davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
A NEW COMMIssARY GENERAL.
Gen. Morgan Retired and Col. Sulli-
van Appointed to the Vacancy.

Gen. MOrGNn Retfred and Col. SUIIi-
van Appointed to the Vacancy.
Brig. Gen. Michael r. Morgan, commits
sary general of subsistence, has been
placed On the retired list account of
age, and Col. Thomas c. Sullivan, who has
been his chief assistant for several years,
has been appointed to the vacancy at the
head of the department. A native 'of Nova
Scotia, Gen. Morgan was appointed to the
army from New York He was graduated
at the Military Academy in July, 1854, and
served in the commissary department of
the volunteer army throughout the war
colonel and colonel for distinguished sery-
ices as chief commissary of subsistence of
the army operating in the campaign of
1864 before Richmond and the brevet of
brigadier general in 1863 for gallant and
meritorious services during the campaign
terminating in the surrender of the con-
federate army under Gen. r. L. Lee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Why a Report for 1896 Has Been De.
layed.

The resolution Of the Senate of January
IA. directing the civil service commission
to report to Congress whether it had made
an annual report for the fiscal year 1885
has brought an answer from the commits
sion to the Senate. President Proctor
states that the commission suggested to
the President that in view of the very
radical change made In the revision of
the rules II would be better to defer the
publication of the report and to print it In
connection with the report of 1896" The
report for 1896 is nearly completed and
will go to the President for transmission
to Congress in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
THE DELAWARE sENATORSHIP.
One Thing Accomplished by the Ef
fort to Reopen the Case.

1t is understood that three gold demo-
.crats in the Senate have signified their in
tention to vote for the seating of Dupont
as senator from Delaware. On the other
hand, there are five republicans who
voted for DUPONT before who will not now
support his contention for a seat. One thing
accomplished by the effort of Mr.. Chandler
to open up the case is that the matter
being before committee it gives an op-
portunity when a democrat presents himself
to be sworn In for objection to be made on
the ground that there is a contest and that
the credentials must go to the committee
II this objection We're sustained, il would
take an affirmative vote to get the demo-
crat IN his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
BallOtfnE In the Branches of the
MiSsOurf LEGISLATURE.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, January 19-
The forrr al ballot was taken in the Iegis-
lature today which resulted in the re-elec-
ton of Senator George G. Vest to the
United States Senate. 1t stood as follows:
In the house-Vest (dem), SO; kerans
trepD, 81, Jones (pop.), 4. In the senate
Vest, 10; Kerens, a.
In joint session tomorrow the vote will
De canvassed and Vest declared elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
Mr.. Forenan,s Nomination.

The Senate committee on finance today
voted to report favorably the nomination
Of William 8. Foreman of Illinois to be
commissioner OF internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
SENATOR TELLER RE-EI.ECrED
The Almost Unanimous Choice of tn,
Colorado LCrislafure

CnOIce the
Colorado Legislature.
DENVER Col, January 19.-Henry NJ
Teller was reelected United States senator
today by the almost unanimous vote of the
Colorado legislature. All the members
classed as populists, democrats, silver re-
publicans and national silverites voted SOL
idly for him. Senator Carney, populist,
who had been chosen by lot for the honor
made the principal nominating speech in
the senate and to VIM. o. Jenkins, demo-
crat, was accorded the same privilege in
the house because he represents Giipin
county, where Senator Teller resides. There
were several seconding speeche by mem-
pers of the various parties, all eulogizins
the senator highly for his independent
course in the late campaign and for his
earnest efforts in behalf of the free COIN
age of silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19

Chosen His Own Successor by the
New Hampshire Legislature.

CONCORD, NH, January 19.-Jdcob H.
Gallirger, United States senator from New
Hampshire, was today reelected by the
general court of the state to succeed him
self in that office.
Hosea w. Parker of Claremont received
the votes of the democratic members.
SENATOR VEST RE-ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
THOMAS c. PLATT CHOSEN.
Voting for Senator in the New YOl
Legislature.

Legislature.
ALBANY, NY, January 19--The vote
for United States senator in the state senate
today resulted as follows: Thomas c.
Platt. 80; D. B. HILL H. and Henry George,
., Senators Guy and Coffee voting for M
George.
The vote in the assembly was: Thomas
G Platt. 112; David b. Hill, 81; Henry
George, 2, Messrs. Cain and Zurn of Kings
voting for the last named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19

ballot. Senator Squire's vote is all conjec-
tUre. while the populist votes will De dis
tributed among half a dozen candidates
The house has unseated a republican
member and seated the populist contestant,
which gives the populists a majority of
one on joint ballot.
DELAY IN OREGON.s
A Vote for Senator Impossible Be-
fore February e.
SALEM. Ore, January 19.-Eight Of the
forty days which constitute the legislative
session have gone and it is not organized
yet. The failure to organize until now
prevents a vote for United States senator
before February 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
Rev. DIR. Conaty.

Rev. Thomas j. eonaty. D. D., who will
this afternoon be installed as rector of the
Catholic University. to succeed Bishop
Keane. was born In Ireland August I. 1S41
He came to this country with his parents
when he was three years old and was etlu
Gated in the public schools of Tnunton.
Mass; at Montreal College, at the Jesuit
college or the Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Mass. where he was graduated In 1869. ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-01-19
ELECTRIC LIGHTING
Lively Debate in the Senate Over
the Cockrell Resolution.
SENATOR HILL SPEAKS AGAINST IT
He Champions the Potomac Heat
and Power Company.
tt L LMAN n B r E A K s IN


The Cockrell joint resolution, the passage
of which by Congress would stop the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company in its work
of laying subways in the streets of this
city for electric lighting. came up in the
Senate Immediately after the morning hour
today, and precipitated a very lively dis
cussion, which called out Some bitter Ian
guage.
Mr.. Cockrell called up his resolution and
asked that it 3e put to vote. 1t was
carried in the committee of the whole hut
before it could be finally disposed of by
the Senate Mr.. Hill of New York arose and
made 4 long argument against The joint
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
:;l;ta11

Richness and Pliability.-
The richness and pliability
of the leather used in FOOT
FORMS means comfort and
service to the wearer.
The leather is from the
Patna district in India, section
famed for its healthy animals. 1t
is shipped direct to Philadelphia,
tanned, colored and dressed and
made into Foot Form Shoes and
Oxfords-then shipped here for
you to wear.
Foot Forms do not cost you
as much as many shoes, but
they're the best shoes money can
buy. Foot Form Oxfords, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
G0ldemberg,'s,
''tf1e dependable store. +"
$4,000 yards of Nalenciennes lace,
to go on sale tomorrow at
1 cent a yard.

We must make very decided cut
in the prices of wash goods. We
have just learned that the builders
will begin to pull down the wall adj
joining this department in very
short while. We haven't near as
much time to reduce the stock as we
expected, so we've cut deeper than
we intended so as to hurry out this
stock.
The seasons choicest novelties are
included those handsome effects
which you've so much admired.
If it was the last of July such cut
would be expected, but just think OF
it, it's not the first yet and hardly has
wearing time begun.
32-inch navy and black and light ground
figured MarabOut lawns; fast colors and
handsome patterns stuffs which have been
selling all far for 1Oc yard
will ho NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
lWC. a ward.

Hardly need to tell you that this is a
most extraordinary offering. for 1t is a rare
fifty rolls Japanese cotton warp mating. in
for so little as Toe. yard. The coinInonest
jute-warp China mating about town brings
l2hc a ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
CURRENT sPoRr1Ike NOTES

TOday's Schedule and weather.
Philadelphia at Washington-clear.
New York at Baltimore-clear,
Boston at Brooklyn-clear.
Louisville at Cleveland-clear.
St. Louis at Cincinnati-clear.
Chicago at Pittsburg-clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Louisville Anain Won.

The Louisvilles again defeated the Cleve-
lands yesterday by the score Of IA to 6.
Pappalau was in the box for tho Spiders,
and the Colonies found his delivery very
easy, registering Is safeties, with a total Of
% bases. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Brooklyn Stopped the Bostons.

The Brooklyns stopped the winning
streak Of the Bostons yesterday at Brook
Ign by the score of to 4. The Beaneaters
outbatted the home club. but their fielding
was poor and they failed to grasp opportu-
mites with men on bases. 1t was their first
defeat after eighteen consecutive victories,
making a new record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

The Cincfnnatis easily defeated the st.
Louis Browns yesterday in the former city
by the score Of to 3. owing to the fine
twirling of Rhines. who held the visitors
down to hits. The Browns put up fine
fielding came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

Not promises, but performances
count! We have the cutters, the
tailors and the stock, and are tur,-
ing out the finest tailoring known TO
the art for less money than ever be-
fore. Look at the Serge Suits to or
der at S2s and the S., So and $40
Summer Trouserings for So and 81.
G. Warfeld Simpson,
Expert Tailor, 1908 + St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

st IOuIS

EArneIi rths.tdncinnat, 2: SC Louis 7 Two
base hits-Irwin. Miller ~. Turner. Hartman.
Three-base hits Rtchey, Turner. Left bases
Cincinnati, Q: st. Louis, g. Stolen bascs-HOy (e),
Irwin. Beckley. Ritchcy Mailman. Double plays
Hartman to Hallman Douglas to Grady. First on
balls OF Rhnes. 2; Off Donahue. 5. Hit by pitched
ball-Harley. Struck Out-By Rhines, s. Wild pitch
-Donahue. Time-1.55. Umpre-McDermott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
81 wrappers, 6OC,

The second lot of that purchase Of ladies'
corded lawn and dimity wrappers go on
sale tomorrow morning. The second lot is
even better than the first, which Went like
hot cakes. We hardly think that such n
wrapper was ever sold even as the greatest
bargain for less than Soc, and dollar is
really very, very cheap for them.
They are splendidly made garments in
the most desirable patterns; gathered yoke
back and front, and full skirts. There Is
just a limited quantity, and at 60 cents 1t
won't last q great while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Mating sale.

Interest in the mating department win
newly revive tomorrow by the Offering Of
fifty rolls japanese cotton-warp mating, in
plain white, with fancy figures here and
fht.rp-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
25 CENTS.

The all-wool navy storm serge, in two
shades, so very desirable In summer for
suits and skirts for outings and vacation
tours, which has been soc. yard, will for
a day go for
RI CQrNAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
1 1A cents.

4S-inch white batiste-as sheer as Or
Candle and the usual Soc. a yard sort to
go for a day for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
W cents.

32-inch all-linen grass batiste-s plendidly
sheer and cool-has been 2oc. yard, but
will now go for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Harvard md Yale Meet Today.

Harvard and Yale meet on the diamond
at Cambridge today for the first time in
two years. 1t Is the first game of the series
and promises to be closely contested
though the odds are in favor of Harvard
and Harvard expects to win. Paine has
been given a rest, and is now in fine fettle
and will be in the box for Harvard. Yale's
twirler. Greenway, has been troubled with
malaria. and 1t seems settled beyond q
doubt that Hecker will pitch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
LOUISVILLE.

, E1fheu fuhs-CleveIand, :; LOu1sV1Ie, 8. y 1rst
base on errors-LOuisvile, /. Left on bases-Cleve-
land, ID; Louisville, I. First base on balls-Or
Pappalau 6; of Fraser, 7, Struck out BY Papa
lau. & by Eraser: Three base hit-Dexter Two
son. Sacrifice hit-,McCresis. Stolen bases-Tebeau,
81 By & ctFss IeI Wild
pitches.m;,Fraser, q Time c24o, Empires Cunning
ham, Wilson and Hurst. IL u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
wan. who did the twirling for the Colts.
Anson's men also put up a poor fielding
PITTSBURG
Totals. 10 q Il 9 Totals. 10 a - s
'Batted for Korwan In ninth.
Pittsburg. ............... 2 Q o 2 0 o II
Chicago. 1 0 2 O O 0 e-S

Earned runs-Chicago. 3. Three-hase hit. Davis
Ryan, Decker, ConnOr, Donahue. Sacrifice hit-Da-
Wis Stolen bases-Dsvis 81, Brodie. Donovan.
Double pay-Davis. Padden and Merritt. First on
balls-0f Hawey, 2; of Korwan. I. Struck out
By Haw!ey. 4; by Korwan, 3 Passed bal-Dona-
hue. Bak-korwan. Left bases-lftts,urg. 8;
Chicago, g. First erroFs-Pittsburg, 2; Chicago,
l. Time-21O. Jmpire-Shrritan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
12A cents.
6M cents.

32-ilch India Linon, very sheer and splen-
did values at lOc a yard-to 20 for a day al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
is cents.

Plain colored lawns for lining wash
stnffs, such organizes and lappets. In all
the desirable shades-3O to 80 inches wide,
and which sold for 10c. and 1219c. yard
will go on sale Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
% CENTS.

Black Irdian dimity. for which you've
paid Doc. yard many a time, will 90 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
33 cents.

One thousand yards fine English dimity,
In neat checks. which is always sold for
25c. yard, VIII 20 for a day at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
HnwIey Won for rittsburg.

Pittsburg managed to take . fall ont Of
the Chicagos yesterday. their old hoodoo.
by the score of to 3. owing to the good
work OF Hawley and the wildness Of Kor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
8A cents.

The 30-inch silk-strred wool chalIies in
as choice variety Of patterns as you have
ever picked from and which have been DC.
u yard all season shall now go for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

Two base hit-Davis. Three-base hits-Davis
Clark Sacrifice hts-McGraw. Corbett. Stolen
-MeGraw and OBrien; Reitz and Jennings; Ssy-
m1nr sS9 CLARK; yanaaltren and Joyce Bases on
ball-Jennings. Struck outEBy Corbett, 4; BY Sey-
poTr. 2. Passed baIls,Warner. 2. Left on buses
baltimore. l; New York. 4 Tims-2l5. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Baltimore Brnced and Won.

The New Yorks failed to'repeat nsir win
ming performance of the day before with
the Baltimores yestesdaNI and went down
before the birds by the score Of to 2.
ball. but the support given the former was
the best and really wen the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Garden Hose at
really cOmicaI prices!

he ridiculously low prices 1 ask for Garden
Hose are almost absurd for lowness Drop Ia
and discover bow little money It takes to buy
good Garden Hose at
l. H. Hopkins, 6Io 9th St NV.
my2S-1m,le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
ToMoRRow's CYCLE RACES.
Entries for the Events Mt Intcrnn.
tiOnal Athletic Park.

Entries for the Events Mt Intcrnn-
tiOnal Athletic Park.
The following are the entries for the
cycle races to take place tomorrow after
noon at International Athlete Park:
1. One-mile novice-A. P. Dorr, w. Len
eker John A. Galeski, Fred w. Buckler,
Otis H. Miller, Carl Mueller, Chas. K.
shrimp, w. w. Pittman.
2 One-mle open, amateur, first heath.
Harrington. E. S. Wilson. T. l.. Mistead,
w F. Throop. L. A. Duvall, A. c. Moran,
VIM. Brierley.
Sc: ond heat-P Won Boeckman. Geo. l..
Smith. C. E. Cause, G. Halstead, VIM.
Sims. w. w. Pittman. Harry Messiner.
3. One-third Of a mile, open. professional
It. n. Mudd, H. w. Clum, John Law
son, Chicago F. w. Hutchings. J. M.Chap-
man and J. l.. Decker. Atlanta, Ga.
a. One-mile handicap-Wilson, scratch;
G. Halstead. 10 yards; w. Sims. 20 yards;
Throop. 30 yards; Moran, 40 yards; Smith,
, 60 yards; Won Boeckmann, 60 yards; Du-
vail 60 yards; Greer. 70 yards; Cause, 70
yards; Mistead. 10 yards: Messiner. 125
yards; Leneker, 125 yards; c. Brierley, 125
yards; Covington. 135 yards; Buckler, 140
yards: Dorr. $50 yards.
Mudd. H. w. Clum, John Lawson. Chicago;
F. w. Hutchings, j. NJ. Chapman, Atlanta,
Ca; j. L. Decker, Atlanta. Ga
6. Two-mile Enthusiastically Wilson,
SIntln-Lreer
7. Two-mle match, professional $50, SOS
George Ball, John Lawson.
s. At the conclusion of the regular events
John Lawson will attempt to break the
American record for the one-mile hying
start paced.
Lawson and all the riders are now train
ing at the park daily. The track will be in
fine condition tomorrow, and 1t is hoped to
have some new track records made.
Chapman and Decker were passing through
10 New York and remained over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

The white goods and wooden dres:
goods departments are in just as bad
a fix as the wash goods, because
they're neighbors. What affects one
will affect the other, for they're
within handshaking distance. We
give you two splendid bargains to-
morrow in wooden dress goods and
four extraordinary values in the
white goods. A days good selling
will help us along wonderfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

Totals. II . 30 70 q Totals. II I3.Z9 10
Mcclure batted for German in tenth.
winning run made with two out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
Tinker and Conner to Race.

Tinker and Conner to Race.
George B. Tinker, the champion one-mile
runner Of Ireland, and Tommy Connef, the
ex-amateur champion Of the world, have
been matched to run two miles at the An
vile, Mass, July ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23

46-inch navy blue and black all-wool bro
caded etamine-mostly used for skirts-ani
indeed 1t is handsome stuff; warranted to
wear splendidly; has been soc. yard, but
for q day We shall offer II at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-23
is cents.

18th st. annex.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-25
.PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. 6S7.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ,
 Tucson, Arizons,
 Angus, 9, ls91.)

Notice is hereby given that THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly organized and existing by virtue Of the laws Of the Territory of Arzora by iis attorney in fact. William Herring, whose postofice address is Tucson, Pima county Arizona. has filed it's application fer a patent for the Pearee Group of Mining claims. comprising the following. 10 vii.
 1890 linear feet of the Ocean Wave lode. and Goo feet in width.
 6oo feet ID width.
 and Geo feet in width
 1900 linear feet Of the One and All lode and 6oo feet m width.
 1890 linear feet of the North Bell lode. and Goo feet in width.
 1900 linear feet oi the Silver Crown lode. and Goo feet in width.
 Said lodes bearing silver and gold the Ocean Wave Mills te which is one thousand and forty-two feet and twelve one undredths of a foot n length and two hundred and nine feet in width; the One and All Mill site. which l. ore thousand and for,y.two feet and twelve one hundredihs of a loot in length and two hundred and niRe feet in width.
 Said lodes and said mill-sites are situated on the unsurye, cd poruo1 of the United States public lands in the Turquoise Mining district, in the county of Cochise, in the Territory o; Arizona. and are designated by the official field notes and otficial plat en file in this office az Survey No. Ia4e A & B. being described as fol logs:
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-25
COMMON N EALTH LODE
Beginning at c rner No |.

Beginning dt rner Not,
 Identical ~ith corner No { Silver Wave lode. in, he> in ground. surrounded by ma und ot stor C ~ feet al base. 2 h feet high scrbed M N Nj C No I.isaqA A
 From which U $ L Nj No 12,9 A & B bears ; s7' c2' W Sss.e ieei distant.
 Thence I2' o7 w
 Var. I2' l.
 soo feet to corner No ?. identical with co-ncr N of location and CO ner No 3 Silysr Wave; corner No >Ilyer Cro.n and corner No : Noith Bell lodes all oi this susv,y; pest scribed CIV Nc No 2-ia49 A. Q
 No bearings available.
 Thence .. g. 37 l.,
 Var. .2' ~
 1890 feet 10 corner No }. identical with cor. ner No of location and corner No One and All, and corner No Silver Crown lodes, of this survey. inc post feet long inches square set I3 inlhes in ground. surrounded by mound of stone I h 'eet al base, 2I5 feet high. seribed C " ( No s-I24e A.
 No bearings ava able.
 Thence \ I7' o7 l.
 Var. izs 70 E
 30, fe-t 10 corner No . identical with corner No4 ot location. and corner No One and All iode of [ is survey, pine post i.o ie,t long { incres uare set IS inches in gtoInd sur rounded ..y m und of stone { H feet m diam. eter. 2n feet hgh. scrbed W NJ No { I2rS \. No bearing available. 6 0 feet to corner No 5 identical with corner No of location and oo.ntT No One and All lod-, of this survey. pine post 10 feet long, ches square. set I3 inches m ground ur. rou:. ded by A mouad of stone X feet at base. a 1z feet high scr!bed {. w. NJ. (. No. 5-I2ie 4.
 Thence \. g. 37'W
 Naration I2' 40 |.
 Along the ncrtherly s'oPe of hill. rsoo fee, to corner No 6, identical with corner No oi location. and corner No 5, Silver Wave ode. of this surye,. Post scriDed C. W. NJ C Ne 6-I2l9
 Ihenc- s. I2' o7' w
 Vsration I7' 70 l.
 300 feet to corner No I. the place ofbeginning
 Area, 20. 36I Acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-10-25
OCEAN WAVE MILL SITE

Beginning at corner No I. identical with cor | n'T No of location and corner No I of On ] ard All mil iie. pine post 6 fl long. ins squaIe, set IS ITS in ground, surrounded by 4 | mound of ston- # 1; at base. 2h ft high. pos, scribed O W N No I-I24o B. From which corner No 2. Ocean Wave lode bears = 5S" 3z' w. o57 feet U l. Nj No I2lo A B bars s 6 F E. B o f-et. Thence \ . 36 E Variation I2' 70 r Ioj2. Iz fert 10 corner No 2 identical with cor CT No 2 of location, whI n is also corner No 2 ei Oae and All mill site. pine post 4 fl long. 4 ins square. set l8 ins in ground. sur round' d by mound of stone 1 F fl at base, 2Ii ft high, scribed O w N No 2-I24s B.
 Thence x s2' 2f w
 Variation Iz' 3O F.
 2oo fe't 10 corner No 3. identical with corner No of Ice ition, a pne post 6 fl long. ins square, set Is ins in ground, surrounded by a mound U stone x fl at base, 2H 1t high seribed w NJ S No 3-I24s E.
 Then s : s6 w
 Varis,ion Iz1 70 E
 Ioi2 I2 fret 10 corner No 4, identical with cor nr No 4 of location. pine pot 6 Il long. 4 ins squaie, set I5 ins in ground surrounded va mound of stones 41z fl at base, ah fl hieb. scribed w NJ 5 No 4-Ia49 B.
 Thence S sa' ai E
 Varia 10 rz' 90
 aoe feet to corner No I. the place of begin,, ring.
 Area. acres