davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
VISITING OFFICIALS.
The Arrangement Made for Their Re-
laiive Places IN the Procession.

The Arrangement Made for Their Re-
laiive Places IN the Procession.
NV YoRK. Aug L-Col. Hodges, who has
charge OF the reception and transportation
Of the official guests. has nearly completed
his arrangements. There will be about
three hundred carriages IN line. The car
riags in which President Cleveland will ride
will De drawn By ak black horses Imme-
diatcly behind ihis carriage will follow ak
other open carriages containing the Vice
President and members Of the Cabinet Be
bind this viii follow a carriage drawn by
four horses IN which will be seated x-Presi-
dents Hayes aud Arthur. other civic guests
viii follow ia the order named below, United
states Senators. 10 carriages. members OF
Congress. rs carriages. Admiral Jsnett. one
carriage. Commodore Chandler. one car
riare. Foreign Ministers. 10 carriages; ex-
Foreign Ministers. I'd carriages. Cabinet Of
Grant. four carriages. retired army officers.
i0 i0carriages Gen. Grant staff. two carriages
family relatives. seven carriages. clergy.
-four carriages. attending phyIclans, two
earri ages. pail bearers. str carriages. Gen
sheridan aud stsff. four carriages: Chiefs Of
Bureau War Department. four carriages:
Gen Sch0ield and staff, one carriage;
Judges Supreme Court. siK carriages. Gov
sruor OF Illinois and stsf. eight carriages:
Governor 0f Michigan and staff, three car
riaraz. Governor Of Wisconsin and staff.
Eve carriages, Governor IF Massachusetts,
and staf. i0 carriages; Governor Of New
Hampshire and staS. three carriages; Gov
arnor of Connecticut and stsf-. four car
ria,rrz Governor Of Name and staff. tvocsr-
r,arez. Governor of Vermont and staff. four
carriages. Governor Of Pennsylvania An q
-fsfY. BE- carriages. Governor of New Jersey
aud stat. Is carriages, Governor Of Rhode
Leland and star. four carriages; Gov
ernar nf Iowa and staff. two carriages.
Governor - DAKOTA and staff. sri carriages,
Governor II Firxinis and stat, three car
-iares. representatives Of the Governor II
in5isna two carriages. Legislature Of New
York g carriages. Gen. Franklin. President
~ the soldiers Home. one carriage, Nessrs.
praxei and Childs. one carriage. Board OF
intlisn Commissioners twn carriages. May
or and Representatives ~ the city IF Brook
lyu ~ carriages. Mayors and Common
Cnuucii- ss folioxz, NHV York city. Ri car
risges. R0=foa. six carriages. Il. Louis. ~
rarriszez. Hartford. three carriages; New
Haven. tuo carriages. Jersey City. y ear
-isrps Elizabeth. three carriages. order ~
Cincinnshsns. five carriages; Wheeler and
Grant Posts. 81. A. f.. four carriages.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
RAPIDS MICH. FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 7

not De present, Dat The letters had been lefs
IA camp. and a. tie rain ~ss coming down
IA torrents Il wss decAted not - send for
them Cheers were gIssc tor the GeuefsAls,
and the Colouel introduced Mayor Morgan,
Who delivered al address II w.@loome. Ma
jor G. 4. Ellsworth responded On behalf ot
TIE veterans. TheE ssen. CutcbeoD dslls-
cred al eloquent GRAFTON, AID was followed
by Congressman Isrsney with al Interesting
speech.
The rain continued al the afternoon and
the evening trains were crowded With people
Who went home. Msny were Obliged 10 re-
main, however, and If the ram oeases the
camp ground will be we'll tlled 10 morrow.
A business meeting viii be held al a. N,
followed by the election OF officers Of the
Association. The sham battle between the
Blue and the Gray, which with good weather
would have been a grand feature, will prob
ably be postponed for year owing 10 80
many of the veterans having left the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

&c have had AZ cHs0EsbIs tune There . 4
vast Snd ricn oOontry ep there, add = =
ao4 bslnz rapidly 1sselOped- l heard II
Gen GEaAt's death ~ith q feeling Of oeep
sOrros. although | lad Dssn antlclpatl1g nis
1ekulse ever slnce tie L4st session
of the Senate early lzss sVring.
1 aixays had high regard
for Ge1- Grant a. a nzIs. and great acmIra-
ton foF his ability a. a soldier and states
man. De was TIE greatest Daan Of hls time.
al1ays COMPOSED, nrm aud self-rellant u
high PLACES II responsibility, and even up 10
the moment Of hIs death. He never ulade =
speech, even Il bat one Or tSo iinee 10 length
that 49, n0t fall u wisdom, and whatever be
said ~as effective and held the attention Of
the public
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
Johnston on Grant.

CHoAso. .Ang.6-Cen.J Joseph F.. Johnston,
the we'll known Confederate leader. arrived
10 day from Portland, Ore. and left for
New York on the o'clock train this after
noon. The General expressed himself a.
much gratifed at having An opportunity to
pay his respects 20 the memory OF Gen.
Grant. and thought both the North and
south should do honor To his memory. The
General was averse tn giving his opinion Of
the dead hero "a a general. but felt surs
that Grant fastened the conclusion OF the
war IN remarkable manner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
a TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
iron Bars Thrown Three Hundred Feet
Through the AR.

COssoCT0N, O., Ang. At O'Clock ina,
evening the large steam boiler of the hRrl
foundry, al Shanessills. exploded wltf
terrlfle foroe, which lifted the boiler from
lts foundation, shot II thro1gh she AIT IA
feet. where II crushed through the adjoining
building and landed IN the second SHE'D
Alien Keep and J. j. kRrl were working al
the ontranoe, about eight feet from Iht
boiler when II exploded, but they escaped
With slight bruises, The entire rOof va
blown OF the engine room and the walls
were ieaVoiod 70 the earth leaving the work
men almost nnharmed. Pieces of timber
and heavy bars of iron were thrown through
the air distance of SO feet The ESCAPE al
the employees Is the most miraculous ca
record
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
INDIANA AND KENTUCKY
United 10y a New Iron Bridge-Open-
ing Celebration.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6.-All day yester-
day the entire population of the thriving vii
lage of Henderson, Ky, spent the time in
arranging for grand celebration in honor
of the opening of the bridge over the Ohio,
which makes Evansville the great center of
travel between the North and South. AT an
early hour this morning strangers poured
into town from al parts of the surrounding
country and all received a genuine Kentucky
welcome. All the business houses were ap-
propriately decorated, but on account of the
rain the afternoon procession had TO be dis
pensed with. At night there was a grand
banquet, at which large number Of prom
inent men in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri and Ohio made addresses. Alto
gether the occasion was made memorable
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
CUTTERS! OUTERSll
SUMNER EQUIPMENTS AT THE
GREAT WARDROBE
Are You Of for a Lark :?
DURING THE HEATED TERM

Besides the seventy thoa>,nd oF more people
who live IN ana Immediately sruuad tisand
Rapids. there thousaads oi tourists g. b. snr-
pliec with suitable clothing and ~ desire a.
call sttentioD Ia some ~ our summer Equip
meuts. We underthke O. supIls iie wants II the
male sez IN the matter 81 apparel from tilc time
The infant les.ves Of babs clothing and Iuts on
kilt skirfs. up through at fhe stalse ~ knrksi-
h"ck'rt for small boss Gay nn0 stylish soi's fof
Youths End Young Men lsn nest suiif for
midd e-sg.d aud IA meu No nnii llo bes. bat
Underclbias 81 ,sefs Ds-cii i .rt and az fi.ai -
embraced la ths term FURNISHING. 81 "fix-
insss. a cal iten Tourists Yisitine oas
A0ithe 4 is.ses Sea Shsies Mounisis4f without
light dyeroosf 49,, iisblt eslA.r.sncc eerlous
oiscomfl.ri one 81 the nleefl tiiu,f io travel n
wear nn sscau D. h. a. Norfolk jacket or
tourist plated Biouse re hase them IN vnTioas
Iai terms aud prices
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
The Saratoga Races.

is little chilly, but there Is a large attend
ance.
First race, l Strathspey, /, Mittie
B. 2. LemOnt 3; time. 1867.
Second race, summer handicap, one and
one-half miles-Euclid /, Koriscusco ,, Boot
black 3; time, 24lM.
Third race. - mile-Col. Sprague /, Abba
,. Conklng 3; time, minutes.
Fourth race. two year-old fillies, iise fur
lon1s-ScOttish Lass l. Mamie Hunt 2,
Belle OF Touvis 3. time, 1904.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
THE EMPERORS MEET
William and Joseph Exchange Kisses
al Gastein.

press OF Austria arrived at Gastein this
evening. The Emperor of Germany, dressed
in Austrian uniform, greeted them warmly,
all exchanging kisses. After tea Emperor
William gallantly offered to escort the En-
press about the springs. She politely de
cined. lest the walk should too much IA
tigue his Majesty At night the village was
brilliantly illuminated. Emperor William
and Emperor Francis Joseph walked out to-
gether. and were greeted with great enthu-
siasm by the people Emperor William :
step was very feeble, however. and their
Majesties soon returned to the palace.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
More Michigan Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Ang. 6. - The following
Michigan fourth class postmasters have
county, Edward 1imley, vice Nathan Thorn
"a, resigned; MottviIle, st. Joseph county,
Samuel Early, vice Jacob W. B. Fort, re-
signed; Harmon, Oscods county, Charles L.
Rayno. vice Benz. +. Eckley, resigned; Ken
dali, Van Buren, county, Clark Cragor, vice
Albert Arms, removed; Richmond, Macomb
county, Jas. M. Hathaway, vice Henry p.
Reebee removed
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

ST. PAN. Aug. 6.-HOn Won Hong. A
Celestial laundrymon Of this city, to-day
married Mary Schneider. a German glTl-
The bride l. extremely beautiful and has
been in America bat six weeks. She has
been employed a. an ironer N H0ng's lauu-
dry. Hong j. a good looking Celestial with
a big bank account. Il descendant Of the
royal family. and his father u Mayor ~
Canton. China. He proposes 70 give grand
banquet at Hotel Ryan next week in honor OF
his marriage.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
ArFsUTE FROM HENDRICKS
TIE Dead General Called the Greatest
Mar % Iis Tir--e

Csgrcssc. kug 6.-Vice- President Hen
arfeks. accompanied by Nrs. Hendricks. Ar
-ivsd At t,e Palmer House this morning and
took POSSESSION temporarily ~ one ~ the
rariors Nr Hendricks informed repre-
nis vsv 10 New York - take part IN the
Grant obseauies. II have teen a. Ashisnd
and ~ around lake Superior with
M. Hendricks fer Overnight f,r pleasure
and recreaii.,n. ssid NJ. Hensirfcss. "snd
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
The Star" Gets the Best.

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Judge Barrett in the
Supreme Court chambers to-day granted the
application for a mandamus made on behalf
of the Star newspaper company TO compel
the United Press TO reinstate 1t as MEM
Der of the association and receive all news
furnished by it. The Judge grants the
mandamus upon payment by the Star com
pany of all back assessments.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

We would mention oar handsome kiiis and
Jerseys. or nice raiiars suife a. plain 90
pleaied Blouse Sait fAes arr noi s1pcnsiye
adding 80 extra pair fyo of fh0rf iafle
pants. the csse may hf. artersaencs sDd DO
not forget 10 Las in asiock of SHIRT WAISTS ali ts
WAY from . cents - $50 oof fancS perosies
and Chevioi waisi. VII prove Hoo-ptsble 90
many occasions. bat for rsmbie or boating the
boyt will want - our popular laced front
FLANNEL SHIRT Naisi
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
cHuRcHiLus MAIDEN SPEECH
a Bitter Attack on Lord Ripon Creates
Anger and Disgust

L0sDOS, Aug. 6.-The discussion of the
Indian budget in the House of Commons to-
night gave Lord Churchill occasion for his
first speech IN his official capacity as Secre-
tary for India Churchill adopted the usual
course of sending 10 the reporters gallery,
beforehand. a synopsis of the argument he
Was about to make. The explanation of the
budget was generally well received 10y the
House. and the speech created good i'm
preston at the start; but the introduction al
the close of brutal and actually Scurrilous
attack upon Lord RipOn, late Niceroy OF
India. gave rise To angry feeling and was
met with unanimous expressions of dlsap-
proval, and even disgust. On the whole the
young minister's speech may be said To have
increased his unpopularity.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The President made
the following appointments to-day: Collect
ors of internal revenue-John Dowling, I'D
district of Pennsylvania: Frank Schlau-
decker, 18th district of Pennsylvania. Sur
veyors of customs-J. I. Gathright, port of
Louisville. KY; Leon Trousdale, of the port
of Nashville.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
honors in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Aug. Ga largely attended
meeting of the G.. A. X. was held to- night.
IL il estimated that combined the various
posts of the city will send about $50 men TO
Gen Grants funeral. Resolutions were
passed. urging the raising os sum of money
sufficient To erect a monument to the mem
ory of Grant "that would reflect the great
ne-- of our late comrades services. as well
"A. th. grandenr of the q. A. r"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
Clubbed TO Death.

PrrTsBURGH, Aug 6.-To- night an unknown
man was creating disturbance on Carpen-
ter street, South Side, when Officer Thomas
Bender attempted TO arrest him. The man
resisted arrest and the officer struck him
twice on the head with his billy. The man
fell to the pavement and died in a few min
utes The officer was arrested and locked up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
Established 1854.

Our National Celebratio
together with the low prices
we are selling our Dry Goods
and Carpets for, brought I.
this city by far create
number of people from every
section of our state than eve'
before on any occasion that
has ever occurred IN the hi.
tory of Grand Rapids.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Eighteen pickpOckets
arrested yesterday and last night by Central
Office detectives along the line of the process
sion were taken TO the jefferson Market
Police Court to-day. They we're all re-
manded. II being the purpose to keep them
under lock and key until Monday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

July and August viii be grand months
Tor everybody r. trade. Everything 70
markell way down. Many goods viii be
closed ont at Desrly hall their vs'ue ~
- nee stock. as ve are making the most
extensive preparations Tor 8 large busB-
rsess b take F.laee sboui the first - SEP
teFnf-er. when ve expect r. Oper the Dev
addition 70 0ur store. ruaking 4 TIE isrF-
est establishment - "a kind IN the Stsie
sPRrrs 4 C0NFaFT.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

EJNrRA. y. y. AuE. Ga 3months old
child ~ senator ] Slost Fassett died this
morning from poison contained IN con
deused milk. The child vas one of twins.
The other one vas made sick BY the milk.
but viii recover. They are grandchildren ~
Nra. Crocker. u California.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
More Rumors of War.

LONDON, Aug. Ga strong warlike feeling
il reported at the Afghan frontier. Though
no collision between the Afghan and Rus
SLAMS has yet occurred, the tension Is great,
and an outbreak IL likely to result at any
moment.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

wssHTSeruS. Aag. s.-Secretary Naming
hRs ordered the reinstatement II Prof.
R,utelle a. First Assistant Superintendent
- the Coast Survey. He has been m the
service ~ me Government forty three years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

PoRTL.SD. Ne. Aug. 6-The Atlantic
Telegraph Company hss inst contracted with
the Mackay- Bennett cable for connection
With all points IN Great Britain and Europe.
slso points in India, Africa. Asia and Ans
tralla-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

wssHrSaroS. Auz. s-Lieut. G-aely's
leavs shrr,sd has been extended tvo months
in the hope that he viii recover from his
terrible Aretic region experiences.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

P.sTs. Auz. 6.--There we're 3 deaths from
cholera II Msrseilles TO-DAY. There are m
naors of the appearance u cholera IN Pans,
bot TIE authorities fro7n upou sny sttemEf
% srs1zerafe the state of sTsirs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

NEw YoRE. Aug. 6.-Jsy Gould wss 1T his
Office yesterday, having returned from his
yachting trip. He denied that he was inter
ested ia the proposed reorganization OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

OUR next advertisement will be of more
interest 10 every purchaser OF Dry Goods
and Carpets than any that has ever APP
peared in any paper in TINS country. II
will surprise everybody, and viii astonish
every dealer IN this State. More than
half a million people will read IT. Every
one il this city viii read II that can read.
Extra editions will he printed containing
the advertiser eut. Everyone getting q
copy viii keep IT, As II VIII contain mat
ters ~ such interest that you viii want r.
keep in your family and preserve for n.
ture generations.
SpRTNs 4 COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

yCoSSEaUTvIIIR. Pa. Aug. e-Au crews on
freight trains on the Baltimore 4 OHIO Rail
road struck here to night for shorter hours.
higher uagee. and discontinuancs 0f the
double- header system.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
Kelley Must Come Home.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The State Depart
ment has received dispatch from Mr.. Lee,
Secretary of the American legation at Vienna.
stating that the Austrian government has
positively refused TO recognize Minister
Kelley
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
FROM The ANTiPOOeS.
A Telegram or Sympathy TO Gen.
Grants Widow.

Grants Widow.
Mr.. MoGEEGok. \. l., Aug. 6.-MFs.
Grant, Who Il still here aud Is likely 10 re-
main the rest Of the week, has received the
follo~inz cablegram from the King OF
Siam:
'BASGKoK, Aug. 4.
Mrs. Grant. Mt McGregor, y. y:
learn with deepest regret of the death
OF Gen. Grant. You will be assured that
our grief for the severe loss you have sus-
tanned i shared by me Ia this extremity of
tie earth which the General has hOnoTed by
a visit, and pray that Providence will be
stow his blessing upon the late and lament
81 Generals family.
(Sixnedl CHULALONKOES, hex Siam"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07
P-ohI1-fIor =, 60.

ArrsSrA. Ga. Aux. e-The Prohibition
bill t,,- day passed tbs Senate by an ever
shelu'ing majority This practically sssu-es
tafal prohibition IA tae entire state.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

Our entire stock of Summer
Dress Goods, Silks, Parasols
Fans, Laces, Hosiery, Gloves,
Lawns, White Dress Goods
&C., will positively be closed
out.
SPRING & COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

IoSDox. Aax. s-The S7qnd0f-d snd 81
tbe liberal nerspspsrs cersure Churchill
for discus=ing pareiy financial question IN
: political RI sinner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

The Executive Department Closed.
WAsnNGpoN. Aug. 6.-1he President has
ordered the closing of the Executive Depart
ment tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock 90
permit employees 10 20 10 New York 10 at
tend the Grant funeral
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

DoSnos. Ans. s--f}su. Wol=eley 49, i'een
- sFpointe6 - axe former ofics a AdJstsni
General - forces
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-07

l. the suitable Irunt Packer hatcita 80 iiag In
THE line stock comprises evers variety -
style and size from two q the isrgs~i Dinnufao-
TORIES IN the country and W. are sailing - mann
facturers' frica< which neans - IHE Low
ErT PRfCE At
Delta chief., 1885-05-20
Delta a. seen by Newspaper Man.

Delta as Seen by a Newspaper Man.
j. n. Goodwin connected with the Salt
Lake Tribune, who recently paid us visit,
gives us the following complimentary notice
through his paper:
Fifty-two miles east of Grand Junction is
Delta, the county seat of Delta county. The
town is not three years old, and has a popula-
tion of about 800. Its public buildings are
Methodist and PRESBYTERIAN churches, and
ground has been broken for $1,000 brick
school house. The present school employs
two teachers, and has about sixty pupils.
Miss A. Z. Parks, who taught the New West
school at Hooper so long, is one of the teach
ers. Delta Is located in the Uncompahgre
valley, which is between fifty and sixty miles
long, and will average five miles wide. Near
ly ali the>land is of good quality, and is be-
ing redeemed by bitches. Outside of the
valley on each side are good grazing lands.
81 Mr.. Blair of the Delta Chief, gave
me list of fourteen bitches which have
been constructed in the past two years.
These range in width from four to forty feet,
and in length from four to forty miles, the
aggregate of the fourteen being 1853 miles,
irrigators have ever shown any such enter
prise do not know where it is, and yet even
in Colorado they talk about how the Nor
mons have made the desert bloom. These
bitches are not all in the valley but they
climb on to the mesas ON each side of the
river. and there find lands equal to any in
the valley. These lands have been mostly
located. but some good lots are still to be had.
Being almost farming community, and
the people only just making start, we find
them living quietly within their means and
pushing ahead to make good homes for them
selves, with fair prospects Of success.
One bank, three or four general merchan-
disc houses, two hotels, several saloons and
shops make up the business interests of the
town. II. b. Kennedy -has 800 aeres in a
nursery near town,ah will have big crop
of raspberries and strawberries this season,
having M acre each.
Delta chief., 1885-05-20
PERSONAL.

ICol. Bansemer, of Pueblo, was in the city
last Friday.
J. j. Barker returned from the east last
Sunday morning.
d. S. Leach leaves for the Red Mountain
country this week, and will be absent all
summer.
DIR. G. d. Yokom, of Alma, Colorado, is at
the present time in the city, with the view of
locating.
N. G. Hawley, reporter for the Bradstreet
Mercantile agency, Denver, was in the city
yesterday.
Len. Brown, formerly pumper on the d.
& r. G. at this point, and now of Salda, was
In the city last Sunday,
Miss Katie Rogers, daughter Of C. o. Rog-
ers, of Rogers mesa, has been stopping in
town during the past week.
Edward and Alfred Keller, of Golden,
Colo, were in the city last week, looking for
a location for stock range.
John p. B assler left this morning for the
scene of his former ccnquests, White Pine,
to be absent but short time.
Tom. Hainline will leave as he can
cross the range for St. Elmo, where he has
some flattering mining prospects.
J. w. Forester, of Urbana, Neosha county,
Kansas, is looking the county over with a
view of locating on a cattle range.
Jesse Brown and his son Clarence arrived
in town last week from Telluride, with q
view of making this their permanent home.
DIR. J. L. Bennett, OF Paonia, was in town
the first of the week. We are happy to state
the doctor is improving in health under the
influence of our genial climate.
Ross Wilmot, Levi Wilmot and Jay F.
Smith, of Hotchkiss, and d. d. Mcintyre,
of the Muddy country, are in the city in at
tendance upon the investigation now being
carried on by the commissioners.
Arthur Leighton, an old-time Delta county
man, arrived in town last Thursday, from
Colorado Springs, where he is at present To-
Gated. He comes over to attend to some busi-
ness he left here when he went away.
William Kiser from ouray, formerly of Co
chetope, is in town with his household out
fit, awiting the falling of the Gunnison so he
can cross over to his ranch on Tongue creek.
Lester York came with him. We welcome
them as two of our staunchest citizens.
Delta chief., 1885-05-20
North Fork Ranch for sale.

Ranch in the famed North Fork valley.
close to Paonia postoffice, good stream of
water running through it, timbered, and adj
joining the best summer and winter range in
that part of the country. Enough hay can
be cut this season to winter a couple hundred
head of cattle by little fencing. viii be
sold very cheap. good riding animal will
be taken in part pay. Inquire at this Office.