davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
A NOTABLE social EVENT.

4 delightful event i'm Elmwood So
cial circles was the Tea" given on Fri
day afternoon, by Mrs. Carrique and
her daughter. Miss May Carrique. at
their new home on Lexington avenue,
whore. between the hours of 3 and $.
constant throng ot visitors arrived and
departed. Within the house the scene
was one OF beauty and animation.
Masses of palms. pinks and growing
foliage. tastefully arranged. created an
atmosphere OF beauty; while the cease
less hum OF conversation mingled with
merry jest and laughter noated from
room to room. and made apparent the
fact that harmony and enjoyment
reigned supreme.
The dining room was especially at
tractive wbth its wealth Of beautiful
table decorations of pink and white ef-
feOs. i'm flowers. china and candelabra.
Here. Tillinghast had prepared an
elaborate menu which was dispensed
by the following young ladies: Mise
Grace Winnifred JOY, Idiss Hope Den
mis-. Miss Lucy Carpenter Miss Helen
Smith, Miss Lucille Couch, Miss Mary
Spencer and Miss Anna Burlington.
In an adjoining room ices were served
by Mrs. VIM. G. Anthony. Mrs. Howard
Barlow and Mrs. tW. J. Small OF Paw
1ucket. kmong the guests OF the after
noon were noticed the following ladies':
Mrs. Charles H. Beach Mrs. Ira Win
sor. Mrs. Albert II. Greene, Mrs. Nellie
+. Pettis, Mrs. George r. McAuslan,
Mrs. Daniel T.. Hayden Mrs. Franklin
l.. Capron, Mrs. Henry q. Balou Miss
II. +. 5. Irons. Mrs. John e. Burlington.
Mrs. Russell. Miss Grace Atkens. Miss
Inez Atkins, MIS-. Fanny Ashley Nc
Auslan, Miss Matteson, Miss Ella II.
Matteson, Miss Lucy Carpenter.
The following ladies assisted i'm pour
ing at intervals during the afternoon
and evening hours: Mrs. j. VI. Buffing-
ton, Mrs. j. T.. c. Brown, Mrs. Albert
q. CARPENTER. Mrs. Ida Perkins. Mrs.
Edwin Boss Mrs. William Luther.
The evening hours were enlvened by
the presence of the gentlemen with the
ladies. Among the many We're noticed:
Dr ana Mrs Franklin =. Capron. Col.
Duckworth OF PawtuCkct Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cady. MI. and Mrs. Francello
Jilson Mr.. and Mrs Bertram j. Horton.
DIR. and Mrs. W. |. Sweet Rev. Dr.
Cushmau. Air. ana Mrs Lloyd Bray
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. George n. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Paine. Mr.. and
Mrs. George &. Arnold Mr.. j. Allen
Burlington. Mr.. Howard l.. Jcnckes.
Mrs. William ~. Crins. Miss May Sher-
man, Miss Sarah sherman. Mr. and
Mrs John Whitehouse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ostby. Miss Grace Bardeen. Mr..
John Tilinghast Of PaWtucket:
Miss Maude Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
q. T.. Andrews. Mr. AM Mrs. Albeitt 6.
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Bullock.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Winsor. Mr.. and
Mrs joseph Fowler. Miss Anna Fow-
Ter.
1t may be added that the Ardirhebiah
club OF which Mrs. Carriquc H. mem
ber were present on masse 20 extend
their congratulations to the hostess up-
ou her most successful house warming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
PROVIDENCE POLO TEAM WINS
From WATERBURY ROUGH RIDERS.

Phenomenal team work, snappy in
dividual playing and lucky shots were
instrumental in giving the Grays a
victory over the Rough Riders Satur-
day night. The game was strictly A
scientific contest, and lacked the rough
ness which characterized the Waterbury
games In the past. Although the
Rough Riders executed some very
clever plays, and assailed the Provl-
dence citadel in dangerous manner.
they were unable u cope with the
goal getting tactics of the Grays.
The Waterbury team started in with
a vigor and dash that caused the home
rooters To iremble, and yell incoherent-
ly To the Grays to awaken and shine
forth, which they did in very quick
time. The champions captured six
straight goals before the Rough Riders
could once penetrate Heffernan's cage.
Then the visitors played their level
best and very soon ran up four goals
against Providence. These were fol-
lowed by three more for Providence.
After some very hard sCrlmmaging
Roberts banged in two more goals.
Then The Grays easily finished the
scoring with four goals.
Murtagh and Pierce made the two
most spectacular plays OF the game
Murtagh's was made by "A drive
Through the center and Pierce pulled
down a high ball and whitfield il into
Starkie's cage.
For the Waterburys. Starkie did the
best work, he jumping on and kick
ing out every sort OF "A drive from
the Grays' rushers. Pierce did the best
work for Providence. The victory FOR
the Grays again causes a tie between
New Haven and Providence.
Score, 1876. Attendance. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
MEXICO SUFFERS
FROM EARTHQUAKE.
Citizens of COIima Killed by Falling
Houses--MuCh Havoc Wrought
at Other Places.

The governor OF this state has ap-
POINTED commission 20 inspac, ;he
churches and public edihces while own
els ot houses injured In the earth
quake viii tc compelled to pat them
IA a cong on " security. Quiet Is re-
stored and there is little app 'ehenslon
% a return ~ the disturbance.
GUADALAJARA'S EXPERIENCE.
Cuadalajara. Mex, Jan 22.-At mid
night Friday an earthquake shock
the state palace and the portlcos Of
the university and the Degallado the
atre. the latter one OF the most mass
i've structures here.
The churches Of san Francisco and
san Jose were damaged. The former
is one Of the handsomest edifces on
the continent and IS locly known as
the Golden Cup from the magnifcence
of its interior The government has
closed SagrarIo church. fearing the
dome viii fan ia. Carmen barracks
were badly damaged and news from
Zapotlan and Sarula state that several
houses were demolished The shock was
felt severely in san Bias on the Pacific
and noises underground were heard re-
senblng the hoarse rumblng Of heavy
heavy sea dashing on shore. Meteorol-
ogist Conteras predicts repetition OF
the shocks
LIGHT AT VERA CRUZ.
Vera Cruz. Mex, Jan. 22.-The earth
quake Travelled across the country.
reaching here just after midnight Sat
urday morning The shock was COM
paratiycly light here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

kecnly feel that she is entitled to all
the recognition she has received, and il
viii be a matter of pleasure 20 theatre
goers To extend u her "A welcome to-
night upon her RETURN 90 this city thar
first predicted the success that is now
hers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

Allen made her first stellar appearance
in this city. This was before her great
New York run which Immediately fol-
lowed. She at once became a faVorite
from the first entrance and predictions
were generally made for great success.
This was amply realized later ana Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

Allen returns i'm the nature of a tri-
umphal star with "A remarkable record
OF long runs in the large cities and
record breaking receipts 10 her credit
Those who saw her charming perform
ance of Glory Quayle last year will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22


as they Believe II possible for the club
to accomplish, a resolution was adopt
ed. endorsing the plans OF the COM
mittee and plcdging the best efforts Of
the club toward their furtherance.
IL was voted 60 purchase several sets
OF bird pictures for the schools, also
the magazine Bird Love-
Mrs. T.. -. Clarke gave an interesting
resume OF recent Current Events and a
fine collection OF photographs drought
from Europe by Mrs. Horton) were
shown.
The Home Literary club listened 10
Miss Edith Hill a teacher OF physical
culture In the Woonsocket schools, on
Tuesday evening. January l6.
Miss Hill spoke at length upon the
subject of Physical Culture"
The Woonsocket Fortnightly Club
held very largely attended meeting
In Arion Hall on Saturday. Much in
terest centred in a lecture by Mrs.
Mabel Loomis Todd. wife OF the dis
tinguished astronomer. and professor OF
Amherst College. Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Todd (herself a distinguished
lecturer and write) spoke before the
club upon The Village Beautiful" a
topic which is often presented before
the Women's clubs OF today.
Mrs. Todd clearly described ways IN
which waste places can be turned into
small lawns with shrubs and flowers;
and how children must be educated 10
see blossoms everywhere within reach,
yet never 10 disturb them She spoke
of the abolition OF fences. the planting
of trees. the saving OF natural road
sides and how small back yards can be
made beautiful
She also made n plea FOR the keep
ing OF ravircs 9.d brooks free from
refuse and for the beautifying Of
school yards and railway stations. and
touched later upon the subject Of for
estry and the careless way in which
cutting is done
The Paradise Club of Middletown. r.
T. met on January ninth, at the home
Of Mrs T.. Marion Peckham. when Mrs
Harry T.. Peckham read well written
paper on the life Of Queen Victoria.
touching upon the important events OF
her long and prosperous reign.
At meeting held on January six
teenth. with Mrs. Charles ~. Ward.
Mrs. a. \. Brown read most inter
esting account OF Bishop Berkely. the
distinguished English divine and man
Of letters Mrs. Brown described
w nltenall, lne ancient IeSluence ol
the bishop at Newport, which now is
the proud possession OF the Colonial
DANES
The account adds that whitehall"
with small hit OF land. was pur
chased by the society Of Colonial
Danes end that they have renovated
the old house. replacing the front door
that has been closed for a hundred
years or more. The old d-fashioned we'll
sweep will be replaced and the house.
with its old-fashioned furnishings
(among them some pieces OF silver
which belonged 20 Bishop Berkely), will
he preserved as an ancient historic land
mark
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
VIOLA ALlsg IN The CHRISTIAN. "

or unusual interest is Miss Aliens
first appearance Of her present engage
ment tonight at the Po,vitince opera
House. \ little over a year ago Miss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--W I Stanley and
wife. New York: Hughes De Haven.
Brooklyn; j T. Shortle. Flint, Mich; w
$ Grady and wife, Providence; ii
Fredricks. New York. 4 b Foster,
Providence; Ezra Baldwin. J Wohl-
ham. II ID Wimans, Mrs A Washburn.
New York; a w Kinds, West Boylston;
NJ r Loeb, New York Mr. and Mrs Jo-
seph Davol, Providence; Max Sehey,
New York. a II Lippincott Philadel-
phia. IL VI Blackstone and son, Bridge
water NJ ) Kelley, Boston; ) A Tucker,
Davenport: T. II DurT Utica. IA A
Roys. New York; j l. rockingham.
Cambridge; VIM Dohmann, G. Lang
spccht New York. IL NJ McCurdy,
Portland W Il Fellon. Boston; G w
Watts Of Worcester; Chas II Evans,
Baltimore; ; X Lincoln. Taunton; J a
Davis OF Buffalo, 5 III Bolton, Chica-
go, John Denison, New York, Frank
X. Slocum, New Bedford; Dudly Hail,
j * Meeter. Boston. + w Wood. Day
ton ] h Adams, VIM Smith and wife.
G G Robinson. l. $ Warsawer, New
York; ID r Miller, Springfield; II T.
Sewing. Philadelphia; G h Van West.
l. ii Roberts. New York; Chas May,
Cincinnati; Allen Tenny, Providence;
Mr. and Mrs w Potter, III G Taught,
a Skeny and wife, w b Cook, New
York; II r Crawford, Wadsmouth Har-
ris, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

CITY-W T. Jastram Baltimore:
Frank Bush. Geo Ice. New York. Nau-
rice strauss VI v Roberts buffalo:
Waterbury Polo club. " Connell.
Providence: g v Ellis and wife. North
bridge: g Fisher New York Henry
v Rldwell and wife. Baltimore: Jas
Forester. South Roston: WIN Nedhan.
Providence: AXel Ws1lin Boston w
Grant Providence; Frank I White.
Bristol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

city OF Mexico. Jan. 22.--News is ar
riyng from the Interior pointsoaffected
by the earthquake Friday night and
saturd ~. Much damage was done TO
property in Guadalajara, and the city
Of Colima, capital of the state Of the
same name. was the scene of terrify
ing experiences. accompanied with loss
OF lie. The Clly Of Mexico came off
comparatively unscathed. few acci-
dents occurring here, although some
adobe huts in the suburbs fel ln aad
one bridge was partly wrecked The
Church II the Three Kings at Atzcha,-
zalco, Ia the suburbs. was cracked, and
viii be closed for repairs. Scientists
are studying the earthquake from data
now being received from interior
points.
DAMAGE At COLmIA.
Colima. Mex. Jan 22.-Au earth
quake shock began here at "a quaTor
before midnight Friday and assumed
serious prospccts NJ Tenimata. many
houses being badly injured and some
were wrecked. There was great con-
sternatlon and people rushed int, The
streets. some barely escaping VIA
their lives. Seven people were killed
outright, and go We're injured and are
being cared for by local surgeons 1t
was reported that the volcano hal
burst into eruption but it now appears
that the phenomenon was confined t.
Subtcrranean manifestations Local
scientific men believe that tho earth
Quake Travelled under the Pacih, ocean.
and tnat when news reaches he. from
he coast thvI; will be interesting de-
ta'ls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

THE ALBEF-Richard r Lynch and
wife. Keith's Leslie A Schartnn-- -Rns.
ton; Mrs Kate Montrose. Louise Mon
trose. Frank Richards. Doherty Sisters
Geo NJ Darling Chas Trainor. \ Wise
Guy Co; J VI Palabrega. Frank Riley
Keith's. \ e Hillman. VI Whitehead.
Providence: Jas T Reese Frank Gra-
ham and wife. Jas Fartas AMI wife. r
+ Brooks Bertha Kellogg Barney &
Russell. Thurman Madden. May Ken
der. Tuxedo club Co: VIII c MattheSs
and wife keith's; Miss Laura Warner.
ID T Warner M Laird. Rrooklyu =
\ Reardon. VIM Murphy Boston: r
NJ Marten. " Chapman Ford, Fra"l T.
BiXby Reginald Vivian. Geo " Knauff.
Viola Allen Co: JAS G Dolan and wife,
Kcith's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

SAVOY-STNNT rY-w Lowden :
v Couch. \ Y White and wifs. W "
CUMMINGS and w'fe. Edwn~d r CLIFTON
and wife. r w Kane md wife q v
Noon y : Howard ard wife Rnstnn:
Thos lawson md wife New York NJ
and Mrs : Allen Nowoorf 4 r Picn
and VIE poston' y NJ N-iliqrne ana
wife N,Il Piver. w r rr0vcv md ~,
phi'qdeiohia v NJ Noreland Chas
silks New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

NEWMAN-E J Knowles, G. A Kroe-
ner, Wakefield; r. w Buck. New York,
/. II Hollingsworth and wife. Norwalk;
T. Black. New York; l. T. Joseph.
New York: Louis Stern, wife and child
Phil: = w Schuyler. New York II
Boston; Dan Kaufman, New York;
Thomas & Perkins, Hartford: ] Har-
ley Phil, l. Lewis. New York; cur
~. New York: Dick Farther. Jr. Wor-
cester; w ID Rock, Troy ID W Com
stock. New York: j Rice. Boston: II w
Finneran. Chicago; John ~ Dalglish.
Taunton: r Eckhurdt. New York;
w Mullally Boston: W NJ Gardiner.
Harrington: ] IT Anthony. Whitins-
vile; VI Kenyon, Carolina; : Cas-
tell. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

DORRANCE-E Brewer. j NJ Mandel,
g G iosere. NJ Kaufman. Gus Root j j
kirwin, John + Gladding, Geo Dsines,
New York. j II Thomas, Boston; Her
bent Gleihil Mystic; A G Scott. Kings
ton: Frank Schuebel, Brooklyn; NJ
Haney. Little Rock; j w Barr. Il
Stevenson Martin Laird. + Pellegrath,
New York: Lincoln. Geo Il Hoar. Bos-
ton; NJ c Lovelace, T. A Dussault,New-
port. Vt; Eugene II Platt, Pawtust
NJ + Coughlin. Jas Harding. A Turn
bull, V Marchand r. + AAaH1-J-44-4fa-
win. O T. Kain. Boston; w II Noelker.
Woonsocket: Morris l. Healy, Boston,
\ w Angel New York: j + Kelly.
Norwich: II + Gerald Boston; Geo w
Wood. Milford; G Leavinson. J. Root
New York: Fred S Morse. Springfield:
s r Byrne. Boston; Fred Grutz, New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-22

The Edgewood Mothers Club met in
the kindergarten room. Norwood ave-
nue.. TUESDAY. January rs. whore the
members and their friends were most
happily entertained by Mrs Pierce
wife OF Hon r. 4. Piere. who read
from Kate Douglass Virgins book
upon the subject OF "Childrens
Rights
The club has been So successful I'm
raising funds for educational work that
a sufficient sum has been raised To en-
ploy an assistant teacher for the kim
dergarten during the coming term.
Tho Edgevood Chautauqua Circle
met I'm tho Library building Tuesday
evening son ,all WAS answered by tho
members each giving some aneCdote or
account OF some Comical experience.
which created dt once AN atmosphere 81
mirth
The members decided to have a
course OF lectures in February by Mrs
Emma shaw Culcleugh. the WE'LL
known traveller and lecturer. Mrs.
Colcleugh will give her series of lee
lures entitled. Travels Among the
South Sea Islands This course is OF
particular interest and 90 is hoped that
Edgewood people. generally, Will grasp
the opportunity OF attending tho same.
EcNocH rom IN' ifOriblcu CiuDN OF
" oansockci reveal deal N interest
from thai corner uf our state. which
rwith ils several large ana Influential
e.ubsl. a. indeed "a growing club cen-
tfe
The Round Table Club met On Tues
dly Jan 10Th with Mrs a. ". Horton.
South Main street The meeting vas
educational in is nature. y commit
tee previously appointed. presented
various practical suggestions for such
work In tho line Of public improvement
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

u. S. Land OnAce, Las Cruces, New Mexi.
90, May 10, 1850. Notice Is hereby given that
James Harrison arramore. whose postoGice
address 10 Abiline, Texas. haf made applica-
ton to select, under the Act OF June 4 1851.
gJ stat 49, the following described tracts OF
land, to-wit.
The S W Il of the N v \ Of sec g. TMs II
W the n W a OF the 5 Z u sec 20, T "a 81 X
a W and the s " 4 Of the N E 4 SEQ {, y 81
s. X q W and the \ y u or the 4 of seo
81, US 8, K q W OF the Now Mexico MaridiaR.
Within the next thirty days from date here
Of protests or contests against the said solec-
ton on the ground that the land described, or
any portion thereof, Is more valuable for ~
minerals than for agricultural purposes, wiz
b received and noted for report 20 tho som,
missioner Of the geperpl land o91ce
NalhL 6oLI~r
Nnriuteyl
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

Col. w. 81. Wambough returned Ia
the city the first Of the week. During
his absence he escorted the Mexican
inspector of railroads from Juarez to
Bishee, where he started work on the
Nacozari railroad, ard then saw him
safely back to El Paso, There was
quite an elaborate ceremony attend
ing the opening of the work on this
road. which included a speech by Col.
Wambough, another by Captain Alec.
Ger, the Mexican official, the throw
log of the first shovel of dirt by Capt.
tan Alcocer, and the opening of M
merous bottles by Walter Douglass,
the manager of the Copper Queen
company, While Col. Wambough's
speech was an eloquent one, as was
that of Captain Alcocer, yet it is said
that Mr.. Douglass's act was received
with mor hearty applause than were
the speeches.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

Owing to the infrequency of rains
this season the dust storms have been
frequent. The town had a nice little
rain Saturday, and that laid the dust
for several days. Tuesday we had a
terrific dust storm which was fol-
lowed by a rain, that drowned the
dust out and we are living in strong
hopes Of enough rains to keep the
dust storms down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
Notice.

We hereby notify all whom it may
concern, that we viii not be respon-
sible for any debts, bills, OF accounts
contracted by any employee or sub
contractor engaged In the construc-
tion of the MOrenci Southern railway,
unless upon IA written rider.
All persons are also warned not to
handle or cash time statements Issued
by sub contractors on this work, as
they are PAYABLE only to the persons
who actually performed the work.
SrREETER & LUsK.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

M. L. Terry, of the Gold Coin devel.
opment company, vas in the city
5 saturday. This company was formed
for the purpose Of prospecting for
mines, and has got amplo capital back
OF It. The men engaged in the enter
prise are experienced ia mining. The
scheme is to visit the various mining
camps and give the prospects a
thorough inspection. If any are found
to be valuable arrangements are made
o secure them for the company, When
they are tdfned over to regular min.
ers.and the prospecting party moves
IN. In many Of the mining camps Of
the territory are valuable prospects,
in which the owners have failed to in
terest capital. Some Of these have
been abandoned, and owners are hold
ing On to the others. The company
will undoubtedly, be able to pick up
MANY good things. At present they
are at work at malone. where they
have bonds on some of the valuable
properties in that camp. Lordshurg
is the nearest supply point and the
company expects to do its trading and
get its mail here. Mr.. Terry says he
expects to remain at Malone for at
least three months.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

Some OF the railroad men think they
have discovered a new spotting
scheme, AS near as they can figure IL
out it is worked as follows: A Mexi.
can, who has charge of the spoilers,
and who carries an annual pass, leaves
El Paso with a gang Of Mexicans, for
all Of whom he carries trip passes, as
though they we're going u on the
road TO work. He drops them at va
rious places along the line, aud they
proceed to work their was back to El
Paso, and then tell how they did it.
1t is rumored that the collectors for
many side door Pullmans are contem.
plating an extended vacation.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

Tom P1k opened bis new building,
which is to be used as a restaurant,
last Saturday evening. He hired
music and gave a dance. The dancers
in town were out / n force. and enjoyed
themselves very much. At midnight
they were invited into the restaurant
portion Of the building, where a fine
lunch was set up for them. Many of
TOMS regular customers, who were
not dancers, also attended the open
ing, and Tom served them a lunch
earlier in the evening. A good deal
of credit should be given to these
Cinnamon for what they have done.
They have a fine brick building in
which they run their restaurant.
The building, lot, and furniture repre-
sents an investment Of more than
So, 900. 1t is a commendable addition
to the town, aud they are to be
thanked for it, The restaurant was
opened for business at dinner Sunday,
and hereafter will be one of the in
situations of the town. It Is owned
by Tom Tong and Tom Pok, and is
managed by Tom Pok. The firm also
has charge of the Ownby house dining
room, where Tom Tong has held out
for so many years, and this place is
under the management of Tom Tong.
Their customers who have tickets can
eat in either place, n ticket being
good in both places.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20

After trains 8 and 6 on the Arizona
81 New Mexico road had been off
about a week it vas found there was
so much work that it was necessary to
put them on again. They do not
carry mail now.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1900-07-20
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PAT
BET.
SURVEY 40. 1cG7-sINHRALA PrLIoA.
TIoN NO. ESQ.
U. s Land oGoe, Las Cruces, Now Mexico
May 8. 1gUu.

U. s Land omce, Las Cruces, Now Mexico
May 3, lgUu.
NOTICE ts nEREBY OWEN that JEssE WAS
stRMANN. OF No. % Exchange Place, New
York. IN tho state Of Now York, acting in
the matter OF tho application for patent here
matter named. and through SANFORD
ROBINSON. his duly authorized and appoint
cd attorney In fact. whose residence aud post
Office address IS StcCplcrock, Grant county,
New Mexico. has filed in the office of the Reg
ister Of the United States Land Office at Las
Cruces. New Mexico, an application for pat
cut tor the LAURA C~ONsOLIDATED OuARrz
NINE GROUP, embracing two contiguous ode
mining locations, designated respectively az
the Laura ana CLARA Mining Claims, stu.
atCd in Stceplcrock Mining District, Grant
county. New Mexico, said group being desig-
mated by the Geld notes and Official plat on
fle i'm tins Office as Survey No. 1867, said
mining claims being respectively described as
follows: