davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
4 G. \ K ID

A c \ Il d.
would most respectfully csll attention % my
numerous friends and the public in general that
am selling the finest stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever offered In this city at Is per cent. below
cost having been instructed by the creditors OF the
MSFIT STORE
to turn the stock into cash wiki as little delay as
possible. The stock Is all the spring purchase
fresh, stylish goods, sizes complete:
MEMS SUITS, YOUTHS SUITS,
BOYS SUITS CHILDREN'> SUITS,
A large stock Of FINE PANTALOONS,
HEAVY and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS,
ALPACA COATS, SEERSUCKEB COATS,
WHITE VESTS, at the
MISFIT STORE, 9l2 MAIN STREET.
4. VI. KELLEY, Trustee.
Special inducements tomcfchant-. cl7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

FINE WHITE DAMAssE at 12.c.' former
FINE WHITE LACE NET at 1Oc., former price
zoe:
WHITE PERSIAN NULL at Csc, former price
NAiNsO0K CHECKS, in small and large checks
~ Sc. former price l6ac.;
WHITE INDIA LAWN at 6j4c., former price
l case scot Of WHITE LINEN LAWN at 1Oc., former
LINON DE- DACCA at IOc. former price 15c.
LINON DE DACCA az 124c., former price Sc;
LINON DE DACCA at be. former price zoe. !;
LINON DE DACCA at 2Oc.' former price 25c.;
WHITE F0ULARDs at &C., former price lOc.;
HEAVY WHITE PlQUE at 10c.' former price
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN at 1899, former price
100 pieces of PRINTED LINEN LAWN at
12hc., former price zoe;
2 cases of UNION LAWNS at &c.;
beautiful LAWNS at Sc;
PACIFIC LAWNS at l0c. former price 12%c.:
| Y pieces SPANISH GUlPCRE LACE. Natiiasse
nuish 3 inches wide. at zoe. former iricc SOC. :
100 pieces ORIENTAL LACE, Pearl EdJe, !
inches wide. at sc, FORMER price Sec;
BEADED LACE al half price;
BEADED CROWNS at 45c., former price 75c.;
CHlLDREN'S LACE CAPS from 2Oc. TO 80;
The best LACE CAP for soc. IN the city;
LADIES PURE SILK JERSEY GLOVES, choice
cOlOrs and black, siX-butlon lengths, at 6Jc.;
Few more pair of those l5c. SILK GLOVES left;
SILK MlTrS at 25c. per pair;
DRESS GOODS at cost TO close out;
SUMMER SILKS at cost 10 close out;
GENTL EMEN'S GAUZE SIIlRTS ia . and Soc;
GENTLEMEN'S TIES, GENTLEMkN'S HALF
HOSE:
UNIAUNDRIED SHIRTS at GOc worth 81:
Balance OF PARAsOLS at cost and less than cost
to close out. SYCLE BROTHERS,
je l2-W,F&Su 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem STU
wi hers of PELICAN CHAPTER OF IN
ROSE CROIX. ANCIENT AND AC- sLz5rs.S5
CEPTED SCOTTISH RITE Southern .at.,
JurisdictOnl. are requested To attend a stiien
meeting at the Masons' Hall, on Franklin
street, THIS(Frdayl EVENING at S% o'clock
' WALTER MOORE,
ie colts l6O secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

Mr.. John Reagan, 457 Sixth avenue, New
York city, states that for three years he
was troubled with rheumatism, which kept
him from business. and he gave up all hope
OF recovery. But, by the advice Of his
physician, he began using st. Jacobs OIL,
the wonderful remedy, and was completely
cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
III CLARETS, SAUTERNES, HOOK
AND MOSELLE WINES.

A large assortment Of the above WINES. direct
from Europe, on hand and for sale. wholesale and
retail, by OSCAR CRAM x co.
fie I3-2Wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
DISSOLUTIONs & PARTNERSHIP
CHINA. GLASSWARE. &c.

CHlNA, GLASSWARE, dc.
SPECIALl
DECORATED ENGLISH DINNER AND TEA
SETS lcombinedl, 1872 pieces, for Sl3 per set
BLUE WILLOW AND BROWN RHINE DIN
NER AND TEA WARE, that can be made up
in any number of pieces, at very low prices;
Also, full line Of HAyILAND 4 CO.'S DIN
NER SETS, from ESQ to $3.50 per set
Call and look at them.
E.B. TAYLOR,
Iei4 10l1 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

The Shah of Persia smokes pipe worth
S4OO, 900. The Shah Of Persia must be
getting ready to Join ENO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

We have received son OF the finest
Java Coffee we have seen for years. Price
low. w. -. DLAIR ~ ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

BILLY CHANDLER wants it known that,
SILVER his timbers, he is for BLAINE. Alas,
poor BLAINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

The positive refusal of the New York
Democrats to disrupt" is another black
eve for the BLAINE Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

The more the BLAINE boom swings
around the circle the more people ii
knocks out of the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Republicans won't be able to use
Tammany's little tomahawk in the COM
ing fight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
Meeting OF the State Central Com
mittee of the Democratic Party

Rooms OF Dem. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June Is, 1884.
A meeting OF the State Central Commit
tee of the Democratic party is called at
Alexandria for Thursday the 26th instant
at II Nj. JOHN ,. BARBOUR,
Chairman.
H. Shepperd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, dc.
CARDOZO Il co.

CARDOZO * CO.
our buyer was In New York during the panic
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods market,
and we bought goods
AT FIGURES NEVER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF TIE TRADE.
We propose to sell these goods cheap. and offer
until sold many genuine bargains. We sell
SOFT, FINE, ALL-sTLK BLACK sURAII a t
Soc, sold by us in March at $40;
BLACK RHADSlAs and MERvELEAUX at
Soc. 9jc., 81, and Sl.25-a great sacrifice
from former prices;
Our BLACK SILKS at 9Oc., 81, $1.O5, sl.25
sL4O. $3.50, and up to f2.4O, surpass any
thing we have ever before been able TO offer.
WhITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT
we bought an
IMMENSE STOCK,
BECAUSE WE GOT THEM CHEAP
some from auction, some from importers going
out of busines--and we offer As decided bargains !:
FRENCH NAINSOOK,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BATTISTE CLAIR new,
LINEN LAWNS,
LINON DE DACCA.
SOFT. WHITE, AND CREAM MULLS,
CHECK NAINSOOK,
and various other articles in this line.
Ask TO see our LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at l2qc., 1899, and 25c.-they are
cheap.
SUMMER SILKS at greater bargains than ever.
The finest selection Of PARASOLS In the.citfy.
my 3O-F,Su CARDOZO & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
M DRY GOODS DO NOT IMPROVE
BY KEEPING.

For years we've found II hest to close each sea-
sons stock the season bought therefore we are not
ovcrs,ocked, and have no old, shop-worn, and IN
fashionable goods 10 sell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

DRY GOODS BOUGHT At LOWER PRICES
THAN EVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
" \ c \ 4 | o y
SUITS AND PANTS FOR BOYS

This is the week that boys as well a- girl-. mu-
be fixed up" school, close, and then, pcrhap-
The boys won't have fun.
Mothers. if It's an everyday, knock-abou'.
wear-reslstng" suit, at q very low price, tina,
you want for your boy, yoaI find such HERE CO.
large variety. On the other hand, if what he ha,
will answer for play, and you've decided N -ct
your boy something "rcal NICE where else
would you go for It? There {. certain ncatnees
and style about the tit Of our Boys and children
Clothing that no other dealer hcreabouts, at least,
has equalled, and The boys know Il just well as
their parents. In Boys separate PantsTee're
showing every conceivable color, material. and
shape.
There's not a clothier in the United states
naming LOWER PRICES for FRsT-CLAsS
GOODS than
II. WAEZ>t MID,
Marble Hail.
D I'm. NJ u lfr ft|f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m FRENCH BRANDY.

Direct importation OF JAMES HENNEssf
CO.'S BRANDY, in wood and glass, Tor SAFE py
ieIa-2w OSCAR CRANE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
D0IIs FALL IN PRICES OF ALL
DRY GOODS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

GREAT SLAUGHTER OF DRY GOODS in
NEW YORK AUTONOMOUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

LINEN DE INDIE at 6, 8, q, and l2Hc'-han
LIS s1S,r DE- ra DhSCA ats H. 49, and I5c. for
PERSIAN s an MULLs at 1e,s, 1s, 20. and 25c-ooe
half the price the same quality was SOFA ior
cuF FtsI vi, NAiNsooK, CHECKED MgsLiNs,
LINEN LAWNS, LACE-STRlPE PiQUEo'
DOTTED and FIGURED SWlSsLs,
STRIPED MUSLlNS AZ S9c.-rea vaine ioc' On
ToRRS 9fiii an ORIENTAL. IRISH POINT, VA
LENCIENNES, BRABANT, RUSSIAN, ME-
DICI. SPANISH, BEADED LACES-in fact,
the largest stock of LACEs ever shown In tne
E,rTRIRtyoIDERIEs- HAMBURG EDGE and IN
SERTINC, MUSLIN EDGE and INSERT |,
ING, at ., 6, 7, s, 8. 10, Is, 10, 20, 81, and
DRESS GOODs-A new supply Of DRESS GOODS,
consisting ofNUNS' YELLING, ALBATROSS.
CASHMERE. CHANGEABLE, BUNIlNGs'
RI, hCK sILKs-Our BACK SILK, GUINET'S
eros GRAIN. at 62c. former price 81 Is
the best bargain ever offered In Black sin.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CIHLDRENrS. and
GESTILEMEIT'SS GA VIZ rr 2T9 2o sC NJ
Look at our 25c. UNDtRSIllRTS tGauze); price
LAWNS-50G pieces LAWNS at 5c.--,the best
where: PFRCALES at ana 1Oc.-full yard
wide; COLOBED LINEN LAWNS at l24c.-
'''' FANS IN GREAT VARIETY.
MATTINGS-2OO new pieces Just received. Our
sales on this article last week have been unpre-
cedentcd. \ large stock Of WHITE NAT
TINGS at l2s, 3, aud l7c.; CHECKED
MATTINGS Mt IA, 10, IL, and zoe; 465
pieces FANCY MATTINGS at -, 10, 10,
Is, 10, 20. %, %. ~. 80. and 35c.tor the
best article.
CARPETS-We are closing out our stock Of CAR
PETS at one half their usual prices. RUGS al
a great loss. FLOOR OlL-CLOTllS at 30,
80. and 40c., I'm all widths. Our stock Is COM
plete I'm al its branches. Call early.
ID. & f.. MITTkLDORFER.
&c S-TuF&Su 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

DIR BUYER MAKES LARGE PURCHAShs.,
AND DURING THE WEEK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

MASONIC NOTICE.-The mem. a
wi bers of JOHN L. ROPER LODGE W.
OF PERFECTION. A. AND a. SCOT ~
arc reonested TO attend stated meeting or
their Lodge NJ the Masons' Hall, on Franklin
street. TTIfS friday EVENING at ~ o'cloek.
ny WALTER MOORE.
% 1o-1tk $50 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

FIRST Loss Is ALWAYS THE BEST.
What we bought and own n higher prices than
we can at present buy do not hesitate to sell at
present value.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

NOW II yoIrR TIME TO GET THE BEST
BARGAINS EVER OFFERED.
WHITE GOODS IN ENDLESS VARiEl1 rhoa'
THESE SALES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES. &c.
EOR SICK-R OOMS.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK.
ROOMS Is
BLAlRFS CHL0RAL THYMOL PR0PHYLAC+
TIC AND DISlNFECTANT

For sale by Druggists. Price 80 cents bottle
Read the following:
"BLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMoL PROPhY-
Tactic is the best dislnfectant that have ever
used" TSignedI HUNTER MCGUIRE. ". ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20

MYRTLE LODGE. No. %, X. TO
vi OF P.-Attend n stated meeting EIsR y
Of your Lodge THIS Friday ENtNING S.5SzJ
AT ; O'Clock al your Castle tConcordlal kStNgc-J
,IIaU. Election OF officers Will take \N%Sl
place Como prepared to pay your q, ar Wv
er!y dues. VI, mbers in good standing OF sister
lodges are fr;,ternally invited 20 attend
Iiy order OF the c. c. JOHN W. GLENN,
&C. 1O-It X. of X. and :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
WHITE GOODS.

~ GOODS SELLING LOWER THAN EVER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-20
DANVILLE'.

The Arrival Of DIR. Chaplin EXpecte6-Cases
of Interest IN Court-iiatcher's AdnIinistra-
tor vs.. JohnsOn-The Kansas COrn-Judge
Paul-Marrlage.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16
Dedication.
Public Hall, School House, and Lee.
lure Room.
GOOD TIME.
Speeches, Dancing, and Every
body Happy.

After our going to press on Fri
day last, assistance was offered to
those engaged in completing the
Town Hall to an extent which in
sured its practical completion on
Saturday evening, Dedicatory
ceremonies were at ono planned,
and on Saturday night were carried
out. The hour fixed was Z o'clock
A little later than that hour,
200 of our citizens had assembled,
and few towns of our size and lati-
tude can assemble an audience SO
refined and intelligent.
On motion of Mr.. Watson, Geo.
Ulrick was called to preside, and
stated the objects Of the meeting.
DR.. Lane offered up a short and
earnest prayer, after which the SEN
timents were announced by the
Chair, aud the names Of the gen
tlemen who would respond, In the
order named.
The first toast read was, "Our
Public Hall" Col. Jewett respond
ed in a speech worthy the mar and
occasion. 1t will be read with
pleasure and profit by those
who heard it, but especially by
those who were denied the priv
lege. He said:
When | say that it gives me
pleasure to take part in this gath
ering, | do not use simply a polite
inquire OF speech, but express a real
feeling of the heart.
The event is of unusual import
ance to the town and its people,
For the first time it has a common
centre, and they, a common object
of interest.
Without a church, a schOOl-house
or a hall. a community lacks the
most potent bonds Of union among
It's people, and is destitute Of the
common interests, sentiments, anC
affections the most powerful in the
formation and preservation Of soci
ETY.. In this building we have al
these social links within four walls
a condition of things which must
| suppose, tor some time continue
| hope at no very distant date t
see this, the home of our chief SO
cial interests, become public prop
erty, and this in the interest OF tn,
permanence of its usefulness
Meantime the promoters are won
thy Of all honor. Their e~nterpris
is by no means a selfish one -
while the building will, l %sincerel..
hope, yield them a profit, that pre-
fit must be much less than tn
same amount of money would hay
brought them otherwise invested
and to that extent, if no farther
their work is a free gift to thei
fellow citizens.
To all of us the building and il
uses, recall some of the pleasantei
and most enduring memories ,
lite. Whom is there among II.
who has forgotten the old cou
house, or town hall. And the VI
lage statesmen whom we hear
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16

nome, ana, maYIap, us gOOu
teachings, ever treat with respect.
full consideration efforts to keep
alive these noble institutions, which
constitute the very foundation stone
of our National prosperity and in
dividual happiness"
"The White Oaks Mines"
very properly brought to the front,
VIM. Watson, Esq, who came here
at an early day, and has never
slept on watch. His reminiscenc-
es of pioneer days are no less true
than mirthtul /:
"Had l the rhetorical, gram
matical etfluence of burning elo-
quence of those who have preceded
me, | might be able to properly
answer my toast of White Oaks
mining camp, which has had its
spring and winter; it has raised
mems expectations to the skies,
then ruthlessly flung them to earth.
In April, 1880, when l came
here, almost every man | met,
deemed himself a prospective mill
ion-aire, but ere the snow of win
ter came, they had come down to
their thousands. Then again
the next year-they fell still lower,
and in 1882, they had reached bed
rock, and would allow any man TO
set his own price on their mines,
and by 1888, every millionaire
had come down to common men,
without capital. When they had
realized this fact, instead of dream
ing over their supposed wealth as
heretofore, they went to work to
find out the real value of
their mines, and in the past year,
the whole system Of mining has
been changed Men, instead Of
digging holes in the ground, and
calling them mines, have veins OF
quartz, and they stay with the vein.
Red iron stains and porphyry tails
to attract the eye of our miner
and to-day, we have mining claims
worth thousands, which, a yeal
ago, wOnld not have brought a bit
a dozen. Why, then it was hare
to get gold enough to make finger
rings, now we ship pounds of it.
a year ago most people though.
that the Glass stamp mill would
not catch any part OF the gold il
the quartz, now 1t takes out golC
in good quantities. AT that time.
the people here thought there wa.
a better mill than the stamp mill
that there were smarter mining
men on the farm S and in the count
ing houses of the east, than the
mining men of California and 9th
er mining communities. We have
gotten over that delusion. In 9th
cr words, our mistakes have laugh
us the lesson, which otherwise, We
would not have learned wlthOu
our failures and experiences. AnC
henceforth, White Oaks mining
camp will swell the gold product.
of the greatest nation under the
sun. and those who have laboreC
hard and long to reach this result
will reap a rich and bountiful har
vest. and White Oaks, in less thar
two years, will produce more golC
than any camp in the Territory
In less than five years, some OF tn.
mining men of White Oaks, will
in reality, be nillion-aire's. An
instead Of ten stamps, hundreds G
stamps will resound IN White Oak
| canon day and night, from tn
fact that we have true assure veins
t in granite walls, filled with higl
D grade ore, and our children's chi
, drcn will not soc them exhausted.
The intervals were enlivened b
J. music by Messers Bonnell, Keele
{ and Wallace.
' The last sentiment was followe
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16

ance with Ahe subject. There are
some subjects which can be better
treated in the aggregate than sin.
gly and ladies is one of them.
THIS being leap-year it is possible
that some lady may gather up the
folds of her skirts and leap over
his heart-fences. After he "knows
how it is himself" we will be
pleased to hear from him. The
following is what he said, and
which caused the ceiling to help
swell the plaudits of the audience
at is said that Moses, after hav-
ing safely conducted the children
of Israel through the Red Sea,
erected, by Divine command, a
tabernacle, situated due east. and
went to commemorate that mighty
east wind, by which their miraCu-
lous delivery vas wrought, and
with appropriate ceremonies, dedi-
Gated the same to the worship Of
God. Since which time the Gus
tom of dedication has prevailed to
a greater or less extent, whenever
buildings designed for public use
have been completed. Generally,
pat of the ceremonies on such oc-
casions is toasts and responses, and
the toast least likely to be forgot
ten or omitted is The Ladies"
the honor Of responding to which,
is generally conferred upon some
uninteresting old batch, and we
are bachelors from necessity, not
= from choice; please do not let that
fact escape your mind.
Z To be an orator, is no mean ac-
complishment, and responses to
toasts, belong to the most difficult
i, branches of or atory. To do Justice
! to this toast, one should be pecu-
/ liarly gifted. But there is some
thing which requires a still more
I careful selection Of words, and q
more perfect and ingenious deliv-
! cry 1t is the speech accompany
I ing the bow, whicha man makes at
/ the shrine of her whose burden he
I seeks to bear :; whose pathway he
fain would strew with flowers.
The introduction to this, should be
u followed by pause, and a careful
; survey of the situation. If she re
D mains silent, gaze averted. eyes
{ partially closed, but in which the
= pearly drop Is cen to stand, the
3 orator may proceed to the close o-
his peroration. But if at this
pause she comments upon the
. weather, and suggests the probabil
= ity of a storm, the orator would Gle
Y well to reserve the remainder o
. his speech tor a future occasion
Z And to one who has successfully
J. passed this ordeal should be dele
y gated the privilege of paying trib
ute to the ladies upon an occasion
! like this. Viewed from our stand
point they are
Sacred objects, claiming all our pride,
Il Divinely gifted, though TO us, denied
u The Town of White Oaks,
was treated by H.. B. Ferguson
IS and we make no apology for occu
plying so much space in reproduc
le ing it, as we are Of those who be
s. lieve that the reading Of one sucl
speech, and its free circulation, i
calculated to accomplish more gooC
% for II camp and county than
st years reading of namby- amb,
IL literature. Mr.. F's speech dem
o%nstrates that he hiss not contente,
- himself by taking a surface or ST
perficlal view Of our surroundings
~ but that he has analysed them
Read his analysis, and circulate. Co.
1t is as follows:
"When informed that | was t
~ reply to the toast, White Oaks,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16

a home, and the to wn and people
have Il common centre IF interest.
We heartily congratulate all o
cerned.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16

We expected an extra demand
for last weeks LEADER containing
the following, and with that view
worked off some 800 extra copies,
all Of which we're exhausted on
the day OF publication. To supply
local demand, and orders by mail,
we republish.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16
Lincoln County Leader.

Entered at the Post Office at White
Oaks, n. NJ, MS second class matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-02-16
Saturday, February 16, 1884.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY

VIM. cohrey, natter dc Proprietor