davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
FoMT WORTH MARKETS IRE.
VIEW,

FORT WORTH, TEAu May 10, 1888.
The following quotations arc revised care
fully each day and may be relied upon aa 40.
Ourhte;
l5c; choice Western dairy lsci fancy creamery
OoFFEE--Rio, fair IO@iOIo; prime Ii@il9o,
cboioo i2ol2ho; Laguyrn 1867 Java 20c, Golden
Rio l8c; Pea berry l2k6l3c.
CHEEsE--Th0 better grades and ohio factory
100 t0kc full cream twins lakc
CANNED 3OODS--Pricoh per doz! Pine Hpi
plcg, standard, ~ 50; peaches, ntandard, no,
y 6Qt Ms, 2b@l DO; eeconds,. 9 ny, 5i 8
bis, 81 70, tomatoes, standard. lbs, 81 2bi SEQ
90; green poas. u iOai F5 gooscbcrries,
| % 81 10. % 81 90; light weight, l. y s., u n
s.; salmon, !. n 81 %, 2. 10 s., maekerel. 1 n
0DoaN 90 enrdines, American 81 90 case, I'm
ported Sli 90 CAGE; strnwborrioe, n 81 10;
blackbcrres, 81 "; groon Cages, - eagle con
CABBXGE-Ncw crop, California, 1855 per
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 lOal 20, as per proof
sour mash, two.y car old, 81 C0al lOi three
ycar old 81 DO@2 20; fancy extra old whisky,
DRY tOops--Printn. Berwick 90; Lodi tXo,
Martha Washington 40; Auburn 5bc; liamil.
ton $40 Washington iDdigos; Blue 6Hoi
simpson black Go; silver g'ey co. Eddystono
&c.
Heavy Brown Cotton--Glondalo CSC; New.
berry 70 Rlvordale &c; Enterprise 6Aci Allan
tic 7ilO, Empire "A BIO. Fine brown cottonB--
;
Atlantic Ill $40 Marshall Az 4hc; Champion
Stfct Pioneer NX 2Ao. Bloachod oottou--l.ons-
dale SO, Cruaado SAc; Pioneer 6ko Full Bloom
10; Peabody CO. Security boi Gold Medal 1hai
Notwithstanding sYc, Chlmora sNoi Fla.
vorlto sAC; Plunkott7sGi Caledonia 7Aci Grey
lock l0kC Fletcher l2Ac.
7B6c; Cumberland 0Ac: Ottowny bSc,
Cot.onadHB: Bee sko; Little Rock SCI Favor
lie llNo; Aberdeen 1907 0llle'a Choice lSAoi
choyio,s Eagle 0ko aEycrott 7Ncj Unoasyillc
7sc; Warron Sc; Edlnbprg sri Mlseisslgpi
raund thread 9cj Bay Mills book fold foe:
4 TisSt Cordis iao; Norway pan6v iilsc; Acme
llo, Ii xbridgo awning loo, Falls Sate0n l1hr.
Dross goods Domestic th@9loi Foreign
EGGs- 5000 por dozen.
TLouR-Bost patoats 81 % per 100 lbs; hall
patont So 90, third grade 81 NJ,
GRAIN AND MISUNDERSTANDING NJ,
bnHed on tho cost of grain on track IN car lots
Doalcrs ceiling from store or elevator are IRON
2dhc higher.
Wheat s0Gs5o.
Data 20aS0o.
Corn 400
Harley Soc.
Rye zoo.
| Bran 65c per 100
Hay S7GS per ton.
Miilpt seed bneoB0c por bu.
| johnson gres 81 por bu
| Amber pnnc 6Oc pcr bu,
| HIDES AND sKINs-@No heavy u y hidei
iscnar Ia: No. heavy lie; No. light ice; No
| nKht w -, ,oo. h,u hiann ae, elmo Be-. greer
prY ealtou ~, ssnen Az ahpepalIns IS d
| ehltou ~ ouVeho'' eN''
'OS %p,rtTs AND VEGETABLES. .orangee, PEI
| FtulIs 49, tn. i,rnn,tai "a 3S. Messini
box, mctslhh " w sgg' on. nrntes nonct Irlsh no
lemons Ter ooh, r. w ~, busbei, s. 10 in sacks
ar,v tos~ ii 40, new crop 81 Opcr bu onions
Chlifornlh nonu nNs Va ANAL 'Intter axe
bhle SSe, i taIxv ',, nts anton acts. p,r bushel
paotsi Valior"'"' "'"o'
', M. AsaEs Choice Louisiana lOab2c; fair 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

NEW ORLEANS, IA, May o. Cotton-Closo d
duh and irregular,
Low ordinary Gykc; ordinary 7,Gel good
ordinary SIC; low mlddlng s6o middllng Dc.
good mlddliDg ghci mlddllng fair lose; fair
1lHc.
salee 600 bales
Futurca opened steady, ruled dull. closing
nlnndN- 1 10 q nnlnIM lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Mglked cash p5agAc Mar s.e ia Iu.o 4, 4.
%sss 4,es clvsinf y 20 nemiaaI, Iuiy lfi,c'
NJ. ~ ptl quit about sieady No. mixed
caeh rye May f9tc
rnOvIAiONs
I1fnmchl- Steady hi1ilD
Whlshy--firic htfif0
IfoviAi0ne--Very dnil
MoQi-.steAdy and unchanecd
i0ft--Ioucf. ~ tC1p Isl
l.AId-Fasy 1910
hulk Meats. kasy apd aboat bo lower. loasc
w. long cisaf ~ ~, short fts o. ~ tkoft finar
- -; boxed lots unchanged
bntOn--Ehay, long clear q IA abort ,,,.
" ~. short clear " ifaGua. f'
fnmH-ftrtn, 81 uoaf2 CO..
AFTERNOON nnhnp
hhrat--Weak aud ia 70 lower
torn--ia 90 lower
Ohts--iinchAnged.
LIVE STOCK.
. yatuc- kcceipte 1900. ohipmcnia 30. mar
kst fnirlJ active and Zoe lower, choice ehlp.
ping and oSpori 40 zoos 90; fair " medium
" VOWS ~; common 81 sbaI rs: butchers
sleern ~ 1904 60, cow6 and hcifora 81 50aa IA,
atockcfH and fcedcrn 81 25uf IS.
lloge-llecclpte BOO market fairly active ana
bdlnc lower 81 eOut 10
shecp-Keoclpts 1900. shitmcnts none. mar
ket dan and etfousor 81 a0eBa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton fracfltns and Futures
from One TO Thrce Points
Lower MONEY Easy.
wheat Opened Lower, Remained wenk
During the Dny and Closed Lower--
Live stock Tranaactions fltith.


NEW YORK, May i0.--Money on call easy AZ
2NS per cont Prime mercantile paper til@5
per cont. sterling exchange on LONDON dali
and stoady Actual ratce " sHA for siyty days,
ana " eDi. for demand
rNDfisH CONHOLs.
LONDON, May i0.--ConsolA closed 100 le for
nisncy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

cease. With competing waterways The
OWLS Of pooling would be less. Bat With
no paylgabIe rivers 10 Texas: ra'lway
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

LIVERPOOL. May 8. - Cotton-Frm and IN
good demand
Ordinary lgkd good ordinary aAd; low mid.
ding lb.iGd; midding uplands oIad' mia
ding Orleans b3-l6d.
Total sales, 1000; American, lOaoO' Imports
700; American, $500,
Futures closed dull, point higher for old
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

ter fnd. lhe ensn''
ploypd Aiestrs Measpf'
and NsNr0lnb 81 BliAlisaA,
mosiai,ls lAwSefs.a ihs 2. "a
bond IL fht sun IL fRto iQt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

igan Central freight train, nuroohng the
cars ana hurting Conductor Ranp into a.
dilcli.
A special "a tho NvoninR Nominal ifou
Ailff1, Afllsh aava heavy HIuI aud
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Judge Tefreii was many times greeted
with hesrsy rounds d applause
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

Z IhlR bolt or rogenorh
A IN tor N made expressly
he LOT Tho ppr5 OF dorange
~ \ mcntt OF the gonOrRiiye
n y orFans. Tho Continuous
NJ stream OF ELECTilIG1
n ~ nofmcating through
ho parts must restore
al .lem 10 healthy action
MI 10 not 'contound this
Illii With Electric Boltu ad.
NV Feftihod 70 eure all ills
Is TOT ONE specific pur
risi.E'Nins fnll information,
~, BELT %, lU3 wAsh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

MnrlnaE..,.a mad D dIawIag Ihe pab.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-11

FORT WORTH, TEX, May 10, 1885.
The following quotations arc revised care
fully each day and may be rvilOd upon aa no.
Ourate;
BU1TEli-Froah country butior, choice
lbo; choice Western dairy lsci fancy creamery
g5o
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
a wAIL From WISCONSIN,

The Wisconsin Democracy are in condi-
ton which cannot fail to excite the pity of
the most heartless. 1t appears from the
Madison correspondent Of the New York Sun
that the Republicans hold the great major
ity of the Offices as of yore," and in most
cases where changes have been made the
wishes of the Democracy have been ascer-
tanned and then 'men whom the party has
not wanted have been appointed, the choice
usually falling upon the newest recruit to
Democracy in the place." A prominent Dem
ocrat is reported as saying that if the Re-
publicans will go to the polls next fall they
can carry the State by $4,000 majority. The
feeling againt Postmaster General Villas is
very bitter and he is charged with being the
immediate cause of all the woe. He is de-
nounced as an aristocrat who is not and
never was in sympathy with the Democratic
masses. Old letters have been dug up, writ
ten by him after Hancock had been de-
feated in which he suggested the disband-
ment of the Democratic party, and the hungry
and thirsty feel as if he was now putting his
suggestion into practice.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

a NEW SILVER SCHEME.

Congressman Scott, member of the
House committee en- coinage and Demo-
crat, has devised new silver bill which has
merits. 1t proposes practically to repeal the
present law and pay out all the silver in the
treasury in the ordinary course OF business
with the exception of $20,000,000 which shall
always be kept on hand. Whenever the
amount in the treasury falls below this sum
the deficiency is to be made up by coinage.
This scheme ought to be satisfactory to the
silver men who are silver men from
principle and not because they own bo-
nanza mines and want to dump the pro-
duct of them every month into the treasury.
Mr.. SCOTS measures leave the settlement of
the matter in the hands of the people. If
they indicate by calling into circulation the
silver already in the treasury that they want
more silver they can have it, But if on the
contrary they indicate by neglecting that al
ready coined that they think the country has
enough of it then the bill prevents the ac
emulation of more merely to crafty the
cupidity of the mine owners OF the West.
The bill does not demonetize silver, and does
not change the weight and fineness of the
present silver dollar and under it as many
as 100000 of silver dollars may be coined
in single month. Practically it provides
that silver shall be coined as fast as the
public demand it and no faster.
The bill however will not pass. A large
per cent of the friends of the present law
are bonanza men who are not resisting its
repeal in the interest Of the public, but for
the benefit Of themselves. A measure which
regulates the coinage of silver by the demand
for it will not suit them because they know
that at present the supply largely exceeds
the demand and is likely to continue to for
long while to come. They want law eompell-
ing the coinage of certain amount monthly
because thereby they get certain market for
the product of their mines. Under the pres
ent arrangement they have a certain market
for 100000 of silver per month. Under Mr..
SCOTS bill that market would be gone, and
they would be placed on par with men who
own iron mines and coal mines. They would
have to hunt up market. This they do not
want to do, and we regret to say that they
are in no danger of being compelled to at
present. They have got firm grip on the
House, and it will not be possible to shake
them this session.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
REPUBLICAN cAucusEs.

Republican ward eaucuses to nominate
candidates for aldermen and councilmen, and
to select delegates to the convention to NOM
mate candidate for mayor, will be held
this evening. We again urge upon the Re
publicans the Importance of attending these
meetings. 1t is fully as important for them to
go to the caucuses as to go to the polls on cleo
ton day. Success or failure in the coming
contest win depend very much on the charac-
ter of the candidates put in nomination. and
the candidates are to be determined upon at
the meetings tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

Representative Smalls (coloreG of South
Carolina, having been accused Of a DISPOSE
ton to desert the Republican ranks and go
over 70 the Democracy replies as follows
"If it were possible for the author of that re-
port to live until he shall have seen me adj
vocating the election of Democratic Presi-
dent for the United States, he will have to
live longer than was ever allotted to the ex-
istence of man, unless that party becomes
something different from what it is now or
has ever been within my knowledge" 1t
will not be safe for anyone to doubt his Re
publicanism hereafter.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

1t seems from the Mt. Desert Herald
which we quote elsewhere, that the sensa-
tional story about the valuable Bar Harbor
property is nothing but sensational. The
whole of the property with a clear title
would not be worth $4,000 in open market,
and it is at present so situated that there is
no probability of dispute over the title.
The summer colonists should lose no sleep
over the natter
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The Biddeford Journal Saturday contains
call for meeting of citizens to consult in
regard to the conduct of the city liquor
agency. 1t appears that during the past
year at that institution over $4,000 worth of
liquors were sold, and the signers of this
call fear that so large sales have not been
made in conformity with law" The suspi-
cion is not unreasonable
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

Judge Field is disgruntled because the
President refused to appoint the man he
recommended for United States Marshal for
the district of California, and VOWS that he
will not darken the doors of the White House
again while Cleveland lives there.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The City Marshal has not found time yet
TO answer the questions the PRESS pro-
pounded to him on Friday. Is he too busy
setting up the caucuses for Mayor Deering?
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The Chelsea Liberals must be very liberal
indeed They have just voted confidence in
Sir Charles Dixie almost unanimously, in
spite of the fact that he did not avail himself
of the opportunity to deny under oath the
charges against him in the Crawford divorce
ease
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The PRESS denies that the article commented
upon was written by boss. Very well; if it viii
TESS that was misinformed as to the authorship
of fifteen. Neal Dow.
Ii Gen. Dow was informed that the article
in question was written by anybody other
than the editor he certainly was misin-
formed
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The Massachusetts, state senators were ey-
identity afraid of boycotting by the wav in
which they put through the weekly nav
mant hill -
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

The Portland correspondent Of the Boston
Globe says Mayor Deering is not the imam
to refuse to respond to the manifest call of
the people" and he might have added that
the people need not shout very loud either.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
THE BRITISH POLICY.
NJ " T,.,I,,,,,a

M l. 1IlDullc
Next to free trade, free ships is the British
policy for America.
ONE OF MANY MILLsToNEs.
Boston Record.
Gen. Butler still contributes the weight of
his support to Attorney General Garland in
the telephone business, Mr.. Garland hangs
around his neck and calls it milestone.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

AS much care should be exercised in select
ing candidates for aldermen and councilmen
as in choosing candidate for mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

A citizens movemen is a favorite device of
the Democrats for boosting themselves into
power. 1t is being worked now in Saco.
After election these movements always turn
out to have been Democratic movements in
diSouisp
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

1t looks as though some New York Alder
men might grace the penitentiary in the near
fut11rp
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22

MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %.

We do not read anonymous letters and commun-
cations. The name and address of the writer are
n all cases Indispensable not necessarily for pub
location but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
ABoLD STAND.
Portland Oreeonian.
MEXICo.
An Interesting Letter from Commits
Sioner Ham.


GoRHAM, Me-, Feb. 90, 1885,
To the Editor Of the Press:
l enclose letter which Ihaye ustreeeived
from Hon. J. B. Ham of Lewiston who was
appointed by me commissioner to represent
the State of Maine at the North Central and
South American Exposition at New Orleans,
and although it was intended as a private
communication it is so full of interest take
the responsibility of making it public MI.
Ham has represented the State for the past
two years at New Orleans and has taken care
of the large exhibit from Maine without any
cost to the State The great interest which
he has taken, and the public attention which
has been drawn to our natural productions
and resources cannot fail to be of great adj
vantage to our State, for which we are all
under great obligation to our distinguished
commissioner Respectfully yours.
FREDERICR RORTE
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
QUEER IDEAS OF vINDICATIoN.
BOSTON Travaller

QUEER IDEAS OF MEDICATION.
Boston Traveller.
Some people have queer ideas of yindica-
ton. Some of the Democratic organs that
few days since were calling on Attorney
General Garland to resign are now claiming
that both he and the administration have
been ''yindicated, and that all the latter
has to do is to keep right on and be loved
for the enemies it has made.
NEW YoRK's ALDERMEN OF EASY VIRTUE.
N. Y World.
Some of the thrifty aldermen of "a have
been investing largely in real estate. This,
under ordinary circumstances, should be
commended but the Jake Sharp Alderman
who has his ill-gotten doodle in the cor
ner of a handkerchief and is ready to step
over the border at a moments notice is the
wise man of this day and generation.
AN INJURY TO THEIR CAUSE
Albany Journal
The effect of the wicked warfare of Prohi-
bitionists on the Republican party in the
elections of 1884 and 1885, is again revealed
by the result of the election in jamestown,
where both the high-license and Prohibition
candidates for excise commissioners were
defeated and the lOw-licenSe candidate elect
ed. Returns from all over Chautauqua
county indicate that the towns have thus
but short time since Prohibition had 1ull
sway. Itwould seem as if lessons OF thls
kind-and they have been many--would
make it clear to Prohibitionists that they are
doing more harm than good to the cause OF
temperance by aiding in the defeat OF the
Republican party.
BOLD STAND.
Portland Oregonan.
Law and order must be and will be upheld.
In case of any disturbance of the peace it
Chinese are to 90 or stay. The real issue
win be law on one side and lawlessness on
n Sre oter If Is due to Portland as the lead
R ng eity Of the Northwest that her peace be
preserved without the calamity of riot and
the 3 sorrow Of bloodshed. But if riot shall en-
sue it must be and will be dealt with sternly.
is mercy in it. 1t is the final and necessary
answer of organized society to those who
push assaults upon its peace beyond the
point Of forbearance.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

8. R. LYMAN retires from the
firnn OF Lyman, SON 81 Co., this
day. The remaining partners will
continue the Ship ChandIery and
Commission business mt the old
stand, No. E75 Commercial ST., un-
der the Same firm name as hereto
fore, and where the business OF
the old firm will be settled by eith-
er partner.
s. n. LYMAN,
j. II. LYMAN,
CHAS. II. GUPTEEL.
Feb. 1, 1886. feb19d1w
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-22
TsEE
Union Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MAINE.
ORGANIZED I'm Is4s.

Has had thirty-fve years experience
ITS RECORD rs
Death losses paid, $7,S92,5I1.71
Endowments paid. 3,14O,251.96
Surrendered policies, $500, 112.S4
Dividends, 4,2OS,6O2.74
GROWING A TOTAL PAYMENT to
y Policy-holders of nearly
rHlwENTY-oNE MILLIONS OF DOL
Il LABS, equal to
CHx HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
- LAEsS, paid policy-holders for each year OF
the company's existence.
IL OOl.6z, while its liabilities are only $5,-
922, J76.5O.
TIT EEAs THEREFORE, A SURPLUS of
Il $4OO,OOO.0O according to the Massachu-
sets standard, and of $525, 10000 by the New
York standard.
TEyEFE UNION MUTUAL recognizing its mu-
IL tuality, is the most liberal company in its
dealings with its policy-holders.
FITS POLICY CONTRACT is plain and
Z definite in all its terms, and no chance
misconception.
ITS POLICIES ARE
HNCONTEST ABL E
After three years for any cause except fraud.
ET PAYS DEATH CLAIMS, WITHOUT
4 DISCOUNT, Immediately the proofs are COM
pete and satisfactory, and without waiting go, 80,
or any number OF days.
Tt ISSUES Policies On all approved
4 plans, and its
DJUSTED PREMIUM PLAN and
IA
are ssecal features Of this company and issued by
none other.
TEYHE ADVANTAGES of this Company are
IL AGE E, EXPERIENCE, STRONG FINAN-
CIAL CONDITION, LARGE SURPLUS, EQUIT-
ABLE and ATTRACTIVE PLANS, and conser-
vatve management
Cal or send to any Agency Once for circular
The Meeker herald., 1886-12-25
xsssee ssv pus,seesss..
LAND ovviCE At

oLaSvoop srstSua, coso.. Nov. u ts~.
NUTiCE-ts h~rrty Eis~a that the following
~ nAm~i srtti~r has hlrsi nsttc~ ot Bic iusrs,.
un M !" m:.s nnai M 70 ;"yt"u q NE
fos~ The Wssissre and li~rvi,-e ~ Girn~,-.i
rpstns.. C.l"ss.in. On January 4 ls~:. si 10
o'els-k =. M. Sias Not-vt Mckee. of N-rkrr
rossosh..'. Cotosn.tp. tn bis q. =. No. q. q. 4.
r. a.. e. - fur The sS 80 y me- y So y AMI
me- Y 80 Y s-- :. Tp :. =. H. " ". sh r. y.
his s.siin,~s,s rvsHirnc~ Wvn. and cult, assna
of. sah isnsi. VIA k~,,t-rn Oki,anf and Her
man Nets. of Gk,nvusi ~pstnss. u. u. rayios
and TAsmas NrNahuu, IT Nrrkrr r. a.. tula.
J. I. uODstos. R~ststre.
tFfFus pub Nov S-lass Jas !. is-.1
The Meeker herald., 1886-12-25
Notice fer rss,,e..,ss.
LAND OYYlCK AT

GLkNwoop srRiNos, Colo. Nov. II. isss.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the following
4 named settler has nle-i Boticc ~ his irtst,.
tion to make nnal prrpt in support uf hts
ctAirl. and that .sid pr'pf will be made lpcforr
the Rcxt.;cr and Receiver At Olcnwwpi Springs,
Colo, on Dcce!nl,cr q. lsss. ut 10 ociock H. M,
Wiz Thoins, White. Of Brown's Park Post
Office. Utah Territory. on his u. y. No. ..pi for
the ne a nc : and y ne y. sec 81. Tp 10, n {.
lie namcs the following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of mid land. viz. Frank Goodman, T.. u. Cur.
tin. II. w. Jaync> Rrd Perry Csrmicharl ali u
Browne rark fo-totncr. Utah Ter.
}. l.. HOD6ES. RrSsstrr.
ufisst rub Nov BLAST Dec q 1875,
The Meeker herald., 1886-12-25
Notice Tor PubeeeassOo.
LAND O1v1cR AT

GLssvoop srsixo., Cola. Nov. .. ~. /
NOrICE acsrby si,~n that The folipvtns
tiua to make nnai ps,pf In support II his
csaifn, and that aa pf,of VII b nsstr t~fcsr
ih~ R~1tstrs aud k~rriycr ~ Glruworsi
o'cissk q. M. via: Ferry K Carmichael. Of
nru.ns l'nrs ftaineArc. ts.h Trrrit~v. On
bis y. =. No. ..xn O.. q. -. fur the nv y 80
ssh r. ~.
lie namcs the following witn-.a.s tn pspSr
NJ cons'n,,cssa rys'd.nsc upon and cultis .iion
Prank Goodman and n e. Hcarp. ali af
lIrwwn's pnrk Pussofsce, utah Ter.
J. J.. HODGES, Reg
trir.t pub Nov so-i.Ast Drc s irsal
The Meeker herald., 1886-12-25
Notice for p~Sssesssss.
LAND OrrICk At

OiRRwOOD srNiN0a, Colo. Nov. &. tsSA
IN namrsl .~ttlrr has nle<i nt.;ise Of her In.
teuttou tn make anal prrof In support II her
claim, and that saki prof will bc made l,~forr
the Register and Ncrciver at UIrnwopi
Springs, Colorado. on Dvrrtn,cr n. l-es at 10
O'clock =. M. via; Agnes X. HRscn. cf Mcckcr
prstoSncc. Colorado. on her u. =. NJ. T.. ".
!. H.. for the n y me Z and n !, NV 4. ecc N,
Tp I. n. X. s6. W 9Th y. N.
khe namcs the following witnesses To- prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. aaii hand. viz: X. r. wilirr. u. q. Heck,
Thomas llAkcr AMI john ". wolfc. eli Of
nceksr ruseofScc. Colorado.
]. l.. HONG rs. Register
The Meeker herald., 1886-12-25
Notice for Pususeassss.

0LaSwooD SrRiSos, Colo. Nov. II. Isa.
NUT1CE-1s hcrrty siscu that tn following
~ pamcsi srttlcr has hlCsi nostec of Ne intrss.
ttou In make hpal pruof In suppu<t of his
the Rr9tstrr anil kcrrisce. At Gl~nvu.d
springs Colo, or lhcctntrr -. lssa, at 70
"ci"ch a. M. Sisi Edward sowkIcy, of Neckes
J.. o.. Colo. On his u. \. No. ~. u. I. n. fer
the ~ Y .cc 2 and she u nv \ so "a
lie names the following witnrs.r- tn prpvs
his cDntiusprsis reattcncr upon. and cultiyattuu
IT. aaid land. via; Brn Pftce. y. A. Michael,
". &. llcSiirticr and J. y. woria. all ~ Nrck cr
posagficc, Colo.
J. I. tluDG ~, Ke0,eses.
trIrss 1Apb Nov sD-lAAt lbrr II lpasl