davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
CLIMATE NOT CHANGING.
VIII, the "Didrst Inhabitants" N!-w
Cannot Dc Bcpcudcd 4 pom.

\ correspondent In Mortified. Mass.
desires our opinion Oh the question.
Were the winters uf nifty or seventy.
five years aso much colder. ~ were the
>nuwiIll> deeper than ~ present. The
opinion i widely held that the winters
were colder and the snuwfnlls drcprr.
hui | can find nothing 10 warran; t!I'
belief except ;hnt IN the first part 81.
the century Il much larger percentage
Of the population lived In the Hill towns
ar In the interior. which are both cold
ct than the valley or the coast towns"
CA the general question ~ Ia dppr".
cahlr changes In climate the editors
opinion il that there has been no sucn
change IN any respect whatever 80 FAR
~ mc,corology proper l. concerned. u
we divide our records Of the weather
recorded In North America since til"
days of Columbus into two periods. VIZ.
before AMI after the year $500. We shall
find that every popularity. such ~ 80
markablr storms. winds. rains. Hoods.
frOsts. etc. recorded in the current con.
Jury can be- matched by n corresponds.
Ing remarkable event before the year
$500. The popular impressions alluded
- by our correspondent rcs,ll, almost
entirely from the impcrfrcilons Of our
records ana especially of our mem.
Dries. There Il u large class of pr.
suil> whose habits of though, are 50
crude that when they cNpcrlcnc" any
very remarkable weather they jump 10
the conclusion that the climate mas
charged. forgetting that they theta
selves linv" had such II limited personal
rApcrruc" that they are moi fair judges
of The weather over the whole country
or Of the climate of n century.
our correspondent seems 10 suggest
that u certain chang" In the habits II
the people. such as the removal from
The interior 10 the coast. ar from FOR
c>lS Ia VralrlrS, or from country ~ city.
u, vie" versa, will partly account IA"
widespread errors In respect Ia the eli
mate. Tho suggestion i excellent. but
the editor would br inclined 10 'El'r-
pref the phenomenon somewhat GiiI"r'
cu,ly. The general movement ~ the
population IN the past century has been
from the Atlantic States westward
AMI from the country Ia the city, or
quite opposite to the movement suggest
cd 10y our correspondent, In fact. We
lind no real agreement IN the so'cnll"d
popular traditions with rcgarl 10 the
weather. We have met with quite -
many persons who think the winter"
are NOR" severe ~ with tho" VINO
think the winters are less severe than
formerly. Everything seems 10 depend
| upon how ~ whore the "ola"St lnImh'
liant" lived when lir was u boy ~ com
| pared with his present condition. The
average climate Of New England ~ far
nS the weather II concerned has not ap'
prcclably changed sine" the days when
her oldest forest trees were yniin: sap
| llng>. and that carries us back nearly
5oU ycarS.-l'rof. Cleveland Ahi", III
Monthly Weather Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
TWENTY FIRST WARD,

TWENTY FIRST WARD.
John NyGi,lrn. y VI. plotkv.
TWENTY SECOND WARD.
John II. tolvju. l'rul W. llh"u.
TWENTY THIRD WARD.
Tn.> j. O'Mu,lvy. NNrr; j. O,,.u.
TWENrN-rOJRTU WARD.
elias VI. Wa'Nyr. Go. y. lnuuaM
TWENTY FIFTH WARD.
A. ~. Sexton. Robert griffith.
TWENTY SMITH WARD.
WIN. t.. Suh,ukr. Geo. VI. boyd.
TWENTY SEVENTH WARD.
;. l.. luHyhwan Hubert W. Butler
TWENTN-ElGiIru WARD.
John Ri-auc. II. w. Ackcrman.
TWENTN-NlNTlI WARD.
Robert MulGhy. Chl>. T. l>vr.,,h.
TulRrIETll WARD.
IhHs. j. Boyd James Niuluck.
THlErN.rlRST WARD.
II. l.. Jesse. j .oph Eadcuocli.
THIRTY SECOND WARD.
!. l.. nuuhr. William Mayur.
TlllErI-TlIlRp WARD.
Hugh I. Darcy. cyrus II. Howell.
TulRTY.rOrHTn WARD.
Samuel l.. Cook. John Il. Math.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
The Isc Of the Great Toe.

The negroes of the West Indies us"
the great toe constantly In climbing.
Several years ago, while spending some
time at one Ul the famous resorts In ia
malca, had an opportunity 10 observe
the skill with which the black women.
who do n great part of the mental labor,
carried stone, mortar and other build
lng materials on their heads Ia the top
of a ilvr-stOry tower, In II part of the
hotel not then finished.
Much of the unc"ring accuracy with
which they wum"n and .irlSi chased
each other up ana down the long lad
dcrS, with heavy loads Sklllfully poised
on their woolly patcs, was due 10 the
rung of the ladders with the great toe.
They did not place the ball or the hol-
low of the foot on the rung. but the
groove at the juncture of the great too.
with the body of the foot, ana they held
fast by making the back of the other
toes afford the other gripping surface.
In much the same way the Abyssinian
native cavalry grasp the stlrrup. And
| | have seen one-armed SantO DO
lmingan black, astridc the near OK in Il
wheel yoke, guiding II lead mule with
"A rein held between his great ana sec
onl toes, while his only arm was de-
voted to cracking his Transfers whip,
Overland Monthly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
Telephone 81 Harrison.

1t i said that General Crittcndcn
used to tell with great glcr Il story of
the reply once made 10 him by his son
then Il little boy OF eight or nine years
\ day or two after the battle of Chlcka-
mauga the little fellow went into camp.
The General rode during the battle II
horse which went 10y the nam" of John
JAY, II great favorltc with his small
son. The child showed great delight
1T seeing his father again, but NJ last.
in the midst of II vigorous hug. he SAX
ed suddenly: Papa, where is John
Jay.' "Oh," said his father, gravcly,
your horse behaved very badly during
the fight: he insisted, like n coward, on
taking mo to the rear" The boy looked
at him searchlngly for an instant,
Then his eyes CLEANED. and he held
up Il remonstrant little finger. pointing
Il at his parent. Papa" said he, Sc
vcrely. II know John Jay would never
have done that Of his own will. 1t
must have been your work. There
seemed to he nothing for mo to say"
the General usually remarked In con-
cluslon. "and consequently l forbort
to argue the matter"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
CLEVER TOMMY srRINGeR.
lie Can Neither sec, Hear, Sor Utter
words of speech,

Tommy S;ringcr il the kind of boy
WHO would sing mcrrlly ut his work if
lie could. but that is one of the few
things that are out of the range of his
accomplishment. In lieu of 1t. his
COMEDY face shines with joy and salts.
faction when he takes piece of wood
in one hand and tool in the other and
begins 10 fashion some simple article
Of use or ornament.
Tom is deaf and dumb and blind. and
his means of communicating with 9TH
or people are confined almost wholly to
the Use of the manual alphabet. New.
erthclCss. he las been attending the
Lloyd school in Boston for the past
year. where lie Is taught with ordinary
pupils, most of whom lie cNccls in the
ncatnrss and accuracy of his work. He
goes twice a week, being accompanied
from the kindergarten for the Blind.
in Jamaica Plain. Ivy his teacher. Miss
Con,cy, who Is his companion. conf.
lantc. Interpreter and protector, rs
well as teacher.
These days are as good as holidays
10 Tom. lie never has to he reminded
Of them %: coaNcd ~ seeded into 60.
Ing. The trip in Itself j. an event
'raught with Us much Interest rs IL he
could see the sights along the way and
heLr the cries and the music of the
street.
"liow many people are In thc car:''
lie spells with his inpuisitlyr little fin.
gers into the palm of The teachers
hand. "Wl,; Kind of lady sits next
Ia mo. and what does she wear! What
street are we on now? Are the build
lngs high or low? What is there in the
shop windows"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
HUMOR AND ITS USES.
II L. the sunshine of the World, hut
May he OvcrwOrkcd.

, :,
iiuin"r ~ 'hc very s"hSi'h" VI 'i'e
world. writes Carrie u. iarr'tt III 'he
W"mtns Home Companion iihr"i!
any other Single gut VIII go so '"r 10
refresh ana 'nsp'r" one III "''rE'anE
HE ana Keep 'he h'af' sun young. u
steals merrlly across 'hat w"rKhhny
World nnimn'shg 'he "f"'r''S' l'oho''
on! anu hh"inH l'"'' III ,"' mus "'l'c'
less dest'h!. S"en "a! "n''i'hs ''''.
pahloh Is h"'hof LOT Tue P'sr''''S' vi
me.
Ihe woman WIN n sense OF '''ihor
mas sai'sunr" aeh'hs' ''',,"'' "E'''s"
folly anu against despair sue can NV
or DO dni' ;" long US INC 'o'"'n' VI ~"
II being p'ny'd oeior" N'r '',s' "''n
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26


we y" N'Nlh. 'h'',' a. H'rh. W
VIZ H. i'l',"r' N'I.'aHh w H'I"l a&i
iH'E''N Ni'Ni'''A'
lN'il'N -''-'''" '"hn - N"I>h "hd
''lh IL. l'nl''l
W'i'I-hlhih J. :. ''"AArh ANA
H'Fi'N H. '''nIthah.
Id.t'r'h J"hn g. NAIIl'r' ana rat
'''N ~ ! ''i'F'
"'I y H't"ll" J'F'.il'aA carey ana
It .Fi'N ~ '"E'N,
lNlilN NUlltl llt'll3~ l . NtaGlt"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
CHARCOAL BURNING.
Methods Employed by Those Engaged
In the Work in England.

The methods employed by the char
coal burners Of England seem primitive
In this day, but the results obtained are
satisfactory. First, the young trees are
cut down and stripped of their branch
rs and laid In heaps TO he cartcd away,
the burners rcscrvlng only oak between
two and three inches thick, which is
cut into two-foot lengths ana the bark
peeled off. The bark Is tied In bundles
and carted Off ana the short sticks are
laid regularly side by side In II circular
heap sixteen feet In diameter ana six
feet high. This heap Is covered with
PUSHES and earth, II small hole being
left In the center. Through this the
drc IL introduced and eats Its way
downward. A little air Is let In from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

Maurice Barrymore Is Il careless ac.
tor now, and always has been. Some
years ago, when he was acting in the
company Of Nine, MoajcSka, who had
not been long in this country, the Pol
lsh actress was rcprOachlng him for
his negligence In a certain scene which
had deprived her Of certain effects. at
Is Uugrar"ful of you TO be So regardless
Of my Interests She said, "whcn |
have mad" reputation here for YOU In
America" "My dear madam" Mr., Bar
ryluorc answered, II may have been in,
different in that scene, hu' ! must beg
'nr priy.lrg" of cou,Udict.n@ You when
YOU say that you mad" reputation for
me, was Il w"ll-known actor here
when most people thought Modjeska
was tooth.wasA or headache cure"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

When Prince Adolphus of Tcck was
in the llimnlayas he shot n bear and
took its cub to Lucknow, where he pre-
teenth Lanccrs, of which he was n lieu
tenant. The regiment made pet Of
1t, and in about a year lost it, search
ing in vain. II had then an eventful
time with shOwmcn, and, after years
absence, coming around in the posses
sion of n company of natives with trav-
cling bears, it was quickly bought and
taken back by its old masters, who had
chrlStcncd it "Llzzlc," Reglmcntal pets
are taught many habits and practices,
but the popularity of this pet is that
she goes regularly every day to the
canteen for her pint Of beer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

After man has been married three
or four times, he must feel Il good deal
like a horse that has been owned 10y
three or four different owners.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

the bottom ana the fire is kept burning
glowly and steadily. a pit takes two
days to burn through. Strong winds
are q great enemy 10 successful COM
bustion and great screens of gorse are
usually made. In burning, the wood
loses 10 per cent. in bulk ana 50 In
weight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
NEW POLICE SEHGEAEjS.

i'. II'.N'ItbN ar, HtlrhI appointed AMI
a.> .gnui ~ follows:
rATEUi SErGEANTS.
fir.t Precinct John i. u'cun,ipr.
Dennis DILLON. Thomas nurfy anu rim.
"'hy T. Mahnnry.
second i. j. CUunngnAm. danes i ,
Mooney, Jam,S VI. swift AMI Charles
v. D'EyiWr.
Third Thomas =. C'rutu. Cor. Sulii-
van AMI James g. puinl..n.
Fourth rh.l'r Miller charles l.. uur
l.NgHIur aud William !. nrlnu'y.
E.ijh.luhu Farrell. Michael Mcbride
aud Grur-r W. Lyman.
sixth Maurice Hulir'. Matthew Ito.
| wrr ami John +. Sullivan.
SrvUnth-l,ugrr Mulrahy ami James
W. Mckruna
Elghth-,lphn McCann and John T..
| Duhcrry.
Trnth-cor. VI. Cunhuv. Mortimer
| cusSrn. Eugene Cumming. and rhos.
clancy.
Eleventh Daniel Brown. John Lar.
| kin. Richard V. Conway AMI Cornelius
Ryan.
| NtlIl ,ID4lll ". IllIlN, Illnts NIrtf.
tin AMI Joseph smith
Thomas W. Ma,nnry.
Michael j. Crane AMI Garrett Stack.
rourrcruth-.IamrsJ i. Hagnall. VIII.
lam p'Donnrll and Michael T.. Nor.
rl>sry.
Fifteenth Thomas W. Flynn. Walter
VI. Jenkins. Richard supple and VIII.
| lam O'Brlrn.
vcntrcnth-M Martin !. Finley. Thos.
! &. Kane AMI Patrick kitty.
Observation-Disclosures !. LAWN.
Nineteenth John Mullgan. Thomas
II +. Moran AMI John +. Lake.
Twenty. Daniel !. llar,nrti. Pat.
rick .I.Iiar,llng AMI Martin Tyrrrll.
Twcn,y.sccond-.lam Lyman. Nj.
chacl Ryan. John !. ODonnrll.
Twrn'y.,nlrd- Max l.. banner. Pat.
rick sullivan. Charles &. Dormau.
Twcnty.'ouwh- John T.. r,ncrk. Tn'.
rick j. Ward. phlllp Mah"r.
Twrnry.nfth Peter =. Lynch. rat.
rick j. OBrlcn.
Twenty. rvrnth-rrtrr Foley. Jcr".
mlah Shay. Thomas Donahur.
Twrn,y.clghrh pan!r! IIarrnrtt. Gro.
| VI. Euson. George W. p"arsall.
Twcnty.nlnth- Rnwh. Fleming. Roh.
orf NJ LandrrS. Dennis u. lululan.
Thlr,lcth-Nllchacl Madden. Michael
Mulduon.
Thlrty.sccond- Luke KallaS. John =.
O'connrll. Thomas j. Fleming.
Thlrty.Ihlrd- Mathew R"gan, Joseph
! = lat,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

woodwork that the other boys DO. cx.
tcpt that his rule has to have raised
figures on II. and in marking of he uses
IN awl instead Of n lead pencil. Tom II
neat. orderly. careful AMI exact In his
work. and racrly makes b.und"r oi
any kind. His intul,Ioas are 81 keen
and his two senses of touch and smell.
upon which he depends. are - highly
developed tina, he can detect the slight
est variations from the model.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
pre.idcnt County Board.


NVNWIN superintendent w SNWUVT.s
W. W. Spccr. -. /. Bright.
l.. !. !. l.uahy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
TIllRr DISTRICT.
l.. t.. N,GHuu. II Il. E.,h1Hn.
rDIRTH rlSTRtr.


Y. H. pnrNus. II. :. E.uu'u.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
II :. Robinson. q. l.. F.s>.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26
Judge Of the Probate Court.

f'' H. '''''''
Judge OF the rro"n'S S""r''
": ~ " W"''"c'' n ",,.,"
T. : Cummings. George Bass.
Il. Il. Jampoljs. John II, Henry.
81. /. T, Colby.
c,
r..n.n. r1.ar nani'I D. Ucoly,
Joseph l.. Junk. Horny Esdohr,
Iumr, e. strain. l., II, GriCgs.
Wm. !, Fortune. j. {, W. Rhode
pro,o,o c,crl.
n p.,,,,i'. Wilson Hrook..
+; : nrryn,lrllo, =, J. cahil.
Ja.ur, \. Quinn. Patrick Mr,ir0th.
o.,.,, ca.,
''trh "' 'he 'r,",""' d.,
J',N T,"",'''' H. ',u'' Ii.r,g
'."" L. ''"'''' '''''' 80
state Treasurer.
Martin Emrr.ch. Smith j.. Atkins.
>.-,, ro., >-o.-or
> "r'' ''"" ~ X ,"r'ruor
"'''''.' o. ".",' .,..., ~ ,. '''
H""'" '""' $3.50.
''"'' ".' .r, , v, .,,.''
.- @. p..'' - N''I,.,..
l., 's"''' .'''" '''''
Lake View Assessor.
Twas Br~kmau. james j. Wilson.
For ,,aormop
r,rrsT v,rI
49,. r.',,',a. I,..r.r< :. Reilly.
" n,,.- T., C,,m,.co. lad.
yrrnvn w,rn
v..,,.. H.,
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Survey No. 1856 A.
nrrrr EDACrTony vn

From. cor. No. 2, s. f.. cor. of q. A. r..
' ode NJ this survey 10 in'tial Loo. Mon. Gar
field Fraction NJ 81 deg "A min. W. 17e.2b IT.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
survey NO. LIDO n.
OCCIDENT LODE.

From Loc. Mon. Rip Van Wrinkle Lode. this
survey, to west end center Of occident Lode
s. a deg s6 min. W. 94 It. Beginning at
cor. No. s. W. cor. Of occident identical
with cor No. 1 S. f. cor. Western View
Lode. this survey, whence U. 8. Loc Mon.
No 1856 Indian Secret Mining District bears
N. 30 deg IS min. e. 1920 IT.; thence n. ss
deg 20 min. r. IA II. to cor. No. 5. z.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
sCHAFER's TREASURE LODE

From Cor No @. A. r. lode this survey
% s. w. Cor. Schaefer's Treasure Ltoe 8.
/ deg. 50 min. w. 6oS2o IT. D ginning at
Cor. No. s. W. Cor. of claim: therce s.
Cor. Of claim; thence N. Z deg, IS trin. T..
800 IL TO cor No. N. n. CT. OF claim;
hence N rs deg. II min. w. 1870 II. to cor.
No. ~. w. cor. Of claim: thence 6. II
ieg 13 min. W 600 II. to cor. No. :. w.
,or. OF claim and place Of beginning. whence
o. s. Loc. Mon. 1855 bears " N7 deg. 70 min.
9. li40 IT, Survey and location ore Identical.
Var. at all corners 10 deg. 10 min. 70.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Survey No. 1885 B.

cal NTH cor. No. 8 OF Fraction Quartz Mil
site OF this survey. From cor. No, l. Nellie
Biye Millsite, cor. No ], Nellie Blye Lode
bears N. 50 deg. IS min. p. ls4o IT.; thence
Identical with cor. No. 1 Of Bonita
M,,lsite. survey No. 12ss. B.. cor No
on African Millsite. and cor. No. Of
Fraction Quarts MiIlsite OF this survey
Nc identical with cor. No. of Bonita
Miilsite. Mi Il survey No. 1888 B.; thence n. u
deg. 90 min. e., 500 IT. to cor. No. 4, thence
9, 7s deg. 20 min. T., $50 IT, to cor, No;
and place Of beginning. Survey and location
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
Survey No. l255 A.
NORMA LODE.

From. cor. No ] @. A. r. Lode Of this
survey TO N. W. cor. OF Norma s. 81 deg.
IS min. w. e25.1o II. Beginning at cor. No.
1. N. w cor. Of Norma Lode, whence U. 8.
Loc. Mon. No 1856 Indian Secret Mining
District bears N. 7e deg. e. 1915 IT,; thence
s. n deg. IS min. e. 1900 II. TO cor. No. ..
N. f. cor. OF claim: thence s. ~ deg. 05
min. W. 800 IT. TO cor. No. 8, s. e. cor. Of
claim: thence s. 81 deg. 5s min. W. 7s5 It.
to cor. No. s. center side line Of claim (:
thence N. n deg. IS min. w. 750 IT. to cor.
No. s. w. cor. OF claim; thence N. 12
deg 05 min. z. 600 n. TO cor. No. ! and
place OF beginning. Survey and location are
Identical. Variation at corners 1s deg. 10
min e.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

From ~ w. Cor. G. A. r. Lode, this sur
sey. TO s. w Cor. Nora r. Lode. s. 81 deg.
y min f. 1880 It. Beginning at Cor. No.
I, s. w. Cor. OF Claim. whence U. 8. Loc.
Mon No 1856 Indian Secret Mining District
bears s. II deg rs min. e. 2i72 IT,; thence
" II deg. "a min. w. 900 IT. TO Cor. No.
y, W. Cor. OF Claim: thence n. 7s deg. 36
min. r. 1900 II. TO cor. No. N. z. Cor. OF
% cor. No 4; thence s. rs Deg sc Min. W.
800 II. 10 cor No. and place Of beginalng.
survey and location are Identical. Var. at
~ corners I3 deg 10 min. e.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

From N. z. cor. of Lone Star Lode, this
survey to initial Loc. Mon. Center Lode,
N. Is deg lS min. W. 25S.7s IT. Beginning
at cor No. / s. e. cor Of claim, whence
U s. Loc Mon. No 1856 Indian Secret Min
ing District. bears N. 35 deg. Is min. e. $3.50
IT.: thence N. c5 deg. 80 min. w. 1900 II. to
cor No O. thence N. 10 deg. 20 min q. 900
IT. to cor. No. N. w. cor. Of claim; thence
thence s. 10 deg. 22 min. W. 600 IT. to cor.
No. and place Of beginning. Survey and
location are identical. Variation at all cor
ners 10 deg. q min. Il.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

peginning at cor No. 1, N, q cor, iaen'
,cai with cors. No. Of Garfield and -
GAR, and / Of Fraction Quartz M,i,s.e, 1is,.en =
M,iis,te to cor. No African Lode. bears
deg 20 min. W., $50 tt; to cor. No 2 idensi, as
cal with cor: No Bonita ,s,,a Miis1,e and snr ano
%o No, Of Fraction Quartz Millsite; thence
:, ii deg 10 min. w. $50 IT: to cor. No;
Identical with cors. No. Of Junction, NO
Of Horn silver whistles; this survey sh' N"
isss r.: thence s. rs deg. 20 min. E.; $50
N 10 cor. No. 4. identical with cors. No,
OF GARFIELD. / Of orient. and OF Junction
Millsites of this survey; thence N. II aeg
"a min. e., $50 IT. to cor. No. ana place
Of beginning Survey and location are lden.
teal. variation at all corners u deg. -
min. e.
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

Beginning at Cor No Identical with
y. E, Cor. of claim, whence U. g. Loc.
Non. No. 1856 Indian Secret Mining Dis.
,riet bears s. 72 deg. 40 min. e. 236s IT. and
whence from Cor. No. 4, l256 A. @. A. X.
Min ng Claim to NJ e. Cor. Fraction Quarts
Mining Claim this Survey S. 81 deg 10
Iin w. s190 H.: thence N. So deg. 80 min:
W. s723s II. to Cor No. n. w. Cor. OF
claim; thence S. 81 deg. 10 min. w. 600 IT..
70 cor No. 3 s. w. Cor. OF claim: thence
s. IS deg. 50 min. Z. 272 30 II. TO Cor. No. 4.
s. Z. Cor. OF Claim; thence n. 81 deg. 10
min e. COO II. TO Cor. No. / and place OF
oeginning Survey and location are identical.
Var at all corners Is deg. and 40 min. Il.
c,.vov No tors A
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13
DUINty w. tsvV n
RIP VAN WINKLE L0D

From east end center of Lone Star Lode
this survey to Initial Loc. Mon. Rip Van
Wrinkle N. sA deg. 20 min. 4. 5l5.s0 II. Be-
ginning at cor. No. / N. w. cor. Of claim,
whence U. s. Loc. Mon. No. 1856 Indian Sc
cret Mining District bears N. 40 deg. Z. 2s20
IT,: thence s. 10 deg. 20 min. w. 600 f. to
cor No. S. w. cor. of claim; thence s. IS
deg 3s min. z. 1l22.s n. to cor. No. 3 8. E.
cor Of claim thence N. 10 deg. 20 min. e.
800 It. to cor. No. 4: thence N. 70 deg. SS min.
w. 1122.S II. TO cor. No. 1 and place Of be-
ginning. Survey and location are ident cal
except where otherwise mentioned in notes.
Variation at all corners i3 deg. AZ min. e.
Curvev M 1916 A
Mohave County miner., 1898-08-13

From. cor. No 1. @. A. r. Lode OF this
survey to N. e. cor. of African Lode s. 81
deg. 10 min. W. Ss125 H. Beginning at cor.
No. N. e. cor. Of claim: thence s. 26 deg.
So min. w. 600 II TO cor. No. 2. s. e. cor.
OF claim: thence N. So deg. 0s min. w. 3s7.75
II TO cor, No. 3, s. w. cor Of claim
thence N. rs deg 81 min e. 500 II. TO cor
No. N. W. cor. Of claim: thence s. SO deg.
Os min. z. 367.75 It. to cor. No. l and place
of beginning. whence u 8. Loc. Mon. No.
1856 bears N. rs deg. 20 min. e. ITO It.
Survey and location are Identical except
where otherwise mentioned. Variation at al
corners I3 deg. 40 min e.