davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
The War On Trusts.

Referring to the war against injurious
combinations OF capital. General eros
venor said that the instrument by which
the Administration proposed 10 drive
them out Of existence was an act Of
Congress, passed by a Republican House
and Republican Senate. and approved
by a Republican President, an act which
had lai2 dormant during the Cleveland
administration without single effort
10 enforce il. and which was now being
used By a Republican Administration to
stamp cut the evils Of monopoly
Mr. Grosvenor also indoTsed the policy
OF the Administration il the conduct OF
affairs in the Philippines. Cuba and
Porto Rico, but rcLraiued from touching
upon the question o. Cuban reciprocity
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Has Many Trials.

But the fnancier doesn't know The
street car conductor has all sorts Of
aggravating incidents to contend with.
In fact. he is besct with worries from
morning to night
What thing about your business wor-
ries YOU most?' q conductor on a
Pennsylvania Avenue electric car was
asked during the rush hour the other
evening.
Women" he replied. without even
stopping to think Women worry ne
most. All women don't worry me, of
course. but a good many Of them do. so
that is why I place them in q class
How do they worry q CONDUCTOR
Well
Just then nervous little woman
with her arms filled with bundles edged
her way through the crowd standing in
the aisle and stumbled out onto the
rear platform She looked at the con
ductOr with an appealing light in her
eyes Inc car was then turning at FIT
tcenth ard the Avenue
4 want to get of at Washington
Circle" she said
About half mile yet retorted the
conductor. III call the place when We
get there"
You won't forget me2'' the woman
continued in a doubtful tone. and then
she turned and pushed her way back into
the car.
There IS the tyEe of woman that wor-
ries US most She VIII look q me qJes-
tioDingly fifty times before we get to
Washington Circle. and then ten 10 one
viii forget to get Of when I call the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Doctrines of the Party.

Today the doctrine of the Repub-
lican party. as We understand It. is
simply this: It viii maintain its posi-
ton Of establishing and maintaining
such duties upon foreign imports which
come in direct competition with the
products OF OFT own labor as viii pro-
tect our OWL products from the compc-
titicn Of the cheaper labor in the
Other countries OF the world This is
the sum total OF the real doctrine Of
protection TO American industry. Il
does net aim Z build up monopolies in
the United States. either in the pro-
due ion Of aLufactured goods or il the
prediction Of the fruits Of the soil.
But it aims 10 make good by tariff taxes
and tariff schedules the difference in
Cos between the foreign articles and
the home manufacture, and. having ac-
cor nlishcd that. the purpose Of q pro
tee. e r2TiC ha5s Eeen accomplished
cci7-ccity Giust Not Destroy.
1cip-oe.ty must not be used to de-
str hc-,c Industries. Reciprocity
nv not be made use OF to lessen the
wa1-s OF the American laborers or to
cur IL the scope of their employment
But reciprocity may be used TO open the
ma cts OF other countries to the pro
duc,ion5 OF our country and thereby and
il that way make it possible to give
moro wages and more hours Of labor to
the American workman And especial
y is it vitality important that our great
manufacturing industries and our great
possibilities CT agricultural production
shall, through the medium OF just reel
procity, limited as has been here de-
fined, open the door OF foreign trade TO
the American producer Keeping con
stantly in mind the fundamental 1riu-
ciple CT protection itself. reciprocity
the handmade of protection. can be made
OF the highest value TO the American
neonle-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
SEARCH FOR FAME And
MONEY BRINGS WORRY
No Business, Trade, or Pro-
feSSion Exempt.
LABOR REAPS ITS REWARD
Corner Druggist Type With Troub-
les Peculiarly His Own-HaTd Cues
ton to Determine Which Occupation
Brings the Hardest Trials.

That every mans business. profession.
OF occupation worries him is patent. The
face Is the mirror through which the
worry signs" are noticeable. Any man
who dabbles in the affairs that sustain
l,e by providing the requisite three
per day" with a place to sleep thrown
in. knows what It is to Worry. and worry
projected to the point of acute aggrzva-
ton produces that condition which
makes the banker wish he was as real
estate dealer; a lawyer. a merchant. and
The statesman a hOd-caTTfer
But if the man who worries would
start out 10 find some remunerative en-
ployment with no worry attached. the
question is: What line would he select.
Certainly this would be rather a hard
question to determine No doubt the
man who deals IN stocks and bonds, and
whose mind is engrossed day and night
with deep problems of finance. looks at
home after a day of hard mental actfv-
1ty, and reasons to himself, If I were
as free from actual worry as that man
would be contented-- All he has to do is
to collect fares, ring them up, and draw
his pay. 1t doesn't make any material
difference to him whether his company
IS making money or losing money every
DAY. so long as his salary is ready for
lin at a stated time. He surely has
nothing to worry him"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
transatlantic Mails

NEDNESDAY-lO At 10 D. m for EU-
ROPEs per s. : 2 Bismarck. from New York.
via Plymouth, CherboUrg and Hamburg. Mail
for FRANCE must be directed Per $ s F.
Bismarck
90 At 9-I5 p n. for FRANCE. swTTZER-
LAND. ITALY SPAIN PORTUGAL, TURKEY,
EGYPT. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA ard 10
hENZ9 MARQUEE per s Ia Savoie from
( New York, VIA HsvTe. Mail for other parts
OF Ell ROPE must be directed ''Per s. s. Ia Sa-
vote
tc) 1t 11-25 p m. for ITALY direct, Per s :.
Stella, from New York Nail must be d.
rected per $ Stella"
FRIDAY-(e} At 9=I5 p. m. for FRANCE,
per s 8 La G2ScOgne, from New York, via
HavTe Mail for other parts Of EUROPE must
be directed Per $ ; Ia Gascogne-"
tcj At u.25 p m for NETHERLANDS Ii
rect, per 5 5 PotsdaHl, from New York Nail
must be directed Per $ s P0tsdam-'
tc) At Il :25 D H. for ITALY direct, per s 5.
Hohenzollern, from New York. Mail must be
directed Per 5 $ HofegzOIleTr-"
tc) At U-25 P n for EUROPE, per $ &
Cmbria- from New York, via Queenstown
tc) At U-25 D m for AZORES ISLANDS
per g s Spartan Prince. from New York Mali
for ITALY must be directed Per $. $ Spartan
Prince"
tc) At 1I:25 p m for SCOTLAND direct,
per : s Columbia, from New York Nail must
be directed Per 3 5. Columbia
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28

\. MERRITT. Postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. &. POSTOFFICE. NOTICE
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cioSiugS
Is arranged on the presumption Of their IN
interrupted overland transit For the week
ending May 81, 1902, the last connecting closes
VIII be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

- Locaen st. Julien died =
ner home near Broussard Las,
monday. She was buried tn.
next day in the cemetery at thai
place Mrs. st. Julien's maiden
name was Elzina Broussard. She
was born in this parish 81 years
so. She died childless, but
leaves husband to mourn her
loss. Her death is sad blow tn
an aged mother whom she cared
Tor with admirable devotion. Mrs
81. Julien enjoyed the esteem am,
love of the entire commun;tv
amongwhom she lived a life which
exemplfied the virtues of a pure
ana noble womanhood. Her fun.
erai was very largely attended
me Gazette joins the friends of |
lne husband and mother in an or.
preston of sincere sympathy
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
These Girls,

These Girls.
MISS Ann Teek-I hope you ex.
pressed to Miss Sharpe my re.
s'e' ae being unable to call upon
Miss Gaddie-Yes, and she said
sne couldn't understand it at all
MISS Ann Teek-But didn,t
you tel her 1 had the chicken
pox?
Miss Gaddie-That was met -
She sad you We're no chicken
Press. !
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Succession Sale.
succession of Pierre o. Richard
and Wife, Anais Chiasson-
No. 224O-1sth Judicial
District, Lafayette
Parish, La.

= 6y virtue of an order issued by the Hon.
~: Debaiiion, judge of the 18th judicial dis.
.;"a. s.. and i,, to me directed, I, the uuder-
highest bidder, at the last residence ot dno da
ceased; in the parish of Lafayette. La. he.
tween legal sale hours, on oe
SATURDAY., March 1, 1902.
tne following described property ,o.w;..
One sorrel mare, one horse, one coli on
wagon three hogs, a lot Of chickens one
.1y, suky, one buggy. a lot of agricultural inn
ind other articles. A"''ure'
ED. G. VOORHEES,.
- 'So@' Administrator. |
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
"A Card of Thanks

Lia1ayette' La, Feb. 13, 19o2.-we. tb.
Undersigned teachers of the parish of fa- I
tayette, hereby return thanks to the Ro.~L
th.;s Oh sehool %s Directors and Police jury, for
heIn % ,a noerahty in aPPropriating funds to
"ai' held at franklin last June. 1''-
MARY H. WEBB,
EDNA SPRoLE,
lola BAscIE,
O. F. CoMEAU.
G. X. OLIVIER.
J. c. MARTIN,
{. J. JORDAN,
w. A. LERosEN.
VIRGIE YOUNGER.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

DoMENGEAUx-MoUroN-At
sne Catholic church in L.afavettx
monday afternoon, Feb. 10. 1ans
Mf. =. Il. Domengeaux and Miss
Marthe Mouton. ~
MoUTON-MCBRIDE-Atth tho
church in Lafavotr-
Monoay afternoon, Feb. 10. 1902
Mr.. Edwin Mouton and Miss
Georgia Mcbride.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Notice.

., Notice is hereby given that m. oes
.H9 nj registrar OF voters of LAFAYETTE n.,;sh
WI WI open on Monday, Fab ~. Ioo5 e."
.ne purpose of registering voters for ,he
Of 1i:a: iaf,s election called by the City Council
ne ONCE is required by law to be Sloseg o.,
.o; uys Ple:S,es""g the election Unrecistered
'o'ers Will govern themselves acco1dnoSv
A. NJ. MARTIN,
Feb. * ,oo, Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Constable Sale.

y virtue OF an order issued by Judge
Galbert Bienvenue, under the s,ocI ~
Ginance of the Police Jury, I, the un5e,-
signed have seized and will sell for c.sh -
., .ne ,ast and highest bidder, in from, of ,he
: twe.,, i.ase IN the town of Lafayette, be-
Saturday. Feb. p. sO2.
the following: One yellow sno,,., -
L. HIRsCH,
Constable
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

ochWab, the president of the
ohIted States Steel corporation.
IS one of the most tallxe7-aho,+
men in the country. tits believed
'1at ne Yields more power than
any other man in America by rea-
son OF MS position as the head of
the richest concern in the world
but IL is not only in the United
states that Schwab is.the whole
1ing. he cuts a big figure on
1he other side of the pond. as will
De seen by reading the followino
INES from the pen of Ludovic
Noudeau, a French journalist:
l was affected by an undefna- ,
ole emot1on, a sort Of vague stu-
Por, winch, however, lent a keen e
e1use 20 my curiosity. It is fact n
0hat mad some fabulous monster Sc
some fearful dragon with brazer n n
greaves and armor, forged bv one SC
OF the tabled gods of antio,;tT
arisen from the surface of the az WI
cry sea and allowed me to inter CO CO
ioga1e him, [ would have not felt sa
more affected and ill at ease than tie:
l old yesterday in the presence ses
OF Mr.. Schwab. Between inter -
u speech i thought to NV. ex,
self: What, this pleasant speak ad,
ing !. gentleman reclining there he- sal.
1ore me on an everyday hotel ..I
lounge, is one of the most ,,ovUer- iice ine
[ul men in the world! One of the and
most inustrious high priests of me,
me mercantile divinity. which =
'nles our planet. This agreeable snse s1s,
,tyllsh man, with quiet, unemo, 100:
lonal manners, further softened the
y the pale reflection of tha Con
rings he was wearing ,d r.
cry much latest style:' this IS
roads -shouldered, clean-cnt dout
mooth- h-shaven American: this cane
good fellow, this pleasing. win. snec; 20
ing type, whose enetratineeves levie
ght up his countenance so read. Ist d;
this good-looking fellow. who ,,nqu
les not look 40 years of age and '9ozi ad
nom one might easily take for tax &C
lccessful English actor from prox,
'ndon, is the head of that pioran- for tn
metallurgical concern known he heser YER
the United States Steel and said Iii Ii
on Corporation. ;" <'>' and SC
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
/ Take xAny Case

VI morphine, opium, cocaine
clloral, whisky or tobacco habit
cure it in from twenty-four hours
~ nve days. Guarantee a cure.
NO NO Ill a1ter effects. Booklet free.
"A. N. PIERCE, M. D..
Lake Charles, La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Miss L. O'ROrke.

Miss Lizzie O'Rorke died al
Elerslie, on Bayou Sale, the home
or her niece, Mrs John r. Todd
on sunday at a. m. MissO'Rorke
was the teacher of the public
scnool there, and at different times
IN ner life taught private school
"a 1ne parishes of Natchitoches
Ierrebonne, Iberia and st. James
Wnere her former pupils and tho
ladies' associated with her in
church work will mourn her IN
expected demise. Miss O'Rorle
was high spirited, noble and
sei1-sacrlficing woman, and with
such a lovable disposition that She
was universal favorite among
all classes. A white leapuer,
by instinct, education and conv;c
tlon, yet loved by ever darkv
ON the plantation, the white
camelas that rested on her still
ca form reflected the purity of
ner heart which to it's last throh
oeat responsive to duty and affec- n
tion.
MISS O'Rorke was educated in r,
the Convent of Lille, France. and 3
was an accomplished woman. and =.
SO devout Catholic that her ar
church duties were part of her "
daily life. ne
Her remains were taken To Now an an
orleans where they were laid to 10,
rest privately and unostentatious- an an
y beside her father and brothers.
n St Patv.icl<,s @o,,,a4 of
SCeIy. Inc the
were accompanied from ing
7ayou Sale to New Orleans by her e.a
%oASo' MiS. 1O0d, her neDhewS nat,
1eSSrS Lee To11 oa Com
f.r e'iAA AlOnel age.
layer, and her sister, Sister Owe,
of the Convent Of mott mott
leroy. fai1e 8,ne
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Stray Mule,

One sorrel mule, about re- hands ILL,
name name and tail clipped. Strayed awsx
i;e',a, 3om .rath M station on Jan. I, 1eo2. Be-
Ieved to be in the vicinity of Pilette. F;we
.''1a uoiars reward will be given for recovery of
'fano can be seen at Gazette office.
l.. +. HEBERT,
Feb. IS, 1909. o' T. w. La.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

T ,n o.ate or louisiana, Parish of Lafaye,te.-
! hereby certify that the above and foref,o-
,,e;;t true and correct list of grand and
pen! jurors selected and drawn to serve a,
me Jury term of the 18th Judicial District
IN and for the parish of Lafavette.
Ia, beginning Monday, March 10, A. D.
Witness my official signature and s..,
ofhce this 10th day Of February AD
ED G. VOORHEES,, Clert of Court
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
IT. G. SHLLGS.
Od'ce on Buchanan Street.
LAT AYEFTE, LOUISIANA.
MarSh8l'S Sale.

. wei sell for cash in front of cour, hons.
light baw hosss oa'uraay' Feb. IS, 1909, one
pounded under ordinance of the town.
Feb. 8, 1902. "arshai.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

Our 25c. tooth brushes are
worm more, but we only ask 25c
Tor them. Moss Pharmacy
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
List of Jurors.
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Lafayette.

List of grand and petit Jurors se,..,ss
ora Ilawa to serve at the March jury term Of
tne 10Th Judicial District Court: in ana ~
tne parish of Lafayette, La. Said tern,
1902, to- wit; ~ ~
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

iooth brushes that wear is the
Alno 10 buy. We guarantee our
Zoc. brush. Moss Pharmacv
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

Fresh groceries always On hand
az felx Broussard's, near the
Henry Church property. 1-254t
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

For Sale.
wo plantation carts, Moline
olsc, Bradley pillow. Apply to
The Gazette.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15
Demand of Adm nistration
succession of A. D. Martin and
Eugene Petetin, 18th Judi
c1al District of Louis
lana, Parish of La
fayette, No. 22O9.

whereas, Mrs. Aline Petetin u;..
49, a. ~ Martin, residing in the parish of La
Iayette, La, has made application to he
appointed administrative Of the aforesaid
estate. ~ "Aoiesa'o
Now, therefore, all persons are her.h,
warned and notified to file their opposition
20 20 tne application in writing with the cierk
or court at his office in the town of Ia.
',eyeos' 'tayeue' ten days after the first notice |
lereot' otherwise the said applicant will he |
named and appointed as such admin;s,r.- |
,r;X ai;.. as required by law and in accordance
witness my hand this 14th day of Feb.
ED. G. VOORHEES,.
FEB. IS, 1904 ''~' oour''
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

J. E. MARTIN, Treasurer
Lafayette, La. Feb. E. 1902.
Inc Following accounts were laid over.
:. -. broussard, repair table 81 m
oIne broussard, road work 26 40
NJ raset BROS repairs pipe etc ~
The followino .cco,,:. ou.--..-,.-..- 81
W. b'!eaud, Jr. & Co., lumber ath.
stewsr1 I"u Tou!. z.n & wards saga o6
z. r. Vordenbaumen, lumber - o4
a. T. Mouton, lumber '-'-'-- - !
~. }. r. Mouton, coroners fees ~
- Laeoste, coal, nails etc *
-eon Plonsky, blankets etc ~ IS 2
1aIayette - Compress Co., coal - 2
IMP 49,. Mo9ton, coroner's juror 2 70 2
,1: Lander, coroner's juror 2 ~ 2
:. ": bernard. coroner's juror ? ~ 2
landry, coroner's juror 1o 2!
Leb!anc, coroner's juror - q
. SchmuIen, shirts, shoes ~ 2:
=, :: "a. Bonnet r. r. sign - IS
'Aanan Spell, building bridge 10 - &c
arceneaux. road work SO
Guidry, road work " -
Gee Dugas, road work sSS " T,
6roussard, road work * - ;ot
iPliex & Roy ~ IS ~
Bilieaud, Jr. & Co '''-. ~ e h
y: Mouton, com. to N. o: conV % 4 Co
6iiieaud, Jr., com. to NJ O. conv- - ~ La
-. -. Greig, stationery 2 yrs % ~ 1of
mere being no further business the Po,;oo
y adjourned. A~ oi'ce "a;
M. BILLEAuD, JR., President. 1oo
~ y. GREIG, Secretary.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

- Ard = hereby 6xed = q pe.alev e.. i.
li.~.sI Ieymene oe the per capita esx her.ic
p.y%ss:' eS,sSs e;ss;s 20 2. eai,ss 70 max:
'-s. Q: 9.sIty Of misdemeanor. e"
See. The tax collector r su.h-,-,,.s =.
p.,so,s o. ~ the sspplemsntsi list IL name. Of
.nI snail assess such persons in scco,,,.un.
WIN the r.tes herein before fixed.
otn' ne 'e ordained, That the provision.
OF th's ordinance relative to the ,,s.r csn;.s
tax shall not be operative in ;,cs. SapNs
.e .o.n. and villages that maintain their own
~ 9TH. Be il further ordained and .,.o,.s
~ inst the parish assessor with the snnro~ai
0s the respective members of the rrv..a,
.once Jury wards shall appoi Mt a CONNIE.
ns" e"t Person son for each ward to assess and
,.n,. =. rs. hs OF the name: Of all male inhsbi-
Ioed duty Inder the laws of the state. 80
peou, 30 appointed, shall also make lie, oe
tax : sere;n .xed and o'syise upon which
Swner thereof. which lists said person shall
S:A Ssnver to the member Of the Police Iurv Of
~. ms ward var" Or road district, who shall hand :
the same over to the assessor To v,.rd .
assessment roll for the collection of ~. -. ~"
csPata tax and license road tax. imnnee-,
ana O.. levied BY this ordinance. e" S
p,1'. a. ne enacted and ordained by the
.0iIce jury of the Parish OF Lafaye,te. ,ha.
~ persons subject TO compulsory road dutv
ander the ordinances of the Police Iurx .ny
e 9G laws OF the State Of Louisiana residents d,
PAtiSns VINO shall lhe tn
aPata road and bridge tax and th. ,dpsJ RI
'Sense tax levied against them bv the or- co
Ut This body, be and are hereby re- 10
eveu IRON compulsory road duty.
:, ioth. Be It further enacted and ordained
mar sns ordinance shall take effect ,h;~,r Nc
ayS aI'er publication in the official ion,n.y
{ the parish. Jou'nal 2
I1tn. be It further ordained. Thar all o-- 5
hances or parts OF ordinances in cona;., 4.
.aled. GIG "ereoy re- 6
'rtS: ~ Ao''o"'hgre-
10 the President and Members Of po,;c. 9
~, Parish of Lafayette, La.-Followino 10
statement of receipts and disbursem.n,ss H..
Par'sn funds since my last report: ie
DR. I3 =
iance on hand since last report & e6, 4,
-. Hre!g, overpaid Schmulen - 7e z"
1'coiur, oal. taxes colPd Dec o,8S x2
~'coAr. licenses coll'd Dec. so8o 4
Total recein.s ---- 10.
-.''''''-'...-"-- $A4947 20 20
-. Pe
Per cent com. tax-coll'r, taxes$ S1n A1 wee]
per cent com. tax-collr, lic'nse 2xA o. M
proved orders - ,1S+ NO.
proved orders district Judge ~ 54 I
ness certificates 80 -.
'rS' certificate '.''------ ~ " Z
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

by balance on hand, S66eS. IS. 50
Respectfully submitted.
J. E. MARTIN, Treasurer.
lafayette, La, Feb. 6, 1909.
10 the resident and Members of Police
Jury, Parish Of Lafayette, La.-Followino ;s
H:sS ement OF receipts and disbursement of
foao FUNDS since my last report:
1s zee on hand since last report 61s s6
Amt a from Sth ward for Ist ward -
Amount parish drainage .. 16o9 -
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

jury adjourned. 'e rolce
M. BILLEAuD, JR., President.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-02-15

cut JufOfS drawn for Serv;ce g. ~
week beginning Monday, March ~. 1907:
No. NAN.
NAME. WARD.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-04

flict set forth with surveys No.
623 and GA, and No. 648. Total
area claimed 1888 acres.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said
Comstock Lode Mine or surface
ground are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register
of the United States Land Office
at Roswell, in the Territory of
New Mexico, during the sixty
days period of publication hereof,
or they will be barred by virtue
of the provisions of the statute.
HOWARD LELAND.
Register.
Aug. 7.
White Oaks eagle., 1902-09-04
White Oaks Eagle


Any and all persons claiming
adversely any portion of said RIP
VAN WINKLE Lode Mine or sur
face ground are required to file
their adverse claims with the
Register of the United States
Land Office at Roswell, in the
Territory of New Mexico, during
the sixty days period of publica-
tion hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of the
statute.
HOWARD LELAND,
Register.
Date 1st publication Aug.7, 1902.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Application for patent No. 10,
Republished under the direction
of Commissioner of the General
Land Office, June 7, 1902.
United States Land Office, J
Roswell, New Mexico, :
July 20, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the
Rip Van Wrinkle Gold Mining Co.
by William e. Blanchard its at
torney in fact, whose postotfie adj
dress is White Oaks, Lincoln coun-
ty, New Mexico, has this day filed
its application for a patent for
1880 linear feet of the Comstock
Lode or vein, bearing gold and
silver, and other metals with sur
face ground 500 feet in width, sit
uated in White Oaks Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, New Mexi-
co, and designated by tie field
notes and plat on file in this office
as survey No. 933 in Township E
S. Range II E. New Mexico Prin.
Meridian, said survey No. 933 be-
ing as follows to-wit:
Beginning at Cor. No. l a por.
phyry stone 24x22x15 inches set
3-4 inches in ground on N. side
marked 1888, whence a blazed
pinon tree e inches in diam. mark.
ed B. II. 1888 bears N. IA deg,
As min. w. 81 feet distant. Cor
No. 3 survey No 62l bears S. II
deg. 81 min. E.. SO feet distant
and the IA section corner to secs
Is and 70, Township6 S. Range
IL E. New Mexico Prin. Meridian
bears n. deg. 4S min. 80 sec. w
66O-SS feet distant. Thence n
II deg. 81 W. var. II deg. As min
E. 1880 feet to cor. No. 2 a por
phyry stone 25x1Sx12 inches Sc
3-4 inches in the gronnd marked
2-933 on S, side. Thence var. |.
deg. 80 min. E. N. y deg. 10 min
E. 500 feet to cor. No. 3 porph