davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Edward callanan's Son. No % "est ror'y-ioui' w
Of e cloane out number OF hrst-ciass summer ca'-
,sa0es and traps at moderate prices .,..s
schdwa cfter, at One-hundred d-tweh's ,e's"s".
ST. and Park-ave.. reports business io' w.
' o GOOD esneclally In the repair department
~ nas nurnher Of new and second hand carriages
and traps. which he will dispose OF at right prices.
II. NJ. Duncan Of No. 4s7 and $50 Fifth-ave., Is eA
hbung large assortment of carriages TOT c''y anu
country use; victorias cabrioets spider phaetohs'
r,,na bouts wagonettes etc. In all manner oi "''"
ming ana painting. g.. .,u,
c. c. Downey. No. 1fs West fifty-"rs'-s', - o..
Ito, IN bis repair depa rtment People looking f0
ha rraIns in light traps would do well to give MN
call 49,. ~
Mr.. Thompson, OF the Gansevoort REPOSITORY No.
4o5 West Fourteenth-st reports his hr1n az uo"s ~.
shsre OF business. It's assortment OF carriages anu
traps for town and country use Is especially se'ec.
The cry for lightweight Carriages LOT eou""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
, -. heen needed to any great extent by

driving has not been needed to any great extent by
Manufacturers Yet 1t has been provel .h ~ "a.
r ma Sacrifice of strength durability For a. rev
years few builders recognzing ,he u au veSicies
which supposed to be used In pSt an cE @n
at ~ them and no firm has been moro successful
IN this respect than j. f. Goodrich q Co., Of NO ''4
- TS%e st,ldebaker Brothers Manufacturing Som-
panv in Canal-st near Broadway, are maklhg nor
20 s.necaltv of fine family carriages this year tnan
Hersfofore They have an attractive display Oh sur
reys in many different styles x ,,h,,.,-ovo
,s sbowing great variety OF light breaking wagon
ana duchess traps. In the latest styles OF trimming
The Peters e. Calhoun Company, No % " arIen-
ST one OF the Oldest harness and morse goous horsTs
In tho trade Is selling out AT COST or less. ms
house has always been known FOR the exceiehce anu
durability Of Us work , r.. r,h,,oo,,hs o. are
exhibiting every variety OF vehicles for town. coun-
~ ark or show ring. This house makes spe-
81 he storage OF nne carriages an entire
bm,idne being devoted to that department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
FATALISM OF THE MOUJIK.

st. Petersburg correspondence Of The London Mail
Fatasm Is one OF the principles most strongly
implanted In the mind Of the Russian moujik; when
hard times come he murmurs to himself the Russian
equivalent for "Kismet-it Is fate'-and works on
serenely on an empty stomach. Put him: however
into one OF the Industrial centres. into st. Peters
burg or Moscow he inevitably engrafts upon his
passive contented ma. ure the Views and ambitions
OF the West. This explains little how 1t is that
the moujik for all his contented fatalsm, goes on
strike Ut,
The "hands' in ten or twelve OF the largest mills
OF St Petersburg, chiefly otton-spnning mills
have been out strike now for three or four days
They do NOT a SIX for higher wages: their demand
is for shorter day-"eight hours Is wild ideal ga
10 which no sane Russian Will eyer come; their de-
mand is for a twelve-hour day. from seven 10
seven. with an Interval for dinner AZ present they
are working fourteen hours. and in this terribly hot
weather they have come TO the conclusion that II Is
too much. $3.50 A., .,, 49,, 1. 4,
apparently regarded as kind OF scandal to be de
Gently hushed up. One incident illustrates the dif-
aculty of obtaining information about anything In
Russia; an unfortunate foreign correspondent VINO
went down to one Of the principal mills and began
to make discreet inquiries as TO the circumstances
and origin OF the strike was promptly arrested ana
ma rched of to the police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
INTERNATIONAL HOSTILITIES.
CHAMPIONS or CUBA AND SPAIN FIGHT BATTLE
IN NEWARK.

CHAMPIONS or CUBA AND SPAIN FIGHT BATTLE
IN NEWARK
Cuba and Spain fought boobies battle in Newark
YESTERDAY The Cuban Carnival. to be opened at
Weverly, mas a gaiy decorated headquarters III
Narket-st Newark Victor Moras. natlVe 'uoa'''
IS one OF the attendants Among the V'si'ois ~ ~.
an Frtdsv night was Gdi verasanil. Portu-
cuese lfy-two years Old who has spent most OF ms
lie in the Antilles. He made sighting remarks "oou
cuba. and Moras became involved In an angry con-
troversy with him in Spanish. The Portuguese cnh'
acterized The carnival as fake ana sa.' o'"',
unpleasant things that angered Moias' VIZ ,.,,,na
., r.. could hardly be RESTRAINED from picking
;,n one Of the machettes on exhibition sid BILLS
The insulter Yesterday Moras was iiv's Inc left
a." ST when he received DioW, on .'e -
arm Turning he saw vcrasan VIZ, me Tune VI
nsair in mis- hand Moras ran 10 tise Hesul' r,r.,,
cns' y. stick p nd returned 10 where the ~, ~.
snese was staining striking him on the ne sSeSansei
t, nr s''s crowd was attracted, am $780,
cams along ar1 arrested the combatan@' Fo"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WILL DIVE FOR HIS BROTHERS, BODY.

ALLEGED IDENTIFICATION OF THE CLOTHING
FOUND on THE BEACH AT ELBERoN
Long Branch. June q (speciaD.-A l.. starkweath-
err OF Brooklyn told Chief OF Police Layton to-day
that the man drowned of Elberon Monday night
was his brother Henry r. Starkweather, and that
he intended to dive for the body opposite where 'he
clothing was found, II II not washed ashore
between now and Monday. Starkweather is now
STAYING al Asbury Park He is confident mat MS
brother was drowned. but does not tninK that ne
committed suicide. -. 49,. ...,
The police authorities here believe that the whoie
affair is a hoax and that II IL an attemW 10 oeat
Insurance companies Starkweathcr. however seems
TO be in earnest the matter, ana says thht ne
can bring witnesses TO prove that the clo1Mng
found IL that worn by his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
TEA THAT COSTS MONEY.
,cinnati ENQUIRER.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
G. ~ Merriw eatier. the well known tea merchant
Of This city has In his possession about Ave ounces
OF tea that has a market value Of si75 pound Few
persons are aware that such an expensive tea Is IN
tea Is hard TO obtain. Very little OF has eyer found
its way into this country. II Is tea that even
Kings Queens and Emperors are not privileged
TO use. as the supply II so small -. c.,,.,
This NT5-a-pcund tea is known as the Ceyion
golden bud ii Is the p.ckings Of the first tips OF the
blossoms The greatest care must be taken IN the
picking and nothing but the bright goldsn,nue up
ia carefully done by hand. The process OF drying
these lips Il as dslcate the picking. The annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINED.
NOTES FROM THE STANDARD

Ca One OF the exceptional cases in which pB sug-
Itself cannot be broken up oy Black
with P-Q Kt g. and P-Q 4. Whites q Il being de-
yeioped -.
visable FIRST for additional reason, VIZ; TO prevent
possible sacrifice OF p ch, X b; Kt-St ch, ETC.
II Black quits tho diagonal with his Queen
(c) R--K. followed by q R-Q would nave saved
move - -. -.
tD IL. .P-o would be answered BY is ktIb .
Ok 2 10 RIB winning the Pawn; but he might nave
played here B-K instead Of moving developed piece
twice
lei Intending 1a.....P-B 4, Intellectual threat,
which brings Queen unfavorable position after
Whites R-Q. . - 1870. 49,.
u This leads into diniculties He might have
played 81. .P-B 3, and II y P-B T. OBJ
III Better would have been "a Kt-B: % ch.
Kt b. 20 OBJ 4. OBJ 2. etc.
o. White has better game and wins the ending
easily.
Following is the score of a game as played In the
team match Masters agt City Of London Chess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
RUY LOPEZ.
NOTES FROM THE HEREFORD TIMES

sl defence generally leading to a cramped game for
Black. Xxi 4 l. II preferable. . -
Oh Always strong in such like variations Of the Ruy
Lopez.
cl This appears be "A wasted move as the can
Dot be captured with safety.
ID II 70. QxR T.. PQ Is and the Queen would then
e no, only place but in imminent danger OF being
bet.
(e Excellent play. Black exchange Bishops,
thereby weakening his position. -
% II now 20 QxR r. Black would regain the Pawn
with R-R
~ Whites play this stage is exceedingly clever
h) Black cannot continue PIP. as 2s kt-B wouio
Win the game right on -,
% very and deep manoeuvre and which would
eS4cess have won against ess skilled opponent III
S,PxK +; 80. PxQ J.. PIX y; 81. RxP winning.
y Threatening R-k g.
N) Another 0ne move. which wins Pawn . .
% An error, which enables Black 10 draw. PIX X
"1S The proper move here. =. = =,
m II ~. X r. q X Oh: 49, Ok. QxP; 40 Or
LIB o; AZ. z x + ch K-R o. and Black draws Dechuse
7" MS advanced q y.
After the final game in the Showater VS.. Barry
match, the latter engaged In an on-hand game with
Tnsbury the score Of which game is appended
aI.EEN,s nElI INEp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

from j.: s. Boyd g. New.York s. R. Morgan Middle Me,
Vernon ~ Y; e. A. Cook. New-York; r. b. b. Phillips
burg g. j.; Edwin II. Baldwin. Passac N j.; W. H.
Conn; Amateur. New-york; Theo w. Benedict Jr New-
Charles NJ Hoyt New-Canaan Conn; E. W. .Engbers
Brooklyn; c. j. T.. Hoosck Falls: Sam S. wakeman
New-Canaan. Conn. A. s. Richmond. Middletown. ~ II
J. George Shaefer wappingers Falls. \; Y
Dr. Ii. Fannin. Hackett. Ark. and {. J. T. forwarded
additional correct solutions TO No. 1856
j. 5. Boyd. IT, writes TO The Tribune as follows:
There should have been a white pawn on OBJ g in
Problem No. 1874: to guard AGAINST the cook dscov,
cred by certain OF your correspondents viz. kt-Q 3
ch etc The author thanks Mr. Hawkins for his compli-
mentary remarks touching said problem.
Is. F. Wood, Mount Vernon. n. Y.-R-kt ought TO
have the solution.
n L.. Greensboro Ky.-The position in question Is
pretty but nothing extraordinary TO warrant the
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

tested ballots nearly all OF which had printed errors
Judge Depue remarked upon the advantages OF the
secret ballot which should be preserved Inc
method of distributing ballots should, however, he
said be changed that the voter would get ms
ballot from the election officers The compensation
to the members Of the Board and others engaged in
recount hXed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
yUDGE DEpUE ON THE SECRET BALLOT.

The report OF the County Board OF Elections OF
the recount OF the vote for Board OF WORKS 'o',-
InIsslonens In the last charter erection III Nc""'N
w,s made 10 Judge Depue. in Newark. yesterday.
r,aco Dsnua sah that the result was not final, as
tho controversy could be taken 10 the Supreme Court
ON quo warranto proceedings. There we're III con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
WITH QUEENS AND ROCKS.
ruEss GAMES ON LOCAL AND FOREIGN
BOARDS.


TWO MORE PRIZES ADDED TO THE NUREMBERG
LIsr-NoTEs OF NEARBY CONTESTS.
TN FRIDAYS issue OF The Tribune a story was
,h,d how the Brooklyn Chess Club celebrated tne
sr1val OF the Newnes international trophy 80 gar
,antly won In March by an American team unue'
The auspices Of the club at the other emo Oh INV
h,r bridge The Brooklyn.tes enjoyed themseives'
ss5ecjey when later on In the evening two exniul-
tpr, games were played on one board Mesuanmes
Sbowsiter and Worrall contested game, whicn Is
~noendod here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION CELE-
BRATE THE BATTLE OF MONMOUTH
Asbury Park. June q (5pecaD.-The anniversary
OF the Battle OF Monmouth was celebrated here to-
day by the New-Jersey Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution. Nearly 100 members OF the
society took part They ate luncheon In the beach
Auditorium and afterward listened TO speeches on
patriotic subjects The president OF the society John
Whitehead OF Newark, spoke on the theme The
Ruling Thought OF the acknowledgements
General James +. Rushing OF Trenton. delivered an
oration on the battle OF Monmouth. in which he re-
ferred 10 that memorable struggle and euogized tho
American patriots who took part In II. reception
followed the speech making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The annual midsummer meeting Of the New-York
State Chess Association will take pace at the Hotel
Ontario Ontario Beach, near Rochester, from July
q to July 81 There will be two tournaments, one
for the Challenge Cup and handicap II Is intended
to arrange also for Triangular tournament between
the boy players Napier of Brooklyn, and Sussmann,
OF Boston, and KaTpinski. of Buffalo.
Barry contested the following fine game against
the Munich artist. Schr0ter at the Manhattan Chess
C1uh on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
IRREGULAR.

The Metropolitan Chess Club celebrated its second
anniversary last SATURDAY by an entertainments
was rendered by Professor Piedzouka and daughter.
some Rotations followed whereupon the members
and their friends sat down to supper. The pro-
gramme wound up with dancing. which was kept up
to the small hours next morning.
Championship Tournament Of THIS club:
Players won Lost Players. Won. Lost.
Honesser ....... So 2H Kahn ."......... s,s 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
White-l0 pieces
Here follow the moves which lead up to this po-

treasurer Duval IN the course OF tne evening" io-
cited the following trophy suggestions
Here the British lion couch.
Recumben at his ease.
His outspread. his smiling mouth,
Seem only bent please.
In his dumb way he seems 70 say
These Yanks have game.
They feel quite gay their chess play:
I'll have them all the
Some other day them I'll prey.
When get and roar
And shake my and play my game
They dreamed not of before
Then back again across the main.
Three thousand miles more,
In triumph this trophy fair, --f
The boys will carry Ger
Well show Showater who is who,
And pills and Barry. too,
And all the smart Yanks who guessed
Brave Briions subdue.
To judge from present appearances the Nuremberg
Congress promises 10 be great success, as the fol-
lowing experts already announced TO be present.
Germany-Tarrasch, Lipke, Walbrodt and Bardel-
eben.
America-Pillsbury. Showalter and Steinitz
England-Burns. Bird Blackburne Lasker, Teich-
mann and Mason.
Observation-Disclosures and Scfiffers.
France-Janowsk
Austria-We,ss, Schlechter. Marco and Maroczy.
now been added by Adolf Roegner. Of Leipsic One Is
q copy the book chess by Gustavus Se.enus,
the Duke OF Brunswick. with the authors dedication
and autograph; the other a valuable set OF Dresden
porcelain chess men,
The Vienna Quadrangular Tournament has now
advanced to the following stage: Weiss, Sch center
3iz each; Marco. Engsch, 2l1 each.
Another game from the Simpsons Divan masters
xo,,rp fDlio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
PATRIOTISM AT ASBURY PARK.

Judge Mott discharged them with warning and
they separated peaceaby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

INACTIVITY OF THE REAL ESTATE
MARKET

TRANSACTIONS BY PRIVATE CONTRACT AMOUNT
TO -coNvEYANcEs AND MORTGAGES.
Business in real estate reached low ebb the last
week The transactions by private contract, as re-
ported by brokers. footed up only 100000 The sum-
Nor duness seems to have come earlier than usua
No material Improvement can reasonably be looked
for present. There are some IDEAS IN business
property under way, but dwellings and lots are
rather neglected. The sales for the week included
the following
SALES IN THE WEEK.
Pincus Loewenfeld and William Praeger sold the
vacant plot on Madson-ave. west side. 5l2 feet
north of Eighty -hrst-st, 256x95 to Lucy D. Rogers
and f. H. Hawkins at an advance over The price
paid by them at the auction on June 2 The buyers
will erect lve-story single brick ana store hat
house. 10 cost about $4,000
H. F. Hartwell sod to F. X. Feggeman NO. 3l5
West Seventy -first-st.. fvestory American basement
dwelling, lot 17x1022 for s265co.
L. FroehHch & Co. sold for William A. WheelocK
the four-story brownstone residence No. $50 Lexng-
ton-ave 1sx5OxSo to l.. Pizer on private terms also
for j. Pier a fve-story apartment house in East
Fifty -eaghth-st. 25x9Ox100 for $4,000
William p Rooney and Frank Yoran sod to the
New-York Church Extension and Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church the plot, 1coxlOo
on the southeast corner OF Terrace View-ave. and
Kngsbrfdge Road for $4,000 1t is the intention Of
the buyer to erect church; ,ou. xo 70 yes,
sixty eighth-st fourstory stone.frUnt dwel d G
lot l9x60xlO0 at advance over the price, s-siVV'
which he paid at auction recently -. CO..
Mrs. Arthur Dyett purchased No. 50 West Sixty
erhth-st a four-story stone-front dwelling house.
at about 10000 ,...
II. j. Cammann bought No. SOs West Seventy
flrst-st the last OF row OF six fve-story Ameri-
can-basement houses >,
Matthew NJ Mcnamara purchased from j. j..
Rranigan at about $50 900 the 1vestory iathouse at
the northwest corner Of One-hundred- and-thirty-
frst-st and Eighth-ave. ~
i 8 Edmondson broker. OF No. 1888 Amsterdam
ave sold for A. Wal,ack No 3O6 West Eighty -f1rst-
ST. a three-story brownstone house, 2oxaoxloo' to
Eavo1
CONvEYANCE3 AND MORTGAGES.
Following is the record Of conveyances mortgages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

output Is estimated at 1900 pounds valued at sa'
10000.
But five pounds OF this tea has ever been known
to have reached the United States excepting few
pounds paced on exhibition at the Worlds Fair.
A rich lady residing al New-York wrote to Mr..
MARI the agent OF the Ceylon growers for Amer
lea at Chicago. and asked him TO cry and procure
for her II possible FIVE pounds OF thts remarkable
and expensive tea. Mr.. MARI was successful In
securing six pounds OF the precious article. Tho
New-York lady gave check for $1,000 for her nve
pounds. Mr Merriweather. who Is personal friend
OF Mr. Mari received fve ounces OF the extra pound
procured. This Is the first sample OF the kind thas
ever came 10 Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

For the Heated Term.-''Mrs. Hosklns. do you 80
away this summer? -
room and stay out the porch dressed up al
day. II will amount TO about the same thing. -
(Chtcago Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Lot NO. I

Comprises Lace Curtains or all
qualities and sizes, pairs and half
pairs. The latter will come in
very handy. indeed, for some oc-
casions or small windows:
Chenille Curtains-
Half pairs, each S1.oo; IuiI
Lnce Curtains
Half pairs, per pr, &C.; full
Tnpestry Curtains
Full pairs. $3.50; half pairs:
S1.75
Tapestry Table Covers
$40 size, $500; SIP sfze.S3.25
quarter size. S1.1O, CTR.
size - -
Bedsets, 3 pieces. ......... $3.50
Linen Table Covers and dozen
Napkins go. .T<'-'o
English Red Table Covers,
warranted to wash perfectly.
SOC.
Fancy Bureau Scnrfs md Doy-
lies of original, attractive
pattern, in red. .S1.10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

The other game was consultation game. Showal-
Ter and Barry consulting for White. While PilisDury
ana Hymes conducted the black pieces. This con-
test was finished in the following interesting po-
ston:
Rlack-1O pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

Following Is the record Of conveyances. mortgages
and buildings projected in New-York for he last
week. compared with the corresponding week in
1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Lot NO. g

Consists Of fine Majolica, green
and pink; also Notified Ware, and
very superior Glassware for table
use.
Majolica Pin Tray or Card
Plate, each ................. DC.
CuspidOrs, plain md notified
designs, each ............ .xOc.
China Salt Box, each. .45c.
Table Tumblers, etched band.
per dO1. ............... FAC.
Imported Lemonade Sets, plain
and tinted ................ soc.
M"'o''c" r''"er'' III z4c.
Imported Night Lamp. ..... 10c.
Majolica Tea Pots, all pat
terms and shapes, Mt, en-. 1Oc.
Berry Sets in colOred crystal
glass. seven pieces. ...... re.
COndimcnt Sets, 4 pieces. Doc.
Crystal Glass Cheese Dish. lac.
Genuine Cut-Glass Carafe or
Water Bottle ............ .S1.20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
uopsE AVID CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Number Of buildings so,oe5o n,ec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28
Lot NO. q

Comprises China Plates, Butter
Dishes, Covered Dishes, After
Dinner Coffees, Fancy Cups and
Saucers. Oatmeal Plates. from
the best European manufacturers.
some exquisite Dresden and
Sevres.
Decorated China Plates, NIL
Sh@cS ..'.... ..''sc'
Decorated China Butter Dish
es, each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .4Oc.
Oatmeal Bowls. each. ..... .15c.
China Creamers, each. 1oc.
After-Dfnner COnecs, various
patterns and designs, ca. .10c.
Soup Tureens and Covered
Vegetable Dishes, each. 70c.
Coffee Cup and Saucer, per
par '''.'..'' 'oc'
COMFORTS, each ............ .45c.
Cabnrets, each ........... .00c.
Cnke Plates. each. ........ .15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-28

SITTING or Drawing
Room Chair. cane or
perforated seat. finely
polished. strong y
braced and doubly
worth the money "a
we ask. .......... wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-23

Washington Cssy- May 2-Srecszt-
Many Inquiries having hee1 received OF
the members Of the Washington ssssra-
ttaa ard ~ the war department as 10 the
exzcr description ~ tbs Szscs1 sssarsss res
erx7sicn recsnssy selected Scr MILITARY
rarTnses- rhts hszzx an m gort&ns matter
70 ssEtisrs On t1sss. ssl@Es1S ard 70 others
Nho have claimed certain interests "a
store qssrvses recently discovered Ihere.
the folSe~irx rseses and Ssauz1S. as ser
fs-th tn the p-oezAnsstoz ~ Secretary %
War DznssI 5. Lamont IS herr gwen
6eSinHsnS AZ a concrete Hsonnzsens
marked = = = y situated ca she south
side OF the north arm OF the main island.
about twezty-sossr hundred $50 feet
west os ,sss east en6 CT the main islans.;
taeacr narzh aloaS the ffr~ est&oiisAess
by three concrete monuments. marked
= TO the high water line on the
North shore OF the island: thence xssser-
" and southeaSterly asonS the high
On q lsae due west from a concrete mont
neae RAea s&a1Asea - ens
center Of the narrox isshmus al the head
OF Fossil bay. thence east along this line
10 the high water line at the head
OF Fossil hay, thence northsrly and
southeas,eriy along high water line 20
the southeast end OF the main island.
thence ncrzhwesseriy and eastSrly along
the high water lire Of Echo bay TO the
place Of beginning. also the TIVE islands
in Echo bay lying adjacent TO and psrsi-
lei with the Echo bay shore line Of the
south arm of the main island, also The
sna2A island in Fossil bay. ali as shown
On s blueprint map OF the above men-
toned islands. prepared in $50 under the
direction OF MAJ James c Pest. Corps Of
Engineers, e $ A. engineer Thirteenth
lighthouse district. containing IN al four
hundred and ninety and tilirts-six ore
han6re6ths tEsaess acres, more or less.
approximately Heated IN sections -. II.
: and d. Of township 3 north. and range
west. Willamette meridian"