davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE
TsBOSToN SO.
WORCESTER $3.50,
NASHUA. 1895,
PORTLAND SO,

PoRrLANDse,
and no trs.ssrs
et..n.rs city Of worcester and "cty Of Bsstsa'
r,sy. pier 4oN r. foot Of wsttss pier above Des
srossesst Ferry. daily except sundays. at 500 pm
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD commeneipg october g. lisa
t501 a M Rochester and Montreal Express throashdfaw
$40 M. Fas. Limited chicago and St Louis Express
with dining cars stopping at Albany Utica syracnse HSSa
arriving At Chicago 6'io and St. Louis 1870 p m nsri
assus rochester Niagara Falls and BUFFALO connects '''
iii a. M Western New.York and Northern Express vita
ssp 3 @ Albany Troy and Utica Express through
= A. . %ccSm@Odaton to Albany and Troy;
ra B % st Cincinnati Toledo bss5s
6 Toa n IS ss wsa .s % aon and
pcs E.ps: ss TSs pst iSa S
sa' s w s9.s, cr e Ss %s M
csc; on ,D s ms g CsaS S'n ans a
o PaPaSe s5 ns and fa on , srocyn and 10
Tourtn-st, Williamsburg.
% .n OF tn.
si s.sss. eaten Tor residences.
train: .sop ds Ga A Vsnsss
sners Hsapefintcndent General Passenger Agent:
POPULAR SHORE LrNE.-For BOSTON
and the East An rail from Grand Centrsi Depot Tire
express daily sIsepe to PS,5 s., NJ
oar sundays at 10 p m with palace s'epPf Agent
PHILADELPHIA g. READING RAILROAD,
beginning Monday. March o. 1885. through cars viii "
run between
NETWORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
via winslow Junction. daily, except Sunday.
Leave Newly ork from foot OF Iibery-st, NewJerscY
Central Depot, at l:S0p.m.
Leave Atlantic City Philadelphia and Atlantic City
Railroad ut s:loa m.
J.E woOtten. Gen. Manager. Q G. Hancock @. P & I. a
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L on and after s.o; 1855
AND uS G&Ehr s TkTNK M HE ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Deserosses and coraAat se
usrnsSars PittsSurs tho West and South with Pullman
pSecs S9Ts sttachSS ~ and pnss saons s
w,Ts1Sr' aSss % CORY iof a,vs Petroleum
Baltimore Washington and south Limited Washiassa
arrive 81 RS%aH parG S"p'
and $50 q M. !, $40 and P M and IL nisn~ 'NA'"
For Atlantic CITY except sunday with through PsOF Car.
IoSS srSnsn hay Head Junction and intermsdits St.
Ions Via Railway and Amboy. a ~. II noon ss@
Boats OF brooklyn Annex connect with al through un
JerseyEty. afording speedy and direct uan'" ~
Trans STrve From pil,ssurs $50 and ll2o , s ana
daily and 5OS a. ~ d e ssS % TO- $40
6So and 1905 o sunday S;S' pSSiis y So
Ii,so m 100 200 $40 800 $50, 6:2o TO 80 9
sSS S 1850 s saS 'Y o5 $S % $40 7sS ESQ., 1905 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
NOMINATION. LINE.

A -STONTNGTON LINE.
rxnE s.ys ow Ps s. n f.
ct 500 p m Firscass to Boston 81 Corresponding n
eaeSn' e ali D1s9'ws n sssssppLn. General r...ns. Agent
EALL RIVER LINE.-The Best Sound Roys9
=, ssa FIT yiT fss fS o
BORDER aapSH EotSEE zssss Ss.yess Aa
I,oR NEw-HAvEN.-steamers leave Peg
q; !: u ::isss :Si "a
ERIE R LIN ka P2E tReER S SaS sN5s
ShssSssi ss Depot Prom s
siS'i ri sss
sssss: !. g cl sgfsSYtSsg s's
~ sSs f ssss
AZ ST.:
's:ssss: ss e: z sss ss
e 1,o Ss sS sss o So
ioesS noon % iss s..
s:sssi: ~ sS Iss E.
90 ssS sSs Sss s no g. SSsdVas SATURDAY
III, si so sS sS c sS
'Fs S.:assa
as soadSa. and Kingston ana MONTGOMERY an ssopa
Sunday $50 M 1so 1929 m $3.50 $50 $50 &so
M Sunday 54S $3.50 1920 q $50 p Tan sso
sunday SIS $50 loao $50 ,,, rns .us w..t .S
S sy Al Msinst The am IT, IN steps q Asinst only
hf por1 Jerys Ts0 1920 4so 90 ssopn sunday
t quarter Of and qsaf %uus sna @
.sa s...s. ~ s:s a
snS rsassr Of baggage be left At The
r+ ~ Rrsoklyn or e. the Companye pepotS 4. TN
Express trains from the west srrvo" N'" '
1So lli22 y; AIaRoTT dcn Passr Agent. NewYorf
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-yERSEY
~ trains leave from Chambersst Depot for Engewood
sloster Piermont and Nyack $50 10 m, S2o 4:3o
S,s0 $40 $50 D. NJ. IL midnight Sundays q m AM
NsPpuet Spring valley and Monsey7. 10 H. 400
Sunday soEHN y. ABBOTT GenT Pass'r Agent. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
INSTITUTION.

For Young Ladies-Country. r
uOME boarding School for Misses an rsas H SOsla
III hour nom Sly % S2ansf Is 4 desired
and 'u'n sSC ri fEi stbfk kS1
NY1CK SEMINARY for girls, limited Limit u n9 S0a;
Sers Ad sSsSaSa frnsDa
spa pay Day School h. ., fss S!r T.
i 10. IL Hshst' spf isssas ePIoRTER CHAMPNEY'
For Both sexes-country.
N. J.-Female College;
koantifnr ocatei very healthIal anl srsss
II ustc ana Art Departments For crcuar Scyaaas
pcrior Musi0 An REV. WM G. BOWEN, A. Al, ftesiools
II and hudson Riyer Institute, CaveraoA' :" -
FITS for ALL ! wa SU s5is ssss.
IcssSOccn cSatnues open END 1 H President
%oo0T.NI COLLEGE, Nyack -on.the-
ROGKLIANpDI. ,srStCry and business ior ssnse@sa9
graduating ladies' twelve 0eses Terusy J. SEND
forcatalogue. w. -. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
Cendl Sales.

N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF The
Court Of Chancery OF NewJersey bearing date the ot
eghynve aud made In certain cause therein depsnaing
JS Is Ga the Is as fesever
will expose 10 sale at pubic vendue oh lhuts
va at tho hour clock in the afternoon of said
last day before the Office door Of the Rubber MIL
upon the OF land hereinafter described as one par
eel ana as one property all that certain Rubber MIL Factory
buildings and lot tract parcel OF land situate parity III
Soaaty OF NerceT and State OF NewJer known as the
Globe Rubber Works bounded and described as fouoSs 70
distant northeTy feet from the SSr
M nothery along Prospectst two hundred and MY eet 70
corner; thence (l by land now or formerly OF e hu!hr
iSon 1 %o 6nnRe and eight feet 20 point for cSfs
westerly sixteen feet from the westerly line 81 TOE as
Of thence - southwestory parallel win the
westerly line OF land OF Ph Mas and sistant sixteen
feet measured at right angles thereron ee tan nor s
erly thirtywofoe from the norhery me OF ahI now or
Of pToposed street or passaseway trywo feet wide
wing between the lands described and the said lands
ON STaeo " parallel With the nsrtReTy ae OF said
Kim6cs land aud distant thrtytwo feet therirom north
et 10 Prospecst and the place OF beginning Being the
tracts OF land conveyed to the Globe DDer
Candy aud wife dated April sixteenth in the year OF our Lord
eighteen hundred amt eighty ana me ron INC So
year Lord eighteen hundred and eighty anu nolh
e TSSssSr IN G o All and singular the rights liberties
privileges enemens heredltaments and appurtenances 10
version and reversons remainder remandors rents
issues and profits thereof and OF every part ana parIeI
ngs, boiler houses erecons Offices improvements steam
engine aud boilers betting shanS rubber mills truckers
fixtures implements utensils tools and things apperainng
to the business of the manufacture OF rubber goods or ue
upon the premises ami which the said receiver took into
his possession by virtue Of his rsceivershp.
D"''N Jun" 0 SAMUEL L. BAILY, Receiver.
ONCE and post office address No lo East sate' Tren'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
Gotels.
nOnter Resorts.

fUinter Resorts.
TOR BERMUDA. ,,t.ns,
l. $500, w stsen,ers OF the Quebec Steamship Com:
INC NJ In n and ORINOCO will DO dispatcher ENEi
Pt1I{{, t1snAY from NewYork and BerlDuda IflnldAd
IL Nv ort March ~. Excursion rates so To Wv
For passage information, so apply 10, q, oroasvav
-" ~ OUTEKBRIGE CO; Agents OF b bdsy
WORLD TRAVEL CoMPAHf, .gI Dlo-eesS
uADDON HOUSE.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. 7.
the Unh1somely appoinen
vith every convenience for winter aud SUMMER NAitOfs
1900 IDWIN IIPPLSCOTr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

w. H.
panr,ng Araoemies.
ALLEN DoDwORTH & SON.
IA CLASSES AND PRIVATE nsssoNa
No. 6sl bte-ayh, Nev'S@K.s
NO lSs washinston.st. Brooxyn
Terms in circular.
Harvard " By BELLS .s ss:s.. s e. l0l
n, GEORGE DODWORTH. 21 West OATH hs
i 81. oormsrly with NJ: Allen n0dw0rth| c'a's An'
0earhers.
a TUTORS, GOvERNESsEs, PROFESS.
"A oRs and circulars Of schools recommended to families
ifS9 aO9 N shsEs' t. Ess .
Building -.
NATIVE French eoverness wanted near
aSa nasss asS teS Broa
city ;svsEs Hdssi co. East ls.hse
TEACHER in q leading school ., in 4, the ie
n vicinity York would IKE 70 afa aa,d for q one
two boys during the ha''r EXPOSITION Tribune once
4 TEACHER Of ten years experience and
private y'I PSS SGPs0na
4 MEXICAN SCHOOL, BUREAU, 2 West
IN charge TsachsTs Aesncg Ms sGsSs
supplies best teachers ioT Pii'aV0 P"P'''
ana ERs WANTED No charge for registration
send stamp for form and register early.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
Agency snpplles Professors. Teachers tutors GoVef
etc n Colleges, schools and tanlllles Apply W
A''' Mis-. NJ J. YOUNG-FULroN. rs Union square,
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
35 provides nptly best Teachers for Private
pnnils Families Schools COLLEGES Circulars Of goo schools
xt reliabe norn alton tree % plrsltA 5&el EeAcn's
y5Tffa hpRao1isGS9 tsF &c. 10
D-Immediately. gentleman for
w Mathemat os and Natural sciences Apply 10
Mrs n j. NOUN6.FULTON.
American ana Forelgn leaclers Agency WI,
VALE GRADUATE.-An experienced m
sfructor and private tutor desires au ensiSenins1
o,e or NOR hours daily Address b. ~. Tribune OHce
Gre Cream.
A FACT.-Horton's Ice Cream is made from
cream Il Is the and most popular ice cream In tia
World TRY Il and you viii other Depots 800 9Th
ava 2ss broadway. 10 ChRthanst ITO East i29tast'
New YORK and 453 Fulton-st. Brooklyn
T1USSELL;S ICE CREAM, No. 7GO Broadway
n New.York ,,-.,
n bricks for restaurants fairs etc. Telephone IS Iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11
rnAprrN RIvER BRANCH

Ii NEW.YoRK NEw-HAvEN AND HAETFfSSoHS l y, ~
Bridge a a.s
sSaSays StS 800 loSS ba ;s' xcrr cssasSs
ts ss StD Hunts poS van a Mot ws
Chester Bay ch es ewRochsIis copnes ns
rain. ,0r al Al PS safo Sa s
fsne and Air Rytsons wa soston AID Ill pcir
East. a.. 49, poch s,e and Al intermediate sts
sunday trains for sn siter Train connsct
~ with wey trains 70 iran vsn' sa
s,am,ord and with express train 10 b"r'on VIZ ' ''
EHIGH VALLEY RAILR0AD:mPa ssenesJ
~ At srs sPs ea M afPS E.:sSn; bsiSlsss
sverly, ithaca Lyons sga,s END hs West fc
man or saston and CoPlAy n m
Trains haaov and HszIsou coal regions Sunday si
points IN IN ~ MancS {{,bunk and Hazleton, 90 m
csnersi Eastern odics. se ~ bri ssaaTSiroS aEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-11

Tho sale of tho foregoing described prcmisee poeponst
NTH March H. 1885, ~ tho sAmc piaos AMI hour Dstcs
~s"'f0fA' ~"''AH XFHxNIHL JARVIS. IN. nsferse
, 1885-07-23
housing
They Desire to Know What the
Military is Doing There.
Visit of Grand Army Digni-
taries to the President.
A FistiC Fight Between Nobby
Mobiles about Mrs. Langtry.
News from Mormondom.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 22.-Mayor
SHARP, Director John Sharp, of the Union
Pacific, and Delegate John r. Caine
sought an interview, yesterday. with Gov.
Murray, declared there was no intention
of doing anything to create a riot on the
24th and wanted to know who was respon
sible for the military orders, The COVER
nor said he had three years ago recon-
mended a good military force at Fort
Douglas, to aid in the enforcement of the
laws; they might put the responsibility on
him. As to trouble ON the oath, he diu
not now think any danger of it. Some
Mormons waited on Gen. McCook, who
told them his orders were direct from the
president, and covered not only the 24th,
but any time of threatened trouble.
T. o. Angel, church architect, was to-
day arrested for unlawful cohabitation.
After examination before United States
Commissioner Mckay he was held in
81 500 bail; witnesses in 5000 bail each.
, 1885-07-23
The President and the g. A. R.

WASHINGTON, July pa delegation
of the Grand Army of the Republic, con-
sistingofS. S. Burdette, John S. Kountze,
William Gibson, james W. Kay, j. p.
Hedges, John Palmer, Edgar Allen, j.
P. S. Cohen and +. B. Loring, called on
the president to-day by appointment and
submitted the resolutions passed at
the recent national encampment in rela-
ton to the right of veterans to be retained
and appointed to positions in the gov
eminent service. Gen. Burdette presented
the resolutions and said the veterans had
implicit confidence in the presidents ne
ton toward them, but was DESTROYS of
securing an expression from him relative
to the action of his subordinates. Cleve.
land replied that he was in favor of the
enforcement of the law. The question of
n man military service entered into the
consideration of every applicant for every
and was given much weight. This
was especially true in appointments to
post Offices. 1t must be always under
stood, the president continued, that the
man thus recommended must be compe-
tent. Commanders Burdette and Kountze
assured the president hat unless the man
was competent there was no expectation
he would be appointed. The president
said there were many instances where
men had splendid military records and
were deserving, but had not received
training to fit them for positions. These,
Of course, could not be appointed.
, 1885-07-23

BRIGHToN BEACH, July 22-Attcnd-
ance large, track good. Mile and eighth
Nimblefoot won, Uberto second, Miss
DAILY third. Time I ;574
Mile: Joe S. won, Iucpnstant second,
Eulogy third. Time l;44i
Mile Tattler won. Frank Mullins SIZE
ond, Belle b. third. Time Las
Seren-eighths mile. naidens all ages:
Wonder won, Rushbrook second, Gnnley
third. Time 1914.
Mile and quarter, all age Nettle won,
Bonnie Australian seeond, King Fan third.
Time 2:ll4.
Mile and half over six hurdles: Jersey
Maid won, VIII Davis second. Wimble
don third Time 2:52
, 1885-07-23

DENVER, July 22.-Upon the petition
of George Coppell, chairman of the New
York committee of consolidated mortgage
bondholders of the Denver 4 Rio Gnnde
railway, Judge Hallet, of the United
States Circuit Court, to day ordered that
payments upon the principal of the car
trusts should be suspended until October
next, when a final hearing will be had.
He also directs the receiver to pay the
coupons of the first mortgage bonds ma
turing last November. Receiver Jack
son will arrange for the payment in New
York next week.
CHICAGO, July 22-rhc representa-
tivcs of lines belonging to the Colorado
Railway Association held a meeting to-
day, and took the FIRST step in the forma-
ton Of a new pool 1t was agreed to
form AT association pooling all business
between Colorado and California. and COW
ering all revenues between Ogden, Dem
ing and Albuquerque in the west, and
Colorado in the east, the same to be
called the Colorado and California Rail
way Association. The lines interested in
the new pool will include the uoiou Pa
ci6c, Denver & Rio Grande and Atchison.
& Santa Fe. 1t is expected to-
the organization will be perfected,
its duration determined, a commissioner
appointed and Il schedule of percentages
proposed.
Alta meeting of the Colorado Utah
Association, William Duncan. George H.
Daniels and Alexander Mckay were ap-
pointed arbitrators to award percentages
in the pooled business from August | to
October /.
, 1885-07-23
CITY TAXES. 1886.
OFFICE OF CITY MARSHAL
AND COLLECTOR,

CHEYENNE, WYo., July Is, 1885.
The tax roll of the city of
Cheyenne, Wyo., for the year
1885, has been placed i'll my
hands for collection, together
with all delinquent taxes of past
years, which are now due and
payable to me in my office at the
city hall. All persons and cor
porations owing taxes to said city
are required by ordinance to
promptly pay the same. At thirty
days from this date the collector
is authorized and required to en-
force the payment Of all unpaid
taxes by levy and sale of goods
and property. All taxpayers will
save the cost of levy, advertising
and sale of their personal and
real property by promptly paying
up on time.
WM. r. S~oHNITGER,
City Marshal and Collector.
, 1885-07-23
Fighting Over Mrs. L,anetrv.

LONDON, July pa sensation has
been created in the aristocracy circles by
the report Of a fistic encounter between
Lord Lonsdale and Sir George Chewynd.
The fight took place in IA we'll known fash
ionable resort in Rotten Row, and lasted
ten minutes. \ number of members of
the nobilityand other gentlemen witnessed
the contest The trnuble between the two
men grew out OF the attention each was
paying Mrs Langtry.
, 1885-07-23
Mccullough Decided Insane.

PHILADELPHIA, July - The COM.
mission of inquiry into the mental condi-
ton of John Mccullough this afternoon
rendered this verdict "McCullough is a
lunatic and has been SO for the space Of
six months last past, but enjoys some
lucid intervals, yet is incapable OF manag-
ing his person and estate" The schedule
places the value of'his real estate at 500,
and personal property at S44, 304.
, 1885-07-23
Filled with Bnckshot.

MNDEN, La. July 22.-One hundred
armed men forced open the door of the
jail last night and proceeded to whore were
confined two notorious negro desperadoes,
Cicero Green and John Figures. They
fired Mt them in their cell until they had
filed both with buckshot and then de
rartcl
, 1885-07-23
Aarm.ni-trnter- Nanrr.
TERnIroRY OF WYOMING,
Epr-Nry ms IAuANur

TERRrroRY OF WYOMING
County OF LARAMIE,
Notice is hereby given hat on tine 22l
day of June, A. D. lss5, letters of adj
ministration of the estate of Amasa r.
Converse, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the probate court ia and
for the County of Laramie, in the Terri
tory Of Wyoming. All persons having
claims against the said estate ARE required
to exhibit them 10 the undersigned for
allowance within six months after the
date Of said letters of administration or
they may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate, and If said claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date Of
the said letters they shall be forever de
barred. CLEARANCE W. CONVERSE.
Truman b. Hicks,
Administrator.
, 1885-07-23
cattlomen Must Leave Indian Ter

WASHINGTON, July 22.--After mature
consideration, the president and the cabi-
net have reached the conclusion that the
lease of land in Indian Territory held by
cattlemen are invalid, and it has been
determined to take steps to have them
set aside. Gen. Sheridan has reported
that no permanent settlement of the
Indian troubles in the territory can be
effected while cattlemen are IN possession
Of the best lands, and it is the intention
of the president to remoy the disturbing
element and reserve the Indian Territory
for the exclusive occupation Of Indians.
The method Of procedure has not yet
been determined. A presidential procla-
nation may issue but it is regarded by
well informed persons as more probable
that actions will be begun in the United
States courts of the western division OF
Kansas, looking to a declaration of the
invalidity Of the leases.
, 1885-07-23
The Apaches in Mexico.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 22.-The BuHe-
tins Nogales, Arizona, special says A
Mexican Just arrived from the Cananea
mines reports fifty Indians in the noun
tains near there; they killed one Ameri-
can and two Mexicans, and stole some
atocl
, 1885-07-23

So long as We have such an extensive
trade with Great Britain, friendly relations
will be maintained with rs; aud now that
ST. Jacobs oil is a household word in
England there can be no need ofdiplomat-
ic negotiations
, 1885-07-23
officers Chosen.

BosroN, July 22.-Ata meeting Of the
Republican state central committee To day
George f.. Hoar was chosen to preside at
the next Republican state convention and
Henry Cabot Lodge as chairman of the
committee on resolutions.
, 1885-07-23
Cattle Receipts

CHICAGO. July 2,-Cattle-Receipts,
G,50O market generally steadier. shipping
steers, S47O(dG.O0i stockcrs and feeders,
slow. -. 1904, 40; through Texas cattle
steady and firm. 81 Q0G4.l5
, 1885-07-23

TO all who are suffering from error and
indiscrutions Of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood, &c, ! will
send a receipt that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South
America Send self addressed envelope
toRey. Joseph T. Inman, Station d.,
New York.
, 1885-07-23

Trouble About the Cattle Trail.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The officials
of the war department are of the opinion
that the trouble arising from the passage
of cattle from Texas through the Indian
Territory is not settled, Notwithstanding
the recent orders from the war and in
terror departments. When the herds
reach the borders of Kansas and Colorado,
renewed trouble is apprehended, because
of the prospective opposition of oattlemen
who may fear that the Texas cattle are
dis.aspd
, 1885-07-23

Cures collie, cramps, diarrhea; externally
for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. For man or beast.
20 and 5Oc.
, 1885-07-23

If you are failing; broken, worn ont or
nervous, use Wells Health Remover.
81. Druggists.
, 1885-07-23
STAR OF THE WEST
RESTAURANT.
Masonic Block, Sixteenth Street,
A NICHOLS, Prop.

The finest fitted up restaurant in the
city. Board 81 per day or S. per week,
$1,000 per month. The tables are sup
Piled with everything the market affords.
Breakfast from 6 to 10, dinner from ~
to 3, supper from 5 to s. Meals at all
hours, and the most complete short order
bill of fare in any house in the city.
Everything first class. Lunches aud sup
pers gotten up for parties in first class
style, also lunches put up for parties and
travellers. Furnished rooms for rent by
the night, week OF month Telephone %.
, 1885-07-23

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From five pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
consumers
, 1885-07-23

Prices will remain aa usual Tickets
will be placed on sale Thursday morning,
the 23rd instant.
, 1885-07-23

| have the largest and most complete
clothing house in Wyoming, and can and
will sell clothing cheaper than any other
house in the territory, b. Hellman.
Mowers and hayrakes at Arp K
Conway.s.
, 1885-07-23

Trunks and y%alises, largest assortment
and lowest prices at Polack' =.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11
NOTICE.

Netice 10 hereby given that I, George B. Moul-
ton. Of Baker City, Oregon. have by mutual con.
sent Of ali the partners doing business at HALEY.
Alturaa County, Idaho Territory, - the
"HAILEY IRON WORKS."
this day sold my one-fourth interest in the prop
erty and business of said HALEY Iron Work." to
Milton E. Ptoney, Of HALEY. Idaho. and that an
no longer partner OF said 1rm. o. responsta le
for apy VI their liabilities after this date.
Ana I. Milton E. Pinnev. OF HALEY. Idaho. also
give notice that have purchased said J. B. 4oul.
fou's one.fourth interest. and have taken, by con
sent his place in said hrin and business. and be-
come = partner therein. and have assumed the liza
hilities heretofore restiug him. and an liable
for ali debts now existing heretofore contrscted
10 the extent of his former but SOW my one-fOurth
interest In the HALEY Iron Works nfm ana
husiness. GEORGE B. MOULTON,
MILTON z, PINNEY.
HALEY, Idaho, 0ctohss .. 1855. o9dwAw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11
Wanted,

Boarding. house for . mining company or Z
number Of mines in . good locality. Have had
na1ch experience in the business. Apply to g. j
Frisdman's store for particulars. jy1O
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-11-11
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