davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
OF for san Francisco.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Rear Admiral
Miller who will sail for San Francisco
two weeks from to-day TO take com
mand of the United States naval forces
in the aciGc Pwith his headquarters tenn
porarily on board the flagship Fhiladel-
phia reported 1t the Navy Department
to-day.
He had a brief talk with Secretary
Long. and before he returns to New York
he will be received by the President.
Admiral Miller will leave New YORK
for Sanfrancisco early next week. He
fully approves the Navy Department $
determination to send the Oregon to
Honolulu.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Yellow eyes,
on hand at the end of the month was

on hand at the end OF the month was
s2S1.l5S9j.
The twelfth report showing the condi-
ton Of the Terminal Improvement fund,
shows that on May list there was $780,
7.3s in cash on hand. During the month
the disbursements amounted to $40 6O669,
leaving a balance OF S435.OiOb9 The NTH
report Of the receipts and disbursements
resulting from the sale of receivers GER
tifcates TO be used in the Improvement or
the Pittsburg and Connellsville branch,
showed a balance on hand May LIST Of
$55S CLIPS. The sale of certificates amount
ed to $1,000 and the disbursements were
s337l.4S These certificates were series B.
The sixth report as to series showed
a balance on hand. May lst. OF S29922 sale
OF certificates $4,000. and disbursements
OF S642l3, leaving balance OF Sis lS6. p.
The twelfth report OF receivers certid-
Gates. series l. showed a balance on hand
OF S67.S1j4i, on May 1st. During the month
the disbursements were Sl5.30S.5l, leaving
4 balance Of So. J6693.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

The Wonderful Feat OF Mrs. Harriet " hite,
of New York.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Mrs. Harriet
White, OF New York. has accomplished
the Unprecedented feat. for a woman, OF
making a double century, and IS the he
rome Of the Manhattan Bicycle club, I'M
der whose auspices the run was made.
But once did she fall by the wayside."
She took 4 header just before reach
ing New Brunswick, but she pluckily
climbed back on her wheel and made up
her mind that the pain Of a bruised
back was nothing to the glory Of a dou-
bic century ridden to "A finish.
In connection with her memorable feat
Mrs. Whites appearance Is worth de-
scrbing Imagine small. glrlish fig
ure, about feet inches. weighing per-
haps 40 pounds. 4 face with straight,
determined mouth-more determined, pro-
badly. since Sunday than ever before
and deep-set blue eyes. She has. perhaps,
an expression that in the saddle might
pass for what Is commonly designated as
the bicycle face" She has manner
of looking extremely intent-wholly aD-
sorbed in the matter Of the moment. She
is restless, nervous, with iron-ike mus
cles and absolutely no superfluous flesh.
She is a native of Providence. II. l., and
cares for no sport other than the bicycle.
Il am new woman in no other direc-
ton" she said proudly. II play tennis,
but / belong to no clubs and care a fig
about politics What do ! do for my com
plexion before or after my rides? Moth
ing-absolutely nothing
when Mrs. White came into Weehaw-
ken ferry after long-distance ride. her
husband and friends surrounded her with
all sorts Of sohcitous suggestions. one
recommended a hot bath, another cold
one; all sorts Of lotions were recalled and
old tonic recipes. Mrs. White laughed at
them all
Bed" she cried Not a bit OF II. I'm
going TO dine out. and then Wen see"
Following her usual Sunday custom she
dined at her mother-in-law's on what she
called expressively everything
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

4 New Candidate fort r House BeliSieus
Meetings

heFtihE-
FREDFRICKSBURG VA. July o.
Special-Mr. John Catlett 81 Lancaster
county. has announced his candidacy as
from Richmond and Lancaster counties
The Mary Washington Hospital Associa-
ton OF this citv will give a lawn party
AT the Courthouse square July 29th, the
proceeds 10 be used in building the hos
pitaL
posed OF the Baptist churches IN a large
territory. including Stafford county, VIII
hold its fOrty-sccOnd session with Little
River church. Loudoun county. August
18th to 18Th.
The newly organized Baptist church at
Bowling Green VIII be- known as calvary
church. pastor has not yet been called,
Mrs Robert Dempsey died few days
ago al her home. near Raccoon Ford aged
sixty-nne years. She was sister Of Mr..
j. VI. Watson OF this city.
The Goshen Sunday-School Convention
IS in session al Mechanicsyille Baptist
church. In Louisa county. Captain ). j.
Quinn is the delegate In attendance, from
the BAPTIST church of this city
Mr.. c. Ogle Tayloe. OF King George
county has In his possession the table on
which the treaty Of Client was signed in
ISL
President James Madison was staying
with Mr.. TaylOes grandfather when the
treaty was signed.
A lively contest for the Democratic NOM
nation for the Legislature I'm Culpeper
county between Mr. S. NJ. NewhOuse. and
DIR. S. NJ McClanahan is In progress.
The selection will be made by primaries
on July 3lst.
The vote will be for the candidates di-
rect. and the one receiving the highest
number OF votes in the entire county VIII
be declared the nominee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

JOLIET. ILLS. July 22.-Joseph r..
Dunlop. Of the Chicago Dispatch who was
sentenced to penitentiary here for two
years for printing obscene literature and
sending it through the mails, is slowly
falling in health The greatest fear IS Of
another paralytic stroke. He has already
suffered two strokes since coming TO pri-
son which have completely destroyed the
muscle in one side Of his face.
Another stroke will undoubtedly prove
fatal and this may happen any moment
Dunlop has been confined TO the prison
hospital for several months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
The New Haven Tragedy.

NEW HAVEN. CONN July 22.-De-
spite the heavy rain. hundreds of specta-
tors came to this city from nearly all
points o fthe State to-day to view the
scenes of the great explosion at the Win
chester Repeating Arms Factory yester
day.
EVER family in town To which death
came as the result Of the terrible acct
dent will receive S50oO-from the company.
This is the usual amount given. with
out question, by the Winchester Compa-
ny In the case OF every fatal accident.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Jnmes City Cantelonpes.

TOANO, July 22.-SpeciaL-Dr. o. f.
Taylor, one of the oldest citizens OF this
county. is lying critically III AT the resi-
dence of his son-in-law. Mr.. \. w. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. c. c. Branch. a leading trucker.
shipped a carload % canta..upes TODAY
The size and quality Is the finest in
years.
Mrs b. o. Davis. Of Newport News. Is
the guest Of Mrs. b. II. Radcliffe. al the
Hotel Felix.
James NJ. Gallagher. OF New York.
agent for the Old Dominion Steamship
Company. Is stoppinx At Hotel Fsli~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Mr. TYLER Back From Caroline.

Mr.. II. NJ. Tyler, who is a brother to
Major j. Hoge Tyler. candidate for Gov
ernor of Virginia. and who has been
managing his canvass in Richmond. re-
turned from Caroline county on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. Tyler said last evening that his
visit to Caroline was one OF private
business. and had nothing 10 do with
the political situation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
II. AZ o. Finances.

BALTIMORE. July CA number OF re-
ports showing the condition OF the Balti-
more and Ohio finances were filed in
court by the receivers. The fifteenth re-
port. showing the receipts and disburse-
ments OF the road during the month Of
May was among those filed. II shows
that on May /. 1897. there was n balance
on hand OF $437 27l09 During the month
tho receipts from traffic were s2.lsS 42S 81.
and the miscellaneous. 500 1888. The
traffic disbursements were s4i7.5iO.s4, and
tha miscellaneous, 81, 99l. 73i.0s. Tia cash
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Diamond Thieves at Work.

BUFFALO. July PA well-planned
diamond robbery occurred last night
about II As o'clock at the home of VIM.
l.. Morgan. who lives at 33l Delaware st.
Mrs Morgans entire outfit Of jewelry.
valued at more than $4,000. was carried
away while the family at lunch.
The police are working on the case, but
haYe no Glow 10 the robbers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Murdered Two.

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, July 22-Word
is Just received of a double murder by
masked burglars in Hamlet, of Dancels
Farms several miles in the county nortr
OF this city. The names OF the victims
are Marcus Nichols. and his sister, Mary
Nichols.
Marcus was killed Instantly but his sis
ter lived long enough TO tell the story
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Inn Hnt for QnOrnmS.

The Committee on Health failed 10
meet Yesterday afternoon. owing to the
absence OF a quorum. Only Messrs.
Briggs and CARRIER were present al Z
O'Clock. the hour set for the meeting
The Committee on Schools was called
TO meet at Z Z. NJ yesterday but there
was no quorum present
Another meeting will be attempted on
Saturday next, at 10 A. NJ, at the City
Han
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
OBITt AIRY.


Mr.. Theodore Il. Frommer died Wednes-
day night after a lingering and painful ill
ness of six months duration at the home
OF his mother. near the Brook road. De-
ceased was i'm his 18th year. He was the
son Of Mrs. Emma Frommer and the
late Charles Frommer and the grandson
OF the late Frederick Fr0mmer.
The funeral will be- held to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

hanks covering all low places. and as
81 will rise here till II o'clock tomorrow
il the rain was general much Of the river
crop may be ruined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Appomattox on a Bender

ANGOLA. VA, July 2i.-Special-Thi
section was visited yesterday by heavy
downpour OF rain. lasting almost the en-
tire day. Tobacco lands are badly wash
ed and all crops on small streams have
already suffered
ThA Annomattox rivAr Ia now ont of its
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

Mrs. Rebecca G. Jones. wife Of Mr.. II
W. Jones died at the residence Of Mrs
Mary T.. Miller, 40. 1912 west Cary street.
yesterday morning al . o'clock. She was
in her siXty-ninth year.
Mrs. Jones was ID member Of Grove
Avenue Baptist church She leaves one
child AR Oscar L. Jones thirteen grand
children. and three great-gra ndchildren
Had she lived until November 18th next
she would have celebrated her iftieth
wedding anniversary
The funeral will take place from the
above residence this af.ernocn az 8 o'clock.
William l.. Ellis.
Tho funeral Of william l.. Ellis, an
aged inmate Of the soldiers Home who
died at that Institution Wednesday eve
ming. took place yesterday evening AZ 6
O'Clock. The services a the grave in the
Soldiers section IN Hollywood were con-
Quoted by Rev DR.. Moses d. Hoge. The
veteran was a native OF Sussex county,
and was in his eighty-eighth year.
Mrs Virginia Grassitt.
STORMONT VA July 22.-Special.-
Mrs Virginia Gressitt. widow OF the late
John u. Gressitt of Urbana. died sud-
denly OF heart disease In Baltimore, at
noon to-day.
Her remains will be inferred in the
family cemetery near Urbaha Saturday.
oath. at - NJ
Mrs. Gresstt was the daughter OF Col
onel Henry Muse. OF the war Of 1872. She
has been a consistent member OF the
Baptist church for nearly fifty years.
Father Peter llavermans.
TROY. ~ l.. July Father Peter
Havermans, the Oldest Catholic Priest,
died In the United states to-day.
Father Havermans was born in the
Province Of North Brabran;, Hoilann'
March q. ls06. At the age OF seventeen
ne entered the seminary at HoeVen'
Wherc ne studied philosophy Tor one year
ana the scriptures for four years.
lie was ordained by Bisnop Won ue
Neide, al Client June g. 1890. ana came 70
America in the October following.
lie nrst located at Norfolk. VA became
a student at Georgetown College where
he learned the English language In ~.
Marys county. he labored ana throusn
the enorts Of Bishop Hughes was induced
to come 10 this city in ISL lie was APP
pointed pastor Of ST. Peters church' ,heh
the only Catholic church IN TINS secioh.
Father Havermans founded the Broth
er's Academy, now known as La safe IN
stitute.
IL was largely due TO his enor,s Una,
the draft riots OF 1853 were duelieo. ne
always took an active part IN tne "eiiare
OK ihA city a. wall as Of his ennsf ~ ~iil''>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23

Thomas Rider. Steven James. Valentino
Brown, John Johnson. Major-GenerA
Thomas A. Brander was prevented by
sickness from being present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Swept nv Fire.

PORT JEFFERSON. n. Y. July 22.-
The business portion OF this village was
swept by fire this morning, with a loss
Of $40 600. Insurance partial.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
Senator Wellington M

BALTIMORE July 20 Senator We'll
lington. OF Maryland, is dangerously i'm
ami grave apprehensions are entertained
by his family
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-07-23
New Rell Telanhanes

s43-Richardson & Chappell.
ostss-RiShsrdson+ w. Fred-residsnes.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27
Refused the Wrong Beggar.

81 never refuse the plea of a beg
gar" says leading member of
congress. You must not use my
name and advertise me as philan-
,hropist, for am not. 1t is simply
a matter of necessity with me. |
am obliged to give something to
every beggar, or 1 could not sleep
at night. | made a bad mistake
once, and ! would rather give occa-
sionally to the unworthy than to
ever deny assistance to the worthy.
"Once upon time l was in St,
Louis on business. 1t was winter,
and you know how cold that town
can be when it tries hard. l was
out on the street at IL o'clock one
bitter night when chap struck me
for a dime. He was poorly clad,
looked hungry and sick, and l ought
TO have handed out the money at
once. | was just brute enough not
to do it. He followed me 100 hun
dred feet, begging and pleading, and
| finally threatened to have him ar
rested. He turned away with sob
in his throat, and | went on to the
hotel.
There was big snowstorm that
night, and next morning they found
him in a drift, frozen stark and stiff
l saw the body and recognized it.
The pale face was pinched and
drawn with hunger and suffering,
and the eyes were as wide open as
yours-great big blue eyes, sunken
back in their sockets and staring at
me in an awful way. Yes, sir, they
seemed to be fastened on me alone
and TO follow me as l moved. When
i heard car drivers, draymen, boot
blacks and newsboys saying how
gladly they would have given the
poor wretch quarter to buy lodg-
ings and food, | sneaked away, feel
ing that | was a murderer. 1t hurt
me more than l can tell you.
don't wait now to be asked for aims.
! give to some who are, no doubt,
undeserying. but / take my chances
on that. That thing rests like MUIR
der on my conscience, and nothing
like it shall happen against.
Paul Globe,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27
1ngersoll On Marriage.

A correspondent in the Oakland
Enquirer says:
At a:supper in New York many
years ago, given by an uptown club
in which there were actors, newspa-
per men, authors, dramatic writer's
and club men, Mr.. Ingersoll was
one of the honored guests. At all
of these club entertainments it had
been for years the custom to have
some subject for discussion. This
night the subject was us Marriage
a Failure?"
The tone of the talk was common
place. vulgar, inane and at all times
almost idiotic. Several guests one
after the other made some half-made
attempt to be witty at the expense
of the institution of marriage. In
the midst Of this talk Mr.. Ingersoll's
turn came, and my informant told
me that he had never seen more
triumphant display of the influence
of q serious and dignifed tire atment
of what is the most serious and
dignifed thing in life.
1t was like cool wind displacing
an atmosphere of malaria. Mr..
Ingersoll with a brush of his hand
waved aside the idle talk of the
moment and among other things
said, that the man who says that
marriage is a failure has never
stood with his hand locked in the
loved grasp of a wife and mother
at the side of a child's grave.
Then the tribute which followed to
love; that love that makes marriage
sacred. was SO eloquent so convinc-
ing and SO touching that there was
not dry eye around the convivial
board.
Among other beautiful sentences
and thoughts were these: Love
that makes our home a heaven is
the only bow on life's dark cloud.
1t was the first to dream of immor-
tally; it shines upon the child; it
shreds its radiance upon the tomb.
Love is the builder of every hope ;
the kinder of every fire on the
hearth; the enchanter, the magician
that changes worthless things to
joy, and makes right royal kings
and queens out of common clay"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27

Differs (reading). Science now
recognizes condition called ''intox-
ication by radiation" Many cases
Of drunkenness are cited in which
the victim had touched nothing
alcoholic, but had simply been in
the company of drinkers.
"Whiffers. Cut that out. want
10 show it to my wife.
"You overdid it little when you
told mamma about papa's after.
dinner speech" why, what was
wrong about it?" you said be
carried the house with him." Ism,
that all right?" mo, it isn't Toe
many people remember that papa
used to be house mover |"
Patient: Doctor, I don't think
can use the battery any more. Will
IL be necessary 10 shock me again?'
Doctor: Only once more. III send
ip uy Dill to-morrow.'-Puncn.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27
Mining Application No. AZ.

L. 5. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho!
March :, lsV,'
Notice is hereby given thai JA...,s u.
u Oou, whose IuStUhCe address Is uU..tv..rg.
ulster county, Idaho. altG Fred PHI.
y his itttuIHt IA. TACT, l.. u. JuinaIUn.
hose rUstuiiicu address Is JbaLis. u,,rr
uuntS, Idaho, have msde application !er
fateliI iUr 500 linear feel aud sLTI.Ge
ROUND, as shown on the pla. u the
"EHai"SSCN
ode mining claim posted OF the c,a.m,
earring silver and other minerals, sitIHte
II Last j ok mIIilng dIslnct. Custer corr
y, Iuaho, and described OH the U1it Al pat
lid field notes OIL lie in q is once. with
magnetic variation al lsE 10 T., a. folirus.
III:
Beginning at discovery point Of said
mining claim and running from said lis.
.-oyery \ lao ~ " 40 feet 10 center nuTt!.-
..riy END line; thence $50 10. " ;;ta Irrt 10
.orner No /. whence u. =. NJ NJ. y" : HraIs
) $50 IL w 3i94 tetl distant; tntUCe TO
~ l. JiG.6 iett TO CoTEeT No Z; thence )
40 AZ l. 1913 feet TO coIier No ); thcI.,e
y IJC 10 " 90 feet 10 corner No :: thence
u lac ~ v 800 feet, the place vi beginning
trsvey of exterior boundaries ii cIIr.
obtaining g.t06 acres No conflicts suG-
ley lll0.
The location of this miIe is recorded in
lie County Recorder office of Custer
-uunty, Idaho, on page 35G Book b Of
Record OF quartz Mining Claims. Tie
.iearest known mining claims al, the ~
obese lode OH the east the ola Rite BdtK
N the suuth and the Idaho lode On the
vest.
Ali persons Gliding adverse claims there
o are required to present the same r'ri"rs
his office within SIXTY days from tie fIst
lay of publication hereof III they viii Je
barred by virtue Of ti.e prov '~iuns Vi lie
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the fnre E"inG
.lotice Of application for patent be r~D'
.Ished Tor Il peIiod 81 sixty days ten con-
secutive weeks in the hETCHUM hE1 sToNE,
weekly newspaper published Al ketst.um'
Idaho. n. H. BRuDHEAD,
kegisi,E
First publication, March 1G, 15s1.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27
AGEN rs.

GOLD and 81 LV Elk can be mae tasltf ny
active men and women. Stture an 3Eeh"!
immediately for "A nII.kICA's WuNDth
LANDS, the fastest selling bo"s sIaee
Grants Memoirs. A verita bic hcoli hh'
set in on this book, and success Is kho'h
ing at your very door.
$40 beautiful pictures over 300 full laSoo
pictures !, in tints, by a new process; ~
pages of stirring text by the celcpra'su
writer and traveller, ]. ". Buel. eers! 10
5000 pages OF an ordinary book.
This beautiful work is gotten no as liz s.
nierial of the Columbian year, and touchess
AN American chord in every resident =,
this great country. 1t should be II e'e''
nome i'll the land.
Popular prices L. rritory worth a isrni'
going rapidly Send at once Loo for pro-
pectus, and application for exclosn n
agency to THE J. DENYING Co., e''
francisco, CAL
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27

Mrs. Mckee, daughter of Elk
President Harrison, makes pecan
cake according to the following
recipe: Beat the whites of six eggs
to stiff froth then heat together a
cup of butter and two of sugar
and beat in little of the egg. Add
cup of flour, half cup of sweet
milk, and another cup of -four
mixed with two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder; then add the re,
mainder of the egg. To make the
filling and icing chop two cups OF
nuts and soak them in grated pine
apple, and stir them into the whites
Of six grated eggs, beaten stiff with
powdered sugar. Put the whole
pecan kernals over the top of the
cake while the icing is soft.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-02-27
Mining Application No. AL,


U. s. Land Cttcc, Hu!)ry Idaho,
Match ISIS
Notice is hereby giyeI, ttrat .t,,,.t. /,
Wood, whose pUStuIivr address ist,oiui,.r,.
custer county, luuhU. ala Fred Pam
~ his attUrney-in Tact L. Ii. J,t,rsIir'
"boSe postUfilcr audl tnS Is lLalls C,t,,1r
ounty, idaho, have n,eur ~ lln3.ri,,,T',r
! patent uI l5uU Ilntai feel .I,t MI.
,Tuul.u GU Icel via. al the
"sE,AEsS"
ode mining claim. bearing >i,verg,.d Mi
minerals, SITUATE III East fDIK uuf,i,,v ,,,x.
rlct, custer COUNTY, Iuai,u. ana .c,,'Iib,J
Ii the official plat ana r"iu notes Vi, M, m
ills uItICe, With luasHttIC tuTlaII,,l ~ rs5
D l., as toliows, viz:
beginning at discovery Iujint of so,d
aiming claim ana running from said DIS.
every point ; lac ~ H. ~ t,rt Il, r,rfrr
UuthcrIy eild iIBe; Thcucc y - ~ |. IA
Get IL CUrner NJ /; LhrI!Ct : % ~ u so
rett u cOIner No 2 thence \ Ia ~ "
@tb feet To corner Nos. wntI.rc | IL
No bears , 10 Jr' " I'D. . Ir,i ,Is;gI,
iience \ 10 10 l. tjGU ttct Ia ,ur.iri \, :,
iIrnCe > lac - l. leo Icct iucuin,.l y.
lit place uI pesIi,nnl6 survey u .At,r,r
ruIIttaTIes OF TINS cik.IHl. Total are. ia.
raced 10y the catUI4uT UUuluUii,s 81 HIS
IaIln Containing E.-tt6 acre = res eIt;t Al
Un1llCt Win Gao biDic bi,,k .Uut sul..,
40. l40S, hot Clailmtu. l.11 arr,>. ut
Iea claimed anH sought 4, ur patented
uH.ailIng i..O1i "CIts SUIN', N,,iu5
lEc IJChtlOi Oi tuis Inint i !,,vru,,. "a
tie i-runit hFCUi't-r once ~ LL-;,r
'sUhtl, Inaht.. III pages a,,4 NJ" 90 Il
.iUk "A 81 kcCUiu 81 IuartL Muu.s
iaiIli>. Ihe neitlr,t known iu;LIuE ci:..!, ;
Iu Il { fracnun lodr on i've ce,t ;l.v I'd
..ibie Back III Tie south ana n" t.npuIl-
Ia oil JIt WEST.
All t.erschs holding a'iteIse claims there.
" alt IcqhIltt. 4, piss, Ia us ia, y, - g
Ills utiire nIti.iH Sl-,tv n"y. from he hist
az U1 publication I.eTeu1. Ell tnry "in lie
"Trcd b! virtue OF thc pre-, iSioIio u t..e
tatute.
ii Is hereby ordered that the in~enil Z
.0tice uI apttiCatiun tor patent ~ IT,
shed Tor I. peIiUH 81 SI&tl L,!a t,I ,uI,-
tcuttS Wevhs IN line n -l,HUa. "a 4sIuHL
weekly lac" apafeI t.ttDIlsiICu ~ EActo..L4l
u.sBu. ". ii. II.ubIiEhD
I.,bI>tti
First publication. March is. lsJJ.