davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

WANTED--The address Of live busI-
ness men worth $1,000 or more cash or
goods who want to help make a city
ON the Fort SUI border under the new
town site law that is expected this
congress; address at once. with stamp,
j. S, Works Cumanche. I 7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

WANTED--To know OF good loratinn
for flrst-claSs country newspaper
and Job office, If your towns wants "A
good paper. address me at once. b u ,
lock box SO. salado, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SPECuLATTON--se Your .peculn-
tive orders for grain, provisions and
stocks TO reliable house We solicit
orders on margins, our daily market
letter sent free, also book, "Profitp bile
Trading" Our facilities are uncxcelled.
Mckenzie, Turner ~ Co, AIS Western
Union building, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

For EXCHANGING two-siory. =
room houses and one two-story room
house bran new, In pleasant part or
city, for good improved or unimproved
city or farm property; good equity;
address r. G. Hghsmitli Land Com
pany, Soott-Harrold building. Fort
Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

FOR SALE--A few good barrains In
ing. a, d. Carpenter, 2O9 Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
ron SALE on ExonANun.

To EXCHANGE-lOO acre farm ono
and one-hnlr miles from Weatherford;
highly improved. price $4,000: for city
property or merchandise. Several smaii
rottRrcs for farm, KNIGHT az Black
burn, No, 2OS Houston atreet,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

MISS GERTRUDE ANDERSON. fash
lohable dressmnker, liz now located In
room new Glen Walker building. Gail
and see her
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
PERSONAL.

MEN wanted TO Join colony OF fruit
raisers In California. For particulars
nuor.ss II. Brantley, 705 Crawford
street, Houston Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
ron RENT.

FOR RENT--w build cottages on
south Side near college and on street
car line to suit good tenants. Apply E.
N. Brown. AIS Main street, Houston
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

WILL SELL an interest In n merchnn-
disc brokerage business to live man.
town OF 1000 with good towns ada
cent; splendid opportunity for hIst
Ter. Address A. A. Lucas, Austin,
Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
ron SALE .

FOR sAI.E--I will sell very chem what
] have left out OF Cody Bros' stock via
Two stoves and rnnges all cooking
utensils, sldcbonrd, I extension din
Ing room tables, lunch counter. shelly
Ing and partitions and lunch counter
stools Apply TO mo NJ my onioe, 2Os
Main street Jerry T.. Ellis. sub-trusteo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
PATEsTs.
LEGAL NOTICES.


THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
Terminal Railway company, Fort
Worth, Tex, January 81, 1896. Tho an
nual meeting Of the stot kholders OF the
Fort Worth and Denver Terminal Rail-
way company Will be held Mt the of
fice OF the company In the city OF Fort
Worth. on Tuesday. March 5, 1900. at
1890 n. M, for the purposes of cleo
ting directors to serve during the cur
rent year and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting. w. A. Ross. sec
Rotary.
THE FORT WORTH AND DENVER
city Railway company. Fort Worth,
Tex, January rs. 1896 The annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Fort
Worth and Denver City Railway COM
pany viii be held ut the office OF the
company in the city NJ Fort Worth, on
TUESDAY, March .. 1896 at 1890 q. m,
for the purpose OF electlng directors TO
serve during the current year and the
transaction Of such other business as
MAJ properly come before the meeting
w. A. RoJs. secretary.
FORT WORTH AND RIO GRANDE
RAILWAY COMPANY, stockhoiiew'
and directors annual meeting. The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders and
directors Of the Fort Worth and Rio
Grnnde railway company viii be held
at the Office OF the company in the city
OF Fort Worth. Texas April nth, 1896,
nt3p. m. Transfer books Will be closed
at noon March 9Th. 1890. and remain
S a. Il. DIXON.
Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

EoR 81 tE-Thc Ice plant know -
the Fort Worth Ice Factory, Mtunted
on railroad track in Fort Worth. ca
paoity. thlrtY-nve tons daily. Property
includes nrtesian wells, pumps. and all
machinery. Rare business chance. For
particulars address or call ON II. c.
Burlington. Trustee.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

WANTED-A reliable man or woman
10 handle a high class subscription
book Must be competent to do busl-
ness with professional and business
men. Address W. H. Douglas. Dallas.
Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnlsb-
ca rooms. electric Hight. MS Lamar
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
REAL ESTATE.

Gibson 4 CO, Henrietta. clay coun-
~. Tex. sell and exchange farms.
ranches and city property; cores
pondence solicited. References.
Farmers National bunk. Henrietta.
t''rt Siuicnal bank Fort Worth. Land
Mortgage Bark OF Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
Main St. and Texas Avenue.
BinZ Building.

shoes of white KID. each article bon9 or
hamenrcd with crimson elk rosottcs \
tunc of purple satin, with scarlet lining.
was drapei over al. Top the body with
black velvet Spanish hat trimmed with
a feather and caught mp by loop over a
button of gold, arm h'm with a sword
hung In a belt Of purple velvet and thure
Is the fashion Of the men who came from
the five ports to help crown George ~
and who were the countcrpirts, in dress.
of their predecessors for hundreds of
years.
\ long time back In the history of the
ports the spot Tor swearing in the lord
wartt was AT the cross on Shepway ilill,
lust west OF iytho. AT the close Of the
sixteenth century the place for the install
lat on was transferred to Bredcuaionc
Hln. which oVer'onks Dover. The mode
OF procedure In putting a ~. " warden into
office IL 20 send simmons to the mayors
Of the towns composing the clnuue ports
calling for a cOnv"ning of a grand court
of Shepway ON Brcdenstuie, Han rhc
delegate. with a retiuuc OF officials, 49,
semble in imposing array NJ the castle
and escort the now lord warden thence 10
the hill Here the names OF the del, yates
are called and answered. the patent OF Of
Ice for the new warden ~ T'at and MS
formal a., cptance made known. The fr-
ing Of salute from battery ends the In
stallation of q new incumbent for this
anc cnt and honorable office. II s Of this
place aud through ihie procedure that
ord Salisbury became the l5lst lord war
den and added an lllustrious name To an
already ilNstrous line OF Enslaud's great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
ORD SALlsBURY'S pROUDEST OFFICE.
|E History Attached to Creation and Tenure OF the Lord
Mardcnship of the Cirque Ports

,..,.u.1. go. Ionrernus
ratical forays, and became so danEei i. w.
10 the stability of the government as 10
call forth parliamentary acls lor ''
suppression
10 bc lord warden for such iuhln,s'
AS in the beginning or handsolny re-,
denccs. as conlrosed to1a!, W. 10 ~
position of nigh honor' - ,,r.' ~" NON Z.
lines OF mmensc power ana Hrvil y w. W.
and the li1 lords warden VINO nave PR
coded Salis bury. from GoiWync TO i-ot =
DLucrln. through "A lie OF over HYl N't ~
were mostly men whose deeds are III IN
bcddcd like precious stones IN me ntS
tory of England: kings nAne Icy
honorable post-taroip' S' HMi,, ot YORK
Tho rest were lords, VIGOROUS 10, SUIu .Gy :
ana grand commoners whom reg 'lnE son-
ore,rns have selected as being plr,n,u,
larry worthy of thu unique ana eNIt'er
nreicrmtnt The ancient oi'h OF ollSYt
not taken in this country WIS ,m' ~.
of persouai faith and honof n,.iC r,,,.nn
prevailing laws OF shlNuIy, - Ia, 'v.,r.
Eii2aDcih'f reign AN lIlV1liii.l'r nv The
den was addressed as hu''""' r,it lcen
sneaker OF the ports. 'Sir ,nhIi , ne,s
invioate and maintain an ne LIZ, ", tt,s
and liberties customs anu uaAtrS - vi, "
fivo norts in that ye may 40, ps g ~ ,
iouiau,, thar ye owe untC our Iau ~ ~ ~,
olicen of England ard ny your ~. H.,
fl =, 'rn Nhich The ward q. holilns M
'"oj n.ciy. hirn answered: - ca, II Hoo
nan" 1911 20 wv mower
VIII ! ~" ,t,,cs the Office was one Of
,,r ~ ''' Whom William Fit had 1t I gave
pIp"1 s,,rn not income OF about Slp,VN II
m.i, ut,h additions in the form OF per
year, Win -, m,'u ,h" Uotsam ana lc'san OF
qnisiios from an, M ,ncr,. Is no pay. only he
the roris. iCuiS ~ r,s,lrs in which 10
pcrGuisitcs ana Vn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

their honeymoon journey the room was
made into "A dining room by tearing down
a wall. This wall was afterwar' restored
and the apartment Is now allotted 10 tn
housekc eper
The old Duke of Wellington--Thc Iron
Duko'-dearly loved the castle when he
was lord warden Within its walls he
died. His Successors in office dealt leni-
entity with the few ms sn'fcant mementos
he lett. because they were bought by rela-
tlves and presented to the castle. The
chair IN wa.ch he breathed his last, MS
boots with spurs attached ANA Whlen, likc
his battles. have t9tome famous, ana a
dresser Of pa. nted wood are prom hent
tnl-ng these relics
The hero warrior was devoted to this
dcr.d 10 it's dutles and requirements. If
10 nothing else Following The pTeceient
OF 4 tt. n always wore in public the hlue
uniform, with red collar ard fac'nBs, pre-,
srrihol as the Official dress of the lord
warden. IN All things connected with the
real or fdnciei duties OF inc position ne
was "A martinez, hay ne the drdwbr dte
kept oiled and grdVely giving pets'ha'
Inspection 10 tho meal each day as If eN-
bctting a siege or an assault. ms faNoflte
walk wa on the Nmnris' wher9 NJ
i,,ss,I hours studying the masW iicout
nnuul.llna urC scented by the sea ana seeing
In the far away distance the thln whllc
~ One woula naturally conclude that The
icopoclast,c spirit Of centuries woull nave
levolutlon-zed the g}yeln,,n,"nt oi me
n,a'aefd today as in the time of l.ord
Warden Humphrey, Duke, OF gloucester,
by brotherhood ami EursNihE' M lI' H'rI
p-fatinu regularly twice a year ana Inc
Inter by specially called meetings. These
meetings were presided over ny an oihcer
termed a speaker. lie was ihay2r on o., on
u The five ports. the success On heinS py
Tot4flon The last meeting bctor" IN" m
duciion of Salisbury Was for me ln,ttIid-
tion OF Lord pnilcrn jun =, '9,i oi VEN
lime "A 1871 a grand roiE't OF the hrplh'i-
hood Mas he'd ana consral uidtlols eX'eiil-
verV ancient ceremonies of the body were
faithfully observed. even to the reading OF
orlers issued in behalf OF the ports curing
the reign of Queen Elizape'h'
The cinque ports possess one peculiar
rriyilcge OF which they are very ;ena-
rious. but of which they seldom have an
Cnror,unlty of awaiting themselves--the
right of bsarng the canopy over KING
or nueen AT the coronation ceremonies
This tight originated, II Is thought In the
reign Of Henry III. beng observed nt inc
tme Of his marriage, i va. eon',r '''T ~
under charter issue1 ey inrSs for corr
a,io;. is. "Item-The Barons OF the nEs
Ports shall carry a rich saholS s 9pol
80 a., the for.-saldo procession unto me
.,,i5. church" tNestm!nsteD. Nh,een "a, ~
wGrd u was crowned, Ftnruars ~ ~, .si1,
az Az ~ Under a Thoie or Caaopy wh:ch ne
srons q the I'VE Ports eS 3'y On an Inc e" right
IsnY "a, a.. ,he lisbon OF Durham and on
hs lat ~ bv the Earle Of Shrewsbury; On
such an eeoR 'hs ,6 6a sSable T. We!sSty
ANY iitt,nns and braid OF goli. me
MN were sashei with purple sann.
he Guns were purple ro,s sta, The ,ru 9
gold prsla a. purple sltin, with scarlet
a sn trappnes NTH me Eol ana dw he
| The hose were OF crimson s'iA a'1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Cheyenne. Wyo.. November S,--For the
nrst time in history a woman Will vote
as n member OF the electoral college for
a president OF the United States. This
woman is Mrs. Sarah Ma!loy OF this city
She was requested 10 run on the republic
an ticket and accepted after some hesita-
ton. Indeed, the honor was thrust upon
her When Mrs. Malloy was nominated
her husband frowned. and she told him
she would do exactly as he bade her Mr.
Malloy made some inquiries and found out
that his wife would not be called upon 10
do any campaigning and 20 gave her his
permission. Mrs. Malloy ia native OF
Ohio. She was born in little town called
College Center. near Columbus. Her faith
or was a soldier In the civil war and was
retired because OF incapacity due to wounds
received on the field Of battle. Mrs. NAL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
AN ACRE or CORN.
What II Cnn lie Raised for In the
stnfr OF Town.

To the Editor OF the Semi Weekly Post.
Cedar Lake Iowa. November III The
Post will print II, | will give my thirty
years experience OF what it cost to raise
one acre of corn In this biggest corn pro-
ducing State. As TO preparing the soil
When the small grain is off the field and
stacked, which is in the first part OF August,
haul out the manure. spread 1t over
the stubble and pillow it under. The best Is
TO have the fall blowing done early, then
the weeds will sprout and the winter kills
II When II is corn and intended to plant
corn the following year that can seldom
be plowed before spring, but Ia plant corn
on the same ground many years In success,
sion is not profitable. The ear Will be small.
many OF them deformed and poor crop The
wages for lahor-man and two horscs-I
call 50 rs per day, not any too much when
counting board and feed. wear aud tear on
harnesses and tools and repair. The tools
diminish In value 10 per cent 10 20 per
cent ner year The average crop per acre
of corn | call IS bushels. Many farmers tell
mat they raise much more. but some peo-
ME always have the tendency to see their
proft much bigger than II actually IL.
What they get for their product they con-
slider all profit. They are very much Ike
the freshman who had promised his friend
IN write back and tell them how he likes
America and he said: America Is glori-
nus country; all he had to do was to carry
briok and mortar up on fve story build
ms. and the man on the top did the work.
And so IL is with great many farmers.
They forget to count the expenses and
work, which are often more than they
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
wbnt VIII Happen to the Mnjor'

Cincinnati Enquirer
OF course, IT may not be beyond the pow
or Of Mr.. Hsuna's genius TO run two dis
,lnct administration parties-one In the
East for gold monometalllsm and the other
In the West for international hiinetallism.
Roth have proved good horses in Mr.. llan-
mas political stables But wheu ne at
,e,npts 10 place one OF Major Mckinley q
feet on the gold standard horse and the
other foot Of Major Mckinley on the oi-
rne,allic horse and the band plays. and the
ringmaster cracks his whip, ana the hortes
La, I'm opposite directions what is to be-
come OF Major Mckinley
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

10y has lived In Wyoming since 1870. She
is in fun sympathy with the idea Of wo-
man suffrage. which has been inyogue
In Wyoming ever since she settled IN II.
She has served as a delegate 10 republican
county conventions. and has always done
her duty In a creditablc manner. She never
misses voting on an election day. Her nus
band Is stanch democrat and favc:'te
remark with him Ia that he has been
throwing away his vote ever since his mar
riaRe because his wife always votes tho
other way While Mrs. Mailoy takes ex-
treme interest In politics. she Is good
housewife and kind mother. She has
four children, the eldest a civil engineer
Is years old Mr.. Malloy is superlniend-
ent of the Union Pacific railroad from
Cheyenne 10 Ogden. q stretch OF 500 miles.
Many Of his democratic friends In the serv-
ice OF the road voted for the wife OF their
superior officer. Mrs Malloy IL being cons
graduated for the unique distinction thrust
upon her. She will cast her electoral vote
for Major Mckinley.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

can got for the products. One farmer stated
he had cut his corn aud fed u as corn fod-
der to his milk cows. and the creamery
check nettod him In return $a2 per acre
Of corn. OF course that was to show how
blessed the Mckinley tarn was and for
chance to make money under q. %. y. rule,
and how smart he was.
But now TO my experience what an acre
of corn cost the farmer when everything
is counted
Land valued at $50 per acre, per
cent interest - 80. - ''' ''''' - w
Land tax and road tax .........,.,+ 26
Three loads OF manure, 50c per load 10
puver2ns four horses, twelve acres
per day 80, ... o.. -. '''..'.' d"
Narrowing before planting, four
horses. twenty acres per day. 20
Planting, two horses checkrows.
twelve acres per day ............. %
Seed corn, one-eeh,h buShcI, 81
hushcl ..... ..'.'''',. ...,'''','.. IL
Narrowing after planting, four
horses. twenty acres per day ....,. 20
First cultiyatng. two horses six
acres per day 80. .., 49,. ,..,..,.. -
Second cultivating, two horses. eight
acres per day 90. ... ............ ~
Third cultiya,ng. two horses, ten
acres per day &c.. ,.. -. .,.,..... ~
Hooing and wedding .,.......'''.''. 10
uusking. two horses and wagon.
nifty bushels per day .... ......, IS
Cribfoom, Sc per bushel. .........-., l 81
Uaulinr to market. one load forty
i've bushels, half days work., IS
Total 49,. &C.. -. 80. -. .......:.'; VIZ "
The stock may be worked for feed
after corn is out. deduct .....-... "
Total COS, for one acre OF corn ......sl3 Ok
Cnst for bushcl 29c forty-hvc bushels ~ %
In 1895 sold my corn for f7c per hushel
That made a profit Of $50 per acre over
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

@s The Offices which ARE held by
aNsbury, one OF thu greatest in
me honor which accompanies II is
y 'ofd warden of the cinquc ports.
+ same time very few Americans
aN he holds 1t among his cities.
salisbury is the l5lst man to re-
We appointment, 1t is an office
"s'oFy shows has been presented
great pu6lic characters.
Nv Vawdry, ephemeral gift which
'Nuea upon England's prime min
r. 'snef something so Old and yet
sentiment as 10 bewilder ore
n 'U'ra'ion of its romantic his
k. y. 'ioses which led to the creation
- 80 may be said TO have arisen
~ +'e ruled Britain ana a defensive
H., ~ 'aUn seaports became neces-
4, We protection of the coast
|s., he fierce ami pitiless Invasion of
|, n, N.Y. 70 whom England was like A
yum in a pudding.
a,o'eaeFation Of seaport, hrst be-
la ,a In history IN the time of
! a., eoniessor, who made God
k.,r,.a Oh wessex, whose daughter
D~,, sa The, the first lord garaen o. Inc
lie tlooSS,,l.l MILAN tie Conquc,or. who
! Harold nat.;e of Hastings where
Isyliegss vas sam, granted iutport-
As boz me cirque ports. NOW
~ end H. Hastings, S4udwirh.
Ii.gss sssn NE, ana from ms limo
q the con-. lmpon lnce In the his
eli..l..l,l V,ih'Iy' During the barons'
he terro ue men of the cinque rorts
sses ana Of the sea. TneX look
eai then children aboard the,t Vs..
with ,ha FRIED the channel and The
No OF ~ uhfeientlng teroritv char
rs iyesn.l, Period. They Mere The
.et M isS Az Of the water INV
en Nere" 10y Eiward Inc cipo,o ,,or,,
aaty, ana 'ilhually fighting those on
70 Of tha N one great sea tipht
segr w'.s srenchmen. These ssh.
lhe which lows and arrows win
tnemies sney threw into the faces
oos, whicS with vessels aImored
no the nMey drove with tcr1.ihc
!, when the OF their adversaries'
es, ier this s! Sreheh king demanded
sessa he w sc.assshier King. Edward
s~ gtisya nusil,nily replied "th", II
fight, ths,'e done IN any ftshlon
aihiren ss Se! viii sooner forsaLe
though ~ Az that thev have an'i
"a y make ths'g, seas, where they shaii
sti sS'.s had had % eF9 Hds
e ssS lGsssquirsmsnPt ISs snss IS f Hna
seS ne nigh, sovereign with such
r.. ssO,i9r isse ' r NEED for public seTv,
70, 4. dina ana zig, Ign OF the Elwa ID
for s,,yy-seyen MS MS made upon the
..:s al town. sarycssA enc The sasu H:rsi
hs,t se .i.,eenM,bbs who's. Whose fishcrmen
Turned 10 II ll,,I Era sI.s Drake,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15

Onion all winter. Hot mineral water
and mud baths. 20 cents; board si20O for
one one week "s reduced 10 5000 Tor every adj
liiional. week includes use of mineral
hshfng abonnds. An excellent table and
a clean. steam heated house. Free hacks
meet all day trains. For further puriicu
lars, address Newton q Freeman.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-15
SACRIFICE PRICES
OUR
>Cl0dk Department.

<Cl0dk Department..
We are determined to close out every article in
Ready-to- Wear Goods, such as CaIes and Jackets
Top Skirts and Unders skirts Childrens Refers
and Cloaks, Shawls Wrappers, Etc
We offer about IS dozen Fancy Fleece
lined Flannel Underskirts; regular price y go
'oc Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. A-sIO
lot Ladies' Knit Underskirts; an ex- lOC
cellent article at 35c Going at .... ~
lot Ladies' Knit Underskirts in Black
and Goored; always sold for 60c. 2EO
special ..... ..............
/ lot Ladies Saline Underskrts, deep
ruille; regular price Sl00 GOC
10 NloSe ...'..'.. .............
lot Ladies' Blazer Jackets in various
colors. Only few left. We're always I'm
sold for 30 They will go at. .... wv
lot Ladies heavy Beaver Jackets in
black, brown and gray. Usual price, q 80
$3.50. To Close ont Observation-Disclosures. wv
Another lot Ladies heavy Beaver Jackets
in black and tan mixture. Were sold I EN
for s.. so and Sc. To Close out. I'oO
About % dozen Ladies' Broadcloth Capes
with Braid Trimming, in black, tan, navy
and grays. Regular price 81 so QOo
SpcCIdl - - ~
About Is dozen Ladies' black heavy Bea-
yer Capes, fur trimmed collar; a regu- OSN
lar $1.75 article. Special. ......... wv
! lot Childrens heavy Refers, sizes to
- regular price 90c.
TO Close out OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fs/N
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-02-08

the district OF lands subject to sale at
Helena. Montana, which field notes of survey
describe the boundaries and extent of said
claim on the surface, with magnetic varia-
tion 10 degrees, 80 minutes east, as follows,
to wit
Is also corner number 2 OF Survey num-
ber 4517, granite stone AXIS inches, 10
inches above ground. marked 2-45l1 and
l4766. from whence the section corner COM
mon to sections 3, 4, 33 and "a, town.
ships and 7 south, Range west,
bears north degrees o. minutes east. 622C
feet, thence south . degrees o. minutes
west, $50 feet TO corner number ., a quartz
stone 2OxSx6 inches. Is inches deep, marked d
2-4766: thence south A degrees "A l-2 min
utes east, 1928 feet to corner number 3, a
quartz stone 2OxlOX, inches. IL inches deep
marked 3-4766: thGace north 2S degrees 0:
minutes east, 800 feet to corner number
| \ quartz stone 3Ox14xl4 inches, 20 inches
| deep, marked 4-4766: thence north 46 de
grees 81 - minutes west to corner number
! |. place of beginning: the said mining claim
! being OF record in the Office OF the
clerk and recorder OF the county OF Madison
state of Montana, and recorded at page Ia
OF book '.U." records of lode locations Of
| said Madison county, the presumed genera
direction ofsaid Spratt lode mining CLAIM
and vein, lode or deposit being shown upol
the plat posted herewith as near as can b'
determined from the developments thereof
said claim being tor linear feet an,
surface ground as shown upon the officla
plat posted herewith, and designated OF
said plat as survey number 4766.
Any and all persons claiming adversl,
the mining ground. vein. lode, or premises
or any part thereof. so described, surveyed
plated and applied tor are hereby notlhe'
I;,lt unless their adverse claim is duly tile'
according to law and the regulations there
under, within the time prescribed by Law
with the register and receiver OF the Cnite'
States land Office at Helena, Montana, the
will be barred by virtue OF the statute.
W. f. COX,
Register
First pubiication Jan. II. 1886. l2-l