davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-07-09
sTALLIoNS TO TRY ISSUES.
General Beale, HaIlock, md Brown
Brown to Race at Brightwoou.


A fierce rivalry has sprung up between
owners OF the stations Gen. Beale, Hal
lock and Brown Brown, owned, respectively,
by L. d. Sale. James Morrow and r. C.
Bedford, each contending that he has the
fastest. horse. Yesterday a match race
was arranged between the owners of the
above-named horses for $50 a side, winner
to take all, and the race viii be trotted
next Thursday afternoon, over the Bright
wood track, at = O'Clock. The three
horses named re conceded to be the three
fastest stations in the District, and great
interests being shown in the match among
local horsemen.
To round out the afternoons sport, a
match race has also been arranged between
w. 3. Denny's Nutclay, S. NJ. Bouck's
Marooner, and r. C. Bedfords Zulu NJ,
for a purse OF ST5. A running race OF
halfmile heats between well-known local
horses has also been arranged.
The times., 1897-07-09

Earned Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia,
l. Iwo-oase hits-Aliller, 2; Beckley, Tay-
ior, orth and Hoy. Stolen base boy Sac
mice Hl0--Corcoran. Double piays-Ritchey
a''d beckley; Hoy, Corcoran and PeitZ.
STUCK out BY Taylor, 2; by Dwyer, 1.
Left on bases Cincinnati. ~ PhiIaoeInhia
q. First base on errors -Philadelpbia
FIRST base on balls-off Dwyer. 4 Wild
pitch-Taylor, l. Passed balI-Clements, /.
Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The times., 1897-07-09

Earned runs-cleveland, 1. First base
by yerrors-Washington 4. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8; Washington, 8. First base
on baHs-off King, g.. Struck out-By
young, l; by King, g. Three-base hits
burkett, McGuire. Two-basehits-Zimm
2; Young, Selbach, Tucker. Sacrifice bit
-Sockalexis. Double plays-Zimmer and
Tebeau; Tebeau, Childs and Creieer. Hit
oy pitcher-By King, 1. Time of game
hours Umpire-Mr. ODay.
The times., 1897-07-09

Three-base hits-Anderson. Stolen bases
-Laiiy, Cross, Jones, Shindle Double
pIays-G. Smith, unassisted: Cross Hail.
man, and Grady. First base on balls-off
Donoiue, L; Off Payne, 4. Hit by pitched
pau-liartman, Harley, Jones. Struck
out-By Donohue, 3; by Payne, A. Wild
pltch-Payne. Time OF camel hour and
90 minutes. Unipire-Mr. Sheridan.
The times., 1897-07-09

wen pFopoStinned and fine looking man
ana was PAID the distinguished compliment
by freaIent Cleveland OF being :.esIenated
the official escort of the United states 10
Eulaila, the Spanish infanta, when in
1888 she visited this country Con,pane,er
Davis accompanied the princess ali rha
time she was In the United States. Ono
of his special qualifications for this dis
tinguished honor was his excellent kn.,,vr
edge Of the Spanish language.
The times., 1897-07-09
A GAME OF SEE-SAw.
The Giants Narrowly Escape De-
feat from the PirafeS

Pittsburg, Jul y8.-The New Yorks began
the second Western trip today by beating
.ue fittsourgs in trying game. Despite
husie's fine pitching, errors by Joyce and
Gleason almost lost them the game, how
ever. TIE game was regular seesaw
AFFAIR. First the locals had the game, then
the visitors took it away from them, only
to give 1t up again. but the last, tim, the
oiahts were ahead they held on to VIC
The times., 1897-07-09
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cleveland, 10; Washington, 5.
Chicago, 2; Boston, /.
Cincinnati, 6;- Philadelphia, 8.
Louisville, z; Baltimore, 8.
New York, 5; Pittsburg, 4.
Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, u.
The times., 1897-07-09
READY TO FIGHT ANYWAY.
sullivan Writes About the Contests
of Englishmen on the Sea.

of EngiIshmen Oh the Sea.
New York, July S.-John L. Sullivan is
out in another letter. Now he writes about
the way the English fight at sea.
The fighters are firmly strapped by their
waists To two sides of a seaman's chest
about three feet wide-and face each other
with only their heads and the upper part
OF their bodies exposed, having the chest
between them. Then the word is given
and they fight. There is no jumping out
Of the way or keeping at a distance Or
sparring for wind. There is little chance
60 duck from a blow.
The only thing man can do TO save hinl-
self from punishment is 10 ward off blows
and TO try To knock his opponent out In as
short order as possible. Such fights are
always short, there is only one round
and no breathing time allowed.
Among other things the ex-pugilist writes:
"of course, SO far as / am concerned,
should be willing to fight that way or
any other / can't see what difference it
makes to a man how he fights so long
as he does fight, and fights square Natural
ly could not ask anything better than TO
have man strapped in front of me where
he could not get away. / should he glad
TO make engagements for fights of that
kind TO come off at any time-twice a day
Tor choice. But We must be reasonable in
aithings, and where would youfindtheman
that would stand for being strapped TO
the trunk opposite me? / think that man
would be hard to find. If you find him, let
me know
1t would be deligls full. sort of fight
In one way. / used to take pleasure al
ways In letting my left follow NV
night, or my right follow the left, as
the case might be- No dancing or duck
Ing, but straight fighting. They called
this method slugging when l invented
II don't care what they call it. Its
the same system as the system of a loco
motives, which keeps the piston-rods go
ing all the time as long as it has work ON
hand With man tied in front of me.
always ready to be hit and not able to
run away, L should have TO confess TO per-
iect happiness, rare thing down here.
But human kindness prompts me to
ask; How about the victim?'
i have got friend that reads what a
German wrote. He's a philosopher. and
De says that every animal is entitled to its
natural means Of defense-a devil fish to
The ink that he can l5lacken The wafer
with, and woman to her faculty for
oeceiylnG US men. To that / add that
the Imitation fighters, so-caIled champions
and wen-neanlng secoBd-class men arc
entitled to their natural defense, which is
thcir legs. II they could not run agay
OF ran DOWN 10 escape punishment. they
could have no chance. You might as we'll
AK a bird to give up his wings as ask
one or these dancing fighting men 10 come
at me without the use Of his legs. : am
not Unreasonable, and say that while
should he' OF course, highly pleased 20 fight
any numfer of men in this way. do not
expect the victims to coIne Forward
The times., 1897-07-09

and Anderson's triple. Sheridan u6bired
Wretchedly and his decisions cost the locals
the game. Brilliant plays Were executed
by Hartman, Gross, Hallman, and Lal!y.
Inc latter put up great game in left
nefd, pulling down seven difficult flies.
Inc bridegroons are here without X Kennedy,
their starpitcher, who Is expected to reach
st. Louis in time to officiate In Sundays
game. Attendance, 2,000 Score:
The times., 1897-07-09

FOR SALE-Man's high-sTade standard
make bicycle, used l week; $50 cash.
No. 3 Q st. me-, West lexington jyS-6t-em
FOR SALE-Riders, attention. BY order
or the different storage houses We rep
resent, / am Offering all hIgh-grade bicy-
cIes and tandems for ladies aud gents at
The greatest attractive Strengthening prices
OF the wear. Advances made on these goods
must be collected, and, therefore, above
sacrifices viii be made Such hign-grade
bicycles as Syracuse, Rambler, Columbia,
Worlds etc, etc, new and slightly used,
will be oIItI ell at this, the greatest bar
gain sale OF the year. Sundries and parts
v III be sold also, and no reasonable offer
" i'll he refused. Bicycles bought outright
anu exchanged, and taken on storage
NEW YORK BICYCLE CO., 434 Sth st.
Jy47t
FOR SALE-Bicycle; a Iady's Rambler;
almost new. Address I'll l. ST. ne.
jy7-ot
The times., 1897-07-09
oUTPLAY THE CHAMPIONS.
Inc Coionels Have an Easy Time
Defeating Them

LOUISVILLE July S.-The champions were
ouepiayed at every point today, and the
oolonels Won easily The visitors had no
ite' ana made no attempt to advance onthe
bases The home team played in exactly
contrary style. Score:
The times., 1897-07-09

Earned runs-Chicago, q First base by
eiroIs-boston, 2. Left on bases Chicago.
g. boston, o. First base on baIls-Off
"fi1ith, l. Struck ont-By Griffith, 8:
pyNichols, 3: Two-base hits-Anson, Lange
anu uriIIlth Sacrifice hits-Collins and
Anson Stolen bases-Ryan ana CaIIaba,1
Double pla Everett, Anson Everett VIII
pitcn-drifrith. Passed ball-Lake. Umpire
Mr. Lynch. Time of game-1 hour and 55
minutes Attendance, AGO.
The times., 1897-07-09
Last summer one of our grandchildren

Last summer one OF our grandchildren
was SACK with severe bowel trouble, -
says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of Freder,cls-
oo~n, Mo "our doctors remedies had
iahed; then We tried Chambenain's Collie,
Choiera ana Diarhoea Remedy, whic h
gave very speedy relief" For sale by
Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Drug
gist, S3S street northwest and Com
nectlcuu avenue and S street northwest
and 1928 Maryland avenue northeast.
The times., 1897-07-09

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 2; New York. 1.
Two-base hits-Ely, Sugden, Killen. Three
base hits-H. Davis, G.. Davis, Van Haltren.
Stolen bases-Joyce, Clark, Double plays
Clark and Warner; Davis, Clarkand Warner.
First base on balls-Snith, 2. Struck ONT
n. Davis, Ely, Sugden. Time OF gane-2
hours and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr Camp-
bell. Attendance, 1900.
The times., 1897-07-09

ihiiihgs' the Philadelphias' hits were scat
tered ana the Reds won hapdily. Two
douoie plays by the Reds were of the
sensational order. Cooley kicked SO hard
at ruling of Hurst's that he was put out
oil the game. Attendance, 1900. Score:
The times., 1897-07-09
500. Excursion to Hagers- S1.OO
town and Frederick

Special train Will leave Washington.
via B. & 0. R. Rat 7:30 a. M, Sunday.
July II. Returning, leave Hagerstown
at $50 p. m and Frederick at T:3O %. M.
Rate, 81 100 for the round trip.
jya-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-09
Reduced Rates TO Toronto via Penn.
eylvauia Railroad

"For meeting OF the Epworth League
convention at Toronto, tickets viii be
sold July IA ana 10 at rate OF one fare
Tor the round trip"
5y6,6,le,12,e,7,S,11
The times., 1897-07-09
COLTS BEAT THE LEADERS.
A Break in the Bostons' Long Series
of Victories.

chicago, July s.-Claik Griffith brought
the bostons' long seiies OF suaiehts to a
termination today in the best played
game of the season. The Colts won in the
tehth by a score of 2 10 1. The little
twirler was at his best. He let the visi-
tors down with six scattered hits, two OF
which might be called scratches. His
batting earned both runs Score:
The times., 1897-07-09
A PITCHERS BATTLE.

Great Game Between the Browns
and Trolley Dodgers.
st. Louis, July s.-Today's game was
pitchers battle between Payne and Dono-
hue. The visitors Won the game in the
nrst inning on base on balls to Griffin
The times., 1897-07-09
GAMES TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The times., 1897-07-09

FOX sALE-Cheap. or Will trade surrey
or. .three-quarter phaeton for cow or snot
gun. Postoffice box II, Takoma, ID. c.
-.te
The times., 1897-07-09

'GS e. LEMAN holding position OF spe-
s, mi.n elerh OF class or III In another de-
paIs,iisnt, ddress, giving particulars,
oLIhh EACHANGE, p o. Box Ala, city.
1yS-7t
The times., 1897-07-09
Other Games Yesterday.

At Wilkesbarre-
WHkesbarre .......... 00OO-l
Bufiaio o................ 10000 0030-3
-Wilkesbarre. 8; Buffalo. I. Errors
-Wilkesbarre, 2; Buffalo, 2. Batteries
odwell and Diggins; Mop artln and Zah-
ner.
The times., 1897-07-09

fOR sALE-Only $50 for phaeton; cost
@Soo, good as new. Inquire 436 Mass ave-
fr-tx-
The times., 1897-07-09

ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY-5 cents per 10.
vv vssiicuy .y nanc work 1888 14In ST NV
we propose through this roet,ilIrn Ia onviara
a. ~ tnc noiLes or our patrons the unwelcoIna
,s,.' asLi- y we use only the purest soaps and
ant .Sieu ,er ater, drop postal; we will Call FOR
e~Po'aeciJ- iel2-lmo
The times., 1897-07-09
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.,
Clothiers, SO 7th st.

Mr.. w. E. Shekells, late
Of Godfrey, Moore & Co.,
is now with us.
The times., 1897-07-09

tnere $ any Interior Decorating to be
done about your home. LET ms do tbs
morK- Wen do it well, and ask very
slaaii prices, rooms papered In finest stvIs
.Is ",sa iIeh paper; 81 up. F. g. NOLTE
GU 9TH ST. No branch. ~
The times., 1897-07-09
The Shrine Baseball Club

Have changed the grounds for prac-
tice TO 18th AMI Is SITS Columbia Ath-
letic Clubs Park. Will practice every
evening at o'clock. ly83t
The times., 1897-07-09
THE REDS WIN HANDILY.

They Bunch Their Hits in the First
and Third.
Cincinnati, july TbeCfncinnatlsbu bunch
ed their hits Off Taylor in the first and third
The times., 1897-07-09

should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time -'
Foreign malls for the week ending Julv
~, 1851 close promptly at this office az
The times., 1897-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

sELBY has received the second lot OF
those blue and black serge coats nnrf
vests, DO; tailor made; value, SlU; skele-
@ eon lined. absolutely fast color; pants 60
suit g.. child's wash suits, 4Sc up,
oihce coats, z5c- upward; straw hats al
tiost given away, car fare free; ladies'
sl 9Niords, Doc, at 1903 Pa ave. NV.
The times., 1897-07-09

FOX sALE-Two horses; heavy draught
horse, suitable 70 expisss work: / small
morse, Tor light work; cheap REAR 612
u ST. NV. fvg9t
The times., 1897-07-09

EN nj KS repaired at reduced rates.
an hIsh-grade machines bought, Sold and
chase. NEWMAN s, GIL Seye5rh ar PuA-
1el5-l
The times., 1897-07-09
FOR sALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-If sold at once; lady's 81 90
Eclipse wheel; go Inoael; for $50 cash.
tools and bell. 50 ii st. nW.i side door
iy9-3t
The times., 1897-07-09
FOR sALE-HoRsEs s. VEHICLES.

CoNTRACTOR, selling out IL head OF
Sood work horses, some fine drivers
among them; NO Reasonable offer Will be
refused. horses can be seen any time after
b p. IN. ,1223 NJ st. me- jys-3t-em
The times., 1897-07-09

FOR sALE-Cheap; one leather ton fuegv
IN perfect condition; can be seen at
LlTTLEFIELD,-A -ALvORD & cos ware
house, 26til and sts jys-St
The times., 1897-07-09

NVSI!CE TO BRICKLAYE you want
CO., 237 II St ne. ieSn-I "a 1aIaiA "a "A q
The times., 1897-07-09

FOX RSALE-Cheap-A thorough bred horse.
Red Wilkes; with good side bar buggy
ana morse, can be seen ut stables, I4tb AMI
SITS. NV, bet. and 8 O'Clock
Jy7-3t-em
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
Spring IL

From mysterious actions, whispered
conversations and sudden disappear.
ances Of some of the wise ones, the
word need not be alarmed. says the
Republican, to hear at any time that
Buffalo Gap has discovered a Ragged
Top" Of its own. We make this an
nouncement early 80 as to prepare the
people for the great shock that follows,
and not spread CONSERVATION" in the
legislature at Pierre while it is playing
horse owe. the senatorial question, nor
break up the preparations for the in
augural ball at Washington. Above all
things the sublime wisdom being exer-
cised by the pop legislature should not
he too suddenly arrested, and it is hoped
this great discovery will not be pulled
off until after that august assembly ad
%journs sine die.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
A Elatterinc Outlook.

The outlook for the future develop
ment of valuable gold deposits on the
limestone belt west of this city. is daily
becoming more flattering, as evidenced
by the higher average tests which are
being made by the assayers OF this place.
The tests thus far have been mainly
confined to surface ore, the conditions
being rendered u~nfayorable for devel-
opment by reason Of an over.abundance
of snow, which promises to delay
practical exploration for some time to
come.
During the past week, many enrour-
ing tests have been made upon surface
ores taken from various points along
the belt, notably from points south of
this city, in the vicinity of Pringle, one
Of which showed a value Of more than
$50 to the ton A number of tests made
during the week have exceeded $40 per
ton, and the average of all tests made is
much higher than that Of n previous
week since the origin Of the excitement
1t has now become the settled belief
among the miners and prospectors Of
this district, that a large number of
valuable mines will be opened up on the
belt during the coming summer, and
that eventually, the region will become
prominent among the leading gold
producing sections Of the Black Hills.
Among the numerous locators of these
claims. this city is largely represented.
their locations covering a large portion
of the belt from Pringle to Spring creek,
a distance Of more than 30 miles. There
has never been a time when the people
Of this place looked forward to the
opening of the spring season with such
intense anxiety and confidence as they
do now, and it is to be devoutly hoped
that their ardent anticipatiens of com
ing prosperity may be fully realized
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
The M~ssquerade.

The masquerade ball given at the
opera house on Monday night under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows, will be
remembered as one of the most pleasing
and enjoyable entertainments in Gus
ter's history. The spacious hall was
taxed to it's fullest capacity to accom-
modate the numerous dancers, who,
arrayed in costumes elegant, quaint and
curious, tripped the light fantastic" 10
the enchanting music which marked
the occasion.
A description of the various char
acteis represented on this delightful
occasion would involve much more
space than we have at our disposal, and
it must therefore suffice TO say that they
embraced a rare medley Of the most
elegant, unique, quaint and shabby
costumes ever seen upon a similar oc-
casion in this place. The removal of
the masks, which is always interesting
in its revelations, was soon followed by
an excellent supper served upon the
stage bv the Rebekah ladies which was
up TO date in every feature and most
heartily enjoyed, after which the pleas
nres of the dance were resumed and
continued with unbroken delight to a
late, or rather an early hour.
The exceptional success Of this enter
tainment, which resulted in adding $50
to the treasury of the society, is largely
due to the active and persistent efforts
Of the committee having it in charge,
who left no stone unturned that could
in the least contribute to that desirable
end. In addition TO the large number
of spectators that were admitted to the
main floor of the hall, the gallery was
also well filed with interested observers
all of whom held tickets bought at a
nominal consideration which entitled
them to the privilege of viewing the
grand spectacular scene. All patrons
unite in pronouncing the entertainment
one Of the most enjoyable they ever
attended, and are loud in their com.
mendation Of the faultless manner in
which the delightful affair was conduct,
ed. The high reputation hitherto en-
joyed by the Odd Fellows as social er.-
tertainers is now more fully established,
and in the future, the mere announce
ment of a social entertainment under
their direction will be accepted as
ample warrant of its enjoyable char
acter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
Resolution of Respect.

CUsuER, s. d., Feb. Is, 1897.
Whereas, we have learned of the
death of Mr. Geo. A. Brown, late OF
Peoria, Illinois, and
Whereas, he and his wife and son
were visitors in our town and wor-
shippers at our church for some months
last summer, and
Whereas, we as q church and as in
dividuals were 6 eatly helped and en-
%couraged while they were with us by
their consistent christian example. their
active loyalty and zeal for the Masters
Kingdom; and especially their lively
interest in the Christian work we are
trying to do here on the frontier.
Therefore. we hereby offer our SYM
pathy 20 our beloved sister Brown and
her dutiful son in this event Of Divine
Providence. which to them is full OF
indescribable pain. but TO our SaiEted
brother full of incomprehensible glory.
BY vote Of church.
]. II. KEvAN, Com.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
Comfort TO California.

Every Thursday morning, a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Oma-
ha and Lincoln via the Burlington Route.
1t is carpeted upholstered in rattan
has spring seats and backs and is pro.
vided with curtains, bedding. towels.
soap. etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and a uniformed Pullman
porter accompany it through to tie
Pacific Coast.
While neither as extensively finished
nor as fine to look at as a palace sleeper
it is just as good to ride in. Second
class tickets are honoied and the price
Of a birth, wide enough and big enough
for two, is only $500.
For a folder giving full particulars,
call at the nearest b. & NJ. II. r. ticket
office. Or, write to J. Francis, General
Pass'r Agt., Burlington Route, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-27
A. T. FEAY, ATTORNEY.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. S. LAND OFFICE, Rapld CITY,

U. S. LAND OFFICE, Rapid City, s. D.
Decembe ~, 1896.
whose post Office address is Pringlc, Custer
County, South Dakota, has this day filed her
appl cation for a patent for 1903 acres of the
Point OF Rocks Placer Mine. bearing gold and
other minerals, with surface ground 100 SO acres,
situated III no organized mining district.
County of Custer, and state of South Dakota.
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on file in this Office as lot Number lll3, IN
Township 5, South of Range 4, East Of Black
Hills Meridian, said Lot No. Ills being described
as follows, to-wit
BEGINNING at corner Number /. identical
with Southeast corner of the location. n pine
post , feet long, 5 inches square, > feet in the
ground with mound Of earth, scri6ed cor; l.
deg II min. E.. 100 feet. Thence \. 20 deg. OF
min. W, var. 10 deg. 81 min. E., 2705 fl. 10 cor
No. ! Of NJ. G. 1000, 1924 feet to cor. No. >, IA pine
post D II. long D inches square. = fl. In the
ground, with mound ofstone, scribcd cor. No .
lib, whence 5. w cor. of Section House, bears
n. 81 deg. 80 mn. L 5i5 II. Thence \. II deg.
80 min E., var. Is deg. 81 min. f., 25S9 feet to
cor. No, 5, a pine post, 5 fl. long, 3 inches square,
2 fl. in the ground, with mound of stone and
earth, seribed cor. No. 3--lll3. Thence n. S3
deg. % min. f., var. Is deg so min. e., 1900 feet
to cor. No. 4, a pine post, 5 II. long, 5 inches
square, 2 II. IN the ground, with mound OF stone,
scribed cor. No. 4-lll3. Thence S. 90 deg. "a
min. E., var. - deg. 80 min, F., 2463 feet to cor.
No. 5, a pine post, s n. long, 5 Inches square, Is
inches In the ground, with mound Of stone,
scribed cor No. 5-lll3. Thence $. "a deg. q
lull. L., var. 10 ueR. W min. f., ~ iCct 10 col.
No. 6, a pine post, 3 II. long, 5 inches square. .
It in the ground, with mound of stone. scribed
cor. No. Glib, whence a pine 30 inches in
diameter bears n. 60 deg 30 min. f l3l feet.
scribed ll13 i. T. Thence 5. 4 deg. IL min. var.
10 deg. 80 min. Il, III feet, to cor, No. l, and
place of beginning.
Magnetic variation Is deg 30 min. to l6 deg. o.
min. e., containing 1885, 3 acres,
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Register of Deeds office of Custer County, South
Dakota, in book s page 81, of Placer Location
Records. The adjoining claimants are Ncwoda
Placer NJ. G, 1000, patented ground.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Point of Rocks Placer Lot lll3,
mine or surface ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
States land Office. at Rapid City, in the Cou ~
of Pennington South Dakota, duri g the sixty
days period of publication hereof or they will
be AIRED by virtue of the provisions of the
Statute.
E. ID. RALPH, Register.
It is hereby ordered. that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period of sixty days, Uen consecutive weesk). in
the CUSTER CHRONICLE, a weekly newspaper
published at Custer City. South Dakota.
e. ID. PALPH, Register.
First publication, December 10, 1896.