davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

New York Shell Oysters, Blue
Points, Shrewsburys and Rock.
always, can only be had at Henry
Luehrmann's. TIT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
mic Ditty....-.."0ver tho Garden Wal
Mr., Bell w, Etheridae.
aThe Galley slave,

AT the matinee yesterday 1.-THE Galley
Slave drew a fair attendance, and last
night the play was presented for the last
time to a limited number Of spectators.
The company left the city at a late hour
for jackson, Tenn, where "The Galley
Slave" will be presented tonight. The
theater here will be closed until Monday
evening, when the Bankers Daughter"
will no thu ottrsction
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
ssh

DR. J. D. WHITE, 2s Main street. Nem.
IL phis. Dr., Sir-For twenty years | sui
Tered With PILES bnd Prolapsusari, attended
with painful ulcer Of the rectum, at / m. 3 be-
ing oonhncd 10 my bed for weeks unable 10
move without great agony. ! an gratifed 10
say you have made a perfect cure, and am
wei sstished, with your method Of treatment,
danger; one realizes, almost, at once, a feeling
Oh ease n comfort; the bearing-dowu, aching
paies soon disappear and never retarni In ana
week after you commenced treatment / could
attend 70 my business without pain or neon
renienee' brstetully yours,
voluntary testimoniall A. II. MURRELL,
llZt ~ DeSoto street, Memphis.
I N: COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peace,
~. Notary Public and Commiasioner ol
Deeds. Special attention given 10 coiiootionI
q the county. Office 24 Front At. lisf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
OR l

GM ALL d TX brown COW, part Jersey.
- straight, Short horns. Reasonable reward
viii be paid for he. return at my residence,
l3li7 h AKEgLIN0.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
AMUSEMENTS.
Concert To-Night.

The Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city to Animals are to give an entertain
ment tonight at Hollenberg's Music Hall,
on Main street, to which the public are
invited free of charge, and at which there
is to be no collection taken up. The OBJ
ject of the affair is to increase the public
interest in the labors of the Society The
following is the programme for the oeca-
sion:
PART l..
]. Beading Of Annual Report Pres. Tom Gale
2. Piano olo-'".ImpromRtu" .....-...y Schubert
Mss Troudeau.
3. Good Night, Ny Love-. Mr Geo. Cashier
4. when the Tide Comes In" Mrs I. A.Lamb
5. The Hear Bowed Down ..... ..... Mr.. A. Refs
PART II.
l. Auufess. sees. Samheld
z Aduress----..-----.--...heY. Geo. White
3. --.....-....- Annual Election of o6icers
4. Piano Duet--Rhapsodie HonRroise....Li.zk
Mrs F. NJ. and Mr.. Leo Rtener,
Q. heoltauOn. UiiVia Hill
D. Soprano Solo.
Miss Lizzie MrClelland.
7. Comic Ditty ........" 0ver tho Garden Wall"
Mr.. Rail w Etharidqa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
PERSONAL.

Shirts
Made to order,
Loeb & Nook, 2S5 Main. 1O2t
J. FlAherty 4 Co., funeral under
takers, 81 and 318 Second st. l32
Steel bones, for dresses, all lengths,
at Lsuis Lange's. 1873
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

Fl. A. THOMS, Undertaken,
Corner Adams and Second sts,
1872
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
Buy Gas Fixtures Of Browne.

j. WALSH, undertaken, 34l I'd st.
Residence, 104 Promenade st.. lott
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

NEW OYSTER SALOONI
CHARLEY MEYERS, 85 Monroe.
None but the best served. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
Wetter Co
$50 Main Street. OF
eos REhI.


HOUSE No. 50 Fifth street, Chelsea. Apply
IL to 4 TEMP IL. 8 Jefferson st.. il4f
Nterehorse No. n Main. Apply to LIS AXE,
y HS Front, 'r ! Il MoDnYitt, 80 Front.
Ill l6
ST0RRH0USE No. A7 Main, near Union.
oApply 70 Gk0R IL b PETERS, Jr,
hIt CnYner Madison and SAoond street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12

THOS. FLEMING,
J. p. an. Rotary Public, has re-
moved 90 Az mHID, cor. Heal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
WAITED.

and number. T31zI
NO pasture and feed dry COVE till they calf,
J. at rate Of "a per month.
Mrs. W L VANCE,
IL III ~ miles Of Horn Lake Road
1N0 purchase a few First District Levoe
4 Bonds Of Mississippi. Also LiquidAting
Leyee Scrip. Address or apply 10
TAYLOR 4 ARNOLD,
u2lH 20 Frontstreot, Memphis.
H0UsEkEEPERS and farmers everywhere
IL TO know that they can end ell kinds Of
house servants and farm hsnds by calling at
the BLUFF CITY LABOR AGEhCY,
III III No. 10 Court street.
BOARD for two ladies and two boys, I and
~ ~ years, IN a nice private family, near
street railroad Address, giving location and
Price. los r. J edger Office.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-01-12
FoR SAC

GEOOND-HAND pianos and organs, in good
~ oondition aud tho ough repair. at
Sjt Hollonb'rg' Music House, go Main st
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Playing Poker.

Certain persons in Newburg have
come prominently before the public in
A lawsuit regarding an extraordinary
game Of poker. It seems there were
three persons in the game, and the pot,
rs If is called, netted the winner $780,
600. One Of the persons who lest had
four aces, hut It seems that what is
called a straight flush, that is caTds in q
sequence with a king on TOP, is the bet
ter hand. The bets went up $1,000 al
$ time. and finally the hands were
shown and the holder of TIE straigh.
lush took the money. Poker Is q pc
culiarly American game, and Is The
meet popular and the most dencraliz-
ing Of any kind of gambling which
takes place in clubs or in any sOcial
gathering OF nen. There is ne skill in
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

her and her baby, put them on his
pony, abandoned the wagon after bnry-
ing the dead, and at her request started
with them for her old home, walking
and leading the pony, and occasionally
killed some game OH the way with his
trusty Spencer rifle. The weather was
gradually growing colder, until at sun
down of Tuesday they reached the To-
oality of her old home few flakes OF
snow began to fall. It was there that
she made fatal mistake. Instead OF
having Jim tt go with her to her fathers
house, she had him leave her with
in half a mile from the farm, thinking
she could better effect IA reconciliation
with her father il she returned home
alone. So parting with Jim, under bis
promise to come 10 her fathers th"
next morning, she trudged along the
old. familiar road alone and jim rode
out of sight toward the village, when
he saw her reach her fathers door
Poor girl, he didu't see Der father spuru
her from the door; he didu't sec her
weary foo. steps ont into the coming
snow.s!orm and wander heart-hrokeu
and desoate and aimlessly down The
road into the darkness; he didn't hear
the cry of the little miserable, freezing
baby ut her breast; he didn't hear her
wall of anguish; he didn't see the white
snow weaving its mantle Of eternal
silence over her aud the little dead
baby by the roadside; but there he
found them the next morning with the
snow heaped over them, frozen smile
on her face, and pressing the head of
her homeless babe ON her homeless
breast. Did / say homeless? Oh, no,
they had gone home to that Father who
had heard there pleading voices, and
their cold hands knocking at the gates
of pearl"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

"YoUR honor and gentlemen of the
jury, I acknowledge the reference Of
counsel of the other side to my gray
hair. Ny hair is gray and it viii con-
tinue to be gray Is long as live. The
hair OF that gentleman is black and will
continue 20 lie black as long as lie
dyes"
The river sni hArbor bin which re-
Gently passed the Senate appropriates
100000 to assist il procuring deep
water q. Galveston, and $4,000 for the
improvement Of the bayou to Houston,
and about $4,000 for other Texas
ports and rivers.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

,lr game. for there is no playing rs in
whist, but a good, brazen cheat and
lar has an advantage over his compet-
itors. An ability Ia deceive, 10y which
the hul Tor OF poor ha,d can biuii one
who holds "A better. il n help in the
game. American women ousht'o sec u
face OF i.int against nj! gambling games
and Ioker ~ particular, Toe ma" VIII"
pia, il ought 10 oe looked mp >" 40 on
the road TO being II rascal. Lowing
and billiards are healthiul ii No mn.ey
is bet; chess is game of pure stall, and
whist requires memory aqd judgment;
but poker, baccarat, faro, Boston, are
a!l pure gambling genes which should
not be tolerated by heads of families or
any one who WISHES well OF their kind.
Indeed, why games OF chance at Ill,
when there are so macy good Dooks 10
read and fine pictures to he seen?
Why not cultivate conversation and a
taste for the beautiful in mt and ma
ture? Let the ladies start anti'cai
associations, ana make their relatives
aud friends Join them.-ffom Demon
eSfs Monthly for AuGuSt
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

LAST week Oscar Wilde dined q .
private residence in New York. VIC
the cloth had been removed. the oia9s'
child of the host, a girl aged about "
was introduced to the notorious 'eslle
tic, who was marvelously arrayed 10
the occasion. After timidly snsklhs
hands with the stranger, and scanning
him with open-eyed wonder, the ma,
one crept close to her mothers see AZ
whispered: mamma, I don't tDi-.
Marie had better bring baby ~
might be scsred.--BrooklYH Bag'@
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Your Own Home.

Happy young wife! Youare going into
housekeeping for the first time, and is
it not delightful? Your household
goods are mostly new. How your eyes
will hold revelry among the beautiful
new woods, the pretty, bright tin, shin
ing like silver, your table, truely splen-
did with crystal glass and radient silver,
and bits of color everywhere Make a
memorandum of all you reqHire aud
what you can afford to spend for each
article. Do not buy anything ugly or
that you do not like, because it is cheap.
1t will always be al. eyesore, and usually
something pretty may be bought or i'm
provised or substituted for the same
amount, often forless. Make point to
have pretty things. They cost little if
any more than ugly ones. Certain
goods come in sets, and you will find it
pays to buy complete. A bedroom suit
with springs and mattress costs little
more than several necessary pieces
without any bedding. Have atleast one
suit; plain woods are pretty, paint looks
cheap. Then your table; that is the
centre piece in your house, and best re-
pays attention. Let it be an extention,
say of twelve feet, which will certainly
be sufficient for your whole lifetime.
The new wares in crockery are capti-
waiting, but you can get more dishes by
taking good white ware and filling in
with colored pieces. Pretty, what love-
ly glass we find now Use plated knives
and forks. They are not very expen-
sive, while they save securing, and give
an air Of gentility to your table. A
caster is very ornamental though rath-
er questionable just now. Red nap
kins are good for common use, and
heightens the effect of the table fur
nishing. Did you think to bring papers
for the shelves in the pantry? They
(papers) can be bought neatly cut for a
few cents. If you have snowy dishes,
nail a cleat to one shelf, and set them
up after the fashion of our grandmoth-
ers, and put your glass near by. Have
dishes enough to set table for dozen,
it will save you endless trouble when
surprised by company. Quantity is
more than quality in dishes, lamps,
chairs and towels. Perhaps you can
not afford to buy much new furniture,
but must piece out with what mother
can spare from her abundant store.
We !, old-fashioned chairs and lounges
can be made very inviting by means OF
aslittle paint or staining and plenty of
cushions. Cheese cloth at
sixpenceper yard makes pretty curtains
by adding a nice eiging, chintz viii dc, 7.
cretonne Is handsome, and plain shades
alWays look well; but if Joa have shut I
tiers ycu can make your curtains after
you see what will look well with paint, /
carpet. and furniture. And be sure to 1
have some good books-TTiJu71e and /
Farmer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
Josh Billings Oh Counting.

Josh Billings Oh Counting.
Counting liz a luxury, it IL salad, itiz
ise water, it liz beveridge, it IL play
spell og the soul. The man who baz
never courted hcz lived in vain; he
hsz bin u blind man amung landscapes
wal, rskapes; he hez bin II def man III
tho land ov hand organs, and by the
side ov murmuriug canals. C"urtihS'
il ike 2 little springs oy soft water that
steal ont from under rock ut The tat
oy O mountain, and run down the bill
side by side, singing and dansing aud
patEering each luther, eddYing and
frothing and kaskading, now hiding M
der the bank, now full ov sun, and now
full ov shadder, till bimeby tha jino
and then tina 60 slow. [ am III favor ov
long counting; it gives the parties a
chauce to find ont each uther's trump
cards, it IL a guide exercize and IL Jist
az innersent as 2 merino lambs. Court
ing liz like strawberries and kream, 1t
wants to be did slow, then yu git the
flavor. hev saw foxes git ackwainted-
fall in luv, git married, settle down, and
git few wurk in 3 weeks frum date.
This liz jist the wa sum foxes larn
trade, and akounts fur the CRATE num-
Der ov almightey mean mekanicks we
hev, and the poor jobs tina turn out
Perhaps it IL best that I should state
some guide advice tn yung men who are
about tew court with final view to
matrimony, az it waz. In the first
phase, yung man, yu want ter git yure
system all rite, and then find yung
woman who il willing to be courted on
the square. The next thing il tew find
out how old she IL, which yu kan du bi
asking her, and she will So that she liz
10 years old, and this yu will fud won't
be far from out Of the wa. The next
best thing IL few begin moderate; sa
once every mite in the weak fur the fust
6 munths, increasing the dose az the
patient seems tn require it. 1t is fust
rate wa tew court the gurls muther
leetle on the start, fur there liz thing
a wuman never despizes, and that liz, a
leetle guide counting, if it il dun strikly
on the square. After the fust year yu
will begin tew like the biziness. There
il l thing alwus advice, and that IL,
not tew swop fotograffs offener than
onse in 10 daze, unles yu furgit how
the gal luks.
Okazionally yu want tew LUX sorry.
aud draw in yur wind az tho yu had a
pane, this will set the gal few teazing
yu few find out what ale's yu. Evening
meetings are guide thing tew tend, it
vii kepe yure religion in tune, and then
if the gal happens tew be thare, bi aksi-
lent, she kan ask WI tew go home with
her. AS general thing wouldn't
Drag on luther gals much when j WIZ
,ourting, it mite lux az tho yu knu few
much. # yu will koart 3 years in thit
W., awl the time on tie square, If w
lon't sa ii IL, leetle the slikest time IN
,ure life, yu kan git incurred fur hat
It my expense, and pa fur it. Don't
,oart fur mummy, nor buty. nor rela-
huns, theze things are about ez onsar-
in az the kerosene lie refining dizziness
liable tew git out CIV repair and bust az
my minnit.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03

LAST season !, 542 carloads ofmelons
we're shipped to st. Louis and Chica-
go from Scott county, No. TbeacTesge
planted this year is much greater.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-08-03
ON THE PLAINS.

"Why, halloo, Jim, what are you ""
ing in New York;"
Leaving the two talking together III
a warm window in the Postoillce,
took a stage and rode home. lie was
II poor, communicating fellow tha'
half-breed, with thin. worn clothihg'
only distinguishable from the ordinary
tramp 10y his tall, 1.-the form, long, oi"ch
hair, dark face and piercing D'ack eyes,
and | wondered why my meh-'ohe"
friend had stopped to rene" aequaht'
ance with that link OF two races ihree
days later | met my friend ana re-
marked:
"Well, Will, that lndisn didn't get
your scalp?"
mo. Let me tell You sonnet ing
about him."
"All right.
Il met him first at Abilene, AS; he
was our guide III surveying party
Saved my life one night.
"How?".
From rattlesnake; the deadly rep
tiles are the constant menace OF sur
vey ing parties; in measuring on land
you suddenly hear under your very feet
in the thick grass the blood'cnfolhg
warning, and you must immediately
Jump or be bitten; but ut night they
will actually crawl under your blanket
and lie up close to you to get warm.
That is your terrible and unconscious
danger; move hand or foot and they
bury their deadly fangs IL you. ihe
only way to keep them out OF tent Is
10 surround it with horse-halr lariat,
laid in an unbroken circle on the
ground; they will not crawl over 1t,
the hair scratches them, or perhaps
they mistake it for their mortal enemy
the black snake. But to the story One
night, in the bright moonlight stream
ing into the tent, Jim saw rattlesnake
crawling over my neck, and just as
moved, be caught it by the tail, quick
as lightning, and flung it through the
tent door. Poor fellow, he was hungry
the other night, and l took him over
and ordered q first-class supper for IT'S
both. md he told me little incident
that went right down to the bottom Of
nv heart. He is only poor half-breed
outcast. but he is true as steel, and
when thew come to make up Jewels at
the last day for the great crown, I think
there will be something shining in his
heart that NAV give Door Jim a chance.
This ia what he told me: He had been
owav West to sea his old Indian mother
who ,;vas with bertribe and was return
:, ., ooross the nlains on his pony when.
ona dow about half way between Den
WOW ond Fort Wallace. he saw q wagon
4ho d;s+onoe wbose owner anpeared
- h.v. coma into camp. Riding TO-
nord Il be was surprised to see no hor.
- a;oh+ ond goino s.ill nearer. he
-, @ woman sitting on the ground cry-
-. &c - ber heart would break. At
80. hroos+ che hold O. moor. bunprv-
ooking little baby, which was seeking
oourishment from a source which was
evidently fast failing for the want of
God. It was O pitiful scene; the wo-
mans husband lay head in the wagon
md the horses had broken loose and
rome in search Of food, while not a spark
1r., NOT a h;ta ne food
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-22
ABOUT THE
LNZON PACIFIC r. z.

Its South Park division is over 100
miles the shortest between Denver,
Buena Vista, Leadville. Kokomo and
Red Cliff; over ninety miles the short
est between Denver, Alpine and Pit
kin, and over eighty miles the shortest
between Denver, Gunnison and San
Juan.
Its Kansas division is 114 miles the
shortest line from Denver to Kansas
City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Jo-
seph and all points east.
Its main line is over 200 miles the
shortest from Denver to Omaha, Cou,.-
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City. St. Paul, Mimi
eapols and points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
1t is over 400 miles the shortest line
from Denver and Le.dvi!le to San
Francisco, California and Oregon
points.
1t is the only line running through
trains between Denver and the Mis-
souri, River without change.
1t is the only line giving passengers
choice Of two routes between Denver
and the Missouri river.
On the South Park and Colorado
divisions the scenery is unequalled on
any railroad in the world. The health
resorts are numerous and highly rec
ommended.
The Union Pacific system Of rail
ways, centering at ard connecting
in union depots at Denver and other
prominent railroad centres, furnishes
to the people Of Colorado the shortest
quickest, safest and best route between
all important points.
Pullman sleepers, Horton chair cars,
observation coaches, steel rail, rock
ballast, air brakes, good eating houses
and everything obtainable for the COM
fort and safety of passengers.
Through tickets to all points, at low
est rates, on sale, and all facilities for
checking baggage.
1t Is The great through freight line.
Its facilities for prompt despatch OF
freight are unrivalled.
Fol further information apply to
any agent, or to
V. M. CAME,
''en'l Ag't Fr't Dep't, Denver,
GEORGE ADY,
Gen'l Ag't P. & T. dept, Denver.
HARRY WHITE, West. trdvel'g g Ag't.
I. L. KlMBALL,
Asst Gen'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
&. S. STEBBlNs,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
]. W. MORSE.
Gen'l Pass: Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-22
Mining Application No. 1872.

7. s. LANn OFFICE
Leadviiie, Colorado, May 2s, 1889.
Noti'e is hereby given that the Pa ise L len Min.
ihg Company, J. W. Goris, s,se 5 General anao,
aodl auth II .ed ageni,w sstotf is ,ihi I'm,
MS N county. Coorlo, las this tay fle It's Mi nj; ~
patent fr l.Oi naer feet o. tie II eyl ana 10
nlae or vein. bearing silver and gold. Mi,l, Rae.
sroahi NJ iest in vi .lh, si,ux Ell in the Elk Mn,.
tam Mini & Disti t, il Gun isoa CO my. Iol'ran
ana ce isnatei 10y the field noies and utlica I,t %
ME IN this oi,e As 1T No. 2347 ON t,. II,
lands o. tAc Ciel state, Icing Ges;.ised a, lo.s
to-wit: " '~''o"s
Lee inning at corner No. l. whence ralev m m,np,.;,
I : L. NJ oeGs II rh ~ 20 esst, l.755 eat So 90
leak West OF Moant Snow Mass Tears moth lJ5 W. =
,ntare sJrti 5s- l eat IUJ feet To come, NJ Iv.
~ ~ eas thence Lorih 81 a. eef jtu ieet !, =,
ner 40 y war ll' 50 eHst thence moth 5so * w.,
o @ ie.t I, corner NJ tva- IA 10 eas) then q snb
IL - west, SOD feet 10 cJrae: No tvar II ~
Containing 1898 aces. e"''J
NJ adj,i ling cAi rs o. claimants known. Sail Hin.
lag eaini icing u lie :ot6 il the ie Il the -ier -
IunHi;'n coo"'y. Clsaio, Ia b.k 10, rage, ess-I
tSoA 81 pages 4.s 4'6 aii 476 Il tn. Yec,I,, a. ,.i
ONE Any AMI AL le.s,se claiuin. al Ive se,v ~
Porn4h o. ,he alid Peuus .kana s.e riui r cam
are ored to fle thei- aiv.rse ciain wi;n 70 49,.
Ter ei The U. s. Land Office at Lea vile ~ 81
lg sax'y days psi I'D ofpul icai1u hereof o. lei. r
ly the statute SI usv 'e1
rhama. T.jHo.T ~, ~, I'ec' we. kesi.lsr
lfLss publication JaLss lssa3
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-22


A member OF the Texas legislature
who voted against the purchase of
Huddle's pictures of the ex-governors
OF Texas, by the state, gave the tol-
loving unique reasons: 1.-TWO hun.
dred and fifty dollars apiece is too
much for them oll-paintings. Oil
amt so dear as all that. for bought
some the other day at two bits quart.
Besides, chromos are heap cheaper.
] bought a chrome IF Wellington
crossing the Alps, and thar was hoss
IN the picture, and it only cost S1.so.
None Of these pictures Of these Cover.
noss Of Texas has got = hos 10 it,"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-22

When President Arthurwasa a school
teacher he did not punish the big boys
by seating them witt the g,rls he
placed them on the lowest bench in
primary department and made them
recite the alphabet with the little
children. BY this simple method he
permanently reformed one very bad
school in exactly two hours by the
watch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To T. II. Bates, s. r. Plat, j c. Noyes J. 3. Dut>hcy
and II. s. Emma S, Buchanan:
you are he e.y notified that [ have expended one
haadre ,las il labor and Improvements uIon the
Belle Of Menp',i, ald Tom Heairi;k' ljde,. 81 uaea
ii The RibJ Mining D trct, G'n N county, CoJ q.
do fo- the year ending Ercefiber 3lst ls'l Ana Il
within ninety day ae- this notice by pubh ;.'oii YOU
fail OF refuse TO contribute proro ton OF such ex-
pen .ue as co-ownefs, Your ilteress III said c inns
viii become the plesety Of tn, subscii'ei acc;rdlhg
TO the statute IL sEch cases made and prosiied.
vol2-nC40 PAIAiCA AcHlChois'