davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
ModIiIsd tic Charge.

The charge Of "attempt TO kill," made
against Ella King by Sam Goldsmith, has
been changed TO that OF disturbing the
peace by fighting" Ella and Sam had a row
and the woman Inflicted a slight wound on
the young man with razor. Ella has had
peace By fghting. Both cases have been
continued,
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Division Hcauquurters Changed.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Aug. S.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. The Chicago, Milwaukee
Il St. Paul has decided to transfer its division
headquarters from Van Horne to Marion.
The change will take place August 81. The
change will take forty train crews of five
men each to Marion, which means quite an
increase in its population.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Having an lI.dIan Territory Time,

CADDo, I. T., Aug. S.-News from Cedar
county, where Governor Jones removed the
county Judge ana sheriff and appointed men
Of his political faith, announces that the
ousted Judge has been murdered and the
whole country is in arms.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Long Drouth Broken.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Aug. S.-ISpecal Telegram
to The BEE. "A heavy rain tonight broke
the twenty days drouth and saved the corn
and pastures i'll this section.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

on the third heat. but everybody for once
was disappointed. IL was expected that
both X and Egbertine would give DIR.
Mack run for his money, but s r made n
bad jump up Immediately upon the send
first trial, and fell hopelcssly w the rear
The reason Egbertne did not fulfill expecta-
tions was simply because 1t didn't lay in his
shoes, and the Omaha track is a hoodoo to
Munson, anyhow. DIR. Mack won without
rufllng feather crossing the scratch with
four or five lengths TO his credit. Time 2:22
Summary.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
PeopIes Party Meeting.

Ameeting OF the peoples party county cen
trial committee has been called for Thursday.
August 10, z o'clock D. m, at Knights OF
Labor hall, ll0-ll2 South tourteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
NEBRASKA BREEDERS MEET
Opening Day Of the Ninth Annual Session
Secs Some Very Good Racing,
FINE DRIVING IN SEVERAL OF THE HEATS
Handlers of the Ribbons show Their skin
to n Small Crowd-Ataline, Dr. Mack,
Gonzales McGregor and Annie
Only the Winners.

OWING Oft quietly
and without any
hitch or mishap,
the ninth annual
meeting of the Ne
,braska Association
of Trotting and
Pa ing Hors G
Breeders was in
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

And Dick Tilden finally lost a race in
Omaha.
1t is hardly necessary, but merely just
tribute, to state that Starter Swigert's work
was most commendable. He has endeared
himself to the race loving people of these
parts by his patience and unswerving fair
ness.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
The program this afternoon includes four

THIIIIIlS ROOU BVtIIS.
First race, 800 class, foals OF '91 trotting,
purse $500, with the following entries: Tom
Miller Morphine Nawrine, Counsel, Beauty,
Scott and &.
Second race, foals of 81, pacing, 800 class,
purse $500: Reno NJ, Ethan ii, Acton, MrIda,
Hawlcy.
Third race, 2:4o trot, stations, purse $500:
Mccormick, Counsel Chief, karatus, Phil NJ
Duroe Wilkes, Trenton and Muldoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

The third event was the 2:29 trot, purse
500, with the following entries:
Gonzales McGrcgor, j. w. Pages phenomenal
roam geldng by Norton McGrcgor; Nornettc,
en- m, by Norway II. Newton, Missouri VAL
Icy; saturn, b. e., by Echo l.. c. and u. Il. &.
Long, Aburn, Neb.; Dandy. b. r., Karastus-
Flora, Ferry Hutchinson, Marysvllc, Kan;
Blly Il, br. g." Plalte-Flora l., France &
Brandos seward; Pilgrim, br. H., Coriander-
Abdallah Duchess, j. ) Martin, Topeka.
Inc 2yers got of finely and rapidly with
Saturn and Pilgrim in the van. MIR. Pages
grand gclding with the Spanish front name
lost no time in uisplacing the leaders, how
ever, and that was all there was in the
chase. The quartet were soon strung out
ike democratic procession in the campaign
OF a, with the COriander Seed, hind legs
and all, second, Saturn third and Dandy,
who IS not a jim Dandy, however out of
sight. Tilden, who it seems cannot lose
moss race in Omaha, drove Gonzales in first
by five lengths Time: 2:244. Gonzales
turned off the first quarter in "a n Is clip,
also showing an Is clip vt the half. Had he
been pushed there is no telling what an cx-
hibltion he mig hit have treated the crowd to.
The second was a Christmas gift for Con
zaes, although Pilgrims Progress made
creditable effort to give him race. He is u
very deceptive looking individual, this
Pilgrim, and If he wasn't handicapped by Il
couple of logy hind legs he might be able to
even give McGregor u merry chase. Time:
2:24
The final heat was n repetition of the
others, Gonzales winning as he pleased.
Summary:
Gonzalcs McGrcgor.. Observation-Disclosures. l
:, hsl IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Movements of OCEAN Vessels, Augusr 8.

Al New York -Arived-Darmstadt from
Bremen; Malsili, from Marseilles; Paine,
from London; Massachusetts, from London.
At London-Sighted-H from New
York Dresden, from Baltimore Spaarndam,
from New York Teutonic, from New York
Servia, from New York Ocean Prince, from
New York
AT Antwerp-Arrlyed-- Flander, from
Philadelphia.
At Philadelphia-Arr Penns ylvanIa,
from Antwerp; MAnne, from london.
AT Glasgow-Arriyea-- -PrusslRu, from
Boston.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, from
Antwerp.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

The closing race of the days card was the
300 trot, purse $500, with the following
entries:

The closing race of the days card was the
300 trot, purse $500, with the following
entries:
:, Nickle Plate, b. g., by Bay Tom, J, Page.
Thomas II, Miller. Fullerton; Jerry NJ b. g,
Gy Fright Clay taX j wII. p YoGmans 0nawjai jessie
Tyler, LINCOLN; Monwood, ,br: h.. Marion
Preface, George Bailey. Fairbury;. Little
Moak ir; b. h.. Little Moak- Emma Morgan,
by George II. Hazard, W. B. Needham, Boones
6or9I Ia; Cricket, b M by IgniS Fatugs, NJ
stone-Gertrudc, n. Such, Topeka
The big field jumped right out on the
second scoring, with Annie Only, who was
picked as the only one in the bunch to give
Nlckle Plate race, at the pole and in the
lead, with Cricket and Jessie Castle close
Dehlnd. The rest strung out discouragingly.
On the last half Tilden whispered to Nickle
Plate and he moved up swiftly with that
long stride of his and promised to CRAFTY
the hopes of his hackers handsomely, when
he suddenly left his feet and pranced along
like dickey-legged giraffe unjil he found
himself in next to the last hole. Deacon
Needham thought he saw his opportunity to
leave 1ilden and he drove for all he was
worth, and mind you, the ex-preacher is no
slouch with the ribbons when he gets his
dander up. His attempt to shut the Nicke
out, however, was futile, but Little MoalS
wasn't equal to the pace and IN rounding
home, he found the red flag Haunting in his
face. Annie won handily, with Jessie Castle
second, Cricket third Jerry NJ fourth and
Nickle Plate fifth. Time: 2:33
tan Went to Annie.
The second heat was q whole hoss race
within itself The go was good one, Annie
Only keeping her head in the front for the
first quarter, where she was headed by
Jessie Castle. From this on out it was nip
and tuck between three of them, Annie Only,
Jessie Castle and Niclile Plate. The little
miXed-gaited mare resumed her piotage on
the last quarter, whereupon Jessie Castle
quit, and Nickle Plate rushed into second
place. 1t was n hard drive down to the
scratch, but Tilden was unable to overhaul
the mare and she won by half length.
Time: 2:273l.
Swigert sent the crowd off promptly with
the preacher taking the lead and keeping it
the entire pilgrimage. He never had to ex-
hort the girl once, trottng in winner by n
half dozen lengths. Time: 2:2S1s Sum
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09

SALT LAKE, Aug, S,-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE, The presidents message was
anXiously awaited and upon receipt was
read with intense interest here. A con-
census of expressions from finauciers and
merchants is to the effect that tho recon-
mendations of the president with regard to
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law had been anticipated and would not be
disappointment 10 the west Notwith-
standing this fact there is an unmstakable
feeling of depression over the message. The
stand taken against silver by Senator Carey
of Wyoming is surprise to all, except
those who knew him formerly.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
SENATOR HILLS BILL.
He Wants the sherman Act Repealed, but
PIedges the Country to him ctnIllsm


Pledges the Country to Bimetaillsm.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The Indications are
that there Will bo race between the two
houses of congress to determine which shall
be foremost III giving consideration to the
financial question. The senate made the
first step yesterday by presenting several
bills and measures which were presented by
the opposition members looking TO the repeal
of the Sherman act or the free coinage of
silver. The most significant bill, perhaps,
was the one introduced by Senator Hill of
New York. The position of the senator from
the Empire state has often been called in
question. but the measure he presented
today leaves no doubt of his position, as,
while repeating the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act of 1890, he unqualfiedly pledges
the country to bimetallism Senator Hills
bill is as follows:
A Bill to Repeal Certain Sections Of the Act
OF fh IpSiy Ia, 1890 entitled IAN Act Directing
Of Treasury Notes Thereon and For Other
Purposes"
Be it enacted, etc, That sections 1, 8 and A
OF the act OF July IA, 1890 entitled, "An Act
Directing the Purchase OF silver Bullion and
the Issue of Treasury Notes Thereon and For
Other PURPOSES are hereby repealed.
Sec. .. This repeating act, however, is not
to be construed as an Abandonment of
bmetallism, but It is hereby declared that the
policy Of using both gold and silver as the
standard money OF the country shall be es-
tablishcd and To the accomplishment OF that
end the efforts OF the government shall be
steadily and safely directed
Western people are fellcitating themselves
tonight on the position assured by Senator
Hill. While, of course, they hardly ex-
pected New York senator to oppose the
repeal of the purchasing clause of the Sher-
man act, they are pleased that Senator Hill
should have so unqualifedly pledged himself
TO bimetallism rs to indicate his Willingness
to favor subsequent legislation looking to
the restoration of silver as money metal
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
struggle of the Side wheeIers.
The second race was the 300 pace, purse
800 with six entries as follows:

struSBle OF the Slue Wheelers.
The second race was the 300 pace, purse
$500, with six entries us follows;
DR. Mack b. g., Elberon-John Dellord, ]. w.
Page Beatrice; Egbortinc, ch: T., Egbert-Nel-
lie Time, Gould & Miller, Fullerton II, ch.
e, Almonarch, ,GhargrIt, !: ID, Germans, sena-
Ice II sons Junction City, Kan; Eva Harrall,
b. M, scott's lilologa- Madge, a, /; ;Fnlk Essex
Valid, b. s., by Polloter, George Toiiith Fair, Fair,
bury.
The horses got away on even terms tho sec
ond trial, with DIR. Mack, the pole horse
tho quarter post the Doctor showed
= block of daylight between himself and
his nearest competitor, S Il, and at the half
he had tackled on another length or two, with
S II, Valid and Taylor having a hot fight for
second place, which was finally captured by
S II. Dick Tilden, the much esteemed old
reinsman, was on the bike behind DIR. Mack,
and gave the spectators fine sample of
driving. The first quarter was reeled off in
33I3, IA clip; the half in l:0S4, the three.
quarters in :434, and he could have fin.
ished considerably under 90 but he magnan-
imously pulled in reef or two coming down
the stretch, and fifty yards from the wire the
Doctor made Jump up" finishing the mile.
Time: 2:22l3.
Closely Resombled Horse Race.
DR. Mack got a slight advantage in the
getaway of the second, which, before the
neat was cOihpletou, unelulYOCallY proved
his salvation. 5 X and Egbertine moved mn
close on the quarter, with Egbertine show
ing trihe 10 the good Coming down the
stretch, however, hunson slipped a cog, and
the chestnut stallion fell back to fourth
place. ) did some gallant work on the
last quarter and gradually encroached upon
the Doctor until no collared him for a horse
race down home. 1t was driving finish
sure, and it looked very much as II Atkinson
would land Ra winner, but he failed,
possible by little lax driv,
ing at the finale, -Illden lift
ing the Doctors nose under the wire
By a scant half foot ahead of the chestnut,
both horses making the entire journey with
out skip, Time: 2:ls9l. In this heat DIR.
Mack made the quarters in 344<, :091,
l 43s( and yet aid the mile two seconds and
quarter better than the initial heat
Egbertne finished third, four lengths
behind the leaders, while sAbner Taylor
got the flag.
Everybody was prepared for another race
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Two-Year-Olds at Monmouth.

MONMOUTH PARK, Aug S.-There were
nearly $4,000 people at the track today, the
chief attraction being the Junior Champion
stakes, worth $4,000, for 2-year-olds, which
drew out the best animals in the second
class of 2-year-olds
First race five furlongs: Rightmore go To
u won, lola IL 10 81 second, Anawanda ii to IL
third. Time: l:0O4,
Second race, seven furlongs: Madrid n to
1O) won, Miss Dixie q To II second, Cantella t6
To y third. Time; l;2s4.
Third race, the Junior Champion stakes,
won, Hornppe (I6 to 81 second, Henry OF OF
Navarro Is 10 u third. Jack of Spades, Matt
RYyrnes Ia Joya' Declare and ornus also ran,
Fourth race, the Newark stakes one mile.
straight: Com ancho Is to ~ won, Charmion
q2to II second. Bassalaw "a to ~ third. Time
Fifth race, five furlongs; Uncle Jess Ce to u
won, Grace Brown 10 to o. second, Minnehaha
Sixth race. one mile: Mary Stone 10 To 8,
won, AfteTnoon q to y second, Marigold "a to
~ third, Time: l'42,
Second Day at Chiffon.
NEW York, Aug. S,-Results at Clifton,
Nj:
First race, mile and an eighth: Bess McDuH
MON, LarEhetta second Dickerson third.
second race half mile; Starting won,
Chamunka second, Marble third. Time: 5OH
Third race, five-eighths mile: Clement won,
Eaglo, Bird second, Josephine third Time:
l:O2H.
Fourth race, three-fourths mile; Mabel
Glenn won, Sir Richard second, Play or Pay
third. Time: l:l7.
Fifth race seven-eighths mile: Remorse
won, Innovation second, Emblem third. Time;
l:29M.
Sixth race, SIX and a half furlongs: Bon
Voyage won, Cormelite second. Doncaster
third. Time; l;25.
Results at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Aug. S-Results:
First race, FIVE furlongs; Bankers Daughter
Is 10 81 won, Pie "a TO ~ second, Una Colorado
Is 10 u third, Time; 1;05.
Second race, one mile: Rey del Mar Is to u
won, Msnhanzet q TO u second, Knapp q TO II
Third race, ono mile: Acclaim "a to y won,
Iactician 70 to ~ second Gettysburg u to u
Fourth race, five furongs: Kentigerna "a TO u
third. Time: l:O4.
Fifth race, six furlongs: Climax a to 81 won,
Tammany Hall 60 to u second, Dutch oven
(5 70 u third Time: l;l9h.
Sixth race, steeplechase. short course; Pat
Omaha daily bee., 1893-08-09
Gonzales McGregor's Race.

3: 2:22 J, 2:isa, 2:23.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
A LOVERS QUARREL.

In shady clearing in the very heart OF
Hazel grove, where tradition asserted that
lovers had met and exchanged vows for at
least three generations, . couple, whose be
trothal was three months old, were indulg-
ing In the variety Of q sharp quarrel.
The man, tall, strong and handsome In
q manly, frank style of beauty. was en-
Qineer on the s. railway.
The girl, several years younger than her
handsome betrothed, was pretty az flower.
She was the daughter Of Farmer Blair, who
boasted the possession Of the finest farm In
the county.
There was one earnest. solo mn hour IN
her bright life when Harry Ralston asked
her answert TO his straightforward suit, and
she, true TO her love, put her little hand In
his and promised to be his wife.
But, having secured the treasure Of q
strong heart. a very demon of mischief
seemed 20 possess Susie, and Harry found
the happiness ne had thought fast in his
grasp very will-o'-thc,wisp to elude and
torment him. He was very patjsnt-ratheI
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
A Boy and His Father,

Striking a boy will never improve him.
Every blow given boy removes him Just
20 far from his fathers confidence. 1t Is a
bad sign when son fears his father. A
parent should gain the respect, the con-
ndence and the love Of a son. This he can
do with firmness of discipline. A boy adj
mires frmness In his father Just as much
as we business men admire that same quail
ty in each other. So with boy. His ad-
miration Of firmness In his father may not
be based upon judgment, but by his very
instinct be respects 1t. A boys respect for
his father is gained In proportion as he
knows that his yes means yes and his no
means no. Firmness Of character and un-
wavering discipline will do more for boy
than all the punishments a father can in
flict upon him. The one develops respect;
the other develops passion and resentment.
Edward w. Box in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
Mrs. Meyer to Be Brought 10 New York.

New YORK, July 2a-Detectives will
leave for Detroit tomorrow to take charge
of Mrs. Mary Meyer, wife Of DIR. Henry C..
Il. Meyer, who is now at the tombs
charged with wholesale poisoning.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

GALLAGHER aeat,irms His Confession.

PIrTsBURG, July %. Patrick Gallagher,
the Homestead poisoner, reaffirmed mis-
last confession and affixed his signature to
the stenographer's report yesterday j. M.
Davidson also signed his confession.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

May be a novelty, but you
will be cool in Suits pur-
chased from us. No shower
bath is needed to render them
comfortable, but it won't spoil
them. Soaked to the skin
you may be, but they still re-
tain their shape. Made for
hot times and hard wear.
The peculiar sense of perfect
fitness our suits supply is
surprising. Castles in the
air are not more pleasing to
the imagination than our
Suits to the wearer. A pal
pable hit are our patron pleas.
ing prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
Railroad emrIores Disc hareed.

MONTREAL, July 25.-Ths Canadian Pa
cifc Railway company has notified 800 Of
its employees that their services were no
longer wanted Economy and retrench-
ment are given as the cause
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
The Cork Syndicate.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 25.-The cork
syndicate, represented by Armstrong Bros.
and Kempe Of New York, have secured
control of the Phoenix, the Dodges and the
Conestoga cork works In this city
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
Escaped From Sing Sing.

SING SING, July 25-Morris Tretten es-
capped from Sing Sing prison yesterday.
He was sentenced in September, 1891, TO
five years imprisonm ent for assault In the
second degree
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25
Killed His coachman.

OcoNowoo. Wis, July 25.-Wilham
Schumacher, coachman for William A.
Thompson of Chicago, was instantly
killed by blow struck by his employer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

A chain Of compressed cakes OF gun cot
ton tied around the trunk OF the largest
trees and exploded will cut the tree down
Instantly.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

Ringworms will yield TO borax treat
ment Apply strong solution Of borax
three times day; also dust on the fine dry
powder very often.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

Nicest place IN the city. BiIliardssand 200
r. A. Kendall. proprietor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-25

Higgins Bros,
Fine Liquors ana Uigars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25

SHERIFF'S SALE ROBERT g. HALE,
- plaintiff. W thirlsy Q. Ashby, Emma W.
Ashby. his wife. and robert i. Ford. defend
Under and b. virtue Of n order Of al. and
district court Of the FIRST Judicial district Of the
state Of Montana, in and for the county of Lewis
and Clarke. on the I'd day Of November. A. q.
1893. in the shove entitled action. wherein
nhts;p.a s. : ,1 h:ls; th: ana sbS Sse,s FAMED n; ;ol ,,;;intia:
and sale against shirley {. .Ashby. fmms
": Ashby. his wife, sad, Kobert 3. Ford,
defendants, On the I'd day Of November.
A.. d, 1898. for the sum Of 3l2, 64H.5 IS. be.
said decree was. .U On the I'd day u No ven ~a'f 4.
D.. Isss. recorded in judgment book No.
l OF said court, at page :. N com.
randed to sell all those certain lots. pieces or
parcels Of land .ituat" lyir.s and being in the
county of Lewis and Clarke. state of Montana,
and bounded and described Is follows, to wit:
Lots numbered eighteen u.s. and nineteen
QO. in block numb srsd forty uO). fronting
Ely go feet on Fifth avenue by one hundred
!!2l), In eaid block number forty 40; as said
lots and blocks are mum bored. designated and
oescribed on the plat Of said townslts on file in
tho othee OF the county recorder of said county
Public notice is hereby given that on Mon
I5'; o'cloc i.'n m. ' q that n day. at tho front door, isss: 81 q
the court house. Halena. Lewi. and Clarke conn
Of fale and deores Of foreolosurs and sale. seli
the above described property. or so much there
of AS may be necessary to satisfy eaid Judgment,
with interest and costs, to the highest and best
bidder for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this lth day Of Novem-
CHARLES q. CURTIS, Sheriff.
FRED T. Hoss. Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25

Directorss
T.. G. Power. A. j. 6eligman,
A. c johnson. Richard Lockey,
James Sullivan.
Interest allowed on time deposits. Exchange
Issued on principal cities Of the United states,
Canada and kurope Transfer Of money made
by telegraph. Collections promptly attended to.
City. county and state securities bought and sold.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-25

APPLICATION 3OR 4 PATIENT
LASD OTrIcx.

HELENA. Mont. sept "a, lses.
Melee e hfssss stysa that Thomas y. RsillA
i,4ad.s linear iest ID 3hs SsssmorS quarts miSs
or vein hearing geld. With surface ground So :
feet IN width. situated In Colorado (unergan-
isca3 MINING district. county Of Lewis and
CARLO ana state Of Montana, and dssixnated BY
tths tsld no.s. and Official plat On ne g this Of
" annsusysysdl. Of principal bass linz and nd
Ocang - follows, to-wits
Ae9inniag at corner No. !. from. which the cor.
ncr 20 sectiOns J. .. 2 and u. on y boundary : Y n.
= boars . q deg ~ min v 22s5 t. and run
thence n S6 deg lmin . 2lI.a II to cor No .; thence
n ~ deg " min 0 lS67.7 It to cor No. 4; thence
n y DEG - min " bS2S fest to cor No. 3; thence
2 ~ deg % min " Haas # to cor No. ]. place OF
.Masneto variation Is deg Is min .. containing
80 AoreA. upon which . notice OF said sppltcA-
ane location Of this mine 10 recorded In the
IN nook = page SAG Of lodeA
=, ne adjoining ClainAnts ar0 th0. MoOnshino
zoe lunsurveyed) on the north. claimants I'M
Any and al persons claiming adversely any
OF said Sycamore quartz lode mine or
snrSSce 9Iound are required 70 fle their adverse
plains with the register OF the United States
!And ofdce at Helena. IN the state Ut Montana.
aorinf the sixty days period OF Publication
nereet OF they will b. barred By virtue Of the
OF tho statute.
s: A. BWIGGETT. Register.
DATE OF first publication. Sept. "a. 1893.