davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
AT WORK ON THE BOOKS.
EXPERTS EXAMINE THE NJ. A. C.'S AC.
COUNTS.


A REPORT TO BE MADE sOON-C. NJ MAXWELL
WISHES TC KNOW WHERE THE MONEY is.
The affairs OF tho Manhattan Athletic Club becom.
Ing NOR complicated daily, and few members now have
hopes for the future OF the club. OF the members
Of the ways and committee still working
7csously the wreck but other members to
Irefer TO stir up differences C. NJ. Maxwell the chair
man Of The committee has zen held responsible by some
members for many Of the ut disclosures male. Max.
well, when yesterday, said
Il have made charge Of ciookedness against any
Of the officials of the club but it dos look there
something BEHIND II all. | simply want know
what has become Of certain moneys, and propose 70
lind out. The ways and committee refused to help
80 dill 1t Inysf Receiver Freedman should have
made tho himself Cheek. given out after 10
was known iha; tn club was nsoycn, rod President
Carr last saturday tlaC II the 100000 not SUBJ
scricd that prepared to do jut what have done;
50 he prepared and my surprise. The
and mean, committee may kick ne out for what
have done. but II II does shall furnish mater for some
spicy reading
T.. NJ Earl another member OF the committee received
a communication from NJ. c. d. Borden yesterday. in
which MI. Borden notice to tn committee that he
would withdraw the s25 600 srl scripon which he had
made to the fund Of 500 000 Mr.. Borden also said
that he wouli longer act trustee Of the club
II I'm any way. II thought last night
that Mr. Boden's action might also influence others Sho
hal subscribed money 10 tn, fund.
George W. Carr the president of ue club, when seen
at has onice yesterday said that for the present he had
nothing 10 lie anmltJsu tnat ne received et
teF from Mr.. Maxwell however. j. b. Anderson. the
first lieutenant Of the club said that he had turned in his
checkbook ~ the y rsons in charge
Warren sage the clubs secretary, is still inclined to
look the bright side OF affairs. He that he stu
believes that there is fighting chance for the Cherry
Diamond lie does believe that there hal
any gionc the part Of Of the officers.
thought that checks dispute had been drawn q
pay pressing Obligations, had been done he etoore
he did know why the stubs had not been filled OUT
| Andr : still at thG
clubhouse trying straightcn out the clubs ahairs
said he II have had a consultation with my lawyers end
expert accountants also at work the books
nnancs will be ready before long, and q
soon as 1t ready shall submit IL 10 the members.
mix up in Of the factional troubles foz
| this whole business has made sick.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
TRAP.SHOOTING At CHICAGO.
M,RKsMEN FROM THIS CITY TO COMPETE FOR
PRIZE NEXT WEEK.

croo, Interest IS taken among the crack trap
,oo,crs NJ This city and ncighborhood In the trap
shoong tournament to be held on the grounds OF he
Washington Park club, of Chicago next MONDAY ailu
Tuesday The club has decided to give an Inter
national tournament next sumner. ana It's ohcers anu
member, want the cooperation OF Inc Eastern oioS
and ,b nr,srncc OF famous wing shots to defend the
or,trv,s reputation for defness and skill In the
sport. .,. -, ,,,,,
mon unon the subject, the club has offered soma
lv.r cnp valued at $500, to be competed LOT III he
, nay, wcck The club has invited the
, . ~ all the prominent Eastern clubs to take
n,r, In the contests the most noted mark'heh III
,I i,v ,vl be- among the contestants for the prize
M, ,.lec,tes from this city will leave NewlorI
, ,o,oot next Saturday evening. from the Grahu
s.,i Stotion In the special cars when VIII
,,,,o the party to Chicago will be-, among Others
=, .oover Page one OF the best Z" shots " III Inc
un,ry. George p. Work. Captain Money, - red
, uoev Clarence Doan, l.. ;. Thompson walter W.
w,.on " H. smith. and number OF "eirN'o""
a,on from Philadelphia and other Eastern points
NV" an vul STAY at the Grand Pacific Hotel while
in Chicago The Washington Club VIII give e"'''
| ,,inments In honor Of the guests
IN IN. course Of the tournament next week ar
| rcements for the grand tournament next summer
will be discussed and far as possible compe'eu' l.
ui,l no the first time that famous uap'snoo'erS "o
the various European countries VIII take part III "
| ,,ment I'm this country Within the last few
,oars 4, number OF American sportsmen nave maze
lever records for themselves In Engiahi ana fr,nc'
| Mr. Page. Charles Manchester Yale Dolnn. oakeign
rhorn Fred o;y Eds"dt @ S.sos OF which tSel
| and W. q. Brokiw have maze recoiua =" n -,
co en Nil compete in the with the foreign
visitors among whom will be Lore Se viii ne anu
O Doapcsd ' at later day The tournament win be
among the most interesting attractions os 'os Mna u
La
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

Ace Of Spades; second Fosters Dame Trot: third
Il. r. Keasbcy's Rosdae fourth Brooks GREEN'S
Kelpie.
Open for dogs and bitches diyer-coored,-Flr,t
John a. Spracklins Queen second. :. J. Bradbury's
The shrew: third. Mrs H. De Arcuss Diana.
Open class for dog, and bitches COther coors)-First
II. +. Keasbey's Newton Abbott Farmer.
Puppy csss-First Il. y. Egglcston's Fashion second
Owahghena Kennels Sorry Joke third Brooks Green's
Kelpie.
ROUGH COLLIEs.
Challenge class dogs-First j. p. Morran's Roslyn
Wilkes; second. Joseph Lvingston's Ormskirk Shep.
Challenge class for btches-First Seminole Kennels
Metchley Surprise.
Open class for dogs-First Hampstead Farms
sterne Tafol second. J. +. Morsans Roderick Dhont
third Hampstead Farms Conrad IL. fourth. Seminole Ken
nels Curzon.
open class bitches-First +. II. Carswells Nancy
Lee second Lambert stansheds Highland FToss third
Hampstead Farms Ormskirk Susie; fourth. r. f. Cars
wells Lady Fidget.
,'uppy class for dogs-Ffrst. J. p. Morg4n's Blizzard
second j. Morgsn's Roderck Dhu; third J. =. Nor.
gans Cresston Roderck Dhu
Puppy bitchcs-Frst. F. r. Carswelrs Nancy
Lee second. J. p. Morgans Highland Mary third j..
z. Morgan's Mary of Argyle.
Novice class for dogs and bitches-Fst, J. p. Nor
gaD's Cragston Roderick Dhu; second J. i. Mor2ans
Roderlck Dhu third. Frank Bournes Deepdale Madge
Special Sweepstakes Class dor colles born In the
United States Canada since July l, 1s3l)-Firs f. Il.
Carswels Nancy Lee second, J. T. Morgan's Rodcrlck
Dhont.
SMOOTH COLLIES.
First, Hampstead FARMS Hampstead Maid Second,
Hampstead FARMS Blue Light; third +. Il. Caswells
Farlna.
| OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOGS
| First. Hampstead Farms Hampstead Bob.
| pOODLES
Challenge class for dogs and bitchesFirst L. A Bid
| dies Berri second +. II. Morriss Dexter.
Open class for dogs (black)F1rst William Hitchcocks
Lion second Charles Pricms Tell third II. g. Trevors
| Milo.
Open class for bitches (back)-First II. Il. Trcvors
Chloe; second, Mrs. Adclane S. Tcrrys Lady Marqusc
| third, Mrs George A. Freeman. lr's Frou Frou.
open class for dogs and bitches other coor)-firs
| Miss Mamie Pomcroys Pcrrot; second L. ID. Wcster
| vets Leo w. II. II. 1unncwcll. jr.'s, Pooh.bah.
BASSET HOUNDS
| First, Mrs. Edward A. Manices Bet.
| DACHSHUNDE.
Challenge class for dogs-Fir,t. Edward a. Manices
| windrush Rioter second i. A. Manice's Zulu IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22

fact. tho reality was 10 be much beyond even the
fondost expectations Some time ago tie Harvard
Club made up It's mind that It ought to own It's own
clubhouse and that this ought to be even more than
the present one headquarters for all Harvard In
tercsts and mon in the metropolis. 1t was agreed
that $40 900 should be borrowed on mortgage II
$50. 900 given outright.
The raising Of this money proved no task of insur'
mountablc difficulties. In fact, the members went
we'll beyond the work they had set for themselves
getting S3i 900 instead of $50 0c0. This success was
an incentive TO higher aspira' ions. Members were
found To guarantee further subscriptions OF S2OoOO. -
100000 will be spent on land. building and furnl-
lure 4 plot thirty-hve fet wide has been all but
bought in West Forty fourth st. Harvard men feel
deep pride the fact that they are the only alumni
association which maintains Il real club In this city
The Interest in this club. as shown by the gifts oi
sd 900 10 IT, Is subject for still further coneratulaon
There was one shadow The dinner. and that wa
the recent death Of Phillips Brooks 1t Is not easy for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
SMOOTH FOX TERRIERS.
DINNER TO JUDGES AND BREEDERS.

The westchestcr Kennel Club gave dinner last night
to the judges at the Dog Show and prominent breeders
ot Delmonico's. Thctlas IT, Terry, chairman OF The
bench show committee presided and fully 100 other
nromInent "dog, men were present. W. ]. Buchahah'
superintendent Of the Agricultural Department OF ,he
world,s Fair and I'm charge Of the livestock exhibits,
oo al IN nrcscnt AS guest. He told Of the elaborate
nreparations being made for dog show ut Chicago
next year during the big Fair and urged all breeders
TO enter their dogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
MIR. DEPEw's THROAT KEPT HIM AT HOWE.

Chouncey NJ Dcpcw expected to attend the inner
NJ thc Press Club on Monday evening. ana that OF the
Harvard Club lat night. bni throat troup' COM
pelled him to remain away from both. Much aiNap
pointmcnt was felt mt both Affairs because ~ "i' "''
sneak At the Harvard diner Mr.. Dcpew' ID re-
,,,,, for y,Ie had intended to pay the tribute Of
a sister nlupni association to the memory "t bi'hop
phuIps Brooks Those who know of the high esteem
Of Mr. Drpcw for the character and worth oil the l'e
Bishop Of Massachusetts, will feel sincere regret mat
ne should have found himself unab" physically TO
pcrform this function. which he had agreed win
Joseph II. Choae la perform MI Depew WIS III
his office Yesterday but It evident from the CON
,,., -, hts ,olcn that he would be- unable b speak
,t the Harvard dinner even II he Should III oppo,
lion 10 the orders Of his physlchn venture out III
IL snnwstnrm OF last eNcnlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
mur BOG SHOW OPENED.
,,Srrp rHRoNGS IN THE GARDEN.
w.rDEp on THE FIRST DAY OF THE
WESTMINSTER KENNEL CLUBS An
NUAL EXHIBITION.
assn & believed to stand next to man 4

...o & believed to stand next to man In the
I1e Intelligence. Then comes the dog. This Is
s world 1. STs ns order % S' OF rs H is
Se'' " woman man. horse. dog Woman has her
tovs aav Man has his about once I'm ten
nov # he is lucky. IRE horse and S the dog have
hn, The woman has tremendous advantage
Gfuei ,hor animals In that she Is the main atrac-
over ." ,ts man show. the horse show and the dog
1'a The horse and dog shows In this cry have be-
gov II, affairs. and IL is woman who has made
p~' ,hs successes they are.
Den, .sventa annual Bench Show they call 1t a
.,s show because the dogs are exhibited on benches'
IN Kennel S e oas' ys %Ss %o' aDa
.o,,,nue four days closing on Friday nigat. AS
'" -.nog IN this country improves from wear to year
unnecessary to say that this show is the best ever
~ ,n America 1t could not be otherwise with
81 40, hebind It as the amiable J. c. r. Duer. the
'ss,o,s Thomas IL. Terry. the active II. B. Crom-
s,a' .ho methodcal Il. c. Cornell. the business like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
BFAGLF%>.

Asche's Polywoe.
BEAGLFS.
Challenge class for dogs-Fir', Somerset Kennels
Storm: second Rockland Beagle Kennels Roy X.
Challenge TOT bitchc>-flrst. Somerset Kennels
r.lle Of woodbrooke second Rocklsnd Beagle Kennels
Lou.
open class for IL inchcsl-First. Somerset
Kennels whsrebone; second. u. +. Lewis's Doctor
third. Somerset Kennels Mllari.
Open class for bitches (ovcr hirt"on inches)-First
Rockland Beagle Kennels Emellnc second Somcr-et Ken
nel's Charm third GcnroSc Beagle Kcnncrs Prudence
Open class FOR dogs thirteen inches and under
Forc.t Beagle Kennels Forest Hunter second. ""nfos"
Beagle Kennels Padcrcwski third. Frank H. Bo'tnn
Young Royal
open cass bitches thirteen inches and undcr-F1r't
g. Muss.Arnors lila second. Benros" BEAGLE kennePS
Fanny Reed third. Hockland Beagle Kennels Zillah
Puppy class-Flrst. J. b. Lo'icrs Cry Baby; second.
Rockland Beagle Kennels Norah X
Speeal class for ncld-tal bcarcs (Which have never
bcen placed at any public ned trial in the United StaDs
or Canada-Firs Rockland Beagle Kennels Frank Forct
second Rockand Beagle Kennels Lou third. Somerset
Kennels Charm.
ENGLISH Settlers.
Challenge class for dogs-First Francis c. Taylor's
R,eeye Gladstone; second Rockingham Kennels Count
Howard.
Challenge class for btches-First Rockingham Ken
ncl-' Princess Beatrice; second. w. H. Weiss Gam
briana.
open class for does-Flrst. J. Brctrs Real English
second Rosecroft Kennels Sheldon. third. Roseiroft
Kennels Glcndon.
SMOOTH FOX TERRIERS
Challenge class for dogs-First. Blcmton Kennels
Elcmton Victor H.. secnd l.. w. Ruthcrnrd'- Rattle
Challenge class for btches-Flrst John i. Thaycrs
| Dona.
Omen class for dops-Firs John T. Thayer's Stafdens's
King second Iolanthe Kennels Rlpon Stormcr; third
L. e. w Rutherfurds Warren Tip Top; fourth Blcmtoo
Kennels Blcmtn RasJcr.
Omen class for btches-First John T. Thsyer'S Miss
I'm T. Dominica third. l.. 4
w Ruthcrfur1's Warren Dorothy fourth Toon &
| symondss Lady Rosebcrry.
| wIRE.HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
Challenge class for dogs and bItchesFrst. Hemst'd
| FARMS Suffolk Toby.
Omen class for dogs-First. Harry w. Smiths Saint
| Droom: second Hunnewe ms. Oakleigh
| Druiser; third IIemstead Farms Suffolk Billy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
.yvrAL DINNER OF PHI CHAPTER. ZETA PSI

.ss annual dinner Of Phi Chapter OF the ZeA Isl OF
49,. vork University was held last evening At the st.
nj DR. p l.. Schenck In the chair, and
80 evening proved DO one Of the most pleasant IN
% h'o,y q the chapter. The principal toasa' were
..Sc,, York University the Rev. VI, Nns''.r ~
-. ..rhs Professions" william ID Edwards Toasts
a,a ,so responded to by Freeman Woodbridge V. Z.
,s, n Pierson and Charles L. Mead. Among sho'e
n...e,, were: George NJ Van Hocsen DIS. =. va"
R,per j. q. Acheson, J. " S. wooliey' A.
.nd Edward Ii. Ltchded-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
II E WHITNEY GOING on A YACHTING CRUISE.

William c. Whitney Is TO leave Newly rk this morning
Tor Jack lille Fa where he will join his friend H. NJ
Hanna Of Cleveland latcrs yacht the Comanche.
far a cruise or eight bermuda and several
- the Indi, Islands will be visited. Mr.. Whitney
will be omanicd by his brothcr-nlaw Colonel oliver
II PAYNE and his children. Mr. Hanna and his family
bave been lifelong friends Of Mr.. Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
FOR THE FUNERAL or SENATOR HAGAy.

The funeral OF State Senator Edward Perciyal Ha9aa
will take place tomorrow the Church OF the Epiphany
No 1873 Second.avc. The service, will begin at II
o'clock The burial will be at Calvary Cemetery. Father
rrcndcqast Of the Church OF the Epiphany will conduce
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION ~ ERIE, PENN

Erie. Penn. Feb. 81 (Spccian.-Wal,er scott RepD
was elected Mayor today. Frank Mizener (Dem.L
by 400 majority. G.. F. Brevellier (RepD and James
p IIanley elected TO third terms as City Con-
troller and City Treasurer respectively. -r7t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
A SUPERB HARVARD DINNER.
MONEY GIVEN FOR A FINE CLUBHOUSE.
TRIBUTES TO PHILLIPS BRo0KS-pREsIDENT
ELIOT TELLS ABOUT THE ACTIVITY
AT CAMBRIDGE.

A glow OF crimson and Of good fellowship suifused
the beautiful dining hall at Dclmonco's last night.
Two hundred and sixty Harvard men were gathered
there to pay their annual devoons to their Alma
Mater That college dinners should be Jolly Is II
matter OF course. but there was spirit OF loyalty
and pride and rejoicing about this asSemblage that
made II unique. one felt the sentiment which reigncd
Immediately on entering the room. Crimson ribbons
crimson flowers and crimson decorations give ont
genial warmth and the animated chorus OF voices
and the feeling of happiness on every face checred
the heart.
Good news about the project for a new house Tor
the club added to the general delight. Edward
King who presided, announced that the highest hopes
Of the members In this regard TO be realzed-in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
Ia yoRMAyDIE ARRIVES BEHIND TINE.

La NoImaIde, of the French Linz from Iiavre ives
sighted ,n Fire Isllnd last night at 30 O'Clock. She
was due Monday and delayed by rough weather
at sea Her say tina: they feel certain that she
has made her trip without any accident She almost
DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-22
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
en- Eeh

Perfect roadbcd four tracks. fine cas-, quiQs go
and Grand Central Stauon-all BY New',osk S
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-04
NO. &fa Application for q Patent.
us. LAND OFFICE,

U. \. LAND OFFICE.
 Prescott. Ariaona. December S1, fsa1 Aufllk iE hereby given that V K Spear. at- ~ feFsel ln faet Tor the oEa Balls Mining gom- fsay, whOsR psstoihce alidresa is Raysrd AFiss.lA haz thss day hied his spplestion for patent for Eagle uins or vein. hearing gold A1a silver with surfaee ground air hum dFgd cap fees la width, sitaEted la the Tiger of Ari8ana. and ,i,.sanassd y tks fisld notes and aeiiciai plat oa fle iu thiH offsce Lot Numbar it. Said .0i number st being described Aa fni- luNs. Co giE
 lleginnlns st the initial mon mentioned in tsseaiiOa notice aad marking the north end ecu Or ag claim where ! set syenite stona tskisxe ins. ft n ihr ground and surrounded same wsih mound of siones Stone marked !. H. e E ft tsina ins ,ila brs ss deg W s6 Il. Trees siazed snd marked l A c No B T. [ S Ain Mon No brs S deg ' x.ia ft. Thence sians 2i1sNs ins ft ia tlls groand and surrouR- flafI same with mound v N7nes- stone is uRr- kgd c ' No 2. An O. dia bEs \ Y deg W Original location mon bfs \ ! deg 70 e rReEce k 1 deg 90 min w i0n ft to road hrs \ w AHd s k is0 ft Ca point where | set a granite rtoae stxi2xs ius st in the grouRd and sarroan- kssi e E Noa A Pine e ins dia hrs < ai deg O min 2s ft. Tree blRzod and marked c Y No B r Original location Mon hrs E g deg E I6 ft. flaeneo \ ss dsg min W 50 e to cpd center af claim where l set granite stone oxi2Kio lns [ e in the ground aud soarrounded same with mound ol stones stone marked q E No ( Original location mon bFr deg "a min W 6s C 800 ft fo ap0iut where l sct granite stone 2tx f2ss inc ! lt in the ground and sarruundea same wlth nsuaiid uf stones. stone ie rlAFkRd a E No & Original location mon brs S deg w % c. Thence 3 deg a6 min Y e95 ft Co road hrx NE and W W taa ft to be mon Whare ] eet slAta stone isxioxt iEs 1 ft la the Eroand and suFroun- fad same with mound of stones. stone Id mar ksi t3 E No g. An Oak 10 ins dia hra t0 desy 2 ts f. Treo hisEad and marked c E No B f rhsnoe $ sa deg min ' 2ss ft to trAmWAy brs and W \ NJ En ft Co initial mon and stos8 M c k No and place of beginning
 asgastic variation Il deg min. containing % o8 acrre.
 Tho location ag thss mine is recorded in the rpse0rdrr's 0ilice Of Prtsgutt, tn book k 70 of miRss. af pages at3 and 9tt-
 Any had ali fssrs1ns claiming adxeFseiy any iogt.on af said Grey Eagle uIine surface gEonnd sFe r,squsrl to hle their adverse claims with the Register uf the United states Land oftios at Prescott, in the ferfif0ry of AriEoEA, during che sixiy daTs period Of publication hereof. or theE will ise tarfed by virtue rf lr Hruvisinns Cf the s.atule J t. 3AiiIN Register.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-04

Appliea tion fora Paienl.

q & faA0 QEF1CE
 Presl ft ArsEaaE l-serfssiaz I1l NOTICE is herehs gwen t.fsl f. B suasr asfs.r- ~ ney in fact for the lrs iais ainiuE Conn isassy Whsass lioSt1iice afiarez. la ssef tTiznua las lkis slNy hied his application toa lsi .t for Ash spring mine og vein, beSrng gold e1d ssiver with suFfsce ground sir hundred (6tQl feet ia width. sitfIAifd in the Tiger mining district. desienated hy the field notes and official plat on file iu this office Lot AnDher 80. Said iot number 55 i-si8g described aS fellows. t0 Wit
 Beginning at the initial mon mentioned in the location notice and marking the S end cen tor uf claim. The corner being a Pino tree IS inc dis which hlazel and marked on its N aide N No D r and build mound of stone at e deg W @ ft. As Cal g ins dia hrs N Sl deg Ss ft. Trees blaEed and marked I M A No I Br Min. mon No hrs N 10 deg & min E Thence < es deg s2 mir r % ft to a point wheie | sei a granite stope Axi2xS ins 1sS st In the stoSss ,SS'se Stone is marked AS No An .l 0an is inc dia hrs < ei deg E IS ft. Tree hlazed and marked A No q. Original locAtion mon brs a deg I3 tt. Thence \ a dog 2s min E fgua fi ts, oinf ,sbsr sef slata stone nlxIl xs ius I C ih the ground and surrounded same with mound Ol stOnos. stone is marked A < Nc Pine me ins .i a,a Srs is S deg M % t,s Irss location mon hrs \ s2 deg E 4 e Thence aS deg W So ft to location mon marking \ end cen irr of elaim whore l aet slate stone 2txi2xs
 
 mound of stones stone ia marked A ! No C. A Ianiper 20 ins dia brs S a deg k56 ft Tree hlased and marked A \ No B TT O09 ft Co point where l marked a in center Of slate ledge cropping above surface I and Co high hy 10 e sq0are and under ssaid mark A No 3 and on N side of marks build mound et stones An Cak 10 ins dia hrs < a deg W a ft Iree blszed and marked ! No s B T Original location monument bears 70 deg E t6 ieet. Thence X % deg 2s min w i2oo feet to loca- tion monument. where set slate stone Elxi2x5 inches foot in ground and surrounded same wsth mound of stones. Stone is marked A. S No. G \ iuniper 90 iIssAee dia boArs 70 deg w 70 feet Tree hlazed and marked A. S. No h B q. Monument "a stone marked a F. No. 2i king Nk corner to Grey Eagle M C. hsArs ai deg % min w a13 feet. Thence BS deg S3 In 300 ffet to initial mouumen6, and tree I, NJ AS No | plAce of beginning
 Magnetic variation "a deg 5 min. E containing i6-a3 acres.
 The location of this mine ie recorded in the re- corier's otice of prcscott, in book K 10 of mines at pagos SIS and sif
 Any and all psrsons claiming adversely any DOT ton of sald Ash Spring mine or surface ground gre required Co hle their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Ofioa as Prescott. in the county of lGvapai hrironA terri tory during tae sixtx slAvs period of publication hereof, or they VII! le barred by virtue OI the
 J. c. MARTIN, Register.
 jattI0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-01-04
Fresh cider at Aiken s.

Fresh cider at Aitkens.
 Fine bisque figures at Jones'.
 Prescriptions speciality at the Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Dolls, tea sets and tin bugles at Jones,
 Go to the Yavapai Pharmacy for Perfume Sprays, and Medicine Sprays. If
 ~ SNOW, SNOW, BEAUTIFUL SNow SHOES, RUBBERs AND Boors AT ]. L. FIsnER's.
 Schlessinger's Lunch Rooms is the place for German Lunches. Open Day and Night. If
 Pure drugs and all the leading patent 'pedlcines for sale at the Yavapal 1 Sarmaey. If
 A fine lo, of winter horse-cloth- ing, just received, at Joe Gales Saddlery Store. If
 Hair-brushes. tooth brushes, nail brushes, lesh-bushes, hand brushes and every other kind of brushes in endless varieties at tho Yavapai Pharmacy. If
 Schlessinger, at his Club Rooms has received a large invoice of I'm ported Sausage, Holland Herring Swiss and Limburger Cheese, Ger man Pickles, Hams, Fresh Oysters and many other things too numer ous to mention, which he is prepar- ed to furnish to Families, in any quantities. If
 r. F. Jones is giving a nice gold watch and chain to the one who will guess the nearest to the num- Der of beans in one-half gallon bottle. Every one dollar worth of Holiday Goods you buy out of the large assortment will entitle you to a guess, Bottle to be flied and sealed by disinterested parties, and will also be counted January ist, 1893, by second disinterested party. Call and see the Bottle of Beans, and Watch. Make a purchase, and register your guess.