davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02

TEN INNINGS IN NEW LONDON. New London. Conn.,, Sep 1.-New London won the morning game in the tenth inning to-day. Errors by OBrien and Landey gave Norwich three runs in the first inning. Mclean was hit freely all through the game and New London managed to tie the score in the seventh. In the eighth, ninth and tenth Norwich could not score. In New Lon- don's half of the tenth Rising reached first on a single, took second on Ban- nons out at first and was scored on a single to left by O'Brien. The score by innings:
 RHE. Norwich ......3 0O0 O0200 00 0-5 2 New London 70 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 1-6 12 4 Batteries--McLaughlin and Armbus ter; Mclean and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
NATIONAL

At New York-New York i, St. Louis 6.
 At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 3, Pittsburg 4 At Boston-Cincinnati 6. Boston r At adelphia-Philadelphi Il, Chi. cago 3.
 Afternoon Games. At Boston-Boston 4, Cincinnati z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
BRIDGEPORT MERIDEN 2

Bridgeport. Conn, Sept. 1.-Bridge- port had Meriden shut out up to the ninth inning here this afternoon, then Corcoran gave the first two men up bases on balls and both scored off Weisbecker's two bagger. The game ended to ? in Bridgeport's favor. Score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
R.H.E.

Bridgeport .......02O 20OOx-47 1 Meriden ..........0 00 % 0 0 0 9-2 1
 Batteries-Corcoran and ORourke; Dunbar and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-02
grunisin,,s, &r.
CONN. PEACHES.

CONNECTICUT PEACHES are the finest ID the world. We are receiving large quan- tities daily of the luscious fruit. 4 Sc to 10c per quart. 5Oc to S1,00 per basket, ACME and PARAGON TOMATOES by Peaches and Tomatoes.
 MAsoN's FRUIT JARS. quarts. 5oc dog. ~..5 .@. #, pints. 4sc dog.
 MAsoN's and LIGHTNING JARS, rub bers, tops, etc."
 FAULTLEss JAVA and MOCHA coF- FEE only 23c per ID. ,@s
 Hundreds Of New Haven families ars using It. TRY IT. <. GOODS DELIVERED.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
A Graceful ROlero.

A graceful bolero costume of pastel blue
frieze which can be easily made at home is
trimmed with broad stitched stTappings OF
the same shade in glace silk. The bolero
and upper part of the skirt are also cord
ed, or silk cordings can be laid on If pre-
ferred.
A godet fiounce is added at the back and
sides, but the front is cut in one length.
The bolero barely reaches TO the waist at
the back, but is longer in front and very
effective stiffened tabs turn out from the
front in rever fashion. This is a lovely
gown for smart afternoon functions and
can be supplemented by a warm cape or
wrap for the street, or it is just suitable
to wear with the large pelerines of fur
which are among this winters novelties
Evening star., 1902-01-04

For many years Mr.. Augustus Kearna-
han had been a guiding wheel in the ma
chine that n1issoyerned one of the long
suffering cities of the middle west. The
police departing mt was his. and he used 1t
much as a German baron of old might
have used his rnerccuaries. but his end was
at hand. The municipal elections were
near and the citizens reform league were
strainfng every nerve TO put up a decent
ticket, and incidentally land successfully
to collect evidences Of the misdoings of the
present holders Of Office.
II was in this latter work that l had part,
acting one of the leagues special de-
tectives. for which l was qualified by some
experience with the government secret ser
vice. 1t was not long before we found good
reason to suspect most astonishing state
OF things; kearEahan himself seemed to
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Eject of Too Many Sweets.

Not few of the ailments from which
girls suffer might be prevented by a little
care and common sense.
To take one instance-neuralgia. Does #
ever occur to you young ladies how largely
this is due TO the indiscriminate eating OF
sweets?
Girls as a rule. eat a great many more
sweets than are good for them, and, what
is worse. they often eat them at the wrong
time. e., just before or midway between
meals. The consequence is that when
luncheon or dinner time comes they have
hardiy any appetite.
Commonplace beef and mutton seem
most una attractive, they can hardly touch
such things, and wonder. The cara
mels" and "fondants" and 'creams' they
have been eating all the morning have
turned as ''sweeties" have an awkward
trick of doing, into acid in the stomach,
and when your stomach is full of acid you
may bid adieu to any relish for wholesome
food.
But" you may say, what has this to
do with neuralgia? Doesn't IL come from
cold?''
''Not always; certainly not. Strong peo-
pie, whose blood is healthy. can stand a
lot of cold and even damp without getting
neuralgia. IL. however, your system is run
down because you are not sufficiently nour-
ished, then you are open to all sorts OF
neuralgia attacks. and in spite OF the pos.
session of a good cook and a well stocked
larder you may be half starved by reason
of your digestive apparatus being out OF
gear.
Want of appetite f. often the direct pre-
cursor OF neuralgia, and many a girl Is the
destroyer of her own healthy appetite for
plain, wholesome food because she spends
all her pocket money In the "sweetshop."
Some girls begin their sweet eating even
before they get up In the morning ana eat
sugar things in bed the last thing at night
They should be warned In. time against
such a foolish practice. for they viii as
suredly damage their good looks as well as
their health.
An acid state of the stomach is a conn
mon cause of that very unpretty thing. a
red nose. Acid secretions ruin the enamel
OF the teeth Toothache In largely due 70
the bloom OF the youthful face soon follows.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Bargain Counter Lace.


Lace by the way was never SO beautiful
and inexpensive as at this very moment
nor has it ever been more enthusiastically
worn. The bargain hunter buys 1T because
she recognizes the possibility of utilizing
every inch she can get on the toilets Of
next spring and because even now, on her
own and her small daughters frocks she
can renoyate marrefously by mere applica-
tions of bands and collars here and there
If there has been a dominant lace this
season that of Irish make deserves first
place. The most exquisite, tiny calling and
reception toques have been made solidly of
Irish lace, with decorations of fur and bril-
iiants, and one way OF giving the now de-
cidedly commonplace Yelgeteen or cordu-
roy frock an air of freshness and elegance
is to adorn its simple outlines with broad
bands and applications of deep cream Irish
point.
Lace and yeIveteen.
One of the most effective methods of
doing this is set forth in single figure
sketch of a mint green velveteen frock,
suitable for a hostess on her reception day.
Cut en- princesse, this would have been
sternly somber indeed, had not its able de-
signer purchased literally at a sale of ad-
mirably initiated Irish lace and applied
this in fiat bands to the front. base, sleeves
and collar of her robe, and lent it thereby
an air of the most studied elegance. So
strong is this feeling for lace that at the
seasons dances no debutante wears other
than a lace-trimmed toilet, and often
enough gown made wholly of imitation
Mechlin, Valenciennes, or, what is very re-
cent and charming, an overdress and body
of the finest torchon. This delicate web
OF linen threads is dropped over family
colored satin that is first veiled with chif-
fon before the lace is slipped upon IT.
The Popular Veil.
The strenuousness of our winter weather
has persuaded womenkind to the universal
adoption of the chiffon veT worn with and
above their wells of Russian net. Dark
Evening star., 1902-01-04
DOubfy Apologize.
from the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The North Side street car gave sudden
lurch as the gentleman-there was no mis-
taking the fact that he was a gentleman
stepped aboard. and he trod on the toe of a
gruff and crusty citizen of ample proper
tions who was sitting near the door.
Il beg your pardon he said. 1.-THE car
started so quickly ] lost my balance"
ITS mighty strange" grumbled the large
man. that people come laundering into a
car like that without looking to see whose
feet they're stepping on'
Now, SIR" said the other politely rails
ing his hat, II beg your pardon for having
begged your pardon"
And as he seized strap and beamed
smilingly on the crusty citizen faint cheer
went up from the other passengers.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
ABSOLUTE ZERO.
s Y s Is 7.s
Copyright, 1901, by Frank Lille Pollock

saddle horses and rode up very devious
trail into the mountains, for nearly two
hours. This brought us to a little valley
where stood the rude buildings of what
might have been mine. There was an en-
gine shed with a tall smokestack and an
enormously long belt that ran over a couple
OF intermediate pulleys to a small galvan-
lied iron house fifty yards away. We tied
the horses under the pines. and Glenny led
the way to the house. There seemed no
living being about the valley, and he un-
locked the stronglyfastened door.
the single room seemed to have been de-
signed partly a laboratory and partly
as dwelling place. There was an IRON
bed. with other domestic arrangements at
one side, while along the othe". under three
large windows, ran long bench, Uttered
with strange instruments in brass ami
glass, quite incomprehensibIe TO me Dis
aster seemed to have been there, however:
some of the apparatus was broken, and
fragments of glass had been actually
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Ideal NeSliEes.

Just at 1.-THE moment she is making
thoughtful choice in the lingerie depart
ment. and her only grief is that life is too
short to admit of the possibility of ones
wearing at least ten perfect wrappers in a
single winter. One that is cut just in half
as regards its commercial valuation is illus
trated as typical neglige of this season.
1t is made of violet blue nuns yelling
tucked into a bolero of stem green velvet
cen. The throat, bottom and sleeves of the
bolero are bordered with points Of well
initiated Irish lace, and from the base Of
Evening star., 1902-01-04

Barry pink taffeta, with a deep fiounca of
white point esprit. which is topped with ten
rows of black baby velvet ribbon, edged
with two little knife-pleated ruffies of taf-
feta and decorated with the flowers cut
from tafeta and chain stitched onto the net
nounce. A handkerchief corset cover, TRIM
med with Paris point lace, is worn over the
Evening star., 1902-01-04
A HisttinR Costume.

This smart costume Of the softest ana
silkiest pearl gray broadcloth is trimmed
with bias bands OF velvet of the same
shade. The waist is made blouse fashion,
with soft front Of turquoise blue and
gold. The sleeves are OF the popular bishop
shape and have embroidery on the cuffs.
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Thrifty Womsn May Buy Real New
Year Bargains,
RIDICULOUSLY Low FIGURES HOLD
inexpensive but Beautiful Laces in
Present Vogue.
DANCING CLASS FROCKS
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

NEW YORK, January ., 1902.
This is the moment when the bargain
hunter plays her trump card. She has
bided her time through November and
December, but the first of the year
always finds her calmly picking up
at half price exactly, the good things
in hats and gowns that were left over from
the rush season. Not only does she buy at
half price from the furs to shoe strings,
but she shops in peace and comfort and
plenty of elbow room
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Gentlemen.
From Life.

You don't know how to make love-"
sneered the Gentleman of the Old School
mo" laughed the Gentleman of the New
School, II leave all that to the women.
have need only to make money
Evening star., 1902-01-04
Natural Inference.

From the Chicago News.
Full Back-."The rival captain says he
win clean up the field in tomorrow's
game
Quarter Back-'H'm! He must be going
to use his scrub team
Evening star., 1902-01-04

stays, and then on top of this is drawn
warm red eiderdown combing jacket, lined
with red China silk, bordered with bands of
black Belgian hare. and finished about the
neck with a yoke of coarse string colored
Evening star., 1902-01-04

it's open neck falls a shower of green vel
vet ribbon streamers. on some of which
tiny steel slides are drawn.
A sketch is given of this graceful gar
ment, along with decorative petticoat and
jacket for wear at ones bedroom break
fast. These also were among the things
marked down, though they echoed the very
latest idea from Paris. The skirt is on Du
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
PULPIT AND PEW

evening, farewell sermon by the pastor; special
music by the choir.
N9gthmRev. W. A.; shannon morning s$ "I 1
poses God Disposes.'' -
silnpson-Rey. W. II. Rider; morning. "a
sscramental Meditation; evening, '"The Lack
OF Religious Conviction"
=, Fowler-Rsy. P. A. Cool. morning, Helping
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde *. j.
,Wesley-Rev. James S. Montgomery; morning,
THE Strenuous Ltfe--OVerworked"i evening,
1.-The Eight-Hour League"
n1ins. 1.-The Conditions Of piscipleship''; evening
1.-The One Imperative Duty"
morning, 'The Triumph of Faith; evening,
''Crime-lts Cause and Cure"
ro Bo10mtngten ,v; Ayenue-oEnins Rey Charles
ming, Rev. Rupert Swinnerton.
First-Rey. Wiiiam Love, Phi. D., morning,
eredo, . baptism and reception Of members; eve
Fess-Rev J. H. Dewart; morning, "Divine
tered: evening, IA Lesson in Architecture"
Hennepin Aye1ue-Rsv. DR.; s. D. Hutsin,piler;
ming. Threaded Dangers and Divine Duties in
Labor Reslnls.'' ..'T
calvary-Loren- A.. cleyenger; morning. 1.-The
Young People and the Church; evening, Rev G.
y. A. Convention"
Notwithstanding, Rev. Rupert swinnerton.
"Perils of Neglecting the Great SALVATORE; eve
ming, missionary service; addresses by Mrs. Bish-
| op Joyce and others.
CONGREGATIONAL.
| Yine-Rev. John s. Rood. Morning and even
| ing,
First-Rev E. W. shurtlef, morning and even.
| ing.
/ Lowry Hill-Regular morning service at 1920;
| c. D. service in evening at $50
| Work"; evening, "Best Things
Linden Hills-Eyening, preaching. At the
residence of G.. p. Cooper, 4124 Sheridan ave.
| nue. s.
| sPlymouth-Mornirg, DR.. i. II. Hollack: {
o'eloek vesper service; organ recital at 4:40
1.-THE Good Samaritan
Forest Heights-Rev: Adam Thurman. Morn
! Lords Prayer In Concert; evening, gospel ser
mon. =. . :.
Open Door-Rev. Donald Mckenzie Morning
| ''Flithfu1 in Well Doing; evening" Peter Han
son. 1.-THE Relation of Christian Endeavor to Mis-
| sions." :.
| Fremont Ayenue--Rev. Richard Brown. Morn
ing, "a Two Fold Cord Is Strong, but Three
| Fold Cord Is Not Easily Broken"; evening. a ser
| vice, of evangelism in charge of the Daniels
| band.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Grace-Rey. Donald D. Mckay, morning ant
| evening.
First--Rev. ]. B. Helwig: morning sermon
| BY Rev. Huston Taylor of the House of Hope
| ST. Paul.
House of Faithr-James Wallace D. D., presi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20

dent of Manchester college, will preach morning
and evening.
oliyer--Rev. A. e. Driscoll of st. Paul, NOR
ming and evening.
az Highland Park-Paul J. slonaker; morning,
Things We Should Leave for Christi; evening,
Mans Duty to HIMSELF
Notwithstanding. John Edward Bushnell, D.
D.; morning Twins Who Diverged''; evening
The Greatness of Christianity"
andre An,drewwRev Martin D. Hardin; morning and
evening, second in series to students, How
Much should Freshman Know
Shiloh---Rey. Willard S. Ward morning, "Ab-
stinence for the Sake Of Others; evening, 1.-THE
Coming Conference Between Employers and En-
ming, elements of Effectiveness in Christian
T W9rk; evening John Calvin and Protestant
BAPTIST
Century HaI-Bfble school, D. M
Berean Branch-Evening, William Francis
Emerson Avenue Mission-Bible school, $50
p. IN.
NorwegiaaDanish-Rev H. A. sather; NOR
ming and evening.
tory; evening, "What the Glaciers Teach.
sse gns IL SsSpsr ssag
risst-w B. Riley 4 morning CONQUEST N for
what Is an Education Worth %; evening, c. d.
meeting at 6:S0
., Imm n G: a: Cleveland; meFe.Rs,
ware OF Covetousness"
EPISCOPAL. r..
st. Matthews-St. Anthony Park-Rev. AN
drew Stowe IL "a m. Harvest Home and Holy
Commun1ous ~
Holy Trinty-alorning, S. B. Purves, "Lessons
from the Lowest; evening, Rev. G. Herbert
Shut st. Paul
All saints-Rev. George H. Thomas; morning.
st Mathew ~ the Publican evening I'm the
beginning 0oo' UNITARIAN.
First-Morning, II. NJ. Simmons, ''Shall We
| Go to Church?'
Swedish Initaran August Pell,
| People Poor and Some other People Rich 2"
! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Second Church of Christ (Lyceum theater)-
| Morning, "Reality.'
Third chursh Of Christ (No W Lake street'
III First Church re Of GhFst-1o:45 a. NJ "Real-
! st. Charles-Rev. J. NJ. Cleary; morning,
| who Can Forgive Sins ~; evening, no sermon.
DISCIPLES.
Portland AvenTe Church of ChrstMc j. Tan
| "Christianity-Its Framework
| LUTHERAN.
Trinity German -Morning. Frederic Sieyers,
s 5esus Christ the True Friend of All Penitent
| st. Johns English-Morning, Rev Alfred
Ramsey The Believers Effort with the sacra-
lnent of the Lords Supper. Evening, Rev. II.
x. Gebhart, Render Unto Caesar the Things
That Are Caesars and unto God the Things That
| Are Gods
UNIvERsALIST. -
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. Marion D. Shut.
te-. Morning, Jesus Christ as q Social Re-
former; no evening service.
| ADVENTIST. =
!, Adyentist-Rev. B. Forester; Morning. Chris.
RanftSm'. evening RRS1rfect10n
l;Life," baptism.
i SPIRITUAL1STS.
L29 Central Avenue-Mrs. S. NJ Lowell, "Pows
| er Of Mind Over Matter"
Professor W. S. Gray conducts service In K.
| p hall. Masonic Temple at 1870 p. m.
Christian Spritualists (La5or Temple)-Speak-
| ing and tests by Julia Afford and other mediums.
Light of Truth (Richmond hall, Eighth and
Nicollet)-3 p. m, Mrs. Z. P. Manewell, confer.
ence and tests by dife trent mediums.
i MISCELLANEOUS.
Peoples New Thought CHURCH l721 Hennepin
| avenue --Morning, Dr.. VIM. @. Gibbons, 'What
Think Ye of Christi"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

nails. Their brides and traces were made
of bark. They had no tools but hatchets
A sheepskin coat and round felt cap kept
q man warm in cold weather. His shoes
were made Of bark, and his home of logs
with penthouse roof.
In houses where travellers slept, the cam
dies were laths Of deal, about five feet
long, stuck into crevices Of the wall or
hung over tables. Our hosts carried them
about, dropping unheeded sparks upon the
straw beds
In Grodno, a town Of falling houses and
ruined palaces, we rested again before
turning directly north
There my heart began to sink. We had
spent four weeks on a comfortless road,
working always toward the goal, It was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1902.

nearly won. A speech Of my friend the
marquis struck itself out sharply In the
northern light.
'.You are not the only Pretender, my
dear boy Don't go to Mittau expecting
to be hailed as novelty. At least two
peasants have started up claiming to be
the prince who did not die in the Tenn
pie, and have been cast down again, COM
planning Of the treatment of their dear
sister: The Count d'Artois says he would
rather saw wood for living than be king
after tie English fashion. I would rather
be the worthless old fellow I am than be
king sfter the Mittau fashion,; especially
wher: his majesty, Louis XVIII, sees you
coming!'' E.~r
(To be continued Monday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
{ CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The Plymouth Congregational Seniors are hold
ing their meeting at $40 p. m. Sunday, follow
Ing the vesnef service.
mn u,.. 1.h.ar,or -so,,or r,d., rorar.
e ssryne sst sGsV at ts
,,sns, hour Tha sestinr was of the natnre ~
Hsuai noM. rs -.atsc Ling VIZ - tmn na.Sis ~
rally Tor fai WORK. Helptul ta!Ss ana spe'
c1al music mace Inc meeting sVVd one
hann. ausr Iba hn societH 30 sss
strong being the largest in the city If not in
the state. They have raised $40 for mission
work in the past year. s.a..-.se
B. D. Thompson has gone to Boston to attend
the annual meeting of the board of trustees Of
the United Society On fremont Temple, He
expects to extend formally the imitation which
+ accepted, VIII bring the leoo WORLDS eonVea'
ton 70 MmheapoAs
Christian Endeayofers OF minneapolis VIII long
remember the farewell visif q secretary John
s naes aN9 sts bnrch ~
ena wards wbtc he smoke thew fesi viii proye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-20
Another Large Sunday School.

Riverside Sunday school has now a rival.
For years it has been without competition
the largest Sunday school in the north
west. Two Sundays ago there was held
at Twentieth avenue N and Washington
the first consolidated meeting of the Far
view and Hope Sunday schools, both Of
which were off-shoots of Westminster
church. At the first session 600 were pres
ent and now Riverside Is stirred to re-
newed efforts. Riverside's largest single
days attendance was 1000. The member
ship Is about 1,4oo, and on rally day, Sept.
20, it is expected that the record estab-
lished a year ago will be broken.
, 1902-01-09
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that the Sher.
if of Carbon County, Wyoming, by viz
tue of a power of sale contained in a
mortgage given by the Saratoga Land
and Irrigation Company, a corporation,
the mortgagor, to George Herbert
Smith, of Rochester, New York, the
MORTGAGE, and duly assigned by him to
Felix Wolff, the undersigned, will, or
Monday the 18th day of February, A. d.
1902, at the hour of 3 o'clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the front door
of the Court house in the city of Raw
Inns in the County of Carbon and State
OF Wyoming, sell at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the real estate hereinafter described
and all the right, title, benefit and equi.
ty of redemption of said mortgagor in
and to said real property according to
the statute in such case made and pro
vided and in the manner therein pre-
scribed. The said mortgage is dated
the 10th day of June, A. ID. 1892 and re-
corded December 14th, 1892 in Book
81 on Page l4S of the records of said
County and the said assignment is
duly Recorded in Book p. on Page
466 of said records. That there is
due thereon at the date of this notice
the sum OF six hundred dollars 5000
principal and sixty-eight dollars (s6s)
interest, which said assignee claims and
which is now past due. ThSt there has
been a default in the payment OF the
principal and part of the interest of the
debt the mortgage was given to secure,
and no suit or proceedings have been
instituted at law to recover the debt
now remaining secured by said mort,
gage or any part thereof.
The following is the description of the
mortgaged property hereinbefore refer
red to, to wit: The West twelve %.
feet Lot number two (2) and the East
12) feet of Lot number three 81 all in
Block number eleven Ql in the Sara.
toga Real Estate and Improvement Com.
pany's First addition to the town OF
Saratoga, in said Carbon County, Wyo
ming, as the same is plated and appears
of record in the office Of the County
Clerk and ex-oflicio Regieter of Deeds
of said Carbon County, together with
the brick messuage or tenement and
premises erected and built thereon.
FELIX WOLFF,
JAMES j. RowEN, Assignee.
Attorney. Q.22e
, 1902-01-09
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 146
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.
Dec. 81. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that The Wyo
ming Development aud transportation
Company, a corporation organized un-
der the laws If Wyoming, whose post
office address is Laramie, Albany Coun.
ty, Wyoming, on be half of itself claim
ing fifteen hundred linear feet of the
Golden Wedge Lode vein or mineral de
post bearing gold with surface ground
three hundred feet on each side of the
middle of SAID veins at the surface in
area IS. 1876 acres, has filed an applica.
ton for patent for the said lode mining
claim called Golden Wedge Lode. situa
tie in Upper Platte Mining District, Car.
bon County, Wyoming, and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file in
this Office as Mineral Survey No. I57, in
section 10, II. 10, n. of r. so W, OF the
Sixth p. NJ. Said Mineral Survey No.
l5T is described as follows:-