davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1898-10-12

W. II. Seayey, cash paid for freight on coal
for public school -.--..-....- .-.-.---.. $50 90
W. IL, seayey, cash paid for freight on coal
for power house 43 10
w. II. Seavey, cash paid for kilograms, OK
srpn rESs etc %i, co. barre, oil for ? 80 81
Electric Appliance Co., electrical supplies "
A. G. Seayey, articles for public school 81
NJ. PriebatSch, lumber for streets S20.32;
same for public school Sl9.27 ....-.... 80 80
Alex Winston. drayage 20
General Electrical Co. electrical supplies 3 a
c. II. Penn. work at power house --------..- IS
L. ID. BOOdWee articles for streets ..---.----- fl
LEADER, printing for public school -.---,-.. %
Daniel 4 Wiloughby, lumber for streets 30
Allen Lott. work at public SchOOl.-...-..-... II 90
Clarence Williams, work at public school . 90
Miss lynne Daughtry, tOanScribing ord 20
roll Of '9S - ............ 20 %
Lincoln County Times, printing for +. s.. / %
John Penn, painting at public school ---.- 30
A. Hurst cash paid for labor and horse
and cart on streets. -.--.--...-. 81 10
:. CRANBERRY, drayage .--....----.-- --...-.. 60
:. +. Magee. horse hire on streets ..----.. ? -
A. Hurst. articles for school house .-..--. - II
$40; school $Ioo.., -, , =. 5 20
:. kohlman, articles for school ...-.-.--.... 20
Chrisman 4 BRENNAN, extra services as
attorneys .---... 10 90
Frank Parsons, building lG panels fence at
public school ...-.... - 20
j. ID. Cull. articles for power house - 81 9S |
Lincoln Co. Supt. Ed. salary for 1898 .-.-- 10 so |
j. Il. Daughtry, Mayors salary, Sept. 1898 - 90 |
A. Hurst, Marshal. same .....----.. 40 90
A. Hurst Street Commissioner. same --..--- 10 90 |
W. ii. Seavey, City Clerk same -.,-...----.- 10 90
Mrs. Storm, rent of Mayors office .-..--..-. 90
|. FOrSythe night policeman --.---....-..... l. 90
John ID. Gull. Supt water works. Sept. 1898 90 90 |
Lee Creeger assistant engineer, Sept 1898 20 90
Alex Washington treman'S salary .... 81 90 |
Geo. Middleton, assistant firemin'S salary 81 90 |
Z. y. Cunningham, assistant engineer - 81 90
A. Hurst removing garbage -.--....-.. 30 |
Brookhaven Lumber & Mfg. CO.. fuel for
power house --...-........ .....- ITO 90
BROOKLYN Ice Mfg. Co. ice for power house 90
A. ID. McClendOn. special police -. 20 90 /
Il. T. HoSkinS, special police - . 80 90 |
- +. MagPe special police. ID DAYS Sept ~ 30 |
Oscar Knight, jantor public school. Il
days Sept .-.-...-. 90
REPORT OF CITY TREASURER, OCT, 1895
Chas. f. Heuck, City Treasurer,
presented his report for the month of |
Sept, 1898, which was carefully exam
ined and approved by the Finance |
The leader., 1898-10-12
SUSPENSION OF FLAGMEN.

On motion be it ordained by the Board, That
the ordinance made and adopted by this Board
on Sept I. 1898. requiring tagmen on the l. G.
Railroad crossings at Monticello street and
Cherokee street, he dispensed with now during
the quarantine season. to take effect Oct. s. 1855.
The leader., 1898-10-12
STREET IT Nd.


Sept 3. to balance last report $l23l %
6. to A. Hurst tax COL A. Il
-, to A. Hurst. tax col 81 30
oct J. to W. II. Seavey. license 352 80
1. to cash w. H. Seavey,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
FEAST At old POINT.
Brilliant Affair at the Cham
berlin Yesterday.
SPEAKERSWAX ELOQUENT
Two Governors Respond ToAsIs, Each
pralsins His own state. "a beAu.l-
ful Tribute to Kentucky.
r.. Other Addresses.

The naval worlds greatest event
CnaInbel-hn Hotel.
" After tllse vessels we're laun1ned the
distinguished v4SsSo.> ..uAo came DOWN
from Washington L4e Steamer
Newport News wele t,1t en- al opportun-
lty TO inspect tIle nla:lAI1otn plant.
MANY of tue CoAGressSa1rl and nEaVe15
officers were s'ro wn through Tue various
departments, nNaL1L1eas--IpS iItele5 IN ltle
tountry's gieu.Ss. s..LAJo u -driJS aIldlls-
cry. AT 1:3U " GtOIk ,aIe 2>swpSrt News
hauled in .ner hur-s end ..eAdSd for Ord
Point. Me run wtS lAlIGe AL tfri1ty
lllu.rlu reS MI. u. Crcuc.. President
sf The Newport News Ssl.po.kiGnnts ana
Dry Dock Company led 'l[.= way TO
the Cha mbe-ria,n o.el, where covers nsDo
been i.iid for 400 guess. TNie banquet
was given i'm the baAl room. and Wnen
the doors were swung open The spacious
hall presented a scene of briihancy-
Fesoone about tGle large WHITE paliisra
and a,rclles were the Stars and SIrpes,
,stat@. flags of Virginia and keNta1ctcy'
and the eolurs Of THE navy Tine com
btnatiun Of cOlors presented a pleasing
picture TO the eye. When the guests
were seated there was not a vica1rt
chair. The dd11ing hall then presented
a da zzliug scene. There We're many OF
Virginia and Kentucky's fairest daugh
tiers. tanrAang their warm but happy
faces, surrounded by a'd1llirrnls, COM
molores. ctohonels, captains auud heuten-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

er. The pre.:enft chief executive ds g.
typical American. His life has been an
open book and he stands close TO the
people. THIS was We'll Illustrated the
other day. when Congress unanimously
voted NO place money at his disposal to
CARRY out America nisam. tGlank God
We have ais President a man vino is
$50 we'll rounded and complete" Cap
pIause.)
THE Navy was the NEXT toast.
Senator Rawl:ns responded in brief
speech, declaring that a strong navy
was not only a guarantee OF peace. but
a comforting thing in time of war.
Governor Tyler responded to the
next toast, ''Oiu Dominion.
When he arose he was greeted WtEh
deafenines applause THAT lasted for sew
er,al ninutes, and llis excellency was
compelled TO bow his ackmoWneosse-
nctsnts Virrinia's chief magistrate, aft
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
Drew Their Revolvers .

% The s.l-gs!1ls mass OF humanity THAR
moved up and down Washington ave
nue. yesterday kept the policemen busy
Eight patlolmen were Stationed on this
street While there, was considerable
drunkenness there was very Little dig
order. Yesterday afternoon Policemen
N. !. bayfield, and It. A. Mitchell ar
rested u private i'm a Richmond mill tary
company for disord'el|y conduct. This
man resisted and he was supported by
several of his comrades who threate nel
70 take him away from the patrolmen
The men followed close behind AT this
corner of Twenty fifth street and
Washington avenue am attempt was
made 10 take the soldier from the Off
GERS. Sergeant j. w. Reynolds and
Policemen c. B. Crafford, N. T. Mallory
and B. j. O'Harltl VERT To THE assist
ance of the other officers. The soldiers
uhreelt s'r+-d 10 use their ibayonets il
their comrale was no; released, cl aim
ing thert policeman had no right to
arrest a man i'm uniform unless ON the
charge of murder arson Sergeant,
Reynolds and Policeman OHarra drew
their gums and warned THE crowd mot
to touch the man. The man was taken
to jail and afterwards released from
custody by Justice B. 3. Senmes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

move they sent up shouS the
like Of which has never before been
hearsd here. On the stand. almost under
the kearsarge's Stacboard bow. the Ma
tional Marine band played patriotic airs
until ten minutes before the signal was
ship to the ways. when the notes of q
cong as familiar to the colonies us blue
grass OF Old Kentucky Pepper tloated
out upon the air and brought forth a
storm of applause. 1t was the "O.d
Kent n1cky Home" AS the vessel start
I'D Mrs. 'Wns!ow. Wife of Lieutenant
Commander Winslow, IT the navy. nais-
ed the handsomely decorated bottle
containing chanpa gne and as she dash
ed It against the steel bow of the ship
said in a clear voice. II christen thee
Kearsarge.'' In less than half a minute
the ;kearsarge was in the watet'.
The Kentucky was scheduled to leave
the ways at III o'c.ock, but 1T was thirty
minutes later before she Joined the
Kearsarge. She was borne noiselessly
along the heavy tinbSus which formed
the track for her cradle and as she
struck the water> turned her bow up
stream The two vessels We're picked up
towed to the dock. where they wa.
receive their machinery and be
prepared for their armament. The
christening of the kentucky was
watched with eager interest, not only by
the representa- OF the. Rsle Grass
State. but by hundreds Of others. the
reason for it being that Miss Christine
BRADLEY, daughter OF the governor of
Kentucky. was to break upon her bow
q bottle Of water drawn from the spring
at which Abraham LINCOLN used to lNneei
and Stake his thirst. Whatever the
charming young lady who did the hon
ors Of the occasion may think about
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

State stood near the writer. his left
hand thrust into his coat pocket. I'm
q left-handed man." said he. but have
never been beaten at throwing stones.
1 can knock q hog down every crack at
ten PAGES" ... "-.
.'Bu, I'm going to hit that ship. Look
here,'-and ne drew the little bottle
from his pocket-"Fm going To nit her
With th.s-and there are others" lie
laughed as he returned the Pepper 10
mis- pocket and prepared himself to make
good his words. AT 1880 Miss Bradley
was notified that the Kentucky was
about to glide down the ways. She
grasped the bottle, held it firmly in her
hand nearly three minutes. When the
mighty mass OF iron and steel began to
move. and then dashed it against the
bow, at the same time pronounc!ng dis
tinctly the name OF the vessel. Stimuli
taneously volley Of th.. small bottles
of "Old Kentucky Pepper" pzlted the
ship starooard and port. AS She rode,
somewhat slower than the kearsarge,
hut not less successfully. toward the
water the Well charged projectiles
from the inland forts of Kentucky
broke ON her steel sides. AS before, the
people shouted. the hand once more
played ''Old Kentucky Home" the
steam craft I'M the stream turned their
whistles loose. all ending in Il grand
osltburst Of rejoicing when the Ken
lucky rested softly on the bosom Ct the
y :siisil5 roltowcuAtlles tesrrlul. ION
of flowers end a gold medal the est
the gift of the Newport News w. c. r.
u. to Mss Bradley. the presentation
address being by Mss louise Hopkins.
TIE kentuel7ians cheered the charming
daughu,r of the Governor and as heart
lily arplaudtd those who made prasen.a-
ton speeches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
teICJI MOND NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Druggists Examined by the State Board

Druggists Examined by the State Board
of Pharmacy.
(Spest'al to i'he Daily Pi-eSS)
RICHMOND. VA, March 24-Rsch-
mond iis almost deserted to-day. THE twin
teIuneii.in'g at Newport News ,hmIvtqlg
drawn 'thousands OF her cdtizens down
to the sea side.
The Chesapeake & Ohio railway ran
mine iuoaiVls 10 that point this MORNING
constituting q n aggregate of NINETY -ore
co<bches. 1t lis estimated THAT 9,100 peo-
Pile made the trip. and more than a
Thousand others who desired TO aJtte1nd
couad not be accommodated.
CaptIin w. II. Chillress a pioneer
RESIDENT OF the EASTERN portion Of
Richmond. died to-day at IL o'clock,
aged Y years. For twenty years The
hiad been employed or James river in
the service of the United States govern
ment. He leaves five children and many
gla!ktF cllirthren.
Richard Rowe. a we'll known resident
Of Henrico county. WENT to alis home
last night, after over-innulglulg in. III
Iror. and assaulted his wife. beating
her severely. This mu1,ning Rowe was
arrested and locked up tin the county
Jail, no one being wflltng TO go his,
BAIL
Much interest is felt mere in the effort
which is on foot to erect compressed
air plant, nlentdon OF which has here
tofore been made i'm these dispatches.
II successful. il WITH prove OF much
value TO RichMprh.
Tire municipal pri1ner election l,aN-
ing been concluded, the people are now
beginning to look forward to the spring
election when member OF the Nation
al House of 'Represen tatives from this
section w.iii be elected. 1t MS stated that
Capt. Geo. D. Wise has determined TO
oppose Capt. John Lamb. the ircun-
bent and that he has some show to WIN
The Board of Pharmacy OF Virginia
today granted certificates as registered
pharna cis,ts to Harry S. Arlington and
w. E. Sneilrngs. Jr.. OF Norfolk; F. d.
Mears. "A. c. kerchmei and w. d.
Clarke. Of Portsmouth. and ~. W. Pow
ell. of Newport News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

4 ~
| au'"s' WIN ttrear guided uniforms glls-
lsNM!.s "if uhe dazzllHg electric Nights.
Al ths I1orehern end OF the hail q plat
roiNn mao been erected for the guests OF
VI! n, nor, walich included Governor ]. ,Hoge
s4er OF Virginia: Governor w. O.
l'fi'riey. or Kentucky; United States
SENATOR ihonlas $. Martin. OF Virginia:
VT. NJ. II. lnEalls. president Of the
sa1esal.eake g ChAo railroad; Congress-
I. II, >. fioptsrn or Illinois: United
,. sp.es S7enutor !. L. .toa Wian1s, or Titan;
Ja,il, M, niu ~ ana Conlnl9dore
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
Tho I'lunCer.

Manager Booker informs the theatre
going public that he has secured Oliver
Byron to play his new piece. THE Plum
gave freedom to race and SAVED our
1T unnecessary to say anything TO New
lsHt News the'atresoers about the we'll
known Oliver Byron except to assure
them thar both he and the charming
Kate Byron are with the company
and wlF appear at every performance:
The PEunger' is Mr.. Byron's greatest
venture, and it is safe to say that II
has proved the most fort innate. The
play is by far the most expensive tina;
he has ever produced. Tuesday Igh.
the Turn of the Tide" win he produced
and on Wednesday might, Ups and
Downs OF Life"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

Both t.ae c. P. Huntington Repubiica n
League and the Newport News Repub~
lican clubs kept "opsn house" yester-
day. receiving visiting Republicans ard
many men prominent in the party call
ed at both places. Among those re-
ceived by the Newport News Repub-
Team Club were Coolne William Lamb,
Of Norfolk: Mr.. William H. Fairless, If
Portsmouth; Hon. Harry Libbey. or
Washington: DR.. Richard a. Wise. of
SCAN Club We're Colonel WilHam Lamb.
Of Richmond; Hon. p. McCavli.. of
N.lpeper. and Commemorative Attor-
ne.y f. S. Coll;.r, of Hampton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
FAIRS IN TOWN.

One NIan Arrested Charged With Running
She'll Game.
Yesterday was a good lsuy for faklil-s
I'M Newport News and they succeeds d
in quilting" some people. The fakils
came here With the hope OF doing a
good business and some got iTl their
work
Patrolman c. B. crafrord was de-
tailed by Chief OF Police S. ]. Har-
wood to look out for green goods men
and their ken. The Officer. made one
arrest, taking into custody man Civ
ing this name Of Heck. for running a
she'll game on Twenty-thrd street
Officer Craffordt ran ACROSS the man
early in the afternoon. After watching
him manipulate the shells and "dupe'
several persons the patrodman arrest
ed Heck The man resisted and he was
assisted by several bystanders. who are
supposed 70 have been pals. The police
man blew his whistle. A Norfolk Of
ficer who happened to be passing along
this street heard him and went to Of
hcer Craffords assistance. Heck was,
arrested and taken to the city Jail He
was admitted to BAIL al hour or SO
later.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
SCENE FROM THE STAND

Never De-OFe mas SO large Il crowd
assem- hled in this city. Looking from
the stand one behed a sea of heads in
every direction. Thousands occupied
the space between the ways on which
the kearsarge stood and the battlesh;p
Illinois. while on the other side the
crowd was almost as large;; Doorways
and windows of large buildings ADA
cent to the scene of the launching We're
filled With people. Even the high
frame work on which the great cranes
travel. We're utilized as points from
which 10 view Nhe plunge of the New
ships. On the roof of the flame shed
an enteprsing photographer planted
himself and took-views of the multi
tudes around the " sse. AT half past
10 o'c.ock the military arrived and
marched. headed by the band. to the
port side of the Kentucky Humid, eds
through those already in the yard, and
made Themselves comfortable al the
expense of women who had ben pa
tien.ly waiting for nearly TWO hours to
see the ships launched. After the kea.r,
sarge reached the water the throng
ways. and perhaps a thousand climbsd
to the greasy track on which the Kear-
sarge had ridden to the water i'm order
to view the flight CT the Ke'ntuck Out
n the river more than a hundred SAIL
ing craft, each with as many passen-
Setner nu;t yet in such position as to.en-
able those on boagd to View the launch.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock thu Old Domin-
ION steamer Hampton Roads rounded
the main dock of the yard. AS she
came in. with hundreds of men and
womt aboard. her passengers pressed
to her port side, and to them on the
stand it seemed that she would turn
over. Below the steamer Newport News
and other large boats lay the cruiser
Brooklyn and the monitor Puritan.
Many expected that the warsEips would
lucky and kearsarge We're launched.
but they confined their welcome 10 long
and loud blasts Of their whistles. Hum
dreds of people remained in the yard
and visited the shops ana other PLACES
of interest.
Superintendent s. n Smith and his
courteous secretary. Mr. Mcdonald
gave much of their time and attention
t's the Visitors. and did their best to
make the day not only an occasion of
material importance. hat one of en-
joyment TO the peop.e. Mr.. Smith
nevsr doubted that the two big sh .ps
would be successfully launched. His
great knowledge OF the business Of
building ships. ccwpF edwith the fact that
IN Mir. Doughty he had an assistant who
IS without IN equal as II constructor Of
huNls. gave him ampe assurance that
the day would pass without an incident
to be regretted. Not an accident &C.
CURED. and this, in view of the fact
that two ships so large were launched
within thu space Of an hour and a half.
IS record Of which the Newport News
Shipbulding and Dry Dock Company
Justly feel proud. But after al the
nonor OF the achievement belongs to
Nv. Smith and Mr.. Doughty. whose
heads planned thu work-and srought
IT day by day to the point at which
they We're able to demonstrate TO tn. g
world that American sh,prr,ilders and
american mechanics have distanced
:.Jsir rivals in other lands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
F[oAIED IKE DUCKS |J|;
keQS|lIge oIld Kentucky in
Their Element. I.
No HITCH Of ANY KIND
An Immense Throng Witness
the Launching.
INCIDENTS OF The DAY
Kentuckians Smash Bottles OF Whiskey
against the Monster HUI, OF the SGD
Ba.tleship Named for
the Biue Grass
MS" ~ State.

A more SUCCESSFUL eve MT $ not reeoru.
cd In the history Of shipbuilding than
that which tl1nspited at 10 o'clock YES
terday morning. when the prov OF .he
tbattleship KearsarSe, freed from 'n
hands Which held her to the spot on
which she was born, slid away TO the
rippling waters Of the James and was
borne far out upon the bosom OF the
cream. Over 10000 people. needless o.
the sharp breeze that swept IN from me
northwest, tlronged the yard and forced
sIhe;1 way as far as they could toward
the big ships, while several Thousand
others looked on from vessels in the
river. When the Kearsarg' began 10
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
ON THEs STAND.

Tickets Of admission were necessary
TO view the launching OF the ships from
the stand. But notwithstanding this
fac. several hundred men and women
soon found their way to the high plat
H,rn1. Consp. ouous among those who
stood near the little box-like structure
DIRE ped with bunting and rising two or
three feet above the floor OF the stand,
occupied by Mrs. Winslow, was General
Miles, While clustered around him were
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

the matter, she performed the duty as
signed TO hersin most admlra PIE afi an.
ner. Doubtless Miss Bradley knew shat
NOT wfthstanding the cold water pro
gram in which she was the central ng-
ure there were. those near her on me
stand VINO would not fail to observe the
ancient and honorable custom In a
manners worthy of the patriotic sons OF
Old Kente1 cky. Isl ~ @.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
Lot Sale Yesterday.

LOT SALE. -. -. ...........
The. lot sale he'd yesterday afternoon
by Powelf Bros. &s King attracted a
arg number OF people and the sac
proved a big success. the number Of lots
sold bringing the sum OF S., l15. The
purchasers were mostly Richmond and
Hampton people. 1t was decided to ad-
journ the salk. till 10 o'clock This morn
ing. when the rest Of the lots will: be
disposed Of.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25
GUESTS ON THE STAND

The launching starlls were crowded
to sheiE. Utmost capacity, ait least 200
people being packed like saredines on
1he PLATFORMS
Among the DISTINGUISHED per- orls were
Governors wv. o. Bradley and J. Hose
Tyler and their stats: Gen Nelson A
MrNes. Con.nanter-fn-Chie OF the Uni
ted States ARMY; Admiral Matthew's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-03-25

One AIan Arrested Charged with Running
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-05-04
Application for Pate MT, No. 20.
United States Land Office, Lewistowr

United States Land Office. Lewistown. Mont. !
May End, 1898. !
Notice is hereby given that Adolphus
Hartman whose post office address is Lewis
town, Montana, has this day filed application
for patent under the mining laws of congress
for 90S linear feet of the Gibson Lode, claiming
n. So 40, W. 1J0 #. and S. IS 40, e. 75S #. from
the discovery cut thereon. designated as sur.
No. 5291 and situated in Warm Spring, I'M
organized mining district, Fergus County,
Montana. in fractional tip. 10 n, re. 10 e., which
claim is recorded in the Office of the recorder
of Fergus county. Montana. in vol. Two, page
81, of Lode Locations at LewiStown, Montana,
and described as follows:
Beginning at cor. No. 1 of said sur. No. 5291,
from which cor. to Sec 8. 10, Is and Is. tip 16 n.
re-. 49, e, bears n. 3 50 Is. e. 1884 it,, thence
S. 10 30. W. 46S #. to cor. No. 2, thence n. SO
O5 w. 9O9.s #. to cor. No. 8. thence n. 16 80, e.
ATS #. to cor. No. 4, which is also cor. No. 1,
sur. No. $3.50, thence S. So 40, e 9OS #. to cor.
No. 1, the place of beginning. containing an
area of 9.47 acres, upon which a notice of ap-
plication for patent was posted on the 9th day
of April 1895, there are no conflicting claims,
adjoining claims, on the west survey No. $3.50
New Year Lode, on the north the Virginia.
Lode, Willard @. Norman claimant,
DAVID HLGER, Register.
First publication May 4.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-05-04
Application for Patent, No. IS.
U. s. Land Office, Lewistown, \

U. S. land Office. Lewistown, Mont. !
May End, 1898. I
Notice is hereby given that Adolphus
Hartman and Burr Z. Vinson, whose postoffice
address is Lewistown, Montana, have this day
filed application for patent, under the mining
laws of congress. for 1860 linear feet of the
Butte Lode, claiming S. 10 % W. 1886 #. and
n. l9 % e. 965 feet from the discovery cut
thereon, designated as survey No. $3.50. situat-
ed in Warm Spring, unorganiZed mining
district. Fergus county. Montana. in fractional
tip. 16 n, re-. 10 e., which claim is recorded in
the office of the recorder of Fergus county,
Montana, in vol. Two, page III, of Lode
Locations at Lewistown, Montana. and des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at cor. No. 1 of said sur. No. $3.50
from which cor. to secs 9, 10. Is and 16 tip. is
n, re. 19 e., bears n. SO o. e. 30524 feet thence
s. 20 As W. 1858 #. to cor No. 2; thence n. s.
IS W. 567.5 #. to cor. No. 3; thence n. 10 % e.
1850 #: to cor. No. 4; thence S. Sc % e. 900 #. to
cor. No. ! the place of beginning, containing
an area of 1878 acres, upon which a notice of
application for patent was posted on the 9th
day of April, 1895; there are no conflicting
claims, adjoining claim on the east. the New
Year Lode.
DAVID HILGER, Register.
First pub. May 4.