davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Francisco, has contributed a number of
interesting papers, prose and poetical, to
the German newspapers of this City.
Mr.. Hansen is a grandson of G. I. C..
Oberdieck, the "Nestor" of pomologis is,
writer of "Handbuch der Obstkunde" Ito
gether with Lucas and Jahn). He coll
lected fruits, true to name, of all the old
pomologists, Diel Mueschen, and others,
and was the originator of the ''sorten-
baum" or grating of all the different va
rleties of fruit O n single tree.
In recognition of his services the Prus-
sian Government gave him, on his fiftieth
birthday, the privilege of naming one of
his grandsons for education, free of
charge, in the Royal Horticultural College,
Potsdam, Berlin. He named the subject
of his sketch, who first earned recognition
from the faculty of the University of Cali
fornia few years ago by his attainments
In landscape gardening and botany. He
is held in high esteem by Professor Hilgard.
Professor Hansen, although born on foreign
soil, Is a thorough American and an ar
dent lover Of California. In 1889 at Pine
Grove, Amador County, he was married
to Miss Linda Frances Rinehart, daughter
of William Rinehart. a Mexican veteran.
Professor Hansen has just made arrange
ments with San Francisco publishing
orchid hybrids, a volume of 200 pages, the
first of its kind, in which more than 1000
varieties are enumerated. He was en-
gagged in the late Emperor Frederick s
garden two years, also for a like period with
the firm of F. Sanders & Co., ST. Albans,
Herts, England, the famous importers of
tropical orchids. He did excellent work
in illustrating orchids and sold collection
of 500 Psychological drawings of orchids to
the British Museum. In the interest of
landscape gardening and botany he has
travelled extensively in Germany, through
the Hartz Mountains, Thuringen, Riesen-
gebirge and the island of Ruegen. He
studied principally the laying out of parks
by Lenpe and Pueckler in Potsdam, Berlin,
Hanover, Hassel and also those of Ham
burg. He travelled over the south of
England from London to Bristol, also
north to Manchester and Liverpool, but
learned most of all from natures teaching
in forest and plain, mountain and valley.
He is frequent contributor to gardening
papers in Germany and is correspondent
for the Gardeners Chronicle, London.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
WHAT YACHTSMEN NEED,
Dan O'Connell Shows the Advantage of
knowledge of Tides and
CurreDts

A book with charts of the tides of this
| eccentric harbor is necessity to the
| yachtsman. For the man who knows how
to handle tacks and sheets, and steer a
correct course, and follow the wind with
his weather leach so that he never loses q
foot, is not always the skipper that picks
up his moorings first. The tides and cur
rents have merry time of it at the differ
ent stages of the flow and ebb, and he who
is wise in these movements is always the
successful yachtsman.
An instance of this occurred last Sunday
when the yacht feet was on its return trip
from Vallejo. The Ramona, steered by
through Raccoon Straits The tide was
making flood in Richardson's Bay, but the
last of the ebb was still running through
the straits. Both yachts stood to the
southwark on the starboard tack to weather
the westerly point of Angel Island.
The Ramona hugged the wind and lee
bowling the tide weathered the point,
while the Chispa went about and stood
again to the northward. 1t now became a
test sail between short tacks, which the
Chispa adopted, and long board on the
starboard tack, which suited the nautical
judgment of McCarty.
The Chispa made but little in the first
few tacks, and finally tumbled into the
flood current The Ramona stood away
on the same tack to the souwestward, far
down the bay, ani when she came about
had almost a free wind to her moorings,
lying up while the Chispa was yet short
distance clear OF the jaws of the straits.
This was clear example of the efficacy
of good judgment. The Ramona got all
out of the ebb tide that was in it, and then
made a fair tide of it of the flood, running
up Richardson's Bay. So at early morn
ing when the winds are light at these
moorings, even though there is breeze in
the channel, there is always some brisk
air moving close to the reservation shore,
and the judicious yachtsman will work
along in short tacks to clear Yellow Bluff,
and then fetch the regular channel breeze.
On the other hand the steersman not we'll
up in this local popularity may be tempted
to reach across to the eastward, where he
is apt to stick until the regulation wind
sets in. DAN O'CoNNELL.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
SPRING BAY CONFERENCE
The Session Was Held in the
First Congregational Church
Yesterday.
Officers Elected for the Next Year
Reports From Churches In
the District.

The spring meeting of the Bay Con-
ference of the Congregational churches
was held in the First Congregational
Church yesterday.
The following delegates answered to the
roll call:
Plymouth Church, Mrs. Merritt and ]. v.
Bacon; First Congregational Church of Oak.
land, F. H. Foster; Pilgrim, Rev. NJ. Welitt,
Mrs. sanborn Oakland Fourth Church, Rev.
o. w. Lucas, Mrs. Joseph Morrow, Mrs.
smI5g seG1ge saxey N..ts Hona Thomas W. W
ter Frear,. Rev. R. R. Lloyd; Berkeley First
F. Earl; Market-street Church, Oakland, Clark
Stovys; Sunol Congregational Church. Rev. ].
n Strong Eruitvaie co1gregasonal s1fga Church
Church, Paul E. Arndt, Miss Lizzie Markey; !;
Niles Congregational Church, Miss S. Close
Tbs Rev. c. 0. Brown acted as moderator.
Reports we're received from the several
churches around the bay, showing their
spiritual, temporal and financial con-
dition. All the reports were favorable,
inasmuch as they showed that the attend
The election Of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows:
J. H. Godell, moderator; Rev. Loyal L. Writ,
scribe.
Committee on credentiaIs-Rev w. w.
Scudder, Rev. F. N. Foster, Rev. Walter Frear,
Caleb Sadler, l. N. Morse
Committee on missions-Rev. John Kimball.
Rev. N. N. Cole Rev. O. N. Lucas.
Committee on lay preachers-Rev. j. X. Har.
rison, Rev. G. Mooar. Rev. F. B. Pu)lan.
Business committee-Dr. J. h. Mclean, Rev.
". d. Williams.
Delegates to the National Councillor. J. K.
Mclean, Rev. w. D. Williams, Rev. ]. K.
Harrison.
The financial report showed that on
August IA, 1894, there was on hand $l426;
expenses since then, $1296; balance on
hand to date, $138.
Rev. T. II. Foster and w. M. Searby
were elected nominating committee.
The Rev. John Rea made favorable re-
port of the work in Sausalito, and spoke of
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
TEAAS WANTS THE FIGHT.
Citizens of Dallas Offer Purse to Corbett
and Fifxsinnaous.

and FifSstmmons.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 21.-Dan Stew
art OF Dallas, representing the syndicate of
Texans who propose to hold the cham
plonship battle between Corbett and
Fitzsimmons in the Lone Star State, is
expected here Friday, The object of his
visit is to confer with Corbett, Fitzsim-
mons and Vendig in regard to securing the
night. Corbett and Vendig are now here
and fltzsimmons will arrive in day or
two. In letter Mr.. Stewart says:
II the principals are sincere the syndi-
cate Will have no trouble in bringing off
the fight. A purse of $4,000 to Sal 600
Will be Offered for the contest. The plan
is to have the bout take place at the time
of the Dallas fair, which event attracts
great crowds. My idea would be to have
1t on the night of Drummers' day. about
October 20. On that day the citv is
filled with representatives from every
section of the country. The residents
of Dallas look upon the bringing off of
the event as in the nature of an adver-
tisement for the city and the State. The
contest can be brought off in Dallas. and
the money will be ready when the nepo-
tiations are completed. All we want of
the men is to fight when they enter the
ring. l have a plain business proposi.
ton to make, and the arrangements
should be completed in short tine
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
FOUGHT TO Il DRAW.
Dick OBY'ien Meets HIS Match In "ktd,,
Nc Coy of Boston.

BOSTON, MASS, May 21.-More than
1000 persons witnessed a stubbornly
fought 25-round contest at the SUI
folk Athletic Club last night between
Dick O'Brien of Lewiston and "Kid"
Mccoy of Boston, which according to the
rules of the fight, was declared draw by
Referee William Daily Jr., at the end Of
the twenty-hfth round. O'Brien was the
favorite, but the clever Bostonian gave
him the best contest the Lewiston lad ever
went against in his career, and at the
close of the twenty-five rounds was
whistling and making game of O'Brien.
Only once during the contest was Mccoy
on the verge of losing. That was in the
twelfth round, when O'Brien floored him
three times and almost put him to sleep.
At the end of the bout John L. Sullivan
was introduced and made brief speech in
the ring, in which he thanked his friends
for their kindness in bringing about his
coming benefit.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

tomorrow. The attendance this afternoon
was in the neighborhood of 5000. The
track was slow.
Five furlongs, Lady Diamond won, Lamp
lighter second, The Princess third. Time,
1:04A.
Six furlongs, selling, Katie G won, Dr. Reed
second, Major Tom third Time, 1:1S15.
Mile and seventy yards, selling, Despot won,
Plutus second, Santa Cruz third. Time. go.
six furlongs, Nal Maison won, Mate second,
Porthost third. Time, 1:1734.
Four and half furlongs, selling. Rondo won,
Sir Dixie second, Alteden third. Time, :563z.
NEW YORK, N. Y, May 21.-This was
miserable day at Gravesend, and only
1900 of the regulars were present. The
track was sloppy. Only four horses
started in the Parkway handicap. Basset-
law ran head off when the flag fell, and at
the end of the first half mile had all but
Sir Walter in difficulties. At the head of
the stretch Sir Walter took the lead by two
lengths, but Doggett gradually pulled him
back and won from Bassetlaw by head in
the easiest possible way.
Five furlongs, Joe Rogers won, Fred Train
second, Airline third. Time. 1:05.
One mile, Belmar won. Mirage second, In
Colds Bit third. Time, :4715.
Hanover stake, half-mile Brisk won, Forum
second, Bessie Browning third. Time, so.
- Parkway handicap, one mile and sixteenth,
Sir Walter won. Bassetlaw second, Patriclan
third. Time 1:51A.
One mile and Sixteenth, Captain T won,
Charade second, Prig third. Time, 1852.
Six furlongs, Weinberg won, Ed Kearney
second, Factotum third. Time, :16H.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 21.-Six furlongs, Sew
ing Girl won, Uncertainty second, Saxaphone
Five-eighths of mile, Royal Princess won,
Philet second, Ira third. Time, 1907.
one and a sixteenth miles, free handicap,
Linda won, Urani second, Oakwood third
Time, :55.
@, One mile Couronne dor won, Doyle second,
Fifteen n-sixteenths of mile, Buck Massie
won, Mollie B second, Rey del Mar third
Time, Al
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

We don't sell goods there
but there's sign, a big sign,
that shows you the way and
tells you the whyfore of the
wholesale manufacturers selling
their Spring and Summer stock
of fine clothing at "Prices
Without Profit" 1t will paw
you to 60 there and get a
"Pointer !"
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
To Lease Norris Park.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 21-The
World tomorrow will say: At secret
meeting held by members of the Jockey
Club at the Brooklyn track yesterday it
was decided to lease the Morris Park race
course for ten years at an annual rental of
$25, 600 and the taxes. It is believed that
August Belmont, James R. Keene, DR..
Gideon, Leo Knapp and John Stanford are
at the head of the movement.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Held for Robbery.

Daniel Lawler was yesterday held to answer
before the Superior Court by Judge Low in
$4,000 bonds on the charge of robbery. Hill
Durkin, his companion, was held on Monday.
They were the two men who robbed the Suffer-
street branch of the American District Tee-
graph Company and the messenger-boy who
tempt was also made to prove an alibi for
Lawler, but failed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
A FAMOUS POMOLOC|ST,
Professor George Hansen OF
the University Agricultural
Department.
His LaborS In Landscape Garden
Ing and in the Culture Of
Fine Orchids.

Professor George Hansen, superintend-
ent of the Experimental Station of the
University of California at Jackson, Anna
dor County, of whose landscape work in
Southern California brief mention was
made in Mondays CALL, was born April
Is, 1868, at Hildesheim, Germany. His
progenitors have made their mark in
science and letters. His mother, Mrs.
Aug. Hansen, at present resident of San
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
s,oooers Not nnntea Tn.r.

NEW YORK, N. Y, May pa special
to the World from Tallahassee, Fla, says
no prizefighting with gloves, boxing en-
counters, or anything that such engage
ments may be called, will hereafter take
place in this State.
The House has unanimously passed
Senate bill 80, providing for extraordinary
punishments for such offenses. 1t will go
to the Governor at once. As he was re-
sponsible for the introduction of the
measure, it is safe to say he will lose no
time in adding the finishing touches
which will make it the law of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
LAMPLIGHrEh DEFEATED.
Beafen at FYve E.srtoags by Batdscin,s
Lady Diamond.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21-Interest
centered in the first race at Churchill
Downs to-day, in which Jack Chinns great
Lissak and Walbaum's Lamplighter we're
entered. Lissak, however, was scratched
at the last moment. The once-invincible
Lamplighter lowered his colors to Lady
Diamond, fast filly by the Emperor of
Norfolk, and owned by Lucky Baldwin.
Fayorit.s captured three of the five events.
The meeting at Churchill Downs will close
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Eastern RasebaH.

PITTSBURG, PA, May 21.-Pittsburgs 10,
base hits 8, errors 4. Washingtons z, base hits
10, errors 8. Batteries-Kinslow and Weyhing,
Mcclure and Malarkey.
ST. LOUIS. NO., May 21.-st. Louis 1, base
hits 5, errors 4. New Yorks ID, base hits Is,
errors l. Batteries-Clarkson and Miller, Rusie
and Farrell.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, May 21.-Clevelands
IL, base hits Is. errors 2. Brooklyns z, base
hits 8, errors 2. Batteries-O'C and
Young, C. Daley and Lucid.
CINCINNATI, ONO, May 21.-Cincinnatis 10,
base hits 13, errors O. Bostons z, base hits Ia,
errors L. Batteries-Vaughn, Parrott and Phil.
lips; Camel and Stivetts.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 21-Louisvilles z,
base hits 5, errors g. Baltimores g. base hits
10, errors q. Batteries-Welch and Knell, Rob-
inson and Hemming.
CHICAGO, ILL, May 21-Chicagos 2, base
hits z, errors 3. Philadelphias Is, base hits 10,
errors2. Bstteries-Hutchison and Donohue,
McGill and Buckley
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
ADoLPH sPRECKELs, STABLE.

Some of His Horses W1H Race at st.
Louis During the Week.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 81. - Adolph
Spreckels' stable of racehorses, in charge
of Trainer c. Mulkey, has arrived at
the fair grounds from Chicago. where
they landed last week after a journey
across the Rocky Mountains from San
Francisco. Mr.. Mulkey says he will start
some of them this week
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
rhe Thurstons won the Galveston cup.
Cvclers Gathering at San Bernardtne

SAN BERNARDINO, CAL, May 21.-
Much interest in the bicycle races Wednes-
day afternoon is manifest among the local
wheelmen. Foster of San Francisco, Allan
Jones OF San Jose with his trainer, Will
liam Burke and Casey Castleman of Los
Angeles and Bendy of Stockton are among
the cracks who will compete for prizes.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Prizes at CAM, Schofe,d,

CAMP SCHOFIELD, MEMPHIS, TENN,
May 2,.-Prizes were awarded as follows in
the military competition:
Glass A-Thurston Rifles first, Morton Cadets
second, Seely Rifles third.
Glass B-Morton Cadets first, Thurston Rifles
second.
Glass C-Thurston Rifles first, Morton Cadets
second.
The Thurstons won the Galyeston cup
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Jackson, the clever Roby jockey, had his first
mount in the opening race, riding Ichi Ban. He
hustled the gelding along in good style.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART.-Last
week of the exhibition.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
Following are the entries for to-day S
running events:

Following are the entries for to-day's
running events:
First race, five-eighths of mile, two.year-
olds-lnstigator 40, Lenore flly 95, Miss
Brummel ITO, Don Carlotta 10, City Girl 95,
110.
Democrat 103, Olivia "a, Minnie Beach 81 Gold
Dust 80, Malcolm 10S.
Third race, eleven -six ixteenths of mile ,:extra,
three-year-olds and upward that have not won
two races in 1895. Winner to be sold at auction
for 5000: if for less, three pounds allowed for
each 500 TO 800. Non-winners, since Octo-
Der 26, 1894, allowed FIVE pounds; If beaten
four or more times, ten pounds. No declara-
tions. Entries close at $50 A. NJ.
Fourth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile, SELL
ing-Americs 90, Mantell 107, Empress of Nor
folk 90, Morven 1O1. Hymn ITO, Joe Cotton
101, Carmel 104, imp. Ivy "a.
Fifth race, three-quarters of mile-Howard
100, Thelma 107, Quirt 107, Circe 95.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Clifton go TO /, Nervoso 40 to l.
ccI. purse $500.
Ind. Horse. weight, jockey St IL Str Fin
tsUz) bernardo, lob tPaget) .......5 5 5 In
SSo SSo Commission, 80 tHinrichsl "A Oh 2f 81
oo9 as GhaTmer 81 lChevalier) .....3 Al 3h AZ
oI1 by Dy SO tSloan) ............2 81 Al 5
GOOD start. Won cleverly. Time, i :4214 Win
ne1, or. G., by imp. Cheviot-Sweet Peggy.
be.ung; bernardo to q Don Caesar 10 l,
is to i.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

California racegoers will be pleased to learn
that the clever 1som boys, Bob and Bert, have
returned to the State and will again be seen in
the saddle. They will ride for the stable OF
Burns and Waterhouse
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Good start. Won handy Time, l:16. Win
ner, b. e., by Ed Corrigan-Fsnnie D..
Betting: The Drummer to l, jerome to 10,
Prince levine 10 to !, Democrat 15 to /, Ich Ban
Is to !, Little Tough to /.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
SUMMARY.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 81, 1895.
OO0 FIRST RACE Six furiongs: selling:
OOO. purse $50.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22
OOI SECOND RACE-Flve and a half fur
Os) u. longs selling: three Year-oids and upward I;

Fair s art. Won driving. Time, :US12 Win
ner br. C., by Sid-Dotie Dmpe.
Betting: Hueneme TO 2, Fly to 5. Venus B 70
/, Alanc s. 10 Tobey 20 10 Soledad 75 TO /, NJ
Sweetheart rs 10 /, Outright 100 TO i, Middleton
10 2.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Thomas II. Williams Jr, president of the
California Jockey Club, leaves for the East to-
day on a trip that combines both business and
,,Ia
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

well-known California horseman at present
located in Chicago writes friend in this City
that the outlook there is very discouraging.
In his opinion the best the Legislature Will do
is TO pass a bill allowing thirty days continual
racing at each of the Windy City tracks.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Poor start. Won driving. Time, 1:l312. Win
ner, b. f. oy Canny >cot-Eola.
: Betting: Mamie Scott 3 TO /, McFarIane TO q
Gypsette ge.ding TO 2. Myron ~ TO i, Tom Clarke
IL 70 2, Edgemount 5 TO 2, Regent Jr. 500 to l.
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Good start Won handtly. Time, liza. Winner.
Or M. by imp. Brntus-Viola Rea.
Bettingi Fortuna Is TO /, Mt Air 8 to q Boreas
The San Francisco call., 1895-05-22

Ed Purser, the astute New York Handicapped,
was very much in form yesterday and quit
good winner on the day. He started the day
well by landing good sized bet on The
Drummer
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-22
The Picnic.

The children S picnic last Friday
was delightful affair. Two car
loads Of picnielers and one carload
OF lunch stuff comprised the train.
The grounds selected We're about
five miles south OF S:hurz, in fine
grove on the banks of Walker river,
Mr.. Ellis, the agent, having kindly
given permission to hold the picnic
on the reservation. The day was
passed as such days usually are, in
eating and singing, and games and
eating, and swinging aud eating, and
drinking and eating until all hands
We're full of happiness and lunch.
The day was pleasant and no acct
dent happened to mar the pleasure
of the occasion.
In the evening dance was given
in Hawthorne, which was greatly en-.
joyed.
Tae thanks of thu p,cnickers are
due to Mr. Ellis, tac Indian agels,
for many courtesies extended.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-22
Pine Grove Items,

ED. BULLETIN: The Wilson mill
started up on the Ssh. ana has
finished hundred ton run OF Sana-
tor Wilson ore, an1 is now running
on Fred Dunn's ore.
d. r. Shields and Joe Merritt are
concentrating the tailings when they
carry iron sulphurets.
The pack train of twelve animals
arrived last week. aud are packing
Wool at the rate of nine cords day.
Taey VIII puck three hundred CORDS
OF wood for tne Wilson mill.
A water company has been formed
here, and now has the water rum ny
to e. Catfell's house in "middletown.
j. W. Wilson furnished the water
from the Wilson Spring. E. r.
Shields furnished the pip, and others
who will use the water, du. the
trench, laid the pip,, etc. Tne pres
sure is light, and the water will be
used for household pu p uses oaly, out
1t is Il great improvem mt over tie
wo-buckht-s1uaw power of old
Miss Rec is working hard drilling
her pupils for the school exhibition
which will taxi place on the evening
of the 9th. There will be Il social
dance and basket lunch after the tx
libition.
VIM. Hayes, Jr. this week returned
from Ye '.ngton, where he had been
school.
Miss Reel, John R,ndolf, Ed
rnornton, George Strosnider ana
Isaa Morris spent Sunday last visit
ing in NJ ison Valley.
John Hammond is here working a
prospect claim near r Dckland.
VIM. Wilson returned yesterday
from the G ,gnoux mill, where he has
been crushing his ore.
ii. >. Morgan S barn on his Walker
liver ranch was burned last wee
AMI is reat loss to him, as the fl {
destroyed several sets of harness. a
lay derrick, "a lot of seed potatoes
md hay. CareleSsness was the cause
If the fire There was no insurance,
and Mr.. Morgan will not be able %
'ebuild till Fall, as he is engaged n
mining here.
A baby girl was born to the wife
o, A. Gruli on the 4th and Papa
Gruli S the happiest man in town
now.
There will be base ball game next
S lnday on the diamond near e. CAT
ellis house.
An agent for Star Tobacco, distrib-
lting free tobacco with coupons made
The boys happy this week.
RoLLIN G. STONE.
Pine Grove, May II, 1895.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-22
Importing Japs.

The San Francisco Bulletin says
that the United States contract labol
laws are broken every few weeks by
Japanese, who pour into the country
by every steamer, under contract tt
farmers at Sacrament to. Stock ton, San
Joaquin, Napa, Livermore and Sal,
Gabriel valleys. 1t says that ten
thousand have found employment OF
farms for the past year to the exclu.
sion of white men. A contract ring
m IMAGES the importation of penniless
Japs and lends them money.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-05-22
kCTlCE or FORFEITURE.

ITO LOUIS SCHW EYER, WIN. ADAMS
i Jf., and James Irembatn.
Y0l arc hereby notified taat [ have ex-
pended three hundred dollars in labor and
improvements II the year 1898 tand like
slm for eacI VI Lac SUCCESSIVE proceeding
years ba TX to, and including 1879, on the
North Star and Emmett quartz lodeS, In
OneoGa Mining District Esmeralda Coun-
ty, Nevada, of which certificates have been
duly Tiled IN the Office of the County Re-
cJrcer IN order to mold said mining claims
amt locations under the provisions OF Sec
ton 1894 of Revised Statutes of the United
States. and of tae Acts and parts OF Acts
of the O)lgre35 of the Unite Stat 8,
amendatory OF supplemental to said above
mentionei \ ct. SAID sum beng the amount
required to hold said mining claim for one
year and particularly for the year 1899.
Aud if wit i'm ninety days after the COM
petiOn OF the service of this notice by pub
ilcatlon. you, either of you, fail or refuse TO
contribute your proportion of such expend-
iture as Co-OWNER your interest in SAID
claim will become the property OF the un-
deisigned under the Statutes OF the Unit
/ ed states, heinbefore mentioned.
PATRICK GUILFOYLE.
! May l, 1895. myl-Jod