common Even In the Merry
Month Of May.

IL WINS One far Tee Common Even ID tu0 HAossS
Month Of May.
the spring there IT, the doctors say almost anil
versa tendency to anguh. depressed feelings And meg
say sit is natural"
The weak the flood impure, and the general
health OF order Men become weak women tired
and children Of 1t DO In the atmosphere.
but IL soon affects the body.
VT is no exception this rule. correspondent Of The
Boston Journal quotes him as saying:
II feeling very much deblitated. with that isngud
feeling such as from oycrwork; that h. felt old.
tried Paine's celery compound and was relieved
from that wonot atigued feeling Since then always
use it az the change Of seasons and with the most suits
factory results"
Rev. Mr.. Abbey's experience is but one Of many He
voices the universal opinion In regard TO this compound
the best sprng medicine world 1t Is not sarss.
rarlla titters neryine. 1t Is scientnc discovery
the most beneficial spring regulator ever KNOWN fuS
blood strong nerves, and clear brin come to us users
In New-Yok City to-day it Is the most popular OF al
modern discoveries The strength 1t mparts to the mus
tie the power to nerves. the energy TO INC efe
are surprising Physicians have long known That ceiey
WIS grandthna but the remarkable way by wnicn nss
been compounded this discovery Of Professor Fnepss
surprises Them Certain It is that no preparation - 30
popular or accomplishing much to-day and II Is cause
for gratltude that such is the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
MEETING OF rrMRl COLLEGE ALUMNAE.

A reunion OF the Elmi1 College Alunnae Assocla-
ton took place at Jaeger'.. MsdisonaNe and Firs'
nnch la.t Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was served
to about nfty women. Mrs s. IF. Williams OF wash
ington Miss NJ. II. Flint. OF NewYork; Miss T. Harriet
stanwoOd and Mrs. Rufus Frost OF Boston Mrs Pnrsncr
and Mrs Stewart OF Glen Ridge and Mrs. McWliiams.
OF brooklyn, msdc addresses Mrs. Johnson OF hacKeh'
sack. sang and Mrs. Tooffe. OF this city. played
At the business meeting which followed the luncheon
some minor changes were made In the constitution ana
the following ocsrs were elected for years Pesi'
dent Miss Marie L. Manners, Jersey City vicc-prsi'
dent Miss Cara Rogers Norrhtown; secretary. Miss NJ
Katharine Jones, Englewood; treasurer Mrs william l.
Wells, Hackensack- Much credit is due 70 inc enter
tainmept committee, Of which Mrs. II. D. HoNhkiss Is
iesler for the details Of the luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
III r"rIOy OF HE ZETI PSF fIrH.

The boa:d Of governors Of the Hca P'i club. az Its
last meeting cubouso. NJ. - West Thirty
!rc'.I tin q. Fox president
Edward H. Lchncd president and Ruord Ff0nklin
treasurer. 1horas u'tll'I wos clectrd sccfrt'ry
Frederic Bonner Henry T. Thcmi, and j. f. A. Lowber
were made member, the hou'e committee. and Ma
,hanel :. Smith. T. Com and Francis LAYTON OF the
.uaitn4 committee. The new clubhouse is proving q
ca, success IL the former home OF Mr.. Lvcrmosc
yho icc,n,ii married 10 the Baron DC Scierc The
Tub ia, bo,qht furnishings and fittings In
Louc aud IL making II one Of the most sttIa' tive
md ,o-cy the smaller olubhousc Of the city num-
or n, ,rw uemp.r, have been aided 81 IA, roll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
cUocrs GIRLs SLY THEY WrRE ROBBED.

Detectives OF the East Twcntysccondst. police station
aid Yesterday that they had caught the thief who had
.toop ncney and jewels the dressing OF
Academy of Music Several chorus girls In tho Henry
Burltsauc Company complained after the performance at
Tho Academy On Saturday evening that they had been
,obbed While they were on the stage their dressing
room, were entered By the thief who stole number Of
,Dbets and Of money ranging from 81 20 S. Josie
DE witt and her sister Winnie said they had lost diamond
ho,,n,n and diamond buckle. Manager Gilmore wM
Informed OF thefs and he sent word 70 tho police
.,auon Roundsman McKenna and four policemen went
70 III. Academy and made search 90 Saturday ngh bue
thsy could get clew TO The hisf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
rY aceFMRLYMiy POGIy ROBBED.

inspector Stccrss detectives are -carcLne lo We n's"
..y ronber who cxAsscnb lyman Eocan- "ath nom
49,, ,oro, I'm the carly hours OF Saturday morning. MI
pnoa, who lives at No 1893 West Ilonsons' ''ro'te'
"a Police Headquarters that he roi"d Oh e'u'u''
,o-nn, when Ut the Of Washington ana HOUSTON"
~. ard within block OF his home. lie ana Mf'.
ror,, had bccn cTi'ig and their way home
a.. roc., va, few ,teps adyane Of the exAsscmby
,,, She heard stincd on her husband aoa turn
inc bc.eId him IN the grasp Of strong man ono
sc,e,uci and the unknown taking with MIN M
Bocxn's watch VALUED at $3.50. Mr.. Began eneo io1
n.,c.man ,nd finally sft*r fifteen minutes he found one
hut too late 10 do any GOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
MIXING GOOD 4 DEFICIENCY.

Chicago May 1j.-Thcre Is deficit for the season
Of $4,000 in the finances Of the Chicago Orchestral
Association. the organization which brought Theodore
Thomas 10 Chicago, ard under the auspices OF which
he has been giving concerts. Each Of the fifty two
gmr,ntors has been called upon for $1,000. Their
agreement was 10 stand by the association annually
10 that extent fOi three years II Necessary 10 met
any dlNerc zee between boz ofirc receipt, and eX
pcn.es. This was the first year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

FOURTH RACE-THE BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB
HANDICAP. for three-yesr-ods and upward; e2o0
each h. T., or $50 II declared. The club to add an
amount necessary to the value OF the sakes
$4,000 Of which the second horse shall receive 5000
and the third horse So 600 Weights TO he announced
Febusry and declarations 10 be made by February 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

SECOND RACEA sweepstakes OF so each. for
ods that OF the value Of go 500; with
900 added of which 300 second 500 third
winners Of OF the value OF 81 500 allowed 10
n maidAs allow ed IS n One mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

THERE are 10000 families in and
1 near Now York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 100000 copies sold through
out the country monthly in cities and
the larger townG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

Hourly trains to the North and West by New-Yotk
Central. See timetable. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

AII.ERTON AND DELMARCH MAIChEp'
pes Moincs, Iowa May 15-Aler'on ana Deinarch wiz
tro, here next August purse Of $1,000 W per cen"
to 90 TO the winner and 40 20 the loser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

THIRD RACE-THE EXPECTATION STAKES for two
yearolds: 500 EACH h. f. $50 If declared by April
l. 1892 With 81 500 added Of which $3.50 second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
Doubtful starter.


FIFTH RACFA selling sweepstakes OF $40 each Tor TWO
ye1rolds with 81 600 added OF which 700 70 sccohd
and slOO 70 Thru; selling allowances. Iali mlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16
Six furlOngs.

SIXTH RACE-A selling sweepstakes Of $50 each' ior
and upward with $1,000 ADDED OF "h'ch
5000 To second and 500 third Weights 10 u above
The scale: selling allowances. Six furiongs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-16

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
o6ers ux gss6k tSatas - Qnlcags every day. -
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-22
MINING MEN ATTENTION!

1t will pay everyone wanting mining
machinery or tools of amy description
to call on Or address Geo. l.. Stevenson.
Ct. Falls, Mont. The largest line of
shovels, sledges and picks in Montana.
Agt. for NJ. L. Davidson's steam pumps
and hydraulic machinery, Lancaster
rock and ore crusher, fitted with elevator
buckets and mounted on Il truck delivers
the crushed product into cars ON track
without handling. One of the great
labor saving machines of the age; COM
pact sel%f-contained and portable. We
also carry a full and complete line of
steel wire nails, with prices as low as
the lowest. Steam engines, hosting
engines and cornich roll and mine
pumps, wrought iron mine cages and
buckets; fine iron and steel wire rope
Orders promptly executed. Write for
prices before placing orders elsewhere.
GEO. l.. STEVENSON,
Great Falls, Mont.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-22

Beginning at corner No. 1 from which
initial point No. 3, township ID north
range . or y east, bears south a. degrees
% minutes east 6G45 feet, thence north
10 degrees 0G minutes west 1929 feet to
corner No. 2, thence north 70 degrees %
minutes west 200 feet to corner No. 3.
thence north 70 degrees Al minutes west
ALAG feet to corner No. a.. thence south
10 degrees 81 minutes east 1113.4 feet
to corner No. 5, thence south 70 (eprees
Al minutes east 1924 feet to corner No..
q, thence north SO degrees Sc minutes
east 295 feet to corner No. 1, the. place
OF beginning containing 14.54 acres.
CRUSADER No. 2. survey No. 1905.
Beginning at corner No. /, from which
initial point No. 3 township ia north
range 8 or 8 east, bears south AZ degrees
20 minutes east 5797.7 feet, thence north
ID degrees OF minutes west 1354.5 feet
to corner No. 2, thence north II degrees
AZ minutes west 142.5 feet to corner No.
3, Mence north SO degrees 53 minutes
west 1882 feet to corner No. 4, thence
south 10 degrees O6 m. east 522.5 feet to
corner No. 5, thence solth SO degrees So
minutes west 273 feet to corner No. g.,
thence S. 81 degrees 90 minutes east 963
feet to corner No. 7, thence south SO de-
grecs 53 minutes east 256 feet to corner
No. 1, the place of beginning containing
6.13 acres, embracing 5O.S4 acres, upon
which a notice of said application was
posted the 9th day of October, 1891.
The adjoining claims to these premises
on the north of the Snow Creek Valley
lode, the Amathyst lode, survey 3440.
On the south OF the Snow Creek Valley
lode and west of the Crusader No. 2
lode the Trout lode unsurveyed.
Ito S. A.. SWIGGETT,
Register.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1892-01-22
No. 1921.
Application for Patent.
T.. s. Land Office

U. S. Land Office,
Helena, Montana, Jan. 2, 1892. I
Notice is hereby given that the LEXINGTON
Consolidated Mining Company, by its Attorney
in fact, William II. Harrison, whose post office
address is Neihart, Montana, has this day filed
application for Patent, under the mining laws of
Congress, for I496-11aS and 1897 linear feet, re
spectively of LEXINGTON, UNION and NOUN
~ view lodes, designated as surveys numbers
izedl mining district, Meagher county Montana,
in nnsnrveyed Township IL north Range 8 or 8
east. which claims are recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Meagher county, at White Sui
phur Springs, Montana, and described as follows:
LEXINGTON LODE, SUR. No. Bill.
Beginning at corner number l., which is also
corner number !, survey number 34e3 from which
Initial Point, number B, Township IA north,
Itange . or y east, bears south ii degrees "a min
utes aHS feet; thence south 8 degrees 81 minutes
west llS rect TO corner number =; thence south
IL degrees west 415 feet to corner number 3: thence
south 20 degrees 81 minutes west 3S feet to cor
ner number 4: thence north 3 degrees "a minutes
east 14M feet to corner No. 5, thence north 20 de-
the place of beginning. Containing II, 13 acres.
UNION LODE SURVEY NO. 3112.
Beginning at corner No. ! also corner No. l
of survey No. 37ll from which initial point No.
; Township IA north of Range 8 or . east bears
south I'll degrees. "a minutes east 2968 feet
thence south 8 degrees 81 minutes west 1,la
feet to corner No. 2, thence south 81 degrees
2 minutes east 40 feet to corner No. 3,
thence north IL degrees 81 minutes east 1874
feet to corner No. 4, thence north So degrees
. minutes west 500 feet to corner No. l, the
place of beginning. Containing 1880 acres.
NoUNTAIN VIEW LODE SURVEY NO. 3'l3.