davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
nROposALS FOR Ss,6o,y ON,

DROPOSAIS FOH $1,000 ,o ..,vcd al Tho Co,uot rcs-
sea , PTHrsJsy January ~ 1913 at two ocivcx
r. n wbcn iie same will be publIcy 1nnemen sVr eNc
~ W." Wv n,rf Of Il o! S!6uUo OF CITY ~
rne -, Sock authorized by chaplcr Duoi Tue LAWS
of 1859. .,,,..,,.,~c. r nj ,ba ra,p or scvew pcr
~, mum, raynblc the ist day ui May AMI NV
en,s, in each year and ~, prDcptt VIII De rcdcsnca
v. IT, ~ dav of November, lSJ!.
on ra9osaIs will STATE the anoGnt OF sock GesifoA
~ ~, nice per hundred dollars thereof; aud the
Whose proposals arc accepted VIII thcrcupor &c
pSnircd 10 Der o,it with the Chamberlain the
r,r,c. 90 .ncm respectively to=cth@r wan any pre-
bn pfccenips e Conp!roller the receipts Of ihe
Chamberlain such deposit the parties VIII c eui,fira
"a rccevc certificates tor equal amounts OF the par Nstc
OF awarded TO them, bearing interest from NC
dates Of psyiucnt . - ,,u,-
90 ala for CITY improvement stock, anu enclosed ~
seccpd envelore. addre s'ci to the Comptroller
The rfg L, re-rr,e on the part o. the '"mptfc'tefW
reject any or all OF the lids " IN MS iuugm-w. vi
tcrcsts OF the CORPORATION require u. -
ANDREW ~. GREEN, Comptroller.
CfrY or NEW York, DErAGrHVr OF FINANCE,
CorrrRoLiEn's Orrlcg, Jan. IL, iSi3 \
DRoSpECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATIONS. =
Il Sealed proposals will be received ut the Office " sls
Association until February for the rent OF House ssa
Grounds occupied by Alfred Brctteil as hcci ~
the same for one ycar-namcly. from Apfil T. iSA -
April 1871 The Association reserves The rig 70 te,ccs
any or all proposals. rs order of Executive Coosmlee
~ GEORGE w. OAKLEY. Supertn'cndc"t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

An UNEXCEPTIONABLE AND RESPONSIXIsx
~ agent wanted repre- OF the larges; Esrs-
pcan publishers for English copy and drawing books
Address BUSINESS, Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
P,sISpGSAi.S.

''H"'" 49, rsw YoR9 Jan. ~ 1873
The Ucauh Department invites written m rnors
resnor,Ll partics with Satisfactory securi 70 .-,
niyli soil tro.n ia city until May 800 on '
tTnnaIiun OF The Gallagher contract 'n a. =, ~,
win thc cr ms ol The Andrews uotttc cNc'p, ~. :.
Receiving ho,ts shall receive nishi sou uu''s III" wv -
well ~ during theni%hi , n. scc, At the Sccre
taryis Oiice. -, .,.,;i tho al nr February ne II
By ord. the HUart. ,nrwopTu presi,,cvt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25
=
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,

I,gPANoLAs OF HAVANA TOBACCO EQUAL TO
n genuine ia sppc arsnce aud quality, al $50 per thou
,aul, also the celebrated Whit fanetelns
49, 4. j. BANNER CO, Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

A SPLENDID oPpoRTUNITY.-PA WITH a
"A few hundred dollars can engage in manuactur rnx
an article with unmited cash sue profits from Jyj n
!co per cent; Speciality for the West and !outh.
Gj Cortlaudt street, room 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

r OsT-BOwERY BANK BOOK No S,23l, BLEECKER
IL Street Bank Book No %0,6)s Metropoatan Bank
Book No. 3J5I2 Third Avenue Bank Book No. W9O The
fndcr Is reoue sed to return the above banks not
returned before February IL, 1873 application VIII DO
made Tor book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

ANWsC NE STs-SEcoSD PAGr-Fifth aud sixth columns
Ee,HoLDaI.skcoND PAGE-rourth column.
BAi,. sEAsON-SEcoNp PAGE-Finn column.
n aKDS-rwELsIn PAGE--Sixth column
BN-AkDERS WASTED--SEcOED PacE-Eirst column.
NIOARD MD LODGING XANrEl-SEcOND PAGE--Firsj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

d.1 n ONn "A Partner WANTED, IN A BUM-
sDlV.OVU. that will pay from $40 10 $500 poG
week the demand zoe 1hausb.e. Address H. A. d., boz
Pcsf nlnr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

VVAJR, HAIRi HAIR -SiIAW'S PATENT HAIR,
IL equal 20 human hair can % combed and brushed;
Switches human Hair cheapest aud best in the mar
kct solid switches one yard long 81 French switches,
81; Curls 81 and upwards; ladies' own hair dressed
over, 25c latest styles always on hand S5a Howcry.
between Fourth and Great Jones streets up stairs AMI
J6J 81 th avenue. between Twenty second and twenty
third street,, NO stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

C,LEIGHs-l FEW LEFT or MY Celebrated
- Dexter Cutters; also light Portland Cutters, ono two
scat Pony, Albany style VII be sold low some Geonh
A.atl ieanf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

TOR sALE-A FINE DOUBLE SLEIGH IN PIRs
Il class order will bc sold at very low figures IT, y
seen - West Forty fourth street Inquire for WA
FITZGERALD or address box LAG Herald Uptown Brsnc
n.ncC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

d. - Onn WASTED-FOR sixty DAYS on FIRST
sDe).VVV ctas, paper, not known the street boz
be thoroughly investigated in hour; 20 party
VINO will Investigate Monday and will furnish tho
money BY Tuesday viii give $780, besides WIN deposs
with such party Minpc collateral III desired, which fhe
investigation Will prove good Address to-day. ~
HASTE, lie raid Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

CSIRIoUs AND CARRIAGES FOR SALE-COMPRIS-
- ing 100 Seishs last Winter, slightly soiled, soil
ing cheap; making room for new stock Apply at H. u,
W1TTy CO.'S Manufse Org Novins and FULTON streets,
blum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-25

SOO sn2moSoH w MHGm :sst tho OF .Ss.s
amount together with his scrvlces, In WELT Established
Clothing House. Address BUSINESS. station T..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

"A rumor is current and believed
in St. Paul in regard to certain
changes which are about to take
place in the ownership and manage
ment Of the Lake Superior and Mis-
sissippi railroad, which the North
ern Pacific Co. has been operating
under lease. 1t is stated that the
n. z. will on the first of January
1874 throw up their lease and re-
store the L. s e M. road, with its
Minneapolis and Saltwater branches
to the old stockholders. It is fur
ther understood that at a meeting
OF the old stockholders of the L. S.
q NJ. road it was determined to
elect new officers who are to assume
their duties on the first Of January
next.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

development OF her empire in India
gave an ample market to her manu-.
tactureS. The manufactures of 9TH
er European nations were greatly
injured by the wars of invasion, to
which they were all subject, and by
the immense military levies. But,
secure in her island home from at
tack, one could well say of her,
with DIR. Franklin, "They have Of
ten war in Paris and Berlin, and in
Vienna, but it is always peace in
London" The war on the part Of
Great Britain was mainly maint aim
ed on the land by her subsidiaries
Russians, Germans, etc-whom
she hired to fight her battles. Thus
the twenty years OF war which de~-
troyed other powers built up Great
Britain. When peace came there
was for some years a severe reac-
ton, but fortunately the invention
Of the power Of steam, and its en-
ployment in commerce and manu-
tactureS, again gave her mighty
impetus. Her manufactures have
reached an astonishing amount, and
the number of her ships is as great
as that of all other nations put to-
gether She carries her four thou
sand millions of National debt with
ali the ease in the world. The coun-
try, despite the large emigration
from it, has increased wond erfully
in population. At the time OF the
battle Of Waterloo it could not have
exceeded sixteen millions. It is now
thirty-two millions. France had fit-
~ years ago double the population
u OIcdt bIltdlu. II HOW SldilNS III
the ratio of thirty-eight to thirty
two. The internal Legislation Of
Great Britain has been exceedingly
wise. She has given up the idea of
ruling her colonies (save Idla) by
force. She has given them repre-
reSentative institutions that amount
almost to independence. She has
given her people free trade in bread
stufs, and thereby cheapened food,
by the importation which it invites.
She has kept out Of the great wars
which have convulsed the continent
tai powers, and has mainly busted
herself with her own affairs. She
has therefore grown ri h, and is now
prosperous beyond all previous ex
ample.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

yearly to the cost of transportation, and
| brings more revenue to monopolies than to
the federal government
| 1t means denunciaron of foolish or corrupt
/ legislation in behalf of the Pacific railways,
whereby the people have lost in principal and
interest more than eighty millions of dollars,
in addition TO the donation of an amount of
public domain greater than England, Scot
land and Ireland
1t means manifestation Of public grief
and horror at The spectacle of perjury in the
most pretentiouS statesman of the dominant
party.
1t means an expression of alarm at the
c2ntralizing tendency of the present admins
tration of the federal government, exhibited
in the Louisiana usurpation, and in other
wavs.
1t means demand that free use of the
government credit shall not be pcrpetually
given TO chartered moneved institutions TO be
used as "A circulating medium, for the profit
OF a lew at the expense ut the people.
1t means Indignation at municipal cOrrup-
ton, symbozrd by the colossal thefts of Boss
Tweed.
1, means amazement at the spectacle of
the admilliStraf ors of Il free government be
holding with indifference the inhuman butch
erty within sight of our own shores.
1t means a determination of the people to
rectify the administration of corpora
tions, whereby dividends are exacted on
" watered" stocks and construction ring
steals.
1t means an expression Of disgust at loath-
some exhibitions Of profigacy in public SER
wants, and of licentiousness at the national
capital.
1t means An outbreak of public anger at
The sordid indecency of Congress voting it
self back pay OH the last day of its existence,
and of President eagerly sanctioning the
grab" by his signature.
1t means a burial of old issues by gladly
accepting the logical results of the war, and
by applauding those who heroically fought it
to its close.
II means the restoration in our political
life OF the grand old principles of Jefferson,
of equal rights. Of personal liberty
If there had been no i'll grounded mistrust
of u.s. our victory would have showed ma
jority of one hundred thousand instead of IF
teen thousand. Our future depends upon
ourselves. If we keep our pledges if we are
true TO the principles OF Onr platform, our
success will be overwhelming We announce
ed ourselves as the Peoples Reform Party
Under that banner ~. e have won a signal vic
tory. To that banner we must remain faith
full or we shall perish like the prophets
gourd. Il we fOrSake it, and thus announce
to the people THAI we were deceiving them,
then shall be left like bastard orphans 70
perish unwept and alone in the political
desert
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
TEANKSGIVING PROCLA Ma T/ON
By THE GOVERNOR.

In accordance with usage and in conformi-
ty with the recommendation of the President
of the United States,
!, c. G. Washburn, Governor of the State
OF Wisconsin,, do hereby appoint Thursday,
the 9th day of November, 1878, as day of
Thanksgiving to Almighty God, for general
health, prosperity and other blessings vouch-
safed to the people of our State during the
past year.
And ! earnestly recommend that all the
people or that day abstain from their usual
iabors and join in worship and praise to the
great Author of all good
In testimony whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal
LIS. of the State to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in Madison, this
seventh day of November. A. D. 1873
By the Governor: c. G. WASHBURN
Ii. BREssE, Secretary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
THE SHRINKAGE.

The only property which has suf-
fered by the financial panic is stocks
and the decline in them has chiefly
been because they were inflated by
excessive speculation. That the fl
nancial trouble was directly the re-
suit OF over speculation in stocks is
apparent by this great decline, The
following table showing the shrink
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
EXPIRED LAND GRANTS.

Besides our own lap~ed land
grant, there will be applications this
winter before Congress to extend
the time OF the st Paul & Pacific,
and also the Wisconsin Central land
grants. In the face OF the financial
ditfic ulties under which those roads
are laboring, it does not seem posi-
BILE that Congress VIII refuse To ex-
tend the time TO them; and it to
them, it certainly follows that our
st. Croix aud Superior grant should
be renewed. d.-Huds0n True Repu6-
lican.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

The financial situation in New
York appears to be assuming a more
settled condition, with ~ oney quite
plentiful at 7 per cent. on call. The
New York Associated Banks held
on the goth, s3l, $4,000 in legal
tenders, a very large increase with
In a short time. Large amounts of
gold continue to be received.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
(Comnlunicated)
For the Times.
A." VIVA T-IS-IT.n


"WHA ATIS-IT.n
The enigma that your correspon-
dent of last week sees in the politi-
cal cyclone that has just swept over
this state, and felt more or less all
over the Union, is most aptly solved
by DR. Wight, a leading republican,
OF Milwaukee, in speech delivered
in that city at the Grand Jubilee on
Saturday last, and which | enclose
tor your correspondents edilication;
and in passing would say that this
community re~entS the charge of IN
gratitude to Gov. Washburn, as it
is not apparent as yet that they have
any cause tor gratitude, being In
worse condition now than when the
Governor, Don Q like, took up the
lance in their defense. But to the
answer to the enigma--said Doctor
w ght:
proposition was made TO the people of
WIScon III this year TO adopt a new party,
with new political issues. They responded
IN the thunder tones OF fifteen thousand ma
iortv We are here TO celebrate that great
victory.
1t is well TO ask ourselves the meaning of a
triumph unexpected TO most and astounding to
many OF course the Interpretation gwen 10y
the Disappointed spokesmen OF he vanquish-
ed party Is not worthy of moments cousld-
aration. Ii the declaration that ii Is victo-
~ OF l:IstIlers and brewers were true, 1t
would prove that the administration party
has fallen so low in puOlic estimation that
the people OF Wisconsin dislike IL more than
whisky or beer.
In my judgment the political victory of No
vemoer 4In means an earnest and though tfui
protest of the people against the failures and
frauds of the national administration against
Its sins of omission and commission.
IL means ii condemnation OF u financial pol
icy that has resulted in panic aud disaster,
whI!e the country Is richer IN products aud
resources than ever before.
Ii means deep seated discomfort with an
exaggerated protective system OF import du-
ties that adds hundred and fifty millions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Mortgage Sale.


WHEREAS Reuben II. Barrett of Superior,
Wisconsin on the fourteenth day of January
1858, mrde and executed mortgage to John
A. Coburn of he same place, to secure the
sum of one hundred dollars and interest
thereon payable according TO the conditions
OF Il certain promissCry note OF the same date,
set forth in said instrument, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the office OF Register of
Deeds in and for the county of Douglas in
the state Of w sconsin, on the l4Uh day of
January \. d. 1898, at O'Clock and 80
minutes in the afternoon, in book {. OF mort
cages, pages PIT, 270, and which said mort
gage witt the power of sale therein contain
ed, was on the 10th day of March 1872, duly
transferred and asS'gned to the subscriber,
who is now the holder and owner thereof;
said assignment being recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds of the county of
Douglas on the l 7th day of September 1872,
at 9 O'clock in the forenoon III book d of
mortgages, page 233, and the sum of one
hundred dulIars principal, and one hundred
and two 4 lrO dollars interest, making to-
gether the sum of Two hundred and two dol
larS and tOrty-oae cents, is due on said mort
gage on the first day of November ID. 1878,
the day OF the first publication of this notice.
And whereas default has been made in the
payment of the money, secured by said mort
gage and no suit or proceeding having been
instituted at law to recover tt" debt nov
claimed to be due upon said mortgage or any
part thereof, Now therefore notice Is hereby
given, that by virtue OF the power of sale
contain, in said mortgage and OF the stat
ute in the case made aud provided, the said
mortgage will be forecloscd by sale OF the
mOrtgaged premises, which sale will be made
by the sheriff OF Douglas county at public
auction to the highest bidder at the front
door Of the Court House in Superior in said
county at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
MONDAY THE 10Th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1873,
to satisfy and pay said mortgage debt and
the costs of sale.
The following is a description of said mort
gagged premises: The southeast quarter of
section ten (lO) in Township forty-seven (47)
north cf Range thitteen Q3) west, contain
Ing 60 acres more or less, situate and being
in the county of Douglas and State of Wis
consln. JAMES BARDON, Assignee.
Ii. HAYES, Atty for Assignee.
Dated November l, 1878. noldel3
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

Sl22,5 U,bOO
1t is not likely that a single stock
In the list was quoted below It's ac
tual value on the 5th inst. when the
excessive watering of stock is taken
into account. There is as much
property IN the country now and as
much money as ever but stock spec
ulatorS have lost one hundred and
twenty million dollars on a few OF
the leading stocks and large addi-
tI0nal amount on other similar IN
vestmentS. The banks whtch were
carrying the spectators have sut-
tered severely, and every failure in
New York can be traceable 10 that
cause. 1t was Wall street gambling
and not the development of the
country by Northern Pacific or other
railroad enterprises which brought
TIE crash.
fit could be hoped that this great
shrinkage in stocks would check
speculations in the same direction
and cause banks to absolutely refuse
accommodation to stock specula-
tors, the panic would result in some
permanent good and tend to avert
another similar break down.-Sa,nt
Puui Disputch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

THE WEALTH OF GREAT BRITAIN
Some interesting facts about Great
Britain are stated in a late letter OF
Joseph Medill to the Chicago tn
b,tne, he being now in that country
He estimates the cost of the 1900
miles OF railroad in Great Britain to
be nearly double the 81 300 miles in
the United States. All their roads
have double and quadruple tracks,
and their bridges and aQueducts aud
tunnels are OF the most substantial
and costly description. The inn
mense wealth of Great Britain
strongly impressed Mr.. Medlll. He
estimated the property of the conn
try worth the incredible sum Of fifty
thousand millions OF dollars. This
wealth has been TO a very large ex-
tent the creation OF the last century.
The twenty years war, which grew
out of The French Revolution, built
up a commercial marine and i'm
mense commercial system. Her
fleets ere invincible OH the ocean,
and her flag, save ours, was almost
tho only one upon the seas The
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22

Total, 49, 900 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting To 61 E00 n

Total, II, 900 Gifts, all Cash,
amounting to 81, 100000
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the tickets are sold or not, and the l2 600
gifts all paid in proportion to the tickets sold.
PRICE OF II KETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves S25; Tenths,
or each Coupon, So Eleven Whole Tickets
for $500 22t Tickets tor 81 900, ll3 Whole
Tickets for $1,000 227 Whole Tickets for
SlO,0o0; No discount on less than $500
worth of Tickets at a time
Tickets now ready for sale, and all orders
accompanied by the money promptly filed.
Liberal terms given to those who buy to sell
again. Thus. E. BRAMLETrE.
Agent Pub. Libr. Ky, N Manager Gift Con
cert, Pub. Lib. Building, Louisville, Ky.
mol
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
CITE OF W scoysIy, DOUGLAS CoUNTY-ss.
- in p uba Court.
In the Matter OF the Last Will Of &c rye Sprague,
OAcpls.d

In the Matter OF the Last Will Of &c rge Sprague,
decreased.
On reading and Fl Ing . Ger fled copy of the Las.
Will of George Sp and the pe'ition Of Minerva
A. S9r gus reprr>eutiug among other things that
tieorg- Spra late { Cirveiani OHIO. de1 and be-
= uuu-re>de-r et thus County ut tie time hI-
drt,h le vi g eai estate within this County. aud
hat the said prtiti Is the widow of said dAcea>r
and proving hat said Last n i'll lie proven ard amit
red t. Ti obate. i order q that id Ittifiou be
ard hetre The Judge Of this Cont on VI n L.y the
fw-nts second ay of Hersmb-r, A. d. 1873 ut two
ocl tck z. NJ At the PTuh,te Cent TO at Srferpr
iu said County 0r-re further that notice there-tf
b. the heirs uf SAID ti-ce.se,i and I'll per
Interested, by Publishing py # thi- order for
three successive weeks pF-r sad day f he ri &.
IA h super Tim =, weekly newspaper printed
and ppblIshrd At Superior ia said C0untv.
d. superior the twenty-irst day of Novem>
ber A D. aSI3.
BY the Court. THnS, CLARK. Judge of Probate.
nov29dac20
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-11-22
Mortgage Sale.


Whereas Howard Llndsey then of Ramsey Coun
ty VI nne-ota Territory, the first day Uf November
A. ID. 1857. made nj execu ed mortgage 10 Peter
G. Washington OF Washington IN the District of Co.
I4mbia secure the sum of twenty-five hundre AMI
f, six 55 100 dollars, and interest thereon payable
,rdig to the conditions OF two certain prolnssory
notes fUt tn in said srt ment which mortgage
MAS duty recor ed III the nff:e Register of Deeds,
in and for the County of Douglas in the State Of Wis
consin on the 18th day of December A. d. 1851, at
o'clock and fifteen nutes IN the fernoou III Ller T.
of mortgages pages 23 and 24 and rhe sum OF Twen>
ty>twO hundred and huy six liars and hfty>nve
cets ptIncip tl, and Twenty five huudr and nifty
uIne dUIyars aud eleven cents interest, making to-
getuer the of Four thou>ani aud eight hns dred
ffte dollars aud >xty-six cents. Is due on said
NOR g,g- the 25 Ii day OF October A. ID. 1879 tie
day the ii ; publication IF this notice.
And whe eas defhui has been made in the pay>
OF the money s. cured 10y SAID mrrtltge, rud no
suit proceeding having teen 1nstI ufed at law To
recover the debt claimed he due upon said
gage any pant thereof.
Now therefor. hereby given that by viz
OF the power of sale, contanei in said mortgage,
and of the statute ia the made and provided the
said m..rtg4ge will be foreoiosed by a of the
mortg ged premises, which sale will be m mtde 10y the
She III of the County Of DO glas at public an tion to-
tue Ii ghrst bliGer at the front door of the Court
House IN oute iof in said county, at ten o'cpsk in
the forenoon of Tx...v.s
MONDAY THE STH DAY OF DECEMBER alp 1878
satisfy aud pay said no. tgage deDt and the gusts OF
sale .f4 Laff. f.I4ffIt
The flowing is description IF said NOR gel
pI emsvs: The ina lwI) trhe soti heAst qisai>
(se of Secti1h Three ASl Ivy nshsl fatyre hi
(40) North OF Range ThrteYn OBJ west, eonIa!niBg
eighty tsU acres or ies! std, ate aud being ih
the County If Douglas aud stsse ii fAisoenst aaEt
C.EDWARo RLN rs, t,.f..,
un'to hnE CHAPMAN MAUPIE, = ~
.e auaI Administrator. OF rs,tr q. J, sAhahgten
r. a4fns Atty fol Adnlliinniistratofs mi ae55is6
Dated ocr. Is. 1873 'a9q18l 1H Ii 'i''t55i7ti
AID rouolE ~eTfl ,.s5m $3.50 sHf
F,1as 1T 3cir b5'Hdriaih sEd nois
Ia sledsud ON ytGsai bna st9UpHod
IaEu e1t -aILaa ldfl9137 bon jIp11
.ztIrlol7 3Edi nI doIe 9di OF rRoE