davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
STUDENT SECRETLY MARRIED.
Clarke Took wife and Kept on His Course
In Pedagogy.

William Clarke, ~ years old, Of fremont,
a graduate Of Columbia University, and
Susie Ward. 20 years old, Of 1899 Washington
avenue, The Bronx, were married on April
2, but their families didn't know Of 1t til
yesterday.
The couple were married at the Roman
Catholic Church OF St. Aloysius l3lst street
and Seventh avenue, by Father McKenna.
Clarke was taking postgraduate course
IN p 'dagogy at Columbia and continued It.
He did not want TO announce his marriage
to his chums in college ana his wife was
afraid to tell her parents. Matters went
on that way until yesterday, when the
brides mother learned of the marriage
Her father insisted that his daughter should
produce her husband,
She cent to Lis home. hut he. at first,
was afraid 70 put in an appearance. When
he was told he ard his bricc would be for
given he went To the Wares house ard
will make his bone will them until he and
his wife get a home for themselves,
Clarke Il On told his mother Of his mar =
riage ard she not only geVe him h'r bless Ing
but a house at 1858 Jerome avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
BARRY TOMBSTONE DEAD.
Actor Who Killed Miss Hassett and shot
Himself Dies In Phiiad ciphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. barry John
stone. the slayer Of Kate HasSett, the actress.
died at half pas, O'Clock this morning.
During his last hours the murderer was
irrational To the crime of last Monday
he never referred, except on Thursday.
when he asked If Miss Hassett was suffer-
ing. He was told that she was not The
shot which he fired into his own breast
near the heart had pierced the left lung,
and was not extracted, 1t had been
probed for, but an operation for it's removal
was not attempted.
Johnstoue's mother, two brothers and
two sisters were at his be dside No one
else was allowed TO see him. with the ex-
ception Of an Episcopal clergyman, who
visited him uLtiI saturday, when, II il I'M
derstood, a criminal lawyer from New
York was permitted TO converse with him.
Immediately after tho death of Johns, one
the Coroner was notified and permission TO
remove the body requested. The authors
ties gave it. The remains were taken
to Syracuse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
ICE BLOCKS THE HUDSON.
River Trannc Stops Earlier Than for se,.
eral Years.

The Citizens Line steamer Saratoga,
which was to have left early Yesterday
for Troy. has abandoned its trip on accoun,
Of the filling up of the river by ice at two
points. Capt. j. II. Wilcox said last nigh,
that he would take his boat to the New )ork
Central freight yards Al the foot of fifticth
street and have the cargo cent Oh by rail.
The Saratoga Nill then go into winter
quarters at Grcenpoint The Dean Rich
mond Of the Peoples Line has already been
laid UP. The Troy and the Adirondack
were 10 leave Troy together yesterday to
assist each other in wording their way
through the ice packs. They will not re-
turn, This means that the river traffic
has had to be abandoned for the season
earlier than for several years. Generally
It is kept up until about pec. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
RAILROAD OFFICIAL HELD.
Arrested for stealing Tickets ana Selling
Tbcm 10 Scalpcrs.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, Dec 7.-E. q.
Bea6 n, auditor @. ~, st. Louis and Northern
Arkansas Railway, was arrested here last
night. charge with forging signatures to
railroad coupon tickets. The plan alleged
to have been adopted was to secure from
the companys vault the blank tickets and
after tearing on the local sections to use
tac foreign ats.
The apparently used tickets ~er sent
to scalpers or confederate at 81. Louis
or elsewhere and there sold for passage
20 destination points. mainly In the South
west. The loss would fall entirely upon
the ct. Louis and Northern Arkansas Rail-
way. IA the used part would be chargeablc
to the road in whose custody the original
tickets were, as shown by the serial mum
bers thereon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
SUICIDE on TIRE ETRURIA.
Col. Lamb or the British Army Shoots
Himself win o Rile.

LONDON, Dec. t., oi. Thomas Lamb of
the South Lancashire Regiment. who was
a passenger on the lunaId Line steamer
Euuria, committed suicide in his state
room on that vessel He placed the mug
zle Of rife in his mouth and pulled the
t,igg r with his foot
He was a member of the English team
that took part in the recent international
shooting contest in Canada, whence he WAS
returning He served IN South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
MARRIED HER CHINESE PUPIL
Harry Chuck. Amerlcanizc<i Celestial.
Makes Emily Cousins Isis Bride.

The announcement Of the marriage on
Nov. is Of Miss Emily Cousins Of Bergen
Beach to Harry Chuck, a Chinamsn.
caused a stir in Fiatbush yesterday. Miss
Cousins is we'll known al a Sunday school
worker in Flatbush and Brooklyn. She
is well TO do and has taught a class Of
Cinnamon in the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church four years.
Harry Chuck was one OF Miss Cousins 9
pupils. He is "a years old and his bride is
rine years his senior. Chuck dresses like
any citizen Of means. lie owns several
laundries in Brooklyn, besides a Wholesale
cigar manufacturing business in Manhattan.
He has rn-n Christian two years and his
bride helped in his conversion
The wedding took place at the brides
home in the presence Of her parents. The
Rev James X. Edwards OF the First Baptist
Church officiated. After the ceremony Mr.,
AID Mrs Chuck went TO live at "a Sixth
avenue, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
TUNNEL FRANCHISE TO PASS.
THAT rs the TIP THAT WENT
AROUND YESTERDAY.
Change Of Front Predict ed on the Part
Of the Opponents Of the Granite.
day the Railroad Committee Votes
Favorable Majority Report Looked For.


day the Railroad Committee Votes
Favorable Majority Report Looked For.
There is reason TO believe that the Penn
sylvahia Railroad tunnel franchise will
not only be acted on favoral!y by the Alder
mems Railroad Committee to-day. but will
be passed by the board tomorrow.
1t may be that some Of the Aldermen
who are going to vote for it don't know
1t yet, but they will hear in time if the in
formation current lest night is correct.
IL is possible that the Glance of having
all powers Of the Aldermen over franchises
taken away has not appealed to certain
men of influence on the Tammany side.
But whatever the circumstances are the
tip last nigh; was that the grant will lie
voted Tomorrow.
Aldermen Diemer and Downing, Republi.
cans Of Brooklyn said yesterday that they
had seen Lieut. Gov. Woodruff statement
that Ill the Republicans from Rrooklvn
in the Board Of Aldermen would vote for
the tunnel franchise but that they declinei
TO commit themselves openly for 1t. They
had received no Instructions from the orr
Ei 1llIalNll, 'iItN Sdll. ''ltltI 4iu'iIutf
said they expected to sec Dienor and Down.
ing vote in the Railroad Committee this
afternoon for a report favorable to the grant
That will give the franchise a Majority Of
the committee
Tamma.y aid rmen were still t2lkirg yos-
e rday a Lst the fsarch -. AID rman Max
). org'r, nho itpitsvI.ts Foe. 90 olAl.-
vans uis'ric; In he board. taiG last night
that lie ard the rest Of the TGmnauy fol-
lowing would 'o'o agar II the fra' chi-e
uni ss the c.gh,- hour claus ives put in.
=, rhaIs he : one I the m.n who don't
know.
Alderman Porges'- exouyr was hat the
Pennsylvania IL planning 40 take it, tcrmi-
nus to Montauk Point. He said he went
over TO MoutaUk last week 10 buy some
property AID found thet the PeLnsylvari
and the Long Island railroads had gobbled
IL Ill M.
President Morris Ct the Republican County
Committee and Chairman Ten lyck Of tho
Executive Committee saw Senator Piatt
yesterday morning before hr started for
Washington. The Republican influence in
the bard will be e1erted for the tunnel
and Senator Platt's visitors said that IL the
grant should be held upuntl the first Of the
year bin certainly would be offered in the
Legislature vesting the franchise granting
power Ia the Board Of Estimate and Appor-
.ionnent solely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
KEEPING AT THE ALDERMEN.
CIV. subcommittee to Try to Strengthen
Tunnel HI!d.lp To-day.

Tho Central Federated Union, which APP
pointed standing committee OF fifteen
some time ago to try to keep the labor
clauses" in the Pennsylvania tunnel fran
chise, decided yesterday that there is yet
chance to get the Aldermen TO vote against
the franchise without the labor clauses.
A subcommittee Of three was appointed
TO see members of the Railroad Committee
Of the board before IL meets to-day and
try to talk them into voting against the
franchise as it nov stands.
il was also decided that the committee
of fifteen should attend the meeting Of the
Aldermen tomorrow and lobby among the
members for the labor clauses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
p COL. LYNCH HAS APHASIA.
He Served At tho Rebel Prison In Elmira
In the civil War.

Thomas Lynch Of rs East l82d street,
who, according to the police, served as oil
onel Of the Seventy-seventh New York
Volunteers at the Elmira rebel prison in
1851, was stricken with aphasia Yesterday
afternoon near his home, He was taken
10 the Lebanon Hospital, where it was
said last nignt that his condition was 5 ri
Gus.
He Ia 81 years old and since the death of
his wife several years ago has been living l..
two small rooms in Hat at the i8.d stI ct
address.
Tho police had some trouble finding
where he lived. becaus' Lynch could rot
talk to tell his address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

Man who Tried to brighten an italian
stabbed ! Death.

PIrrsruEo, Pa, ID 5.-Samuc! Ayers
fireman employed IN Booth d Flynn's
hrickyard, was staibt 10 death Yesterday
10y an Italian. who II % Ayrcs wa~ partl-
cal Joker, FnrlN yd"rday morEing he
dnnned false beard I'D nose that biz son
had used on Halloween, and going to ,h"
engine room. where lc l'aliaU anthony
Brino,N as on the s'm4nigit turn 1t him. .
pushed the door open I'D said 10 "a, Italian:
"Now I've Eot you,
Bruno drew knitdaud stasLed Ayers
three times before he armed who |, was,
and then fed, after iclhg the night watch
man what he had dond Ayers died at the
hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
WIDOW HORSEW HIS JUDGE.
lie wouldn't give Up . Document That
She Demanded.

GUTHRIE. Okla. Dec. Judge r. W.
Wiley of Henressy. Okla, was publicly
horsewhipped yesterday by Mrs, Krekow,
widow, who lives on farm near that
city.
She demanded a contract betw cen her.
self ard her son, which. she said, the at,or-
ney had in his possession, ard upon his re-
f,isal to deliver II. she belsbored the lawyer
with a blacksnake whip until he succeeded
in Wrestling it from ker. No outsider 5
attempted To interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
SCIENTISTS To WFET ~ AFRICA
British Association Accepts an Invitation
for 1908.
Special Cabe despatch TO TIM SUN.

Special cable Despatch 10 TIM SUN.
LoSpoS, Doc. 1t il stated that the
i.itsh Association has accepted an invita-
tion rom the British South Africa Conn
pany to hold its annual meeting In 1865
at Victoria Fails. Oh the Zambeei River,
where hotel will be erected to accommo-
date the members. The company bas
allotted 1900 for the expenses of the
scientists.
The only precedent for the association
meeting outside Of Great Britain is that
furnished in 1884. when its meeting was
held in Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
LACKAWANNA WAGES Up.
General superintendent Clarke Announce.
Increase Erem Dec. I.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 7.-General Superin
tendent T. +. Clarke Of the IacIawanna
railroad gave out statement here this
evening to the effect that the company
has decided TO grant an increase Of wages
TO its men TO take effect probably on Dec L.
This announcement had been expected for
several days. Mr. Clarke says nothing as
to tho amount Of tho increase, but 1t is
thought that it will be about 10 per cent q.
The statement said:
Tho rat paid by the Lackawanna road
since October, 1902 have not boen exec. ded
al,cady made by some Of thc companies
DO not NV much more than equal the
Lackawanua rates, IL as much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
AMOS J. CUMMINGS'S LIBRARY.
His widow TO Give II. ~ He Desired. to
the printers' Home.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Dec. Mrs.
Amos j. Cummings, widow Of the late
New York Cong ressman, is here on a visit
to the home founded in 1892 by the Inter-
national Typographical Union. Mr.. Cum
mings was a member Of the original board
Of trustees Of the home. His interest in
its success WAS great. He frequently
said he would beoueath his library to the
home, nd this is the object Of his widow 8
visit She says:
mir. Cummings never forgot that he
started in life a typesetter. 1t is fitting
that his library, very valuable from in
trinsic and personal interests, should be
given to the home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
England Honors Cant. Mahan

Special cable Despatch TO THR SIN,
LONDON. Dec. Capt, Alfred Mahan,
L. S. n, retired. has been elected an honor
airy life member Of the Royal United Service
Institution In acknowledgment of his valu-
able contributions to the literature OF the
British Nayy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
Union Stce, company capt al sys 600 .oOu

PITrsBvRG, Pa. Dec. The new Union
steel Company Is to be financed at capital
OF So ,OOO,O0 A bond issue Of ta5 .oOO, 600
is to be made ia addition to the authorized
stock issue Of s5O,OoO,OOO, OF the bonds a
sufficient sum will be- set aside to redeem
the existing bond ISSUE, of The Sharon Steel
Company now merged i.to the Union Steel
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
MYSTERY ABOyT THIS ARREST,
Charles l.. Rice. charged With Grand
Larceny, visited In His Gen 10y Bankers.

Charles L. Rice, 81 years old. OF 40 Herki-
mer at reet, Brooklyn, who is in the directory
as an agent" was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Gilpm and carroll and locked up
in the Adams street station yesterday after
noon. The warrant was issued by Recorder
Oliver Carpenter OF Kingston. y. Y. on
complaint Of Arthur l., Northrup Of the
same place. The charge Is grand larceny
Mr. Rice and his son. who visited him in he
station house last night. refused 70 discuss
the matter. The police Of the Adams
street station said that several prominent
bankers called to see MIR. Rice during tho
day. but none % them would talk Of the
cause leading TO MIR. Rce's arrest,
Buraett's Extract of Vanilla
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

tn" place was shut up tight The other
saloons IN the precii cl &C course, were
not. The police did not seem TO see any
humor In the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
An Ad, cr,iscd sunday Closing.

4 saloon within half block Of the West
tooth street station had a vcly conspicuous
sig. with tho following Inscription dis
p,aycd ia its window yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

The Train Of the Century
Is the 20. hour train between New York and Chicago
via the New York Central and Lake Shore, The
10th Century Limited,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

Once drink BLACK and White" scotch
and see why II j. th' best p"lsFv mAde.-Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08
The Quick WAY

TO Chicago Is via the Pennsyivania Special, the
Dhour hyer, Financial reports stenogfapher and
Q ladies maid,-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

Investors Read TIE Vail street journal.
Accuracy ana completeness, the watchwords
OF It's publishers. Dow. Jones a Co.--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

New YoTk-20 Hours Chicago.
The connecting link Is the Pennsylvania Special.
Every convenience of once home and club. -Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

Sneezlng spells sound the reed ot
Jaync's Expectorant .--idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-08

CLOSED oN ACCOUNT OF DEATH IN THE
FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Two important changes in the diplo-
matte representation in Washington
were announced. The Hon. Michael
Herbert succeeds the late Lord Paunce-
fote as British ambassador and Senior de
Ojedo succeeds the duke d'Arcos as
Spanish minister. Mr.. Herbert Is the
brother of the earl of Pembroke and o
son of Lady Herbert of Lea. In 1888
he married Miss Leila Wilson, daughter
Of Richard Wilson, the New York
banker. and sister of Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Although but 43 years of
age he has held important positions in
the British diplomatic service. Senior
de Ojeda was secretary Of the Spanish
peace commission at Paris and is at
present minister to Tangier.
It has been decided. after investiga-
ton by the authorities. that the charge
Of violation Of the neutrality laws in
allowing horses and mules to be shipped
from this country to South Africa can
not be sustained. Secretary Hay says
that ''the ships in which the horses were
shipped were of private ownership and
not under the control of the British gov.
eminent, and have not the character Of
military or naval transports" He con-
siders that it would be interfering with
the right of citizens to stop them from
shipping either horses or provisions for
"the use Of the civilians or soldiers of
the country Of either belligerent."
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The shah of Persia, while in Berlin.
bestowed upon Emperor William a dec
grafton of the highest Persian order.
The insignia presented to the emperoris
set with diamonds valued at $4,000
marks
The reform schools of Great Britain
have received their share of distinction
in the South African war. Three Of the
lads graduating from these refermasor-
les have won the m~uch-coveted Victoria
Cross, ten of them received distinguished
service medals, two were promoted 70
commissioned ranks, and four were
h~onorably mentioned in the dispatches
of the commander.in-chief
The report of the committee on mill
tary education and training, Just issued,
furnishes the strongest confederation of
the i~neficiency of the officers Of the
British army. The report plainly hints
that officers can hardly be expected to
| work so long as the present system of
advancement, through social influence,
is in vogue. or so long as efficiency has
nothing whatever to do with the selec'
ton of officers for desirable appoint
ments.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
CRIMES AND ACCIDENTS.

The whaleback steamer Thomas Will
son was cut almost in two by the steamer
George G. Hadley half a mile south of
Duluth canal, and nine men went down.
They were mostly men of the night
crew, who had not time to get out of
their hunks before the vessel sank.
BY q misplaced switch the south
bound Oregon express was wrecked at
Girvan, in Shasta county, Cal, and
Engineer White and Fireman Van Tas-
were killed. No other lives were lost.
The misplacing of the switch is sup
posed to have been the work of tramps.
Ben Williams, in a drunken frenzy,
shot Charles Cummins, a deputy con-
stable at Delamar, CAL, while the latter
was standing in his front yard. He
died next day. Williams was captured
and taken to Redding Jail to prevent his
being lynched. The shooting was en-
tirely ~unprovoked. Williams has a bad
reputation.
The jury in the case Of II. st. John
Dix. charged with wrecking two banks
in Whatcom county, Wash, while un-
der his control, returned a verdict of
guilty OF larceny by embezzlement.
The maximum punishment for this of.
Tense in Washington is ten years in the
psnitentiary. Dix was arrested in Lon
don about four months ago, and, after
resistance. was extradited.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
IN THE

Ladrones Capture Several Men of the
Fifth United States Cavalry.
A sergeant, two corporals and four
privates of the Fifth United States cay.
airy were decorating the graves of Am.
erican soldiers at Bingangoran, Risal
province, Luzon, on Decoration day,
when a large number of ladrones at
tackled the town and captured the men
Of the Fifth cavalry as well as the presi.
dente Of the town. his secretary, a doc
tor and other prominent Filipinos, says
a Manila dispatch. The prisoners were
hurried northward through the mount.
aims. Later two soldiers and four Fill
pinos escaped from the ladrones and
made their way to the town of Morong.
Troops and ~constabulary were at once
sent out in pursuit Of the bandits. The
ladrones who attacked Bingangoran
have also captured a large quantity of
dynamite that was stored al quarries.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
Chinese In Peculiar Dilemma.

The New Orleans custom-houss au-
thorities are dealing with a mar with.
out a country, says a dispatch from that
city. Fong Jung was a cabin passenger
on the Norwegian steamer John Wilson,
which arrived at New Orleans from
Blueields, Nicaragua. He lived in Mic
aragua several years, and was fairly
prosperous. According to the United
States immigration laws he was not
allowed to land. According to the la WIS
of Nicaragua he is not allowed to re-
turn after having once left. Fong Jung
Is doomed to sail back and forth between
New Orleans and Bluefelds until the
John Wilson's captain meets q ship a.
sea whose master will consent to take
the Chinese of his hands.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-14
SURVEY 1000.
Rocco Ledge a Company.

Beginning ct corner No. I, Identical with
the Sc corner of the location, a pine post
~ feet long, 4 inches square. set ~ feet
III the ground with mound OF rocks scribed
post No /, U s No 1900. set alongside Of
post No 2, L S S No i,slo, HomestGks mine,
whence section corner common 10 %, "a, rs,
26. 7 Is n. II 81 Z. NJ d NJ, bears s 10 deg Y
900 feet, tunnel dump n 10 deg 80 min W, $50
feet; thence N Is deg 80 min L 10 feet, tun-
mel entrance 50 feet; the'e e n 81 deg Z S
feet two shafts 40 feet in depth 80 feet. end Of
ofse, TO left Is feet two open cuts 10 feet
square by 10 feet In depth II ais feet onse, co
feet To left open cut 10 feet square by 10 feet
in depth at go feet open cut 10 feet square
b. 10 feet in depth.
Feet. Thence S 50 deg 80 min W.
Var 10 deg 80 min Y.
$50 Lode line bears n Is deg 80 min E-lenglh
Lac feet.
5s4 To corner No 2, Identical with sw corner Of
the location; 9 pine post ~ feet long, 4
inches square, set IL feet In the ground
with mound of rocks scribed post No 2 L S
s No y. GOO, set alongside Of post No 4, U $ s
No SIG Homestake mine. Thence n Is deg
80 min E.
Var 16 deg 80 min F.
600 Whence mouth of tunnel bears S IS deg z
SO feet 40 feet to breast OF tunnel, same
course.
1000 Cross wood road bears n a. deg 30 min =
and S AZ deg 30 min W.
l479 To corner No 8, q pine post ~ feet long 4
inches square, set IL feet in the ground
with mound Of rocks scrbed post No 3. u 4
s No 1000, whence location monument bears
n Is deg 80 min + IL feet.
Thence N So deg 80 min e.
Var 10 deg 80 men T..
$50 To location monument OF this Bryan mine,
unsurveyed.
SIS Intersect Z line of section %. t ls n, R 81
4, 305 feet n 10 Il sec stake, 2, 1885 feet s TO
20, "a, rs, 20 sec corners.
564 To corner No &, 8 pine post ~ feet long, 1
inches square. set IL feet in the ground
with mound Of rocks scribed pest No 4. US
s No 1900.
Thence 3 10 deg so min W.
Var 16 deg 30 min L
$50 Intersect sec line between % and a T 1e N.
R67E
1479 To corner No l. the place of beginning.
Containing 10 06-1G0 acres.
Conflict with U : 8 No 1876 Homestake
mine and not excluded, beginning at post
No 2 Of said mine, and thence N 81 deg w
293 feet to post No 3: thence s Sc deg W
2s2 feet to post No a thence N 80 deg 80 min
1854 feet, to place OF beginning, containing
0 24-l00 acres.