davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-18
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS!
AT RETAIL.
UNTIL JANUARY LIST, 1885.

Having few
goods that we
think will be
appreciated
by the people
of this country. we have
decided to give all chance
to call at the OLD RELIA-
BILE RETAIL
STORE, and
y make their
selections for
CHRISTMAS
This sale will
only be
tinued for
limited time,
and
bargains will
be offered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-18
On an after
Wednesday,, sept. =, 1854,
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
I Stop only upon signal.
W. W. RITTER,
mar 81 Supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Loss and Gain.
CHATTER
CHAPTER L.
4 was taken sick 2 year ago
With bilious fever"

WIN BILIOUS lckCIs
my doctor pronounced me cured
EuEf I cot sick again, with terrible pains
amy back and sides, and l got so bad
Could not novel
I shFunk
From OBS lbs. to 120! I had been doc
tgring for my liver, but 1t did me no
sgOd. l did not expect TO i've more
Fan three months. began to use mop
Baters. Directly my appetite returned,
NV pains left me, my entlre system
a,-:ss,,,eed renewed as if by magic, and at
kz- several bottles. l am not only az
sE-1nd as \ sovereign but weigh more
nan I did before. To Hop BitUers !
- - Iifa =; r. FITZPATRICK.
Dublin, June 6, 81.
CHAPTER II.
.,,.-.,o., ,r.se Fol. I. 1880. Gentlemen
TsnfFsrei with attacks Of SICK heaoache'
EouraIoia female trouble, for years,
~ ,{ost terrible and eXcruclatlng
No medicine or doctor could give me
-,I;ef or cure until I used Hop Bltters.
oThe first bottle
Nearly cured me-;
Tba second made me as well and
sssong as when a child,
sAOd ( have been so TO TINS "a
nv husband was an invalid for twenty
vsars with serious ,oi,+
kidney. liver and urinary complaint
ssPronounced by Boston'S best phy-
a5EianS-
4IncurabIe" ,,
seven bottles of your bitters cured
nm. and know Of the
Lives OF eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have zen
and many more using them with
great benefit.
''Thev almost OIL
DO miracles ~ Hrs. Il. u. oCIcS-
How TO GET S1cK.-Expose yourself
DAY and night; eat too much without
exercise: work too hard Wl[nouC resi-
GS0otor all The time; take all the vie
asStrums advertised and then you will
1Tgnt to know koa0 to get 1ceU, which is
sr-sswered in three words = Take Hop
BiEters,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-18
NEW FIRM.

TFAvYEe PURCHASED THE b MESS
Ill Off. r. Madeira & Co., we Ill con
TDue same ri the old stand, unaer the hrm
1eyne Of Price g. Needham We hope by
0romptness and elJeEn0n 6 business and
ksndfing only the best goods to retain all
be cd customers and add many new ones.
ELI L. PRICE,
THOMAS r. HBEDHAM.
October Ist JS5L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-12-18
DR.. FOOT, JR.,
COZ NEW YORK.
Author, Lecturer and Americas
Greatest Specialist.

The Doctor, believing that the Great West
viii, IN the near future, develop into a popu
ous and wealthy country, has decided to locate
permanently, and to establish the most COM
plete MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTI-
TUTE In America Rt
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
CHINESE DECISIONS.
Justice Field Delivers His writ
ten Rulings.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Justice
Field, Of the United States Supreme
Court, rendered three decisions this
morning on the Chinese cases in refer
ence to the amended Chinese restriction
act. In the first case, that of q boy
born in this country of Chinese parents.
Judge Field holds that the Fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution does not
exclude the petitioner from citizenship
and he must be allowed to land. In the
second case, covering that Of previous
residence, Judge Field decided that no
evidence to that effect was now permis.
sible and that no Chinese could in the
future land in the United States unless
he was the bearer of the required certiii-
cate designated in the amended act. In
the third case, that of remanded China
woman who applied for admission to
bail upon recognizance that she would
appear when the vessel was ready to
leave. The Judge denied the applisa-
tion, holding that under the law q
woman was prohibited from landing and
he had no authority to allow the law to
be evaded under any conditions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
cAMMANx HALL.


W al Give Cleveland a Full,
Fair and Honorable support.
NEW York, Sept. 29.--Tammany Hall
made the following nominations to-day:
For Mayor, Alderman Hugh J. Grant;
Controller, ex.Congressman P. Henry
Dugro; District Attorney, ex-senator
Geo. H. Foster; President Board of
Aldermen, Gen. John Coehrane; Coroner,
DR.. M. j. B. Messemer; Judges of the
Court OF Common Pleas, Richard L.
Larimore, Jos. F. Daily (renominated)
and Hugh L. Cole. Ali the candidates,
especially Alderman Grant, were heartily
cheered. John Kelly, in speech at the
opening of the Convention, said: Owe
believed the nomination at Chicago was
an unwise one, but Grover Cleveland is
the nominee Of tho Democratic party and
we will not separate from the party we
have all known and loved so long. We
shall give Cleveland and Hendricks o
full, fair and honorable support. A
communication from the Executive Com
mittee of the Peoples party suggesting q
certain candidate was ignored.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

SAsDusKY, O., Sept. 29.-Blaine said:
"This il my third visit to the city Of
Sandusky, and / cannot but recall my
first. 1t was in the year l84S, thirty-six
years ago. There was but one railroad
line iu Ohio. extending from here to Gin
cinnati. with a gap in the middle that
you had to travel by stage, and this end
Of it was what in those days was termed
the old Mad River Line. with strap rails
and lively chances for snake heads
through the cars as one travelled at fis-
teen iniles an hour. Laughter rseall
this because 1t images to my mied
more than anything else. know the
gigantic progress OF this yreat State and
ii you here present, majority Of you
many years my juniors, could see Ohio
as it then was contracted With OH - il
now Is, you would thank God you we're
under free government aad have had
an opportunity to work out these great
results and you would not think me
trenching on partisan ground II / should
remind you that by far the larger part
Of progress that has been made
in the intervening thirty-six years has
pocu uiauo nhuco tAS koVos mAuenS VI sAS
United States came under the
control of the Republican party
and the country has been blessed
with protection to American labor
and American capital (applause).
To me the contrast Of the scene Of this
hour and with what / recall Of tho
past is q lesson which / never can for
get, and which l am sure you have
learned already.
Ex.Presidsnt Hayss then made brief
speech - the tariff issue.
At Fremont Ex-Pronid6nt Hayes
escortad Blaine TO ths platform and in
troduced him to his hssnds and neigh
bors, asking for him cordtal reception
q an old friend and - the standard
bearer Of the Republican party. whose
success. be believed, was essential to
the prosperity Of the country.
Arriving ct Tslsdo' the Blaine party was
escorted TO LeaRue Park, wkers . meet
ing was being hsld. After the Usual
formalities Of An introductioa NJ. blaine
addressed the asssmhlage in speech
which was frequently spplaudsd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
THE SPORTING WORLD.


SAN JOSE, Sept. 29.-The first day of
the County Fair opened to-day. The
races were all running. The first was q
three-fourth mile dash, won by Forest
King; time, l:l5.
The second was mile dash, between
Mischief and Arthur H. 1t was won by
the latter; time, l:47t.
Last race. two mile dash handicap,
between Garfield and Bachelor, the
former carrying ITO pounds, the latter
los; won by Garfield In 1887.
1.-The Ross-Teemer Race.
BosToN, Sept 29.-Abeut three thou
sand persons went to Point of Pines
this afternoon to witness the sculliDg
contest between Wallace Ross and John
Teemer, postponed from Saturday. The
contestants were compelled to traverse
q course / miles long four times, or a
total distance of five miles. Ross was
given q start Of five seconds. At the
close, after well-contested race, Ross
made desperate effort. but 1t was Of
no avail; Teens put on terrific burst
of speed that actually jumped his boat
over the line from three to six feet
ahead. The time given by the official
time-keeper was thifty-five minutes.
Other watches made it 35:l5 and 1924
The result is to exalt the boy-wonder
in the estimation of Boston oarsmen
above all competitors.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
Assembly Nou,inatiens.

San FKANcIsco, Sept. 20. The Dem.
ocratic District Legislative Nominating
Convention met this evening and made
the following nominations for Assembly,
men: Twenty-ninth District, Martin l..
German; Thirtieth District, Stephen j ].
Burke; Thirty-second District, Thomas
J. Pindar; Thirty third District, John J..
Kenny; Thirty fourth District, H. II.
Price; Thirty-tifth District, Samuel
Brownhart; Thirty-sixth District, Sam
uel ]. Mckee; Thirty-seventh District,
G. ]. Gordon; Thirty-eighth District, w.
J. Sullivan; Forty-first District, Porter
Ashe; Forty-second District, John b.
Crocker; Forty.third District, Charles
w. WEIGH; Foriy-fifth District, ]. p.
Sulliyan; Forty seventh District. Patrick
F. Ward; Forty eighth District, Charles
J. Coty. No nominations were made in
the Thirty-first and Forty.sixth Dis.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

Price would ever be witness in its be.
half. He was then under indictment
far conspiracy, and no proposition had
been received to accept him rs q witness
ut that time. The report goes on to
show how. when Kellogg was brought to
trial the government case against
him failed, because the court
held that the offense consisted
In the receipt Of drafts and was barred
by the statute Of limitations. 1t is due
to Kellogg to state that he appeared be-
fore the Committee at his own instance
on July LIST, and madca full explanation,
under oath, of his transaction with
Walsh & Price. Kellogg's statement
before the Committee having been
made on the first Of July and the SEES
sion having adjourned on the seventh
the Committee was unable TO further in
vesiigate the matter.
The remainder of tho report is taken
up with the question of civil suits, the
removal of local officers In the District
Of Columbia and the retirement Of At
torAey General McVeagh.
In conclusion the report says: "Your
committee is Of the opinion that there
were many causes which operated to
prevent successful prosecution Of the
Star Route offenders. WhAtsver these
causes may have been Il h doubtless true
that those who win take pains to re&d
carefully the testimony taken BY your
committee ON this snbject. comprising
nearly 1000 pages Of printed matter.
will reach different conclusions'
There was . great diversity IN
the testimony and many contradictions
will be found wholly irreconcilab.e
upon any other theory than that Of will
full perjury. It il sufficient, however,
for the purpose Of this Investigation, to
state while the evidence against the
Star Route contractors and public effi-
cials is as strong and conclusive as to
their guilt and that the government was
defrauded Of large sums of money and
that large sums Of money were also ex-
pended to secure indictments and con-
victions, yet no person wss convicted or
punished, and no civil suits have a.
yet been instituted to recover the
vast sums illegally and fraudu-
lently obtained from the public treasury.
Revision ef the bible Completed.
New YoRx, Sept. 29.-The Tribune
announces the completion Of the revision
Of the Bible. The work II revision has
occupied fourteen years. The new pub
lication will be issued next spring.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
FINANCE AND TRADE.


LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review Of the
corn trade, says: Autumnal weather,
intermitted with rainfall, which has
been unfavorable for threshing. deliver
les here have been consequently restrict
ed by nature. The sales Of English
wheat during the past week were II, ,639
quarters at 80 shillings per quarter
against 1854 quarters at Al shillings
per quarter for the corresponding week
Of last year. Barley is tending down
ward, and the crop sf 1884 is below
mediocrity. Beans and peas are tend
ing in favor of buyers. The market for
foreign wheat is unimpruved and the
supply is oppressively large. The mar
ket for -four is against sellers. Maize il
weaker throughout the country. OFF
coast cargoes quiet; eight arrivals this
week; seven sales; six cargoes with.
drawn; one remains; sixteen cargoes
due for the ensuing week.
The stock Market.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Governmsnts
unchanged. Railways firm. Stocks to-
day, with the exception OF two slight re-
actions-one towards midday and the
other after delivery hour--wers strong
and higher. The Union Pacific was o
special feature. and rose two per cent to
So. 1t was stated that . plan was being
matured to pay off that portion Of the
floating debt which would not be liquid.
ated by the net earning this fall. The
Northern Pacific, preferred, scored the
greatest advance, selling up to 464. but
on compsratively small dealings. The
market closed firm at the highest point
OF the day. Inc transactions were
III msnv Hebrsw operators. ob,erv;no
The nav of Atonement Compared WITH
Saturday nr;css are j 10 81 bi0her
6oyornnene bonds ana hallway
shares-
New York, Sept. 29.-Threes. 1901;
As, l24; 4s, 20l; Canadian Pacific, 43
Central Pacific. 39a; Kansas and Texas.
l8i; Northern Pacific, .l9s; do pre-
fsrred. 464; n. !. central, y4t; Oregon
Mavigasion. oSt; uexas racine. i2s;
irans.Continensa'' ~; 90 1mpfov emen.'
70; raclnc MAN. Ws; ranam1. 70;
64s.
~,.,.. nt..H.
San fR4scIsoo, Sept, @.cBe,ie Isle, ,5oc;
Best g Belcher. sz,oo; Cho,iar, G;25;
cros. "a n. Mev;can q 5s. Navajo
s3.65; Ophir. 81. Is; Potosi, 81. %; Savage
81 .05; Sierra Nevada. 81 40; Union Consol-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30


New YoRK. Sept. 29.-It is reported
that Mayor Edison will be renominated
for Mayor BY TAmmsny. If not him,
then Alderman Grant.
western Freight Rates Restored 4
NEW York, Sept. 29.-The freight
agents in their session ct Commissioner
Fink's office to-day ordered the restora.
tion Of Western freight rates, beginning
on the first proximo.
A Duty sa Dynamite sassested.
LONDON, Sept 29.-Haroourt, Secre-
tary Of the Home Department, has writ
ten to an explosive company urging the
necessity of having their dynamite de-
pots strictly guarded constantly. The
company states that to comply with his
request wonld involve an expense of
$l25, 900 and render its competition with
American and German dynamite manu-
facturers impossible. The sale OF the
latter is practically uncontrolled, while
the police in England control the sale of
the native dynamite. The company
states that foreign dynamite has been
used in nearly all OF the recent outrages
in England. The company suggests to
Harcourt that the government should
levy duty upon foreign made dynamite
and thus enable the British manufac-
turers to provide safeguard for their
premises and yet realize profit.
Courbet Ready 60 Invad de Picking.
PARIS, Sept. 29.-It Ia stated that Ad-
miral Courbet expressed the opinion
that while the occupation of Kelung and
the Island of Formosa will have a cer-
tain amount Of favorable influence for
the French flag in China, yet he believes
that nothing short of q march upon
Peking and the actual occupation of the
Chinese capital by French troops will
suffice to compel the government af
China to accept the demands made by
the French government.
A CIeud-burnt in Mexico.
Mexico, Sept. ga cloud.burst at
Pacnuooa on the afternoon of the 9th
caused terrible inundation at the anal.
gamating works, which were DESTROYED
aud considerable silver under treatment
was lost. II L estimated that thirty
persons were killed. A great deal Of
property was destroyed and many cattle
drowned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
Rallreads Fali cut.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The troubles In
the east. bound freight pool seem 10 have
passed beyond secret cutting of rates
by means Of rebates, and to-day several
roads were openly quoting rates at far
below tariff. Grass seeds were being
cut from fifty cents per hundred to twep-
ty.fve cents, and cut Of ten cents each
was quoted on grain and provisions.
The system Of divisions to even up ton.
mage was discarded and tie lines are
reaching out for business regardless Of
rates or regulations or orders on Com
missions. II is freely predicted that all
lines will be actively engaged tomorrow
and members OF the pool express very
little hope that it can be kept together.
Recsncilcd.
YoSKRRs, Mrs. Morosini, Mrs. Sahel.
ling and her sister Julia have arrived at
the Jamily residence, having driven up
from New York.
Ready no Transfer.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.-The officers
of the Cincinnati, New Orleans and
Texas Pacific Railway report that ar
rahgements are completed for the trans
Ter Of passengers at the break caused by
the recent burning of portion Of the
Lake Pontchartrain bridge.
A steamer Ashore.
NRw YoRK, Sept. 29.--The steamer
Chalmett, from New Orleans, rsports
that on Sept. 26th. in the forenoon, she
saw large steamer ashore near Molasses
reef, with a number of wreckers around
her.
ExplssIon or Dynamite.
Marseilles. Sept 29.-There was an
explosion of dynamite to-day at Mon
ceAux village in the department Of Car
rsz at the house Of . special guard sp-
pointed for the protection OF the director
OF mines. No pernon was hurt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
A Suicide at San Jose.

San JosR. Sept. 29.-Dayid McClos-
key, aged q years, was found in convul-
sions near Evergreen, at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. He rallied Efficiently to say
he had taken atrychnins and asked for .
physician, but died in q few minutes.
Letters upon him show that he has .
sister living at q Folsom avenue, San
Francisco, and brother at Monterey.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
a
BRIGHT'S
Just Received!

10000 yards Calico .....................4 cents
1000 yards Gnhams. ms................... ...5 cents
echtS
5000 yards White Pique. ........... 6 cents
5000 yards Dress Goods from. to DO cents
5000 yards of Brown and Beached Muslin cents and
upward
5000 yards of Summer Dress Goods Just Received
5000 pairs Of Gloves from. &C. to 81 pair
6,75o pairs Of Hose for Ladies at ..7 to IS cents
$3.50 pairs Chidren's Hose. ........5 s. to IS cents
1875 Corsets from Zoe to ST.
10000 pairs of Ladies' Shoes from 75c. to SIS
$500 pairs Chidren's Shoes from. sc. to $Ia5
10000 yards Ribbons from 2 to rs cents yard
10000 yards of Lace from. to soc. yard
yards of Jaconet Edgings from. q to 4oc yard
10000 Ladies Hats trimmed and untrimmed from 25c
toss.
1000 Children's Hats from. m...........Ioc. to ST.
5000 Plumes and Tips from .......... Ioc. to$I
5000 Bunches Artificial Flowers from to 81 bunch
Also large stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

DC. z'ss Iuyr sIca;uiloush.
Of 1880 ploBept. 29.-Jobn McCul.
Ia, Ia, -. -lCsrance In "The Gladiator. y
AZ ~. ~" theatre to.nloht created
the 6:ls p. ful impression. He was
ssd ..n hable to cope with the re-
en-, o. the part ana was vigor.
is;So = = IN the early scehes put
far san uon SET IN when the
ual en 10 DC Pnysiioal weak
i'm, M a:so! ne was called before the
b. a the close Of the play.
ore Tfr-oeeaH tomorrow VIII say;
ow- - detecting IN tue initial scene
,so M. asive his mental grasp was OF the
Ioy. Nhis part, MIR. Mccullough per-
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

San Francisco. Sept. "a Salt Lake
special says: Gen. McCook in COM
mand at Fort Douglass left yesterday
for Neshotas, Wisconsin where on the
eighth of October he will marry Miss
Coult who spent the summer here visit.
ing
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30
The Frnit Growers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. %. Tho third
annual convention of California Fruit
Growers met to-day at the rooms Of the
Chamber of Commerce, with q small at
tendance. tis argued that the present
period Of the year is not good time to
hold convention, as . great majority of
fruit-growers are busy getting in or at
tending to their crops. Prof. Hilgard
presided and made q brief speech. The
work Of the organization Of committees
was then proceeded with.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

The Central hsaciiIc Taxes.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.--Attorney.
General Marshall in the United States
Circuit Court this morning asked for an
order accepting the Central Pacific Rail-
road Company's tender Of payment of
taxes. Greed Raymond said that the
Company was ready to pay over the
amount, although denying the liability.
After some discussion it was ordered
that the matter stand over till to-
morrow.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

San FBANcIsco, Sept, GA Nevada,
CAL, special says: The Democratic
County Central Committee to-day filed
the vacancy left by the convention on
the Assembly ticket in the l4th district
BY nominating John ]. Caldwell.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

PREscorr. A. T., Sept. pa Ere
broke out here at 7 o'clock last night
in Chinese Joss house, and despite all
the efforts of the people nine buildings
were burned before the fire could be got
under control. The heaviest loser is Mr..
Dickenson, who lost six houses and
their contents. Several Cinnamon who
had stores lost nearly all they had and
but little was saved from the buildings.
Through the strenuous efforts Of the
people the large ice factory was saved.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

San FRANCISCO. Sept. GA fire
broke out at II o'clock this evening, in
the kitchen of the Nevada Restaurant
in Nevada Block. Fears for time were
entertained that il would communicate
to the California Market adjoining, but
the exertions of the firemen prevented
this and the fire WAS quickly overcome.
Tue loss will not exceed Thousand dol
lars, covered by insurance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-Robert Stew
ems, sentenced to six years imprison-
ment in San Quentin by the Superior
Court Of Fresno, for the crime OF man
slaughter, has been granted pardon by
Governor Stoueman,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

~Itr his extended tour
~, He told his hearers
met with 4 kind reception
L.Ava;he West, and everywhere
ros at enthusiasm for the Dem
..d,rAoxing meeting was also held
~ Hall.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

YoNKRRs, Mrs. Morosini, Mrs. Sahel'
ling and her sistor Julia have arrived ai
the JamilY residence, having driven up
from New York,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept. 29.--It Is reported
that Mayor Edison will be renominated
for Mayor BY Tammany. If not him,
then Alderman Grant.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-30

NEW YoRK, Sept. 9.-Money easy
l@2 closed; offered 2. Prime paper,
5@6; Exchange bills. weaker .s2t; de.
mand, SAT.
NEW YoRK, Sept. %. = Petroleum.
steady; lit.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-08-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ArPLI.
~ CATION for patents for Town Lote, be-
ginning At post Married No. /, sc corner
Of the Town Of Bristol: Thence q mineral
monument No. bears 72h degrees + "a $40
feet; g mineral monument No. 2 standing st
the northeast corner Of eixth and Main stieets,
in the Town Of Bristol, bears N 5OA degrees W
1890 feet.
First course, 8 70h degrees W 2.640 feet to
post marked No. 2, corner Town Of Bristol;
thence, &c course, N 1917 deSree " 2,olo feet
to post marked No. 8, NV corner Town Of Bris-
tol; thence, Sd course, N 70h degrees 4 ., sac
feet to po.t marked No. I, NE corner Town of
Bristol; and thence, 9TH course, 8 1871 degrees
2,640 feet to post No. !, the place Of beginning,
containing one hundred and sixty acres, and BE-
ing the Townsite Of Bristol, Lincoln County.
State Of Nevada, must be made to the under.
signed on or before the 1lth day Of Feby7ary,
A. D. 1884, or be forever barred. See Con.r lied
Laws Of the State Of Nevada, D. AIS. vol 2,
section 1859, act approved February 20th, 1893.
Application must be Aled WITH 4. J. Nlaif
Bristol, Nevada.
q ENRY R1vES.
al11'st Trusts Of Z ywastts es 0s0