davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
FRIDAY MORNING.
RALLY SIrNnAY

Next Sunday, Oct. /. will be observed
as Rallying day in Pawtpcket Congre-
gational sabbath school A carefully
prepared harvest concert entitled The
Rainb0w's Promised Light" will be
used. The decorations of the auditor
ium of the church are now completed
and public service will be resumed
next Sabbath.
The exercises held In observance of
Rally day" i'm the Trinity NJ T.. Sun
day school in this city last Sabbath
were of a very interesting nature con
sisting of a roll call service. an address
OF welcome by "A sweet voiced little girl
addresses by pastor and superintend-
ent. cornet solos and chorus singing
The chancel and desk were beautifully
decorated with golden rod. A basket
OF flowers was presented t. the pastor
and large boquet to the superlntend-
ent.
Special Rally Sunday" exercises viii
be observed for the first time this year
al 'ae Ma eawson Street NJ. L. Sunday
school. very interesting and profit
able service Will be held
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
TEACHING Of ENGLISH IN RUSSIA.

In connection wi'h the announcement
that the Ministry of Public Instruction
Of Russia proposed revising the pro-
gram OF civil establishments of inter-
| mediate education, the Peterb1urgskia
"Nedomosti." the semi official organ OF
Prince Oukhtpmsky, points out the ex-
pedlency Of including the teaching of
English in the program Of the colleges.
II says;
AT present English literature. sci
ence and technology are only known to
the Russian public through the inter-
mediary Of translations from English
into other languages. which accounts
FOR the fact that Russia is often igno-
rant of many things which IL would be
20 her interest 60 know, since. when
ever such matters may not happen to
interest other countries. foreign papers
tr1nslqtlng from the English do not
notice ahem. ON the other hand public
cpplOn plays such an important pait in
Grst Brtain as regards domestic ami
Foreign policy. ghat &c Us TO be- regretted
that Russans are not in "A position To
follow the moVemcnha direct from Eng
hsh sources, and are thus placed az
great disadvantage. Conflicts between
Great Britain and Rugga on political
gEoun1s ana especially In Asr. are
constantly recurring: the former couu-
Try ~ IN antagonlsm with the latter ev-
erywheTe and Ia all matters. and Rus
sla IT, therefore compelled TO study
this perpetual adversary This is only
possible by materially increasnr thr
nuinper or RUSSIAN conversant with tho
English language, which has now be-
come SO universal that 81 should bt ac-
qulred quite as much as French aud
German"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION

n Book For Every Man. married OF single vo,ro
middle. aged or old. IL Is private Trensu,. 80
ket on the above-named ana kindred s,i,,,oc.s =,
contains $40 pages ~ mo-. l25 invaluable ,rosc-,.
tons for Acute and Chronic diseases each one -.
which Is worth more than five times the price ~ tho
book and should be In the possession OF every sc,s
ble prudent man for ready referencee. II Is s,a
Grand Prize Essay. for which was awarded a.,
Gold Medal by the National Medical Assoo,,
lion. Price, only 81, by mail, double sealed a.,
strictly private, guaranteed as represented IN oyr
Instance. The distinguished author and ctle, 60
sutlng Physician to the Peabody Institute gr,,r,
ated from tho Harvard Medical College. Class ,ss1
and was Surgeon 70 the 9th Rcgt. Mas yolur,.or,
during the war OF the Rebellion. The first ossrs,.,,
Physician 10 the Institute graduated from Tho ga
College of ysicians and Surgeons class Ioa Tho
Physicians Cure Where Others Fail. Afterp,an,,
years OF careful study and extensive research ,h,'s
guarantee positive cure IN every case a, pl,o.
mntjsm treated. Consultation IN person ar ~, 80,
oto g. Sundays. 10 To- The Diagnostlcian og K,,,'
Thyself Manuel, Wade Mecum OF Medical ScIeroa
for All price 90 cents, but sent frce scaled to ve
male reader OF this paper OF this date, Iaontjo,iry.
this paper. enclosing &C. for postage
.e@. "The Peabody Medical Institute bns ,,,,,,,
- imitators. but no equals. .'--Boston HoralI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SKIpPER'S MISSIONARY HEN.

some ten years ago Captain J. Clf-
ford Entwistle. now city clerk OF Sa-
lem. then master Of New York vessel
salilng to China ana Japan. brought
home from China a little hen. says The
boston Herald. He named the bird
hoo-koo. for the town whence she
came. He presented the hen 10 his
wife. and the bird gradually became a
pet OF the house. She would lay her
eggs IN the house. Captain ana Mrs.
LhtNlstle were Interested I'm church and
MISSIONARY worf. So Mrs Entwistle
conceived the idea OF deyoting the pro-
leeds OF the eggs and chickens OF Koo-
MOO 20 the missionary cause and for
.he seven years little Ko1-Koo lived an
, ner earnings went 10 convert Chinese
hedthens. and good many dollars
went that way The hen became as
huch or a pet as a cat or dog. She
would lay her egg and then So out into
the kltcnen ana cluck until some one
went and found the egg then she
would NY up on the window slu and
peck ~ the window as a sign that she
wished to go out doors.
Inaly little KoO-Koo died and was
Ttuiltu alu used az an ornament Mrs
tntWlstle wrote very pretty little
-tory. founded on the history N Koo-
NOD, anu sent IL ont TO be read ID the
'hiureh IN the far-away land whence
came the hen. There 10 took s1 well that
WIS iIansiate1 into Chinese and read
% the little Chinese children IN their
own language. VI was the story of a lit-
lle hen called KcD- Koo which under
,l"k 20 support one little chinese girl
mat she might be educated It COM
'alnsd an accounf OF meeting III the
children OF Koo-K 90. quite "a numerous
tribe of various ages
Aiier hearing the story rcld "a CHI
nese boy painted picturo nf tbc meet
ing ot koo-koo and her descendants
- represent a scene described bv Mr.. |
i'hl W,Stle' " rem sents the old hen |
and three younger ones. with eight or |
ten very small chicks. The picture IS !
made On sheet cf brown plnar. 1nd !
th" hens are almost lifc si7p rDr Chi- !
nose nous. " wns sent tu thp mission |
ary headuuartersin Boston 6rst. and was 1
then SEM DOWN to Mr. EnfWieliD by /
whom 90 is highly priced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
CHRISTIAN FNDEAVOR PRAYER
MEETING TOPIC

I9e topic for the Prayer Meeting This
week Is: our own Church What can
We Do For Herr" Ps. t22:1-g
The following suggestions FOR this
meeting were taken from the Inrerna
tt'nal papers:
Taken up: The organiza tion OF the do
nomination, denominational schools ana
colleges. ghe great gatherings OF the
denominations. distinctive denominl :
tional points OF doctrine. great men
the denomination has produced. the la
test demons national statistics
After each line OF danominational
work is presented. Let tn society offer
prayers for IT,
HINTS FOR TALKS AND TFsTT-
MONIES
Who were the carly leaders IN our de-
nomination?
what work was done by the first mis-
sionanes OF our denomination?
For what truths has our church es.
pecially stood?
What are at present the greatest
needs In our denominatlcnal foreign
mission work?
what are the greatest needs Of our
denouination's work I'm this counfrvp
How can we help our denominations
more by our gifts2
How may We hslp by studying rs
history
How may we help by circulating It's
literature?
How by our prayers?
What has been the history of our To-
cal church,
For THE CHURCH"
Doing what we can flr the church
viii d. much for ms.
Tho foundation ~ alI work for fhe
church is love for the church
You cannot do effective work for a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
a9 Religious and &
a 8 PhExassflss'OI9kc ~ Work
DO -~~~~-~~~~~~o~,
G3 Edited by CORA a. WELLS
edited by CORA a. WELLS.

continent have gathered messengers
OF the churches sent out by the mis-
| siOnary societies connected with the
| congregational church. They have
Deen given a warm welcome and sup
! port I'm Boston. and the Congregat atiOnal-
ISIS OF our city have prepared TO ex-
| Tend a hearty welcome TO the delegates
| here. Churches OF various denomina-
tons are looking forward with interest
| 20 the coming OF these jealous mission
aries OF the gospel. In Boston the gov
| ernor OF Massachusetts, the mayor OF
| the city, and representatives of vari-
! ous religious denominations united i'm
giving "a heartfelt welcome TO the
| Council.
"As preachers, scholars. theologians,
men of letters congregationalists rank
nigh. Joseph Parker. who is regarded
in this country as the greatest OF liv-
ing preachers, is COngregationalist;
Principal Fairbairn, whose writings are
read wherever the English language il
spoken, h. not only a scholar and theolo-
gian of the first rank. but on questions
OF Chrtstology has no rival. Principal
Cave, who received special training In
Germany. occupiee a foremost place as
writer on theology and Biblical criti-
cism. The writings OF DR.. John Brown.
the biographer of Bunyan; DIR. G. ;.
Barrett who makes special study OF
Forsyth OF Cambridge. author OF The
Holy Father" and the Living Christ"
are all quite widely known. These are
but a few of the regationalists
who rank high among scholars.
THE r.. /. w c. II. T..
The 35th anniversary Of the r.. ]. w.
G II. u. occurs this year and the an
nual state convention Is now being held
at Phenix The first session was yes
terday morning. The following is an
outline OF the program:
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPT. 2S.
10:30-Convention called To order: de-
vOtionsl service. roll call OF eX-ofiicio
members; response by quotation from
Scripture or Miss Wilard's writings.
11:00-Outlook In the districts by the
district presidents. reports of corre-
spending secretary and treasurer
12;00-Noon hour Bible reading, Mrs.
j. Is. Barney.
2:O0--Dev0tional service: reports,
Sunday school work. scientific temper
ance instruction and narcotics. fran
chise, legislation, prison. Jail and aims
house work among soldiers and sail
ors: relations with the press; temper
ance literature.
3:3o-President's annual address: rol
call OF promoted ones, Miss L. p.
Nichols.
5:00-Y conference.
7:%-Devotional service: addresses
OF welcome; respons9 address, Mrs. ].
i. Barney
FRIDAY MORNING.
10:00-Devotional service: reports
peace. work among foreigners evan
gelistic work. Sabbath observance. tho
outlook. flower mission. decorations.
parlor meetings. finance committee.
systematic giving. free-will offering.
12:O0-Noon hour Bible reading. Mrs.
Barney: election Of officers at close Of
meeting.
2:00-Devotional service: reports
non alcoholic medication. Loyal Tenn
perance legion, a word from the 8
police matron work medal contests.
purity report OF committee on reso- |
lutions
4:30-Children's hour.
I:3O--Address Rev. Anna III. shaw
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

church In which YOU do not thoroughly
believe.
One OF The best ways OF working is TO
set others TO work for IT,
There II room i'm every prayer meet
ing for all the young people N they take
part promptly and briefly
Never crhicise the church In any
point until YOU nave done your best 10
remedy the defect for after that you
viii not want 20 critlcise.
Talk rlBout what We ought 10 do"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Politics Is mighty quiet" said the
Vcieran COlOTed VUer. DE only thing
dat pears ter be funnin' now is o.
river. en tshin' in hot Wedder doni
pay I gJt a mortgage on my house
on mule. on Dc res er nay family is
in need 80 7 does Wish dat politics
would start M on give h0ncs man e
chance icr make Atlanta
Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
Exhausted Vitality.
Nervous and Physical Debility,

Premature Decline, Impotency. Atrophy. ny...
ingl vareoceic. Structure. the Errors OF Yon,h ,h
Excesses OF Mature Years, and all sFtsTs ana
WEAKNESSES OF MEN, from Whatever C.u..
Arising. scientifically treated, quickly and radi
caIly cured at the old reliable
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE

No. Bulnnch St.. opposite Revere House, Po.,on
Mass. Established I'm 1860. This renowned I,e,,,T''
ton publishes the staunch and farfamed. populsr
and unequaled Medical Treatise entitled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
EARL CARPENTER & SONS GO.

No. a Westminste. ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-established house wholesale
and retail ICE at fai. prices. and by
prompt attention TO business and ths
employment OF good men i'm thelr sew
eral departments. merit contlnuancs
s-:of the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 2i66
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

There Is more Catdrrh I'm this sectio,
Of the country than all other diseases
nut together. and until the last few
wears was supposed 10 be incurable ro~
n great many years doctors proneunc =
81 n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies and by constantly falling =,
cure with local treatment. pronounced
a. incurable. Science has proven ca
tarrh 20 be n constitutional discase.an1
therefore requires constitutional trelt-
ment. Halls Catarrh cure manufic.
turcd bv = :. Cheney g. Co. Toledo
Ohio. is the only constitutional cure on
the market 10 r. taken internally in
eosos from 10 drops 10 g tcaspoonfui N
acts directly on the blood ana muc.irs
surfaces of the system They 0ffsr on
auudred dollars for any case % fa's T.
cure Send FOR circulars 1nd tos. mo
nials. Address T. J CHENEY A. CO.
Toledo o.
Sold bv druggists 75c.
Walls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR

The Society in The Elmwood TepnIa
Will include a Detroit convention rennrt
IN their regular service Oct l. and Pll-
grim society will have a similar service
the Sunday following
Ihe Benehcent SOcitey held their. FIRST
SOCIAL Tor this season "Wednesday even
ing IN the Christian Endeayor rooms
Last Sunday evening le4,ters vere rea !
from absent members in Alexandria
EGYPT, aud Rampant City. Alaska. and
from a Home Missionary i'm Iatona.
washington, TO whom the society are
planning 10 send a missionary box. The
Offering next Sunday will be FOR tho
sufferers in Porto Rico.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

tor lssa Price go
Providence II"u.c uhectorv
For is.o. rrico saa
For sale ~ book Store. AMI o., ihe publish.
ers SIMPSON. MURDOCH A CO..
hNo. Main street. Providence r. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once, IS North Main street
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel stree, ard way
land avenue daily every ~ minutes
from 10 A. NJ 20 r NJ. and sundayf
every 20 MINUTES until further noics-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07
Common Sense a Guide to Success.

Perhaps there is no other quality
which is of such inestimable value
to young man or young woman
who is trying to get on in the
world as common sense, which en-
ables one TO weigh and balance OPP
posing arguments, adjust conflict
ing circumstances, and draw wise
conclusions.
A man may possess a ponderous
brain, may have great ability, may
be, in fact, genius, and may sue
ceed to certain extent, without
what we may call common or horse
sense; he may write learned essays
upon abstruse and difficult sub
jects; he may delve into science,
and leave the world precious leg
acies of knowledge; he may be a
profound scholar, an cmnivorous
reader, and a great gatherer of facts
and observations; but his work will
always lack something necessary
for its full completeness, and he
will always be, to some extent, at a
disadvantage in life, if he lacks
that element which enables him to
make the best use of his knowledge,
and to utilize to the utmost the re-
suits of his investigation.
People who lock common sense
are not practical, no matter how
profound their knowledge, or how
broad their culture. On the other
hand, man with common sense is
always master of the situation: he
knows what to do in an emergency,
and how to turn himself when in a
tight place; he knows men, how to
manage them, and how to use them
in short, he has tact. He knows
how to adjust himself to circum-
stances; he gets hold of the right
thing and seizes it by the right
handle; he seems to have an intul-
ton, an instinct, which shows him
how to do things as they ought. to
be done.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

WurrEAs, C. W. Hunt and j. NJ. Sans have
by their certain deed of trust executed under
date of Deccmber 18th, A. d. 1888, duly recorded
in the office of the rounty Clerk and Recorder
OF the county OF Gunnison, state of ,olorndo, on
the tlth.. day of December, 4. d. 1888, in Book
SO, at page $50, of the public records of said
county, to secure the payment of theig certain
promi ,sory note OF eycs date with said deed OF
| trust, for the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty
dollars tszJlc1) payable nine months after the
date thereof, with interest thereon monthly at
the rate OF ono and onc-half per cent. per month
from the date thereof, and payable to the order
OF Ed. Roysteu, did convey TO p. j. Hurley as
| trustee all the hereinafter described premises ;
| by which decd Of trust it stipulated that in
case of default Of payment of principal OF .aid
rotc or interest thereon. then it should be law
fui for the said p. j. Hurley to sell and dispose
OF the said promises, escrfbed in the said deed
| of trust, at public auction, as in said deed OF
| And wnereas default has been made in the
| payment Of said note in the principal sum 2i
Two Hnna,e,, and Ely doiiars sIa.V. W. wit, Wit,
| per month from Decomber 18th, 1888.
Now, therefore, !, =. j. Hurley. trustee rs
| aforesaid. do hereby give public notice at the
request of the legal holder OF said note to g. ".
| Hunt and to s. q. Sans, administrator OF the
estate of j. NJ. Sans, md their heirs and assigns,
WiEDSEsDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd., A. D. 1892
at the hour of three o'clock in the afternoon o!
said dey. at the front door of the postofiice m
the town Of Crested Butte. in the county VI
Gunnison, in the state of Colorado. 1 shall sell
| at public auction. under the power OF sale in
| said trust deed provided, to the highest bidder
| for ash to pay the amount OF principal and IN
terest due on said note together with the costs
and expenses of said sale, all the premises in
| said deed OF trust described, to-wit;
The whole OF the Columbian Lode on vein
| situate on White House Mountain, Rock Creek
| Mining District, Gunnison county, colorado.
more fully described by location certificate, OF
record in tho record in the Office of the Recorder
of said county in Book III, at page 1873 together
with all and singular the privileges and appur-
| tenances thcreunto belonging and all the inter
est right. title and equity of redemption of the
! said q. w. Hunt and j. 81. Sans, their hcfrr
and assigns therein.
! 2. j. HURLEY,
Trustee.
First publication October II. 1899.
Last publication November q, 1899.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07

The Silver Lance says that "since
the value of copper is about $3.50
per unit copper ore worth S175 per
ton would run ninety per cent. cop
per, or considerably more than it
is possible for that metal to yield
in its native state" The Lance
should remove the dust from its
mathematics. Copper ore with a
value of SITS per ton would only
have to run seventy per cent. Ore
of that value has been found in
many localities. The vein would
not, average that much. but the
specimens submitted to us would,
because they were almost the pure
stuff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07
The Election.

Complete returns from Crested
Butte are as follows: Commission
er: Eaton, 200; Hoffman, 30; Block.
l39. Treasurer: Whipp, 346; Scott
19. Clerk: Sharpe, 25l; Brothers
rs; Bray 81. Sheriff: Watson, 3o3;
Wiley, Sc; Stephenson, TO- As
SCISSOR: Mckee, 261; Thomas, 54;
Thompson, 3S. School Sup't;
Williams, 273; Schmitz, ST. Sur
veyor: Aikine, 2SS; Cuenin, 46.
Coroner: England, 260; O'Regan,
68; Jay, 20.
Complete returns from the three
Gunnison precincts. show the fol-
lowing pluralities; Block, 65;
Whipp, 406; Brothers, "a; Watson,
%; Thompson, 81; Williams, 100;
Aikine, S6; England, l52.
Following are the pluralities in
the Anthracite precinct; Eaton,
II; Whip, A; Sharpe, 9; Watson,
3S; Mckee, %; Williams, 9; Aikine,
"a; England, y.
Watson received 40 out of Al
votes cast for sheriff in Floresta.
The smallest Republican plurality
in that precinct was 23.
Watson received 1888 out of a
total vote of 1853 for sheriff in the
Anthracite, Floresta and two Cres-
ted Butte precincts. This is unpre-
cedented and something over which
Mr.. Watson may justly feel proud.
1t would appear that at the hour
of going to press that the Repubh-
cans have elected Whipp, Watson,
Williams, Aikine and England
without doubt; that the Demo
Gratis have elected Block; that the
result of the vote for clerk, assessor
is still in doubt. The bond prop
osition carried almost unanimously.
Marble and Crystal will probably
learn by this election that if they
want to get anything over there
they will have to drop their local
quarrels and pull together.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07
MINING APPLICATION NO. 623.
SURVEY NO. 1926.
u. S. Land Office,
Gunnison, Colorado,
October 4. 1899.

October 5, 1880.
Notice is hereby. given that the Forest Hill
Consolidated Mining Company by Dan. c. Har-
rngtou, its attorney in fact whose postoiiice is
Tin Cup Colorado, has made application for a
No lode, and 1860 linear feet on each the
Compromise No. and Spring lodos, bearing
gold and silver the same b1Ing from the re.pee,
No 3 lode, si9.40 It. n 3lo - +. and $50 f. s. 3lo
l5' w: Comnronise No. lode, 7eO #. \. 3io l5'
~ y "eS 81 T. e. a. and q , q K RsW 81 % with eurnee n @
ground 300 feet in width, situate in Tin Cup
Colorado, and described in the plat and Held
Ao'0' 0N coMPRoMisE Sc No. 70 LODE.
Sec. 10 7. 13 S. X. 50 ". of the 6th. P. N. bears
5: 10 SF Il, isa.5s feet thence S. 80 g ".
sSo;sS feet to Cor. No. 8; thence \. go q z.
1900 feet TO Cor. No. 4; thence N. 500 81 w.
' to IS5 GoMPR6aisE G1 ss Enc No. q GopE IsSHs'
Sec. se q Z y s r. ii s H. ~; o. tie M ss besrs
feet to Cor. No 2; thence 5. 30 IS i. 35.22 feet
to Cor. No z; thence n Sl9 -, j., E IL l5o1 feet 70
SPRING LODE.
BEGINNING at Cor; No !, whence the 81, Cor.
5. $50 IS, f. s2s,62 feet; thence i. 10 3s W 1901
feet TO Cor. No 2; thence y. lio q T. go feet to
Cor NJ b then9e 9s s. =; 3I1 ;y 80 e 1870 fest to Coz,
the place Of beginning.
Containing Z7.S3S acres, expressly excepting
and excluding all conflict with surveys Mo-.
5i71, Logan lode ard glCS Springfield and sun
set No. lode, and forming portion of the >
4 of Sec. ~ aud N. W. = OF zee. Il, Twp. u s.,
Range X w OF the 9Th. pfineipai meridian.
Said Locations being reco- ded in the Office of
the Clerk and Recorder of said Gunnison CO.,
Us follows, viz: Conn rornise No, 3 lode, Book
lS2 Page 1j; c mpro'uiss No, lode, Book 1872,
Pagc l6; Spring lode, Book ii3, Page leG
adjoining claimants j. j. Niesz of Sur. 5lI7
Logan lode. he Taylor River No. and TAYLOR
River No. lod's Of the Canton Pittsbutg Min
ing Com pany, md tn" claimants herein on the
.Snnsot No. and Springfield lodes Sur. No
95OS.
c. r. HAMLIN,
Register.
First publication October 10, 1880.
Last puoiieati December u, 1859.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1899-11-07
Notice OF Forfeiture.
State Of Colorado,

State Of Colorado, C.
County Of Gunuison, g
may concern:
You are hereby notified that William V. Van ostern
and Mary r. Van ustern the undersigned have eS-
peuded in labor Improvements upon the Fairview
lode mining claim in Ruby Mining District Gunnlson
County Colorado, part owners thereof, the sum Of
one hundred dollars, the being the expenditure
required by law to maintain the possessory right
thereto for the year 1895; aud that upon Your Failure
to contribute proportion Of such required eNpend
iture, your right, title and Interest in and Ia snii
Fairview lode mining claim recorded in book G, at
3D. and in book CO. page Iii of the records in the
Recorders Office Of said County, will be forfetc, and
become the property of the undersigned.
WILLIAM V. VAN OSTERN.
MARY /. VAN OSTEHN.
First pub in tho Elk Mt Pilot, Sept l., 1889. Last
pub Dec Il, 1859.