davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Frank Leslie's for this week is full of interesting illustrations pertaining to the Maine disaster. For sale by T. H. Pease & Son, also the Cosmopolitan Magazine for March,
 About forty members each from Sas- sacus encampment of New Haven and Indian encampment of Hartford were entertained by Atlantic encampment, I. o. O. F., of Meriden, Thursday even ing. Speeches were made by Past Grand Master Allen of New Haven, Grand Patriarch Arthur c. Wheeler of Norwich, Past Grand Master DeLeeuw of Hartford and Grand Senior Warden Thatcher of Hartford. A reading by Eugene Rogers followed, and selections were rendered by the State School Mandolin club. Supper was served in the banquet hall, during which the mandolin club played. Also among those present were Grand High Priest G. F. Barnes of Waterbury, Grand Junior Warden Burgess of Stamford, and Grand Representative William Tyler of Oasis encampment of Meri- den.
 William c. Corves of No. 65 North Third street and George Siegel of No. 113 Atkins street, Meriden, will come
 to New Haven Monday, where they
 will be joined by party of ten from this city, New Britain, Waterbury and
 other towns and will proceed to San
 Francisco by rail. There they will be
 joined by party which left New Ha- ven November on the steamer Thom- as Negus.
 Mollie Tracy, only child of Dr. A. w, Tracy of Meriden and a bright pupil at St. Roses parochial school, is danger ously i'll at her home with peritonitis. Dr. W. H. Carmalt of New Haven was send for and with Dr. D. T. Bradstreet and Dr. Tracy held 8 consultation over the child yesterday. Dr. Carmalt could offer but little encouragement as to her recovery. Miss Tracy is about thirteen years old and a general favorite. The Waterbury American says: "A B. Hill, stage manager at Polls thea ter, is missing with considerable sum of money. MT. Hill was given the funds yesterday by Treasurer Splan with which to pay the stage hands at Poli $ | theater for the week He did not pay them, and he is not to be found. He was theatrical man of considerable experience and married to an actress He has been out with many travelling shows''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
THE NEW POSTMASTER.

James A. Howarth Recommended to
 the President for Appointment.
 James A. Howarth was yesterday recommended to the president by Rep resentative Sperry for appointment as postmaster of New Haven. The term of the present postmaster, Francis G. Beach, expires on March 15, and the recommendation of successor Is made early enough to permit the appoint ment to be made before that date. Nc opposition to the appointment of MT. Howarth has developed and his confir- nation is confidently looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
IS IT DURABLE?
A Question Often Asked by Those Af
 ficted With PiIes

A Question Often Asked by Those Af-
 ficted With Piles.
 Is a strained joint curable? Is local Inflammation curable? Of course, if properly treated. So is piles. People often became afflicted with piles and ask some old chronic" who has always persisted in the wrong treatment and naturally he discour- ages them by telling them that their case is hopeless.
 They in turn discourage others, and thus a disease that can in every case be cured by careful and skillful hand ling is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the trouble in a few days.
 Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most aggravated case of hemorrhoids in an astonishingly short time. It relieves the congested parts, reduces the tu- more instantly, no matter how large allays inflammation and stops the aching or itching at once.
 Thousands who had resorted to ex- pensive surgical treatment have been cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number of instances persons who had spent months in hospital under a pile specialist.
 It is remedy that none need fear to apply even to the most aggravated swollen and infiammed hemorrhoidaI tumors.
 If you are afflicted with this stub- born disease you can master it an6 master it quickly.
 This remedy is no longer an expert ment, but medical certainty. It is manufactured by the Pyramid Drug Co. of Marshall Mich.
 Druggists sell it at 50 cents per box It is becoming the most popular pile cure this country has ever known ant druggists everywhere are ordering il for their
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT.

Interesting and Closely Contested
 Games at the Y. M. c. A.
 The handball tournament was con- tinued at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium last evening by games between Watson and Robinson and then another set be- tween Schurig and Hitchcock. In the first set Robinson was allowed a handi- cap of one point and in the second the players started even.
 The games were closely contested, as the scores indicate.
 This evening four sets will be played between the following players: McGin- nis-Watson; Andrews-Leyerzapf; Cha pin Hitchcock; Merrill -Kenna. Summary of yesterdays games:
 First game-Watson 21, Robinson 13 Second game-Robinson 21, Watson IT. Third game-Hitchcoek 21, Schurig 20 Fourth game-Hitchcock 21, Schurig 19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB.

Enjoyable Evening Spent at the
 Church of the Messiah.
 The Friday Night club of the Church of the Messiah held an interesting meeting in the Sunday school rooms ot the church last night. The programme was composed wholly of literary num- bers. After it's rendition those present enjoyed social hour.
 The programme was: Paper-"Life of Lowelf"-Professor F
 E. Beach. Recitation-Miss Corinne Montague. Paper-"Life of Washington"-H. c
 Rowe.
 Recitation-Miss Ruth Phillips. Reading-Fred Merrill. Reading-Miss Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
ENTERIAINM E N1S.
Hyperion Theater.

TONIGHT AT THE HYPERION.
 Herbert Kelcey and Miss Effiie Shan non will appear at the Hyperion this afternoon and evening in the new suc- cessful comedy, "A Coat of Many Col ors."
 The characters in the play will be distributed as follows:
 Florian Walboys, William J. Le- Moyne; Herman and Hamilton Wal boys, his sons, Herbert Kelcey and Bruce McRae; William McWhirter, Edward D. Lyons; Spofford Robinson, David Terrence; Saunders, Edward See; waiter, Edwin James; Mrs. Ma jendie, Miss Ellie Wilton; Esther Gun ming, Miss shannon; Lola McWhirter Walboys, Miss Georgia Busby
 The first scene is the bachelor rooms of Herman Walboys, a New York law yer, who is the main standby of the Walboys family. His father and his brother are constantly getting him into hot water. The latter has mar ried secretly Miss Lola McWhirler, the daughter of the elder Walboy's neigh bor and legal enemy. The cause of their enmity is a lawsuit over brook which separates the Walboys and McWhirler homsteads.
 Sale of seats now open. Prices mati- nee, $1, 75c and 50 Night, $1 50, $1 and 75c.
 WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
 The advance sale of seats for the Wilbur Opera company, which opens a weeks engagement at the Hyperion on Monday afternoon, has been large, many securing seats in advance for all the operas. On Tuesday night thir- ty-minute old time minstrel first part will be given in addition to the opera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
ANNIVERSARY SERMON

Tn Woodbridge Congregational Church
 To-Morrow. Rev. S. P. Marvin, who has held the passionate of the Woodbridge Congrega- tional church since February, 1865, will commemorate the event tomorrow by an anniversary sermon, in the course of which he will give brief history of the parish since he first. became its pastor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
STILL ANOTHER.

The Home Team Defeats the Borough
 Team in a Hustling Game.
 To crowded rink last evening the home team played most intensely ex- citing game and won from Wallingford by the score of to 8. The feature of the game was the playing of Curley and Mallory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT UP
 STAIRS.

CHILDREN's DEPARTMENT UP
 STAIRS.
 Was rudely neglected during the rush Now we have brought forward the entire stock and in almost every instance the odor of smoke is very faint, but we have marked everything down to 8 1-3 per cent. on the dollar, so that you buy now. CHILDREN'S WASHABLE DRESSES
 Made of good Gingham, Hamburg or lace trimmed, sold at Soc to 75c, now 25c each.
 ANOTHER LOT
 Made of better Gingham and more elaborately trimmed. Old prices were $1.OO and $1S5. Marked down, 35c. TWO OTHER LOTS
 With many choice designs, were from $1.25 to $225. Marked soc and $1 each.
 CHILDREN's CLOAKs.
 Beautiful Spring and Winter Weights also Piuue and Silk Cloaks. LOT ONE
 Were $500 to ss5o. Marked now s1.25 each.
 LOT TWO
 Were sold at s4.oo to s5.5o. Marked now $1.9S.
 LOT THREE,
 S6.50 to $S00 Marked now $2.98. CHILDREN'S KEEPERS. Wool and Pique all shades and sizes, from to 5, were sold $1.75' to $7.00. Now marked down to 75c and up to $S50. THE ABOVE
 sChildren's goods are the latest styles and all perfect with the exception of little smoke odor. SILK PETTICOATS. A few of the all Silk Colored and Black Petticoats left that were from s6. 50 to sS.50, marked down to s3.9S. A FEW HIGH GRADE Silk Pettfcoats that were $12.50 to $16O0 marked down to $500 each. A rare chance this Is to secure a beautiful skirt. COTTON UNDERWEAR. | Unparalleled mark down. Night l Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise and | Corset covers, 39c, Soc, 75c and $1. | All worth more than double CHILDREN's NIGHT GOWNS That were soc to 75c, marked now 25c. | DRESS GOODS. | It is a shame to mark first class, l fashionable Dress Goods down the way we have done, but we had to do it.. They are new and perfect in every way with the exception of smoke odor, which will leave them when exposed | to the air.
 39c AND Soc.
 Dress Goods at 15c yard. soc TO 75c. l Dress Goods marked down to 25c yd. | 75c TO $1.00
 Dress Goods marked down to 39c yd. l $1.00 TO s1.50 1 Dress Goods marked down to soc. | Another lot at 75c and S1.00. Equally as big a loss taken on them.
 Imported Novelties, Crepons, etc., | MARKED DOWN | less than half. 1 A rare chance to secure bargain in | Black Goods. | SILKS. l Thousands of yards of All Silk Fan cies. all marked less than half price, | at 19c, 25c, 39c. 49c. 69c and 75c.
 Also many blacks and plain colors; in short, the entire stock at your mercy BLACK vELvETS.
 25 pieces Black Silk Velvets, were s100, marked down to 60c piece.
 CLOAK ROOM. Separate Dress Skirts, Jackets, Suits Capes and Tea Gowns, Silk Waists etc., that were exposed to the smoke are reduced less than half price. Place them In the fresh air, the smoky odor will disappear quickly. ALL OUR SUITS
 And Skirts and Jackets are this springs make, so you see what bar gain you're getting.
 LACE DEPARTMENT.
 Smoky Laces at unheard of price All you have to do is to air them, and they'll be all right.
 Sc Torchons, Sc yard.
 25c Plat Val Laces, 10c yard. ALL SILK
 Black Laces. to inches, were 25c marked now 121kc yard.
 EMBROIDERED CHIFFON
 s2.00 quality, marked now 9Sc. | HAMBURGS. ! Sc Hamburgs. sale price % yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
Author os "Amer;ca. 1

Boston, Feb. 25.-In the house to-day leave to withdraw was reported on the petition of George E. Lothrop, jr., for state appropriation for a memorial to the author of America
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26

10c Hamburgs, marked now Sc yard. 25c Hamburgs, marked now 125ac yd. LADIES' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Only Sc each. LADIES' ALL LINEN
 Handkerchiefs, 121ac kind, reduced to 7c. lSf ALL SILK
 Chenille Dotted Yelling. were 25c, 121sc yard. BOYS LAUNDRIED
 Shirt Waists, reduced from 75c to S9c each. CHILDREN'S SILK BONNETS. Colors and White, were $1.25, now 50c. IRISH POINT Pillow Shams, were $1.75, now 9Sc. THE ENTIRE
 Large stock marked down.
 PERCALES.
 Nothing the matter with these except faint smoke odor. The quality Is 121sc and the styles are the newest spring designs. Marked now 6Ac yd.
 PRINTS.
 5c Shifting Cambrics, Sc.
 Sc Spring Prints, SEC.
 Dress Gingham, 10c quality at 5c.
 DOMESTIC STOCK. Everything in Cottons. Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables. Table Covers. White Goods, Linens and Damask Towels and Crashes, Napkins and Doy- lies. Marked down to close the stock out. Remember some are wet, others little smoky. That's the only imper- lection.
 COLORED vELvETS. Brown, Myrtle, Green, Navy, Plum, Grey, etc, were $1.0o. Marked down to 49c yard.
 GLOVES.
 A lot of Ladies' 4-button Embroider- ed Black Kid Gloves, dollar kind," go- ing at 69c.
 All sizes. Not over two pairs to one customer.
 coRsETs. PLACE The Corsets on your window sill an hour and the smoky odor will go away. The following reductions on Corsets that were exposed to the smoke: OUR Soc CORSETS, All sizes, now 38c pair. 75c CORSETS, All sizes, including black that were 75c, now 59c pair. $1.00 CORSETS, All sizes now 73c pair. Other makes equally as cheap. MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 
 but they must go, and the odor vii soon go, too. A surprise! But we often have sur. prises here for our gentlemen friends This department is the center of fash. ion and intelligence. To know and set | the latest, they come here. Other stores and departments are tributaries; they all flow this way. Quality and price rank first here always. And if there 1: | a suspicion of damage about our goods | down goes the price. Smoke this time | is responsible for these bargainsi MEMS $1.00 i Fancy Madras Shirts 59c each. UMBRELLAS. Best Gloria. s1.25 quality, 75c. 25c SILK TICKS
 And Four-in-H Hands, your choic, 1212c.
 ODD SIZES
 All Linen Collars, were 25c, at. 5, each.
 MEMS CAMEL HAIR
 All Wool Shirts and Drawers.
 The S100 grade for 59c each.
 The S9c grade for SAC.
 And the s150 quality at 79c a gar | ment. - The only thing the matter with them little smoke odor.
 HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. Boys, Girls and Women's Hosier, and Underwear, slightly tainted witt | smoke. All are marked down to price that will not take long to dispose o | them.
 Rare bargains in Ladies' Hosiery an, Underwear:
 ALL WOOL
 Pants and Vests, were s1.0O and SIPS | marked now soc. LADIES' SANITARY
 Wool Pants, small sizes, were S1.75 | marked now 75c each. LADIES' MERINO
 Vests and Pants, were 75c, now 39c.
 And many other such bargains.
 UPHOLSTERY ROOM. Impossible to overestimate our value
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
OTHER GAMES,

At Waterbury-Waterb 6, Hart ford 2.
 At New Britain-New Britain 6, Mer- iden 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26

here. The reductions have been made with care. and we are sure that the odor that clings to the Curtains will soon go away when exposed to the air. However, we mark all exposed goods less than half price. It is an occasion so important to the housekeepers that all should take advantage of these barr gains-Lace Curtains, Portieres, Wins dow Shades, Sash Muslins, Chairs. Lounges, Rugs, Art Squares, etc.; Baby Carriages. Pictures
 EASEMENT.
 Everybody knows our basement was flooded feet deep with water from Bow- ditch's fire. The entire stock must be closed out so we can take up the floor and put a new floor down. You never saw such tagging of prices as are put on every article in this room: 1Oc CRYSTAL
 Fruit Saucers only 10 each. : Sc CRYSTAL
 Plumbers 1c each. 15c ROSE
 Bowls 1c each. 5c ARMOUR'S
 Washing Soap 1c cake. Sc WASHING
 Powder 1c package. t TEA
 strainers 1c each. CARPET
 Tacks 1c package. GAMES, DOLLS And Iron Toys, half price. TIN Kitchens 1c each. STORY BOOKS, Xmas Stories, etc., 1c each. CROCKERY WARE, Dinner Sets and Tinware at your own bid.
 LAMPS.
 The most sensational prices have iri4 | duced the most sensational buying. Be l one of the party that profits by these tremendous reductions on the latest Lamps. TEA SETS. English decorated Tea Sets, 56 pieces s5, % price, never sold less. at $1.98. DINNER SETS. Five sets left 112 pieces. made in thia country, but as good as if made in tha best ctockery country, were $17.50s marked now $s.75. l EVERYTHING l In basement marked down to ridiou4 | lous prices. NOTION DEPARTMENT. Our entire stock of Trimmings and Buttons, just as good as ever, only tainted with a little smoke. The pricesy you'll realize, are about Sc on the dol- | lar. Many of the Buttons and Soaps were swimming in the water, but it did them no harm Great bargains here:
 Buttons, 10c to BOG dozen, for 1c dozen4 l Buttons, 39c to 75c dozen, 5c dozen. DRESS TRIMMINGS, All kinds and colors. worth 15c to 7bcs l 5c yard | BELTS.
 Large assortment. worth 50c, 10c each BELT PINS
 Only 1c each. l CRINKLE
 Hairpins 1c box.
 TAPE, l All widths, 1c piece.
 Needle Baskets for 10c. l Writing Pad, large size, 1c.
 Large Composition Books 2c each
 Hose Supporters 5c pair.
 200 yards Spool Cotton 1c spool. Dress Stays, worth 15c, for 5c set. l Mirrors slightly damaged, worth from ! 15c to soc, 10c. l Curling Irons Pc pair.
 Fine Perfumes 7c bottle. Extracts for Handkerchiefs 9c ounce.
 Famous Cacti Soap, sells 10c cakes only Be-
 Shell Back Combs 10c. Shell Side Combs Sc pair. Tooth and Face Powder from Sc.
 Finest Lavender Salts, were 39c, only 15c. Large lot Jewelry, slightly smoked, 5c.
 Pocketbooks and Chatelaines, 25c td soc, only 10c. CANDIES.
 Butterscotch Waters 10os
 Molasses Kisses 10c.
 Chocolate Creams 10c.
 American Beauty 10c. Fruit Tablets 10c.
 Taffy Lump 10c.
 Peppermint Creams 10c.
 Butterscotch Creams 10c. Hot-Roasted Peanuts 5c quarts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

certainly this absolutely goods down less than half stheo onlyw we sell stock a days
 early possible avoid the afternoon crowds and kind small packages will greatly help the delivery help
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-26
S94--S4O Chapel Street. Telephone 1885, EVEN MCINTYRE & co.
MT. Mcintyre will be of the greatest interest to all buyers

 Mcintyre claimed although 
   possible goods would smoke
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
CYCLING NOTES.

The city Of Bombay, India, possesses
a volunteer artillery cycling club of AZ
members.
Any make Of tire may side slip, if the
conditions are favorable. 1t can be
avoided only by straight steering and
light pcdaiing. A sudden turn, a jerk
or violent back pedaling aggravates the
tendency to slip.
A statistician has computed that there
are 900 wheels in use in the world,
and he says that If they were placed in
one procession, with 30 passing in n
minute, it would take nearly year.
day and night, in passing given point.
Of so leading manufacturers, II will
this year put bevel-geared wheels on
the market; four will have other styles
Of dhainless wheels; nine will offer an
inclosed chain wheel; II will sell chain
wheels with improved details, and put
on gear cases ut extra cost, and nine
will simply claim exceptional work
manship as a feature.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
ABOUT DANCING.

The Egyptians resorted to dancing
to express religious emotion; it was one
of the cherished arts of ancient Greece
and later of ancient Rome, disappear
ing with the fall of the empire and re-
asserting itself during the early period
of the Christian church.
It is said that dancing is not so much
in favor as it used to be, that people do
not care to enjoy themselves after this
particular fashion. If this is so it
means pastime that has endured since
the beginning Of things is doomed to
extinction. Dancing can be traced as
far back rs 2545 B. G.
During the last 80 years dancing has
changed. The opera ballet, which was
the poetry of motion, is gone, and moth
ing but the skirt dance remains. AS
for modern ballroom dancing it cannot
be described as artistic, for when it is
not merely q walk around the room it is
n game of romps.
At tho time Of the French revolution
the populace danced the horrible
carmagnole and % theatecs and 1,S0O
public halls were open every night.
Then came the days of Taglioni, Elssler
and Grisi, and such enthusiasm for the
dence has never been equaled in these
later days. Everyone was wild over the
art, and the ballet was admired from
sheer love of the beautiful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
THE NEWSPAPER Law.
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers Should Read tho
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
| L. AL subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tinuance OF their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
al! arrearages are paid.
3. II Subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
office to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued. ... ..
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
ONCE or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
Of intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid. and then orders the
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine, the same as for theft.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
A NATURAL DEATH.

Characteristic Close OF a Checkered
Kentucky Career.
They were telling stories with a
wide range of locality, and, perhaps,
probability, and the name of Col. Tom
Stuart as a famous Kentucky story
teller and man-around-the-state came
up, says the Washington Star.
What ever became of the colonel?"
inquired statesman.
HE went west and batted around
there for several years, and then came
back to Kentucky"
''Is he still living?'
"Oh, no. Been dead 20 years."
Didn't die a natural death, did he ?"
Eyes"
"You don't say! 1 never would have
thought it,
eyes. He got into a scrap over poll
ties and the other fellow shot him on
the spot"
The listener showed his surprise.
''Shot?" he exclaimed. "Why, I
thought you said he died a natural
DEATH"
"That's what did say"
Then how in thunder do
"Hold on!" interrupted the other
man. "You seem to forget that we are
talking about Kentucky"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-05
To Whom it May Concern.
STATE LAND OFFICE,
CAPGON CITY. New, Dec. 2f, 1897.

CAPsoN ClTY. New, Dec. 81, 1897. I
No.iCe Is hereby gwen that Sne State of
Neyeda. under the Act OF Co lsress a,1prov.
cd june 70. 1850 (9l Stats. cS,), hys fleH IN
the Upiteu States Lend Of1ce at Carson
City, Eevpda, List 40. J91 OF j. rs seleoEed
u1der said Act, and has applied or pat
ent for said lands; tnaG part o : sad l;st
ts open TO the public %: inspection, ald q
copy thereof. by desc. .pstve sub-dtgis;ons,
has been posted In coDyen 'enS place In
said United Statos LaId OiTce for tie in-
spectton Of all. person" Interested spd the
public geneiHlly.'
Within the next sixty days following the
date Of this notice piotesss or Contests
against the claim OF said 6taCe OF Nevada
TO any traot or sub-divlStOA described in
the list, on the ground that tie same is
more valuabte for mineral tLan n5rioul suyRl
purposes, will be received end voted by the
Register and Receiver OF the United States
Land ONCE ut Carson City, Nevada for te.
port TO tho General Land once at Wash
ingtop, ID. @,
1 The following are the sub.t:v;sioJs, do
soribed, TO Wiz: 8. W. e ois. W. 4 ard n. o..
u OF q. W! x, SEQ. S8, n. o, Il Of n. o. &. ne.
Y Of n. ". = and n. ". X OF o.. ". x, a1e a!
W. e y. @, u sec. S5, anG n. W. u OF 3. 9. u
SEQ. 81, T. a N. +. 81 e. II. D. e. &M.-2eo
acres '''
ASc, PRATT.
state Land Register OF the state
OF Nevada. -
Date OF first insertion, Friday, Den. "a, 1897.