davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

New York Produce Market-JuIy a.

G1TTON-'iull. Middling upiands at 49,
=, FLOUR-less active. Receipts Of 1900 barrels
NO at iHt63 60 ; SupQrrnc extra State and
western at ei@S 30 common at aoa4 ~
god al 5'db 10; western extra al 25Cas rs
Ono at OOd6 50. st. Louis at Oaa6 IS: Min.
mes ia extra at 6odG 50s choice to double extaa
at 500 20.
RYE FLouR-stcady at 3Od3 So.
CORN MEAL-qulet at 3 0Od3 40.
GRAlN-WHBAT-nrm closing steady Receipra
Of II 600 bushels Sales OF 1.is,OOD bushals In
Guiding IS 900 bushels on spot. No. spring nom
nal; NO. red at i6s 49,, No. / red state a,
10; No. white state at ls& No. 3 red for
july quoted a. Is. RyE-iariy active; Western
at 6jG65h. BARLEY-noniinal. BARLEY MALI
unchanged. CORS-ClOsing nrn Receirts Of es-
900 bushels Sales OF 2,75S 900 bushels Including
5-,6fn bushels on spot Exports OF los 900 bushels
No. al 5gajaI No. 2 for july at SIX OArs-
lower AMI more active. Receipts OF 81 200 bush.
els Salea Of $4,000 bushels. Mixed western a:
iod43 White al 40 ass No. for July at 1910
594.
IiAY--steady at IS.
GROCERIES - COFFEE - duli. easier Al o.
suGAR-lpwer standard at X. Cut loaf and
crushed at "a. MoLAssEs-nrm. more active At
q. Ric.-quiet at 5haI4.
PETROLECM -crude at 60 a.. refined al ~
@IL.
PROVISIONS TALLOw steady AZ 7Ha,s.l,
POrAToEs-quiet at i5d2 so. PoRK-dull mess
at 10 '5dl6uO. BEEf-nC minal. Cut meats quiet,
weak. P,cklrd bellies at sHaSA; picked hams
at l3AGlI Picked shoulders sasA. Clear bel
hes at Sd. Mildes nominal long clear at 50.
LAkD-strOng 81 decline, al . lI%d9 II IS. Bur
rKR-hrin az lSs2S. CHR sE-qulct at skSi0x.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
BURLINGTON'S COAL TRADE.
Some Facts Concerning this Importan
Interest.

Not small part of the lakeside industry
of the city is that of the coal handlers.
Fleets of scows, towcd in by steamers, and
of sailing vessels are continually unload
ing during the season OF open water,
and dealers throughout all Northern Vermont
and parts of New Hampshire and Lower
Canada obtain their supplies from this port
the territory being thus limited by the COM
petition by way of the Connecticut valley
aud sea coast. The estimates of the total
quantity of coal handled here yearly, both
for jobbng and transhipment, vary from TO-
900 to 10000 gross tons, mainly OF house
hold sizes, though there is small
amount perhaps 1000 or 5000 tons OF
larger sizes. The Central Vermont rail-
road supplies st. Adams with 1000 or 5000
tons, lands coal for its own use here, and al
together unloads from the boats at its docks
and takes away by rail II quantity estimated
at between Is, 900 and 10000 tons yearly.
Elias Lyman George l.. Linsley and Adsit
II Bigelow are the heaviest jobbers, and j.
w. Hayes does a considerable business. All OF
these dealers have their own docks and stor-
age houses, and both retail in the city and do
ajobbing business outside and their COM
bined business is put roundly at o. OOO gIos'
tons, of which 10000 tons aIe retailed here
Coal, as most consumers are aware, is very
Unstable MS regards prices, but an experience
ed person holds that $3.50 il pretty near th'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

DIED.
n, VI. sunday July 18Th, 1889.

HAlL.-ln >helburn, VI. Sunday July Isl h, 1889
Mrs. Elizabeth Hail, aged Il years.
DOw.-M Hncsburgh, July 18th, Sarah Dodge,
widow OF the late Hon. Andrew Dow, aged IS years
ELLIOT AT lIinesburgh, VT, July 18th, Niss
Emma l.. Elliot, aged u years and months.
BAKEa In this city, July Is, Emily Baker. widow
OF the late samuel II. Baker in the I4th year OF her
age
srASSARD.-ln this city, July H. Of lung fever,
j. G. Stannari, only son OF Gen. George i. Stan
nard, and Mrs. +. j. Slammed, age 20 years,
months and II days.
LYSCB.-In this city, July II h, Mss Bridget
Lynch, daughter of Edward and Catherine Lynch.
aged % the 9Th day OF next February.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
THE HANLAN-IIOSS RACE.
4 Lonesome Ride for Hanlnn-Iiis In
vitatiOn 10 Courtney.

OGDENsBURG, N. Y, July 1s.-The Han
lan-Ross race started at o'clock this after
noon. Ross won the choice and selected the
outside OF the course, explaining that lac was
afraid the small boats would interfere. Han
Ian led off easily and kept length ahead
through the first mile, rowing 81 strokes to
Ross 80. At the mile and three quarters flag
lianlan stopped rowing, then made 20 strokes
to Ross % and soon was three lengths ahead.
lIanlan made the turn in seven seconds,
twelve lengths ahead of Ross who occupied
"a seconds. On.thc third mile Hanlau slowed
up and took drink of water. In response to
cheer from the press boat Hanlan cried
out It's lonesome out here" Ross
appeared blown at this time and George
| Lee pulled alongside aud talked to
him. Ianlan finished tho four miles
with an easy stroke just as Ross reached the
three and three-quartors flag. The official
time was: Hanlan, 81 minutes and 57t sec
onds; Ross, 20 minutes and 40 seconds.
Hanlan was fully u quarter mile ahead and
made the fastest time on record for the dis
lance with turn. The judge for Hanar
WAS John Davis, Courtney for Ross. Han
Ian asked as a favor that Ross would cnOost
some other Judge, but he declined. Hanlar
came in 30 far ahead that the majority OF TIT
people supposed Ross aud Lee who wer,
pulling together were the contestants ant
that Ross won. AS Hanlan drew up t.
the referees boat and heard tho Official an
nouncement he exclaimed, pointing TO Court
ney "Send out that big fellow aud III
make an exhibition of him." Hanlan theI
rowed over to Ross and shook hands, TIN
Associated Press time-keeper made Hanlan'
four miles 81 minutes, s seconds; Ross, 2
minutes, 10 seconds. Courtney made Han
, lau's time 81 minutes, 9 seconds. Hanla
says the Associated Press time Is correct
Nothing was heard this evening OF an
, challenge from Courtney. The water wa
! rough aud the swell from the police boa
D washed over Hanlans bow causing loss [
' 80 seconds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
On THE ROMAN MODEL.
FOrepnu.ii Heviving the sports of the
(;csarean Period.

One of the principal features of the Fore
paugh show, which pitches its tents here
July Goth, are the revived Roman Hippo
drome aud chariot races. This is something
new in the way Of tented exhibitions. Tie
races upon the half-mile track will be an cx-
act counterpart Of the Roman chariot races,
where the vehicles were drawn by two, three
or four horses, bu. generally by four.
Augustus introduced six, and some had seven.
Nero drove as many as ten, bnt this was
at Olympia. Elephants were also yoked, and
cameis, stays, Digs, tigers, lyons, etc Some
times, also single horses ran, and history
speaks of DesuitOr6, where the rider man.
aged two horses and lcaped from one to the
olher. In some ancient bas-releis, one may
observe persons on horseback, accompanying
the chariOts as they ran; their use seems to
have been to supply the drivers with any
thing they might want. The chariotccrs
were at first slaves, freedmen, or strangers,
but alte,ward the mobiles amused themselves
al Emperors distinguished themselves by
| it.
In Forepaugh's Great Ilippodrome in
| addition to the chariot races, there will lie
presented at each exhibition standing, fiat
and liberty races, in addition to the trottiug
and running races in which the entire COM
pluy of French female chariot drivers,
English jockey riders, and thoroughbred
race horses appear, as well us trials of speed
between elephants, camels, ponies, mules and
other animals. The names of the Jockeys
who come over with the horses, and who
tide them in the Hippodrome, are; Alfred
Keogh, private jockey to the Duke of West
minister; j. Edwards, for Lord Roseberry
Richard Evans, for Baron de Rothcshild
John IIeisman, for Lord Kerr; William
Harper, for Lord Leicester and Count Ii
Grange; Thomas Carpenter, for Lord st
Vincent. The sum paid for The horses ridder
was thirty thousand dollars, to which dutie:
and cost Of shipment must be added. Thel
ARE led in the street parade on the morning
OF the exhibition day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
Fatal Accident.

Bradley Jones of st. Johnsbury, carpen-
ter, while at work on house recently, re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his death
lie was standing on carpenters horse,
holding one end Of plank which he aud an.
other workman were lifting. He slipped and
fell, the end OF the plank striking him in the
bowels. He leaves wife and two children,
who draw $4,000 from the Knights Of Honor,
of which order he was member.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Some thirty or forty families arc enjoying
life ut Cedar Beach,
Red Rocks are, az heretofore, favorite
place for campers-out, and a pleasant party
now has possession there.
Tho family of Edward Lyman Esq, are al
the Mount Mansfield House.
Principal III. Ii. Ross of the Rock Point
Institute is, with Mrs. Ross, spending a
few weeks in Chicago and other parts of the
West.
The families of Messrs. c. Hicks, J, G.
Bellrose and b. +. Ostrander are summering
at the Maletts Bay House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
ItIsn't Dead vet,

Four carloads of Italian laborcrs arrived
at Port Kent, Monday hight, to work for the
Delaware and Hudson canal company. A
new side track is being built around the
depot. The water tank will be moved next
Sunday to new foundations on old ground.
The present masonry is on made ground,
aud is gradually washed away by the rain
and surf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

The nine-ycars-old lad who has become
familiar to all travellers at Ticonderoga as a
vendor of pond lilies was accidentally
drowned, Tuesday, while gathering lilies.
The casualty was first discovered by the
lads sister, who saw his hat floating on the
water and gave the alarm; and after consid-
cradle search the body OF the unfortunate
boy was recovered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

MEMBER FROM TIE s.yKnAL STATES


Number of cars over different roai'--Bos'on and
Love-, ~; Ftchbnrg 3'j; Edscln 6; Boston
and Maine /; total Il6.
Prices OF Market Beef-A few choice soao 25 !;
Extra / 25d9 40 first quality 81 OOd7 so second
quality 50 10 "a 10; third quality 81 g5,di 10.
Prices OF Store Cattle-Workng oxen, y pair,
from 500 "a $50. Mich Cows and Calves from
.2p. asa As; Farrow COWS sis ID -. Fancy Cows
81 "a $50. yearngs sl2a 81 two years ia sis
q IS three years Old s24 "a 81.
swineGa-western fat, live, 81. a6i,c On Northern
dressed Hogs, eisc b ID.
Prices of sncep and lamhs-in lots. 81 50 - .5s
90 each; extra 81 80 "a 80, or from ~ dG - p b.
Spring Lambs, GCdI 30 fsh.
Veal Calves Oh % 7}[c m.
Prices Of Hides, Taows AMI si s-Brghtnn
Hides, 'Ha'c 4 b; Brighton Tallow 1Hasc b ID !;
y N; County Tallow, % Sc D NJ wool Pcifs,
ia each; sncarcd SRns, 90 "a use each
Cilf Skins, l@i2Kc Ell.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE iSD sHEkr
n. B.-Choice grales incln e- nothing b1; stall-
fed 100 To ltJo ID Dullock4. Extra and hr, quality
includes the best large TAT oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen and two and thrce-year Old
s.eers.
sheep-Eytrd lncu le. 60 .se's and when taos, of
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and .ll,,ny
tiilr al are inciu ted ONLY IN the Brg,0a marker.
Bo7ToS sioCS YARDS
The cattle run was larger from the West, and
quite light from the country. Butchers still COM
pan OF hlt being abe 70 supply themselves win
me sort thuy desire; they could ilnd plenty OF
Western hut they seem u banker after Northern
and Eastern, Prices rule as last quoted: country
stock at 5000 b lt dressed weight and Western
AT SKA CSC live. stock In pastures Is doing well.
shccp and Limbs-A fair representation OF
Sheep and Lambs. Not q large call, but the trade
runs fairly even on all graile nDcks. Prices rule
ste dy. Lambs AZ last quoted. sheep, 2n'56c t'lh
Mich Cows-Mlrkct comfortably supplied; and
u moderate call noticed Prices iule steady
Quotations ranged from ~ q 20 u head for good
grades and s20aI5f head for common
CALvES-Ihc demand for Veas IA stili very
good and the mako IS quite firm. Price.
| from 3t98di &c R!b, 1--we weight.
HOf5-cOuntry Hogs : lS =. dress weight, An
We-tarn a 54@5ic.. i've. There u steady bu
moderate demand.
POULTRY Turkeys and chicseus are quotei a
| liS i3c. and Hens iO@l2Ac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE,


AMIN N''Hhh N'''ohuch Oouh'J oourt,
BrKT c. FrLLEn,) September Term, A. D. 1888.
Whereas, Alice Fuller Of Burlington. in the SCUM
ty OF Chlttcndtn has filed In the office OF the clerk
OF the court within and for this county Of Chitten-
den, her petition for divorce against Burt &. Full
Ter, setting forth In substance that the Both day
OF December 1914, she was lawfully married to the
petitioner. by Rev Andrew Heath, mi mister OF the
as husband and wife In the State OF Vermont from
the date OF their marriage until his dcsertion as
hereinafter stated: that the petitioner for more
than two years mex; before he hling OF this pet.
ton has lveu IN Burlington aforesaid, that she liza.
always faithfully observed her marriage vows; tina;
the pctiti1nee has not performed his marriage Oh
igatlons. but, OH. towil, the 29th day of August.
1875, without Just cause or provocatiOn wilfully
deserted her, and refused to 1--we and cohabt with
her. or furnish her any means OF support; that the
pctitionee Is without this State in parts 10 her I'M
!in ani u beiiiF iiadc Ii appear HAT the petition
ee il without this State and personal serviceca
be made upon him, It Is ordered, that the petition
cause the petitioner to he ipliued of the penlen-
cy OF said petition, and summon him - appear an
answer to the same al the Term OF the County Court
next 10 he hell at burlington, within and tor sad
County of chtteulen, on the third Tuesday OF sep
temoer lsS3, by causing the substance of said pet-
ton and this ofdcr TO be published IN the Burling-
III said County, three weeks successfully, the last
publication to be AZ least six weeks pr vlous To the
commencement OF SAID term OF Court. Given un-
der my hand al Burlington, iDIsaid Chittcnien
County, July IA, A. d. 1888.
o p. RAY, Clerk.
STEWART WILDs, Attorneys.
9ws~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

Horses George Davis, East Montpelier.
Races-ll. b. Kent, Dorset.
Cattle-Iicnry c. Cleveland, Coventry.
Shecp-Silas q. Holyoke, ST. Adams.
Swinc-Daniel G. Barber, Burlington.
Poultry-J. ID. Kingsand, Burlington.
Mechanics Hall j. G. Parker, Quechec.
Floral lIall-Archibald Taylor, Burling'
on.
Machinery iIall-W. II. Lang, Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
Tho Officers
Are as follows :

Are as fOIIOWs:
Observation-Disclosures b. CANNON, Burling-
ton.
Clerk-E. f. BRowNgLL, Burlington.
Treasurcr-C. NJ. SPAULDlNG, Burlington.
Chief Marshal-LuMAS A. DREW, Burling-
ton.
Assistant Marshal-W. b. Guilds, Middle
bury.
General OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HAM
MoND, Mddlcbury,
Executive Committee &. RooT,
j. GREGORY SMITH, BuEL j. DERRY, HENRY
CMAsn. ALBERr q. PIERCE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20


The beat baking po Sder Is made from pure Cream
OF Tartar Bicarnpll;r %! 81 ilu q small quantity
of hour or starch Frequently other Ingredients are
used, and serve purpose IA reducing the cost and
the profit of the manufacturer.
We glye the Government cnem'sts analyses OF
two OF the leading baking powders.
Ihave examined samples Of "Cloychnd's Super
Tor Baking Powder" and Royal BaSIng Powder
purchased by myself IN this ciiy, and nai.they
contain
"CIcvcIand's superior Baking powder
Cream OF Tartar
Blcsrbonate Of spia
Flour
Available carbuliu atlb gas t2.Gi per cent, ecu
valent to llss cubic inches nf ~, per o1 of Pow
der.
"Royai Baking Powder"
Cream OF Tartar
Bicarbonac Of soda
Carbonate Of Ammonia
Tartarc Acd
Starch
Available carbunic acii gas 1910 per cent, equi-
vacnt I, lis cubic inches of gaI per On. nt Pow
der.
Ammonia gas o.i3 per cent, equivalent TO 1914
cubic inches per Oh oil powd'rl
Notc.-T.,c Tariarlc Ac,i was 1olhiless Intro
iuced as free acid, hu' subsequently, combined
with anna ,na, ant exists IN Ia. Powder asa Tar
trate of Ammonia. o,,,, ~, -
NEW YORK. JAs'Y lIrH, 1881.
The above analyses Indicate preference fo
"Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder and ou
opinion is,that It Is the better preparation.-HalP
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
The Concussion Churn.

the Furguson Manufacturing company
also makes here the Ferguson "Concussion"
II is plain, box churn, without floats or
paddles Of any kind. Every revolution gives
four conclusions, and every particle OF
cream receives the same amount OF churn-
ing motion, and therefore it all comes at the
same time and it comes very speedily. Pro.
vision is made for full ventilation aud
through the glass in the cover the condition
of the cream can be seen at each revolution,
and the churning stopped at exactly the
| right moment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

long time Southern agent of the Collins
company, New York, hardware manufac-
lures
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
aNISSION VALLEY NURSERIES.
Twelve Miles from Victoria, Tex.

These Nurseries have claims upon the people o
western and southern Texas that cannot be urged
by any other establishment.
TO give to western and southern Texas List OF
fruits adapted to the climatic requirements IS the
object to which the proprietor has devoted his hfe
he has been able to bring to his aid the advantages
OF early hortcultr raj training and by the espend-
ture of over twenty thousand dollars in experiments
upon our own ground--by close observation and
study through the quarter of century during
which horticultural study. experiment and labor
has been his leading pursuit-he has been able to
become acquainted with the peculiar wants OF our
very peculiar climate.
Taking advantage of the principle well established
by physical geographists, viz that all fruit trees
are improved by being carried toward their polar
init, and that they are deteriorated by being car
ried toward their equatorial imit-he has made hi'
experiments and established his nurseries tarthe1
south than any other general nurseries in the United
States He sells no cheap northern trash to his
customers. His trees and plants arc therefore pet
ter suited to Texas culture tnan thoCa Of any other
establishment in the world.
Our nurseries and grounds, embracing about 90
acres In horticulture, will be freely shown to visit
ors every day but Sunday.
Orders for trees and plaiss received by mail OF
through any Of our authorized agents.
Catalogues sent free to every applicant. For tul
'''- GILBERT CNDERDONK,
sept2s Mission Valley, Victoria Co.. Texas.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
They Settled IT,

A negro entered a store and asked
TO look at some coats. The only one
that suited him was garment worth
about So, but for which the dealer
asked S14.
I'm go you So" said the negro.
MY trent, you must be crazy. Dot
goat is worth more as l ask.
I'll say 50, boss"
"Shust as crazy as pefore.
at isn't much of coat, remarked
Sambo, as he looked it over again.
"Vhen, 1 don't prag about der
cloth. or der color, or der making.
What you shpOse happens to der
black man who puys the mate to dot
coat? Dat is what look at. )"
s.Did he die of yeller fever, boss?
"Not muchlDot goat fit him so nice
und make him look so genteel dot he
run away NIT my cousin Sarah, und
I Gift her two tousand dollars. have
sbust one more cousin left.
"Wen, boss, / guess III take 1t.
rerlied Sambo. And he got into II
and took a walk around town TO LEI
the cousin look him over.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-09-13
ODE TO 4 BABY.

Zee the pretty baby -
Eyes so big and blue
knows great deal, maybe
But only says 800, co.
Hmds like balls OF cotton
Feet 30 pink ard fat
Where could the kid have gotten
Hands and feet like thAt'
Cheeks 70 round and chunN
And such-such a nose!
Hair 30 short and fluffy
And gracious, see those to9s
Locks at everybody "
Asif it knew them al;
Does it want some toddy? 80. ,
Isil going to .quali? ..
Yos, it's going to do H.
Listen how ithsllers:
Mamns wouldn't sell il
For s20GC0O,oCo.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-06-30
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis.

! In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow.
Anthony w. Barnard and Josiah F. Beck,
plaintiffs, VS.. Arthur Nadeau. Joseph A. Nadeau,
Isaac Nadeau and Louisa Nadeau, his wife, de-
PENDANTS.
! greeting to Arthur Nadeau, Joseph A. Nadeau,
Isaac Nadeau and Louisa Nadeau, his wife, de-
fendants.
You are hereby required to appeari in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tifs, in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the county of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days (exclu.
sive of the day of ~service) after the service Oh
you of this summons, if served within this
county: or, if served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days: or judgment by default will
be taken against you, according to the prayer of
said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain a decree
of this Court for the foreclosure OF a certain
mortgage described in the complaint herein, and
the Sth day of September, A. D. 1882, to secure
the payment of a certain pfomissory note, made
by Arthur and Joseph A. Nadeau for the sum OF
$4,000, due upon a failure to pay interest, bear
from date until paid and for judgment for $4,000
with 2 per cent. per month interest from
December Sth, 1852, and for a reasonable attor-
That the following described premises situate,
lying and being in the County of Silver Bow,
Territory of Montana, to-wit: Lots numbers
four az and five () in Block No. forty (4Ol Of the
Tow Of Butte, according to the of6ci.l plat and
survey thereof, now on file in the Office of the
Recorder of Deer Dodge County, together with
all Improvements on the same, be sold, and the
proceeds thereof be applied to the payment,
first, of the expenses of sale and costs of tuit and,
second, to the satisfaction of plaintiffs demand,
and in case said proceeds are not sufficient then
to obtain an execution for any deficiency that
may be docketed against said defendants and all
persons claiming by, through or under them
may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title,
claim, lien, equity Of redemption and interest in
said mortgaged premises, and for other and
further relief.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiffs will take a default
against you, and apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the prayer of plaintiffs COM
plant.
Given under my land and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Second District of the Territory
of Montana, in and for the county of Silver Bow,
this 10Th day of May, in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three.
[Seal] REUBEN L. DAVIS, Clerk.
By CHARLES S. WARREN, Dept. Clerk.
Robinson & Stapleton, attorneys for plaintiffs.
623 s-w 4w