davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
NJ FOR THE KLONDIKB.
TEE RUSH OF MINERS AND FREIGHT
ron THE GOLD FIELDS.

~. 49,, a-.-,,., Tr,,,,.r,>t,,, Coupany
Cortr,ot. rer rive vessels Tor Use On the
Yrro,-h Strong Protest made Agafnst
Canada, Discrirainatien Against Americans
sr.-,, s-Th. or.., ,,,,.a for Alaska
,I.nI.-,-s Zen al h.rar.,t.hI. o.hin ,teer.
-. 80 ,-.,rht .nac. fn,ly occpp,o5 about 200
~ - - - a. ths ts,o,dite.
ID ne 80 at.av.v ana oOo e.cur.iopists
t-or, tho E.., Tb. .choonor prvan. ormerly
in Tho .aa,,no trsds nnlled M along Ar
iire,,n docL this mornIno and began ro-
o.,r;na tr.,oht sor a, Michael. making
IN. fourth ss,Iing vp,.o, IN cnter the Klon-
dit. tad. mi, vsot The North American
Tronsport.t,on Coupsnv which has been crow
inc n,,tb IN. Growth NJ Alaska for several years
nas, contracted this veck with the local ship
build.rs for three ste,mb oata. ono steam barge.
ana a tue for ma, on the Yukon River. these to
he added tn its prep,nt feet OF four boats now in
trade there. Thew nlso announce that they have
contracted with IN, Crampa for two steel pns.
,sno.r s,eom.r. ~ o 900 ton. brraen IN h. com.
NNHnN1 s-SS, n.,.... Sss...s
pleted by spring, for trade between Seattle and
Tit. non,n.nv IN, n..r r.o.rded NJ, o,,,o con.
49," ,-.,,.., .~h"-S 49,. a..
.nd move in it's extensive northwestern enter.
prises slowly but surely. The rapid strides 1t 10
pae ssnsa - pn,,.ssn.. ar
now making are lmpressing inc penet upon the
people that Alaska and the Yukon nave greater
,,rn-,so.t than ho ~. vat h>.n r.voa,od
The new additions to TRANSPORTATION facilities
Of this company, taken In connection with the
srtsnsiv. entornris.s n,d.-.ot.n INV oth,r oo,n.
~ W oy
pan1es ana indiViduals, mean that they antici-
pate the coming of tens of thousands from every
nort,on ~ Tho world ,1-
While these additional facilities are being
made to tho outside or ocean route to Alaska
and RI. ynto, tho ,nnor rort. nv yv.v NJ
-" - uAo"' - ~ 80 ~
juneau ana other points, Is not beinB neglected..
On the contrary, its facilities arc being increased
ronid,v h.oo,,, lac, ,xnon.ive ,raf, c.n
"ote i"p'uiy' oo"u io'o
be used. It's anticipated that oy spring ives
sci will be despatched from this port every day
o., AL.
ior niesA"
Tho 800 gold seekers going north from here
on the Willamette. being somewhat appalled,
NV III. buoh n,,.a n, fr.,oh, &, tbe yrarehouse.
y! ~ usu u treisn' :" u
and on the dock accumulated for their ship to
.nm.n g.. th. n.in,.s. s,.;aan th.n,..on.
erhnneh1 privilege 10 "iueh u Presen'
trails to wagon roads, az suggested by THE
Sun, and have offered their services FREQ in the
construction OF these ronda They saw 9. 600
men divided along the route in sectional will DO
solution OF the Dysa blockade and will set the
mining masses on the move again.
Representatiye Lewis of Wnshinpton has filed
copies of despatches Of Victoria customs col.
iectors as a basis OF his nrotest AGAINST the
action Of the Canadian Government in dis.
eliminating against American miners. 1t Is
r E|S r bein from mn W msf1s4 % t that , s,ss5sfisary q G1E 60
Cabinet meeting mt Iake CbampInin and AJAX
that The honiiny nr;yjIeve he ,yifhdra wn from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
FOSTER At THE T TIE DEPARTMENT
He Reports 10 Secretary sherman the Results
OF His Mission Abroad.

Me Reports TO Secretary sherman the Results
or His mission Abroad.
WARRINGTON. Aug. THE Hon. John w.
Foster, special Ambassador of the United States
In the matter OF The seal fisheries, was Secretary
Sherman's first caller at tho State Department
to-day. They both came over from New York
last night and reached the department at about
the same time. Mr.. Foster WAS accompanied by
MIR. Charles $. Hamlin of Massachusetts who ia
assisting him as Commissioner appointed by
Secretary Gage in the fisheries matter, and who
met him in New York yesterday. After the in
teryiew between Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Foster.
at which the Ambassador gave the Secretary his
written report OF the results of bia yisit abroad
Messrs, Foster and Hamiin called nj The Trrats
ury department and had a talk with Secretary
Gsge. ana were put In possession Of the latest
Mr.. Foster had nothing to say for publication
IN audillon 70 what he said in New York yestor-
gay, Later L ne may make a statement showing
peGted Of the conference 10 be held in Ociobnr.
y Is mis- present purpose 10 visit President Nj.
hinley AT Lake Chrmplain early In Tho work.
nnd then to Join his family on tho shores of It,kc
ontario, near WATERFOWL. n. Y, for a few
Mr.. Foster spent most of the day at the Stat,
department IN conversation with the Officials
anu Stnaying the correspondence which has ac-
Morgan l IN mis- absence. This evening senator
traitors IN the Paris tribunal OF 1903, had a long
S Mr.. Fnntsr T Tof the General, Al midnight
he will report the result OF his trim To- Presid.nt
MGhiniey on Monday. Later he viii proceed To
a ai IKE ontario; near Watertown, n. Y, and spend
1ISW Meehs WIN ms family.
zen roster VII! return 10 Washington to at
t tehor inc sem conference to DO held here in 90.
fixed. but il will doubtless be- In session by tSs
aHLn: BESIDE thoso already mentioned aS prob
ABLE members Of the conference. II is expected
VIII be present. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
cLoAxMAKERs' COMING STRIKE

Ths Executive Board or the Union May Order
lt This Week.
A secret meeting of the United Brotherhood
OF Cloakmakers will DO held early this week to
arrange for the coming general strike. The
busy season, which begins this week. will DO at
its height between Aug. 10 and 20. and will last
about three months. The strike will begin some
public intimation is to re given as to the exact
day until the strike lie declared. There 10 a pos
sibility that the strike will DO ordered some
time this week.
A. Rosenberg has been made business manager
of the United Brotherhood of Cloakmakers in
rotary of tho union during tho strikes OF 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
BOUND TO PROSECUTE JORDAN.
KIparfer HaIberatadt stays In Town TO Punish
the Truck Driver for Beating His Horse.

Exporter HaIbsratndt stays In Town TO Punish
the Truck Driver for Beating His Horss.
Sigmund Hal5erstadt. an exporter. Of ls1
Liberty street, who lives at New Rochelle, was
racing for a train at the Grand Central station
last evening, when his attention WAS attracted
to James Jordan. % years old, a truckman. OF
239 East Forty.second street, who was larruping
q broken-down sore packed horse.
Mr.. Halberstadt forgot all about his train,
and he expostulated with Jordan for his cruelty.
Jordan told him to mind his own business and
kept up his larruping. Mr.. Halberstadt called on
Policeman Lcggett Of the West Thirtieth streeo
station to arrest Jordan. Leggett did 80. and Mr.,
Halberstadt let his train go and went 10 the sta.
ton house TO make complaint. There he learned
that he would have TO appear in court to-day
TO press the charge. When the sergeant
showed an inclination to let Jordan go unless
Mr.. Halberstadt promised to appear in court
the exporter called up the s. p. c. A., and
Veterinary Surgeon Eugene Dalton was sent to
the station.
DIR. Dalton said it WAS an outrage and crins
even to drive such a horse. and much more 20
beat him and he also made = complaint against
Jordan. Mr.. Halherstadt added his complaint,
and said he would stay in the city over night 10
appear against Jordan in the morning. Jordan
was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
MARCHING MINERs' BANDa
Reported Success OF the Strikers In southcrs
ndinnn-Further Plnnn-

ROpVttcu ~ n tkG IN outho
Indinnn-Further PInns.
TERRE HAuTE. Ind, Aug. z.-secretary Ken
nedy of the minors union received o message
from Vice-Presiden Llewellyn, who 10 at the
head Of the marching strikers in southern
Indiana, saying that the men at Boonville came
out to-day. The marchers, 200 strong. arc now
on the way to Evansville, where q mass meeting
will be held, and II the mon there do not join tho
strike the marchers will SEQ what they can do
otherwise In the way OF influencing them. 1t 10
reported that the marchers will then 20 over
irto Kentucky to the st. Bernard mines.
President Knight returned to-day from four
weeks work as an organizer in West Virginia
and Kentucky. He and Secretary Kennedy
say that in all probability the crusade will bo
extended to Iowa, Kansas, and Missouri before
the end Of the strike. They say that tho original
call Of the Executive Board included these
States. MIR. Knight says as to the outlook Of the
strike:
IT seems to me that we have every reason to
DO hopeful There arc constant accessions to
our ranks and we have nowhere lost ground
since the movement began"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
TO CoNFIsCArE MAoHINEs.

Jacket Makors Will Take That Course n Con-
tractors Don't Fay Up.
The Children's Jacket Makers have decided to
test the law, in case wages remain unpaid. by
confiscaung the machines of the contractors and
running cooperative shops. They have made q
beginning. it was stated by one OF the leaders of
the union yesterday. The twelve employees OF
Contractor Jaffe, at 70 Jefferson street, who dis
appeared some time ago owing $3.50 FOR wages,
have taken the machines. he said. and arc run
this plan. they say. in cases whore contractors
back out Of their agreements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
UNION PACIFIC's CONDITION.
Financial Report Made by tho Receivers to
the United states Court.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. THE receivers of tho
Union Pacific Railroad have filed in the United
States Court, pursuant to a provision of tho do
cree OF foreclosure, recently issued, an approx
mate estimate OF the finances OF the road as
they will appear Oct. l next. The estimate shows
the amount of money on han to he 81. $685.
1886; owing to the receivers. $s26,12l. SO;
ainount OF t4ntihgeht iiaDilisies; $G02 638; u;
receivers say that in making the statement they
have resorted 10 the accounts as prepared TO
May 81, 1897, and have estimated the receipts
Q. the road for June, July, August. and Septsm.
Der at n sum equal 10 the sum realized during
the same months In 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
4 sYRACUsAN RETURNS WITH $50 900.
He Thinks the Richest Deposits OF Gold Will
Vet he Found I'm Alaska.

SYRACUSE. Aug. with $50. 900 in gold In
his pockets. George Monroe arrived here this
morning from the Klondikc. where be has been
for two years. He said that the reason why he
did not bring home a greater amount is that he
had lost large sums by theft and in other ways.
The trip should not be made alone. he said. for
II a man Is single.handed the odds are that what
he does manage to dig out will be stolen, and his
life will be the penalty OF his resistance. Monroe
considers the opportunities of the people who
are going to the Rlondike next spring as being
excellent. He thinks that the richest deposits
will yet DO found on the American side. He ex-
poets marvellous discoveries In Alaska, far be-
yond anything yet reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
COZ. TASxER TO THE szR1nERa
He sayu his Administrauon Ii with Then -
Long as They Are Orderly.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Aug. 1.-THE State Conven-
tion of Miners and Laborers has completed its
labors and formulated its demands. An increase
in pay is asked all along the line Of about 10
cents a ton, and proportionate increase to
drivers and other laborcrs. Gov. Tanners adj
dress to the convention was received with
cheers. He said in concluding:
believe that the danger has been passed.
Your conduct in this struggle has been in q way
that challenges the admiration of eyery pa
triotic and fair-minded man. Success 10 all In
your hands. II you fail in this 1t will be your
own fault. Each day brings you nearer a sue
ccssfu! end. II you control your men az you
have thus far this administrator Is with you"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
THE WORLDS GOLD PRoDUoE:
Director OF the Mint Preston Rstimates ina
for 1897 u WIN Reach a0Ao.O 900. 900.

WASHINGTON. Aug. The Director of the
Mint estimates the gold production of the world
for 1896 to have been $coo 900, 900. of which
sum the United States contributed over $751;
o 900. For 1897 tits believed the worlds gold
product will roach at least S24O, 900 900. an In
crease of S35, 900, 900 over 1896. As an indica-
ton OF the increase in the worlds gold product
for 1897. the following table. showing the prod
uct of the United States. Australia. South
Africa, Russia. Mexico. British india, and Can
ada for 1896. and tho probable output of these
countries for 1897. is given:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
spain and the Uuitea states.

HAVANA. via Key West, Aug. Tin an
official cable despatch from Madrid the Duke of
Tetuan. Spanish Minister of State, denies that
the Government OF the United States has notified
spain that in case the war in Cuba lasts more
than four months President Mckinley will
recognize the insurgents 70 Delliscrents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

Raneher schoneld DinrrEarded n warning aud
Went Out to Hts Death.

Went Out to Hts Death.
SAN JOSE. Cal, Aug. 7.-Somo enemy shot
George w. Schohold, q rancher. from ambush
this morning near Morgan I'LL. as he was driv.
ing from his place to town. The body Was
found lying in the road. Tho police think the
crime was committed by a ncishbor. Schofeld
had Guarrcl'ed with his wife and neiehbors.
Last night. as he was sitting in his house. t. shot
came through the window. narrowly missing
Scho1eld's head, and a voice was heard ga Ing:
i've missed you. but will get you In the
morning.
Despite this warning. Schodeld started out
this morning and was shot about two miles
from his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The steamship Run. delayed a pay.

Tho North German Lloyd steamship Fms,
which was scheduled to sail from Hohoken Tor
Genoa at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, was
Obliged 70 delay her sailing until this morning
at y o clock because the unloading OF her CRrs)
WAS not finished until the hour Of sailing. Anorp
600 Italians. who were booked 10 sail in no
camped out around the dock. The Ems arrived
on Friday, with $4,000 crates OF oranges and
lemons In her hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
The coming Of

The coming Of
a baby into tl.is
world is the crown
ing event of 3 wo.
Dman's life. But
this great blessing
is beset with trials
and ~danger1.
Sometimes they
seem so heavy AZ
10 over balance
the blessing; ''iis
is not right nor
natural.
Two thirds Of
the ANXIETY sud
suffering W n
usually attends tho
advent Of the little
stranger may 10
altogether avoided
If the prospective
mother will tortify
her constitution
and ST., ug:hen the
maternal orglui II
with DR.. Pierce .
%I'av9ritc Prescrip-
t;np II piNt 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
"B1oW OFF TO X. OF L. BEER"
Thats the latest Plan OF the Knights Tor Boy
cotting Federation Meer.

Tho Knights Of Labor. who are fighting tho
American Federation Of LABOR on the beer oues-
ton. are considering a new plan for boycotting
Federation beer. 1t is proposed by one Of the
knights who is very much in earnest. and 1t
contemplates starting q demand for X. of L
beer by treating to II.
Bring them down and treat them," says the
proposition sent to the general officers. 1T may
cost you so cents, but remember that an injury
to one is tho concern of all. At the next meet
ing Of your local. those who drink beer go In q
body and drink X. of L. beer. II the beer is sold
in. your. city. spend o quarter in treating your
friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
Minister 10 LONE Again stirs Up tho Govern
ment.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Sehor Dupuy do LONE
stirred up the Government again to-day about
the alleged flibustering expedition at New York
or Bridgeport. A letter was received from him
saying that he feared nm expedition was about
to sail from New York" He gave no particulara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08

The Executive Committee of tho striking
pants" majors reported yesterday that 500
out OF the 5000 strikers have gained their do
mands and will return 10 work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-08
II. L. and w. wa,chman KILLED In HOboueu.

William II. Cook, 45 years old, n watchman In
the Delaware, LackawannA and Western Rail-
road freight yards at Hoboken, was struck and
instantly killed by a freight train while at work
last night. The wheels OF the train severed his
head from his body. Cook lived at WatessinR.
He leaves a widow and ,hree children.
Dowden LItbia Water, q guaranteed cure for all
uHc Acii Troubles. lni We. l.d. near Broadway.
--ILg.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-23
PEARCE GROUP.
Mining Application No. o57, UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Tucson, Arizons,
 August 9, lS91.D
Notice is hereby given that THE COMMON WEALTH MINING AND
 NfTIrI\C. COMpANy

Notice IS hStcbi gwen ultt THE COMMON WEALTH. MINING AND
 MILLING COMPANY a corporation duly organized and existing by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Arizona. by its attorney in fact William Hen1ng. whose postofhcc aGdGes, is Tucson, Pima county Arizona. has filed it's application i"r a patent for the Pearce Group of Mining claims. comprising the following, to.wii.
 1soo linear feet of the Ocean Wave lode. and 6oo feet in width.
 I5oo linear feet of the Silver Wave lode. and Goo feet in s.:dih.
 I5oo lin arfeet Of the common WeI.h lode. and 6lo feet ia width.
 1900 linear feet of th- One and Al lode and Goo feet ID width.
 Izoo linear feet of Ike North Bell lode. and 6oo feet In width.
 I5oo linear feet of the Silyer Crown lode, and 6oo feet in dth.
 Said lodes bearing silver and gold; the Oce7n Wave Aiii.-s tc winch is enc thousand and fo.ty-tXo feet and twelve one Undrctths Of a foot 10 length and two hundred and nine feet ID width the One and All Mill site, which IS one thousand and foFJy-two feet and twelve one Lundredths of q loot ;n length and two hundred aud EiRe feet ID width
 Said lodes and said mill-sites are situated on the unsurycyed portion Of the United States public lands .n the Turquoise Mining district, n the county Of CoChise in the Territory Of Arizona, and are designated by ;he official held notes and ctfc.al plat on file m this Ciice a' Surrey No I2ig N [. being described as fol, lows
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-23
ATel. 2o. se7 acr,s.
SILVER GROWN LODE

B siani-g al ccneE No I. identical with cor ner SC [ of To ali and wi:h corner No | of North Bei. lCd of this survey; post scrioed ; C NJ ( No I-I2;9
 From which U $ I. M No I24s A 6 B bears Nso' 9 ". Al 3 ft distant.
 Thence S Iz' Oz' w
 Naria'ion I2' 70 F.
 900 feet 10 corner no ?. id.ntcal with corner \ of locltio1, and corner No of the North Bell lode of this survey: post scrIbed SC M C So2-I23o A.
 Thcncr : sz' g F.
 Variation I2' 70 E
 1900 feet to corner No 3. identical with cor Ter No oflocltion; pine post ! 6 fl long. { ins square. set I3 ins in ground, surrounded by mound Of stone 4l ft at base. 2H 1t high, scribcd NJ C NOS I2ioA. No bearings av4ilaoie. Thence N Iz' o7E VaHltion Iz' 70 E
 300 feet to eorEer No {. identical with corner No 1 of location; pine post ft long. ins square. set I8 ins in ground. surrounded by a mound of stone 4I< fl at base, 2H ft high. scribed $ C NJ No 4-Is<2
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-23
SILVER WAVE LODE.

Beginning al corner No Identical with corner No I Of the location and
 corner No Of Ocean Wave lode. post scriDed
 USLM No Ia+3 A & B bears s 6s' 43 E. TBS feet distant. | The NE correr assay office bears 70 56 w II3 feet
 Thence s Iz' o7'W Var. I2' 70 r.. go fee: to corner No ?, identical yi,h corner
 No 2 cf location and corner No O,ean Wave. and corner No 6 North Bell lodes of this survey. | pest scribed $ " NJ C No 2-I249A. So bearings available. Thence S2- q Var. Izo 70 E Gradually ascending westerly slope of hill at IIoo feet, cross top oi hil. 1900 feet to corner No on easteriv slope Of hill; identical with corne. No 2 of location and corner No Of Common Wealth; corner No Silver rown and corner :Jo < oi the North Bell lcdes; pine post 4,6 fee, long, inches square, <ei lS incbes ID ground. and surrounded by mound of stone 1 x lee; at base 24 feet high scrbed w A C No 3-I2ie A.
 No bearings available. Thence x I7' o7' Var. I2' 4o F, aoo feet 10 correr No 4. identical with loea- ton corner No and corner No T, Common Wealth lode. pine post 4.6 feet long { inches square. set Is inches in ground surrounded by
 mound Of stone.4I feet al base. zh feet high.
 scribed $ W MI No 4-Izi9 A- No bearings available. Goo feet 10 corner No ;. identical with cor ner No of location and corner No Common Wealth lode upon the noatherly slope of hill,
 pine post 4. 6 feet long inches square, set Io i inches in ground surrnunded with mound of stone A feet in diameter 2H feet high, scribed W NC No 5-I7+9 A. l--S Nobearings available. i Thence s2' 2t w. | Var Iz' 70 Along the noriherly slope of hill 1900 feet, to | corner No 6, identical with corner No ot loca- lion and corner No 2 Ocean Wave lode of this survey, post soribed s W N C No e-I249 A. Thence $ I2' o7 w Var I7' 70 F.. 300 feet 10 corner No I. the place oi oesin- | ming. Area, 20 5g7 acres.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-23
COMMON WEALTH LODE
Beginning at (. rner No [.

BeglrnlEg at C. fnef No [,
 Identical with corner No 1 Silver Wave lode. a p post feet loag | inches square set I5 inche, in ground, surrounded by mound of stone A feet a, base, 2H feet high slrlbed NJ ( W Nj C No I-I249 A.
 From which L LM No lag A & B bears
 Thence $ I2- o7' w
 Var. I2' 4 E
 sco fee, 10 co:ner No ?, identical with oo;ner No ? of location and corner No 3 Silver Wave; corner No Silver CroWn ard corner No 5 North Bell loGcs all of this survey; pest scuoed C W NJ C No 2-I24g A. No bearings available.
 Thence $. s7' s7' E. Var I2' 4J Isoo feet 10 corner No 5 identical with cor neT No of loct'ion and corner No One and All and corner No 5 Silver Crown lodes. of this | survey, iiae posti feet !org inches square | set IG inches in ground surrounded by mound of stone +is feet a; base. < feet high, scribed C M N ( No 3-I2+9 A. l No bearings ava able. | Thence I2- - l. | Var. I2' 70 300 feet b corner No | identical wi;h corner ! No O, l)clticn, and corner No One and All icde off is survey. pine post 4.6 fest long 1 inches s .ulrs set iS inches in ground sur rounded ty a m Urd of stone | r feet in dam eter. ? gs feet h.sh, scr.b-d ( w No ! Ic;gk. No bearing aNali1O C. l 0 O feet 10 corner No 5 identical with corner No cf location and corner No One and Al lcde. Of this survey. d pine pos; i.6 feet long,
 <. i>ches square, set Is inches n ground sur | rounded by a mould of stone 4H feet at base 2 F feet h.En scrlbel (. ". M. (. No. 5-I24. A.
 | Thence \. e Sz'W
 Naratcn Iz' 70 F.
 Along the ncrtherly s,o?e Of ti, 1900 feet tc corner No. 0, identical with corner No. 0 o location. and c-rner No 5, Silver Wave Lode of this sgrye' Post scuOei C. ". NJ ( NJ 6-I2+sA
 Thence $. I2' o7 " | NaTation Iz' 70 F
 300 feet to corner No I. the place ofbegiEcin. A-cl. %. 10. ACrts.