davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.

To Frank J. Wilson, his heirs or assgns
You are hereby notified that l. Mrs. Maggie
Collins, your co.owner, have. in accordanre with
Section 1924 of the Revised Statute. Of the
ments upon the Monarch quartz lode mining
claim, ian amended location of which is re-
corded in Book No. of Lode Locations Of same
county,. situated in unorganized mining dis
trict, Granite county, Montana, for the years
ending December 81, 1898, and December |, 1895,
the sum of $500, and you are hereby notified that
unless you contribute your proportion of such
expenditures, t'@ether with interests and ,stI,
within ninety days after complete service of this
notice by publication, all your right title in
terest and claim in and to the above described
mining claim, will become the property of the
undersigned, your co-owner, who has performed
the work and nladr the required xp"nditurcs
thereon. Ct l4t.) MRS. MAGGIE COLLINS
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.
70 Carl Bergstrand and f. Bergstrand their

helrp ana aSSIHnS:
You are hereby notified that l, Frank Wahlgren
your co-owner. have. in accordance with Sec
tion 1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United
States, expended in labor and improvements
upon the +. c. X f. quartz lode mining claim,
situated in the Little Gold Greek (un-
county, Montana, for the year ending
December 81, 1895, the sum of 800; and you are
hereby notified that unless you contribute your
with interest and costs, within ninety days
after the complete service of this notice by pub
licatiOn. all your right title, interest and claim
in and to the above described quartz lode
mining claim will become the property of the
undersigned, yoIr cO-owner, who has performed
the work and made the required expenditures
thereon. jO-l4tl FRANK WAHLGREN.
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26

The Northern Pacific is making ar
rangements to relay it's track between
Helena and Livingston with 15-pound
new steel rails, the material for the
first forty miles OF the distance being
now at Livingston.
The snow blockade on the North
ern Pacific and Great Northern has
again been raised and trains are once
more running on time Passenger
travel, which was very light while
trains We're in constant danger of be-
ing tied uD in snow bank Oh some
bleak prairie, is picking up to an ex-
tent that is very gratifying to the pas
senger agents.
The Union Pacific has announced
a round trip rate to Carson City, Nev,,
on account of the big fight of $f,
which is on the basis Of one fare from
Butte to Ogden, amounting 70 %lS 90.
and fare and fifth, which is S3S. 40
from Ogden to Carson. The same pro-
portionate rate will apply from Garri
son, Deer Lodge. Anaconda and other
points on the Montana Union. The
excursion tickets will be sold only on
Sunday, March Il, and the return
limit will be March %. Parties leav-
ing Butte on the afternoon Of the l4th
will reach Carson at O'Clock on the
evening of the 10Th, the day before
Fiztsimmons and Corbett meet, which
will give them time enough TO look the
ground over and place their money.
The Southern Pacific will send spe-
cial train out OF Ogden Immediately
on the arrival of the train from Butte
on the morning Of the 18th, which vii
do away with wait of six hour:
| there.
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER


To II. F. Titus. his heirs, administrators or
assigns:
You are hereby notified that l. Cyrus j. Nor
gan, your co-owner. have. in accordance with
United States, expended IN lab IT and improve
ments upon the Iowa and Iowa Extension quartz
lode mining claims, situate ed in Flint Creek
mining district, Granite county Montana, for
the years ending December 81. 1890. 1891, 1892,
1895 and 1886, the sum of $1,OO0-$l00 on each
claim, each year above named, and You are here
portion of such expenditures. together with in
terest and costs, within ninety days after COM
plete service of this notice by publication all
above-described quartz lode mining claims, will
become the property of the Undersigned your
co-owner, who has performed the work and
made the required e.. 'end;tnres thereon.
I4-l4l CYRUS J. MORGAN
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER
To Charles Glass and Peter II. Edlefsen their

heirs, administrators and assigns,
You are hereby notified that |, John Hamm,
your co-owner. have, in accordance with Sec
TO" 1924 of the Revised Statutes OF the United
States. expended IN labor and improvements
upon the English Belle Paint mining claim,
situated in unorganized mining district, in
Granite county, Montana, for the year ending
December 81, 1885, the sum OF 800, and yon
hereby notified that unless you contribute your
proportion of lch expenditures. which is one
ninth of 500 each. together with interest and
costs, within ninety days after complete service
of this notice by publication, all your right
title. interest and I lain in and to the above de-
scribed mining claim will become the prop
er,y of the undersigned, your co-owner, who
has performed the work and made the required
expenditures thereon.
(5l-l4t) JOHN IlAMM.
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
NOTICE TO CO-OWNER.


To JOS Conquest, his heils, administrators or
assigns.
You are hereby notified that l, j. Anderson,
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the United States
expended in labor and improvements upon the
Crown Price quartz lode mining claim, situated
in Flint Creek mining district, Granite Co, Mont,
for the years ending December 81 1895 and 1896
the sum of 800, and you are hereby notified that
unless you contribute your proportion of such
expenditures. together with interest and costs,
within ninety days after complete service of thi 8
notice by publication, all your right title. in
terest and clai IN in and to lhe above-descrbed
quartz lode mining claim, will become theiprop-
erty of the undersigned, your co-owner who has
performed the work and made the required ex-
penditnres thereon A. j. ANDERSON.
5-ll1
The Philipsburg mail., 1897-02-26
Custer Fell

II. +. RUGER. L. p. A.. Helena. Mont.
W. W. JUHNSION, Conf Agt., Billings, Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
To Abolish Sweating system,

The organized cloakmakers of New
York, Chicago, Boston and other clothing
centers are considering the advisability of
organizing as a national union, having for
Its ultimate purpose the abolition of the
sweating system two years hence The In
itial step in the matter will be taken in
New York the early part of next week,
when a mass meeting of the organized
c.oakmakers Of that city and vicinity win
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
Date of the G. A. r.. Encampmsat.

Colonel Henry Wagner, formerly of the
staff of General Clarkson, commander-in.
chief of the G. A. R., and aid on the staff
of General Goblin, the present commander.
tn-chief, syas, regarding the next encamp-
ment:
''The national encampment of the G. A.
r. next year at Cincinnati will be in the
third week in September or not at ALL"
He said the G. A. r. officers of the state
of Ohio had declared for the third week in
September. as against the last week in Au-
gust and the first week in September, as
fixed by the local committee. He saws
nearly every post in Ohio and posts from
an over the country have pronounced en-
phaticaily for the third week in September.
Genel al Colin will be in Cincinnati next
Wednesday to settle the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
HUGE Sun SPOT AREA,
Solar Disturbance One Hundred Thou
sand Miles In LenSth

Professor William R. Brooks Of Smith
observatory reports the observation of q
great group of sun spots approaching the
center Of the suns disc. The group is WISH
BILE to the naked eye through smoked glass,
and may be well defined with small tele-
scopes.
Measurements made by Professor Brooks
show this vast solar disturbance to be
10O, 900 miles in length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
DIED FROM SPIDERS BITE.
New York Woman Dies Suddenl,
From Insects Sting.

Mrs. Sarah Cassidy Of No. 1879 I'd avenue,
New York city, was bitten on the cheek by
a spider nine days ago. Her face became
swollen until her right eye was almost
closed, but as she suffered no pain she did
not procure medical aid.
Late on Sunday evening she returned
from visit, and while ascending stairs
was overcome by weakness and fell on the
landing
She soon sank into Inconsistencies. An
ambulance was called from the Manhattan
Hospital. but the woman was dead when it
reached her house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
Puxilists show Fine sensibiltty,

All the boxing matches arranged to take
place at the National Sporting Club. in
London. have been postponed until the new
year. on account OF the death of Walter
Croot. the English bantam weight, from an
injury received In the bout with Barry of
Chicago on Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-12-14
MY BUNION!

II Foot soreness should not be endured I'm.
mediate and lasting relief costs little here
J We remove and cure the most agra, n ii 40
/! corns and bunions by painless and harm.
less method Our patent pads assure infnite
Prof. ]. J. GEORGES & SON, Ills IA. AVE.
Cairopodists. Hours. to 9. Sundays, 0 to I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
RUBBER TO PROTECT HORSES HOOPS

RUBBER TO PROTECT HORSES HOOPS.
DANGER OF LETTING 1T COVER THE WHOLE
FOOT-A CHANCE FOR AN INVENTOR
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir l was very much interested in an article in
The Tribune OF Saturday las; headed Rubber unde?
the Horseshoe" particularly as / have noticed
that the shoes my horse heat from the friction
on our Buffalo asphalt pavement / have tried rub
Der between the shoe and the foot. and thought
an excellent remedy to prevent the heat reaching
the hoof. I have also found that II was a splendid
means OF lessening the conclusion the hard,
yielding roadbeds: without doubt half the lame
ness in horses Is caused by the unnatural
ditons under which they obliged to travel and
rubber possesses a resi.iency that counteract
the concussion on the asphalt and also prevents the
heat from the shoe reaching the foot.
| object IL very seriously, however q: account
NJ II being necessary I'm shOeing 10 hold Il In place
and cover the entire foot and thereby exciJdc sll
air which will in time. surely ruin the animals
feet IL would seem II some Yankee inventor
could get I'D a shoe with a piece OF rubber at
no more surface on the foot than ordinary steel
shoe Seyera. years friend OF mine residing In
England sent me several sets OF rubber hOrseshOes
y,blrb had a piece OF rubber securely attached to
that mart OF the shoe which comes In contact with
the wall OF the foot ! found IL splendid ar
raneement relieve the conclusion: bu, at that
time we had but little asphalt, and consequently
hfd moi realize the advantages OF such shoe. and
lost the makers name. Cannot some American
Rerus at least even with our British cousin and
Invent a rubber horseshoe for modern convenences.
PuffaIo March TO- 1897. BUFFALONIAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
RETIRED OFFICERS AS DIPLOMATIsTs.

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | have noticed on several occasions thai
among the aspirants for Office under the new FED
cal Administration officers of the Army and Navy
on the retired list have been mentioned as being
nm tho "hopcful lie" Rear Admiral John u
Walker who is 10 retire on March 20. has been
spoken of for two places or more, the latest being
4he Hawaiian Mission. noted IN to-days paper.
together with the statement that his brcther-in-
law Senator Allison. is urging his selection. ON
Sunday Waehnr.on dispatch said that General o.
O. Howard was being urged for the Turkish Mis-
sion. Now. Section l44o of the Revised Statutes OF
the United States reads IF any officer Of the Navy
accents or holds an appointment in the diplomatic
or consular service of the Government ne shall be
considered as having resigned his place in the
Navy" etc. There is similar provision In 'he
statutes governing the Army. hence is difcult TO
believe that such appointments as alluded 10 can
be given Army Navy officers In fact, IN 1872,
the Attorney General and the Secretary of the
Navy both ruled that a retired officer Of the Navy
could not accept a consular appointment and
still retain his commission in the Navy Section l1e5
Of the Revised statutes would also seem 10 be in
tended to preclude appointment such as refereed
the salary annual compens alton attached 10
" hich amounts 10 the sum OF 800 shall receive
COMPENSATION for dischargng the duties OF any
other office. unless expressly authorized by law
Register as major-eeneral. with the annual pay
OF S .s25 Admiral Walker will continue TO be borne
the annual pay q $500 The salary Of the MnsisT
$500 a year. Could either of these officers. under
Section 1G3 quoted hold both offices at one and the
same time?
] have long contended that retired officers Of the
Army and Navy should be preferred for the dplo-
matte service for several reasons. II must be ad-
United tina; they, especially Of the Navy. well
equipped for that branch Of the public service They
are not otherwise employed. and If they could be de-
tailed legations and consulatcs II would be in the
direction Of economy. for the reason that they
would then be giving service for the pay that they
receive as retired officers and The saving to the
ealary paid the retired officer and the salary that
would be paid TO the civilian who might he appointed
10 such diplomatic position. 1t is apparent there
fore that by establishing such a practice the Gov
eminent would save hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars TO the Treasury. but the Revised Statutes would
first need to be amended. STATUTES
NeW-YOrk March 10 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

DAILY DANGER IN THE STREETS

10 the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. In view Of the additional risk TO pedestrians
NV the driving Of vehicles by ladies'. 1t Is desir-
able tina, the ordinance which requires drivers not
to 60 around corner faster than walk shouid DC
strictly enforced. Under the so-called improve
ments of the day. life in a town is in great peril
In the suburbs of our towns steam railways are
nhreed NOW "a avoid the thoroughfares but In
This city steam and electricity are tolerated upon
fhem 10 the great risk of pedestrians. and Tor nc
bnnaf, of outside corporations | hope cane
or electric car will not be allowed on Fourth-ave
Tour naraIe lines on that street and on Broad
~ viii drive citizens from the city 1t would be
nm invasion on public rights and property
New York March 10. 1891 OLD 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL
CHARLES GoopYEARs DEATH.


n WAS AT THE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. AND NOT
IN POVERTY. But WEALTH
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your issue for Sunday, March I. contains an
article on "A Few Famous Inventors which
speaks of Charles Goodyear dying In piuapie
state of poyerty--only one OF many inventors VINO
have won fame without any fortune at all As
The survivinr son Of Charles Goodyear shouiu
ike 10 saw that MY father died at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel in 1859 surrounded by every possible comlor.
Washington and another in New-taVeii. Mp. . :"
carriage and lived In good style: his ai.s''s s ~
somewhat involved at the time OF ms uea.h, "a a
estate was worth several hundred thou E, snds
iars-at least three hundred thousaho iie Tnnd
Of the estate were ultimately invested IN 'ne 49,
wear shoe sewing machine. which proved pap liz
Investment. Charles Goodyear had experlenOo 20 he
most pitiabe poverty before his discovery ~
yulcan zing process for India rubber was M ,as
hf during the last fifteen years of his lie ne was
in comfortable circumstances - oooDvrAp
." WILLIAM II. GOODhEAh'
New-Yors. March S. 1897.
tSome Of the published biographical sKetcheS
of Charles Goodyear employ such terms III re-
ferring 10 his financial affairs. as TO convey 'he
idea that at the time of his death ne was CHI
barrassed by debt II will lend courage 10
MANY inventors who are still living ana are
struggling against adverse circumstances u
learn that. after long, pittful, pu' he'o'o
career. the author Of the vucanizins process ioi
India rubber enjoyed few years OF comfort IL
not Of opulence.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
GREEK DANCES AT RADCLIFFE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
CT. In connection with the revival or greek
dances IN Paris by NJ. Maurice Emmanuel an nc
count OF which given In the lHo"ne "
February 2s II is interesting to recall a sii"'''
performance given at Radcliffe College three years
ago In March 1894 there was given In Cambridge
a series of from the Odyssey re"u''eu
IN Greek by the young women OF inc 0'i'''
Nausicaa and her maidens frolicked on 'he sho'e'
on the return of Odysseus dancing and merriineh'
followed the saying Of the suitors. FOR ."eSe
scenes 1, was necessary TO reproduce as nearly "S
possibe the old Greek dances. There were Also as
nrnoeue n HYMN 10 Homer. with the rituaiisuc
dance Of the ancient chorus.
To be accurate and artistic. the writer ihaue "
careful study OF the Tanagra igurines. the reheis
and the vase-pantings OF Athens. the frcscoes %
I,orpeu and the treasures OF the Vatican INC
nose the rhythm and the grouping of the cancers
were infinitely noted and carried out Inc must
written by w. l.. Glover, OF Boston, fuhlIeo l'ie
epirit Of the dance II was for flute and harp Win
nm accompaniment of voices The costumes. drap-
erv and colorng were also worked out by real
study The young women who were trained IN ,he
dance were classical scholars, well as grace1ui
dancers and they threw themselves into II WIN
enthusiasm. After so much elaoora a ppsdan.in
exhibition. instead Of fascinating dance uu. I'D
CamhrdCe II is well remembered as unique an,
beautiful thing a delight Of color. motion ana
TN st,;djes of NJ Emmanuel will be Of lasting
xslIe II he has persuaded a Partisan audience OF
tbe living charm Of the Greek dance. To subs'i-
tute il for the incongruous ballet frequently seen
an t;lick's "Orpheus" for example, would ne an
excellent beginning. NJ Emmanuel misht al h nan
Snnnd shioct for his thesis in tracing the develop
ment Of the national Greek dances to-day as given
ct Megara and through the countryside Ho'" '''
traditions Of the early chorus - Co.
That this same research was made az the ,s oois
home and AZ Radcliffe is worthy OF nole-perhaps
~ nrofessor Of dancing may yet stand high IN
university circles-and it is pleasant for us 20 re-
member that the Radcliffe student was seVei"i
ars a. ADVANCE of the French docteur es ei1res
Se"'' - MABEL HAY BARROWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13

KnasEs. Robert l. and wife to An 10, z
Anthony corner Broome and Pitt SIS.
Lynch, Patrick ii. and wife 70 william II Iisw-
s'' Wa 80 70 HUDSON n1e Rose 6t
Block 4, map Mapes estate, years; :,t
another irusess 1o Nos 80 and sss Yves, Path
st, mortgages. 3 years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS;
SIS l5o,h"st. 20 It "e" Of 10Th ave: years
Martin Jacob 70 Hern an schmuck and Michael
Mon,ag. W st Anns-ave. 7i.io IT OF 18th
Mitchell Mary j. to Liset,e starke. No 2i2 East
Mssbach Louis. to Re- bert j Masbach. > 52i-
st, 1855 It c Of lexington aye. IA years;.;;;;.
ave- is5 Il z of Suburban Place. 5 years .....;
Same TO William Seaman. same property.
Oberie. Anna, to Amelia Aaron, : % st, i03 It
same to ssmund ID Conn 10 1875 East st. year
oeters John H. 10 Julia Gillespie n corner ooth-
a%S ana VIE Michael ropiy
ct ct, al esecutors etc. Of William - Finley =
il,on Terrace sloe II OF iiis,-st. $ months.
Peck SIS i4I:h-st. PA IT OF ioth-ave, 3
Pltchie. Charles. and wife to Guiian l. EASTWOOD.
corner OF Boston and l65th st. 3 years. ..
Ranken Albert. and wife to Henry Bruno. No
Ruppeil. Emile ana George II. to MagdaIcna
G Endholz no 1851 East 16th-st; years. -c.,
same 10 Caroline Futtefkuecht. No 800 East 10Th
seagrave, Marshall g, to Albert Baker, cor
l5Oh st and EdgecOmb-aye. p part. y year.
Seickendck Charles and wife 10 Elizabeth w
Perkins et al trustees. etc. Of Charles |. Per
kins. deceased 18th ST. $50 II Of i>nox-
ave- years
Jones. Josiah. and John Reidenbach and wives
to Isabella I, Beekman 3d-ave. lN5 II
OF lljth-st. years. Observation-Disclosures.
Petty Souard & Walker Realty Company 10
Frederic J Middlebrook, iJJh-sf, 200 II W
Of Elton ave lots mortgages. | year......
TLska Julia, 10 James A TrowbriGge. n llsth-
ST. 1876 II Of 81 Nicholas-aye. years go.
Williams Thomas. to Petty. Soulard q Walker
Realty Company. lJ0th-st. so II " Of FL
Same to same. n = 10Th ST 200 n " Of Elton-ave.
u'lHfnu
Watson Elizabeth TO John Is RyeT, Kinsel'1
ave, - II u Rose-st. 2ith Ward. years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-13
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

New building and alteration plans have been filed as
New buildings main Office
Walst. No Ii5 for hye-story brick office
building. 2oGxGi.ii; James II Jones. Of Los
Ang@.es cal owner Of ground: American Sugar
Refining Company lessees, Jardine. Kent
Jardlne OF No 49, Broadway. architects. 500 90
Thompson st, No 100. for n six story brick fat
and stores. 25xSI. Kate DUFFY Of No 22s East
DIST 81. owner. Charles Rent2. II NJ i53 lth-
ave architect 24"o
Alterations:
Bowery No 332. a four story brick hotel f
Androyette. Of No 21s Fulton st owner Horen-
burger Straub. Of No l22 Bowery. architect. $50
COrtandt-st, No ~. and No II Deyst. 20 a ten
story and sixstory brick and stone offc.
building and storsge-housc. T,1tte q Horton.
owner; W Tubby. OF No 81 Fulton ST. archi-
Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Bank-st. No 15l 10 story brick stable and
Office. Frank |. Froment. lessee: G Boger &
Bros, OF Nos il3 and rs Bank-st architects
Plau-st. No II, - fourstory brick building;
Francis l. Glover Of No - Pines st. owner;
Arthur Sherbaum, OF No IL Plat architect. 100
Avenue a. No TO- t. 1vestOry brick store and
tenement: Joseph Chaser Of No 10 Avenue A.
lessee: J Bocke.l & Son. Of No - Boadst.
MacdouGal- st NO IS. To three story and base
ment brick and dwelling: Low estate.
NJ l42 East 1sth-st. owner. Paul BOLD, Of
No Madison architect ................... 300
Avenue II, No 90 a story brick and
dwelling; Regina Fernbacher. Of No 81 East
Goth st. owner: Charles Meyer Of No Union
square. architect 900
No plans from branch chicc