davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
THE TALK or THE DAY.

He was masher She was q woman who was
pons s4 hat in tho T ,d m' a sa,;eS Se ga
MADAM permit mo TO offer the use
"Oh thank you ever 80 much" sho interrupted,
as sho took 1t from his hand and walked on leaving
him to skip Tor doorway.
newsboy who hal noted tho performance from
his positon under awning. looked from ono 10 mo
other several times, and then approached tho masnor
anil queried:
Under the circumstances you don't Want 10 py
newspaper do yOuf
And tho answer was such melancholy shake OF
the head that the boy recommended change Oh Gil
mate.-CDetroit FREQ Pross.
"Tbe Greeley tcol) Tribune the title of which is
a printed fac -simlo Of Horace Greeleys hand-writ-
ing, Is outdone by o now paper In kansas IL Is
called "The Greeley County Tribune" and Is pup
| ,hed in the town Of Tribune Greeley County. 1t
Is a bright and well edited paper.
Tho Limit.-sbe-well my dear, We ought to get
the children something nico for Christmas tnis year
He-Ycs suppose that's so, and yet money ISL
very plentiful. 30 ,ov.
for this purpose. What Is tho limit
lie tabsentiy)-Fonr dollars Is as high as gener
" play.-(1id Bits.
very virtuous young woman Of Chicago recently
heard that o certain married man sometimes forgo'
that no was married. and though both no and his WHO
wcrc strangers to her. she doomed 1t her duty 10 to
the wife what she had heard. She expected the wife
vito knocked tho Dung informer down and danced
on her for little while. The young woman Is now
inclined to lot outraged morality take caro- OF lSeI
without any help from her.
Temperance Advocato-How, madam. shall we strike
tho most effective blow for the homo against tho sa
loonl
night -koys.-CLOweu Citizen.
Saws "The Heppner (Ors) Gazette: at Is not
every little country paper like this that Is iaVoreu
with o COPY OF the Government agricultural report
but by hard work tho influence OF tho Oregon delesa
ton secured ono for The Gazette shop. and it helped
load down tho mail stage that rolled In last night
He camo to tho sanctum ono night
The place where tho editors wright;
IIe hungry, he siid.
And he wanted sono bread.
Would be glad to get even blight
He had served in a cavalry corps.
In the for tho Union, he sw0fps'
Rode charger milk white,
Was the ft.t in each tito.
And slaughtered his foes by the scorpS
But to his appeals for a pension.
The Government pad no attentions
He was old and rheumatic
And half paraytc,
And his woes were too numerous 10 mention
His case hard one. no doubt
80 some OF the boys went aboubt
And raised HIM a sum
That for some time to cum
Would keep him. and then he won't oubt.
When he in the court was arraigned
Next morning, the cause was explaignod:
He had wasted the sum
That wa0Hve him m rum
He has since Ut the Island remalgned
'" -lBostun Courier,
Jones-That Doctor Sawbones Is great miser'
hear It's wonder to ne that man with such
reputation Is so popular.
srnth.-Nhy, it's his reputation for being SKIN
flint that makes him popular.
Jones-You don't say3
Smi hot course He's so misery he never gives
anything I'D, not a DECENTRALIZATION Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

CLEVELAND convention, and the cause OF It 10
the demand of the Brooklyn local sssemol'o"
to be allowed to form separate distrlcs az
sembly. The quarrel has now become 80
serious that Mr.. 81 Pat" Magrire OF the Home
Club, who controls the Executive Board OF the
Knights will! presently have to allow charter
to be granted. To outsiders the situation Is
interesting chiefly because it shows the intrin-
ETC weakness of this great organization and
also indicates that American worFingmen VIII
not submit to dictatiou even from one OF their
own number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

noh n n Also he object this assocAon 10 nov w
,Ss syyte shouid Is intsoducsd nto sabe soAeoH
Professor Henry W. Leipnsee principal Of ne Hebrew
Technical Institute Of TINS CITY, next adcsseo sne Assem-
bly,. He said in part:
Too has been paid in the past 70 the memory
but the time has come when We snonla Ru. ne whole
only By should teach tho chn
dren nor IN comprshenf ideas The 81
which children leave school Ia eleven years This bec.nss
will not bs Of much practical benefit to them In life Now
you teach handle tools and tho girls to do house
work the educating them in other
branches their parents will allow them 10 remain This
teaches the scholar 10 love manual LABOR and thus
improve his morals
Mr. epzger also described the successful methods Of
the Hebrew Technical Institute Other addresses vera
made by NJ Barringer, superintendent OF tho Public
Schools OF Newark and By Randall spauldng principal
OF the Montclair, N. j., High School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
LILLE TEXAS TRAIN RORRERY

Certainly the robbery of the train near Belle
vue Station, Texas, last Saturday, created q
dangerous precedent The facility with which
on that remarkable occasion some fifty men
allowed themselves to be pundered by three
thieves who were evidently new to the business
is only too well calculated to encourage the
:" road agent" business. 1t is liable to be rea
soned also, that if train full of Texans could
be thus easily subdued. how much more easily
could q train lJad of-say New Yorkers-be
overcome For the whole of the Bellevue pro-
ceedngs are full of the most suggestive kind
of ins tructon. The reason given for the meek
surrender of the men passengers, namely, the
danger of hurting some OF the women ii firing
began, is one which would apply in every such
case, seeing that all passenger trains carry q
good many women. If therefore all travelling
American men can be relied on to exhibit the
Texan measure of con sideration for the gentler
sex, it is obs ious that train-robbery may become
an occupation full OF fascination for the am
bilious youth of the period.
II mist DC admitted that the conduct of the
United States troops at Bellevue WAS singular
There were five wel-arned soldiers on the
train, and though the officer IN command
ordered them TO fire Oh the robbers the Bnbe
fellows We're so full of the milk OF human kind
ness, or 80 doubtful of their ability TO hit what
they aimed atS that they suffered themselves 10
be persuaded by the too thoughtful passengers
about them, and laid themselves liable to be
court mariiaIled for disobedIence of orders and
abandonment of their arms to the enemy.
Perhaps it may be said that this unconditional
surrender by the boys in blue Was calculated to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

-s.-Turned OPP.

N,,ou Oyxns HcuxB-e-Turned UP
~, - Tr-ssSvma and s-Love IN Harnssa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
Sex ssssss HOUss-2 and e--Around the woiia;
S..:,aS "a PARK THEATRE--2 and =, Ine A'
IAn. .c. T,r IN e--n-One Of Our Girls
SanIsor aouARk GARnES-s-.MiicI ~, wes an. peumau
n sr,scs aSuArr 1HRArRs-s:30-Jim sne Ion Nara.
~ ,c.s,x.x wv Axp SaTp-sT-Ss. no. 10 IL y
nae and Monnor Naval Battle .s.nor,,
ss~rRoroIITAH OPERA HoUsr-S-bonehsrin-
Sol ~ S3AEpHN-2 ana e-Epemies
SsavnA m TRgATRE-s-Rosinn Noke@ A.
"a TUrATRR-S-trfcket on the Heartn.
S.aryA THKArRs-s-Link.
FurATRE (,OMToUE-6-Magg1e MtcneL
Sivror rous Rf IHeArRE-S-Doniela
WILLAcx'a-S-Motha .,...
GsI a vvNUE THEArRE-e-Tangled Lives.
Ssru-sr 1HnArRg-9-Csuyht IN Corne. r~. VA
s41,-Ayy AND 55TH.sT.-g a. M to IL o. m-Ano 1'o"
W Cvrloramn 81 the Battles Of Vickshurs A.. r,u...
oensT TIBERNAcIR NEAR 6THAvE-Christ berore fi'a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

the study of any foreign dead language can Do,
Il seems 10 follow that tho classics OF the modern
word arc. from an educational point Of Wow, an
equivalent for tho Greek and Roman classics. me
knowledge Of the ancient languages Is mainly ufury
However tho great orator and statesman adds, VI DO
not fool competent fully TO discuss tho question.
am ono OF tho unlcamed II my answer seems shallow
and unworthy. afraid 1t VIII add TO ITO proofs
Of the nsuIicloncy Of education In which CLASSICAL
learning has not been Included"
Dr. John D. Mercur, who has boon appointed surgeon
to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad In Phiadeipna' Ii
a son of Chiof Justice Dcrcur. OF that city.
Tho tomb of Henry Fielding. tho novelist. 's
neglected. weed tangled grave in the English ccmntery
ut Li.hon, with tho inscription upon tho stone well
nigh obltcratei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

The independence of Canada may be nearer
than has been commonly supposed AT least
according to the Dominion Minister OF Fisher
les, MIR. Foster, Canada proposes to enforce
any treaty made by Great Britain in any way
her best interests demand and especially, in
regard to the fishery rights she means to look
out for herself. Mr.. Foster holds that "any
colonial legislature has the power to amend or
modify in any way it sees fit an imperial act
so far as it affects that particular colony"
Really this looks like serious INSTRUMENTATION
on the part of BritaDnia's big child.
O'Brien. Democratic candidate for Mayor.
has been elected in Boston by 23.3o7
votes. Hart. Republican, received 1878,
and McNeill, the Labor candidate, only 1864.
Apparently the wOrkingmen in Boston were
not greatly influenced by Mr.. Henry Georges
speeches, or by the other considerations which
were expected to rally them to McNeilps sup
port. 1t has been said by his friends, within q
day or two, that Mcneil is not popular among
the laboring classes in his own city. This fact
should have been realized earlier-about the
time the Labor candidate was selected.
There is no block of land in the city with
which New Workers have a better acquaintance
than that occupied by the Madison Square
Garden, and its fate is matter OF public inter
est. 1t furnishes a place fer a variety OF
shows. which otherwise would have to be given
In a less convenient quarter, If indeed they
could be given at all. The project Of making
permanent exhibition building of it, with many
improvements upon its present condition.
Therefore, will meet with popular favor. The
residents of the neighbOrhood. who naturally
get good deal more Of circuses and Wild
Vests than they relish, may be Inclined to
0rumble at the prospect but al, the world has
never yet been pleased at the same time.
The charges against Jacob Rosenberg. one of
the McQnade Jurors, are a serious matter. but
the weight Of testimony is in favor of his in
teerity. At least this is the opinion in the Dis
rict-Attorney's Office. Mr.. MARITIME apparently
has faith in his detectives who looked up Mr..
Rosenberg's record as a man and citizen
and 1t does seem likely that, if the man was as
openly boa tful OF sympathy for the indicted
Aldermen as his accusers say, the detectives
must have found out something about it. They
did not. and the result of their investigations
together with the assertions Of Rosenberg's
fIiends justify Mr.. MARITIME in going on with
the trial. Rosenbe probably knows nothing
Of tho excitement raised about him what q
predicament he would be In IL after all the Jury
shouid disagree and he should prove to be The
man who 1hung" tupl
The trouble between the Knights of Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

~
FoRE1GN.-The situation in Ireland. DE
bate on the French budget. - Pope Leo Kill
on the anti-renr campaign. - Minister Foster
on the fisheries complications. AR Alaskan
boundary. Commission - Belfast rioters sen.
fenced. - Dillon must give bail or 90 to prison.
-Expedition for the relief of Emin Bey.
CoNGREss-Senate: Tenure of Office act de-
bated. - House: Bill to build rallw way through
Yellowstone Park defeated Sundry Civil bill dis
cussed.
observation-disclosures j. NJ. White burned on the
Mississippi; between fifteen and thirty persons lost
their lives. 80 The old Board of Directors OF
the New-York and New-En gland fail of reelection.
- Municipal elections in Massachusetts, -
Report of the Charleston Relief Fund Committee.
- Further about Congressman Reids opera
tions. - Troubles of the National Opera Com
pany.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-One of the McQuade
jurors suspected the case summed up for the de-
fence - Madison Square Garden sold -
The Board of Education estimate considered. -
Columbia alumni at dinner. - Brooklyn
Knights of Labor prepared for revolt. -
memorial of s. j. Tilden read by William Allen
Butler. - Michael Davitt on the case of DR..
McGIynn. - The School of the Industrial Edu-
alton Association opened. - Action OF base
ball delegates - Gold value of the legal-ten-
der silver dollar (412l2 graiusl-46Ssd. per ounce
77.34 cents - Stocks dull and steady but IT.
regular TIL the last hour; then active with sharp
declines; closing weak
The WEATHER.-indications for to-day: FalI
or partly cloudy. with nearly stationary tempera-
lure Temperature yesterdays Highest, 81 !;
lowest, So; average. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

The trouble between the Knights of Labor
= New York and Brooklyn antedates the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

New91ork Dailp Gribn,te
POUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

Washington dispatch reports President Cleve-
land as feeling better He must have stopped
thinking about that Benton case. which has been
causing such q stir OF late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-15

There is some comfort TO be extracted from tho
swindlc perpet ated upon the Mexican public by
the bogus agent for the Patti concert The
ticket spectators were the persons who chief,
suffered from the fraud.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
CONSOLIDATED NOTICE OF FINAL
ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT.

Notice is hereby given that tha following-nam1-
cd settlers have fled notice Of int,Gtion 70 make
final proof of their respective, claims before
Charles e.. Spencer. Probate Judge. in and for
Claotean county, h~,ontana. a Fort Benton Mon
tana, on the 18th day Of October, 1855. namely:
George D. Burlington o. Homestead apii3ca--
tion Nc. 1888, ier the NE II See. Is, Up. 20. \
Range } East Witnesses: Thomas Ryaa, I'd
ward MicGurls Delos Il Ghowtn anG Robert VIII
iians, all Of Great Falls. Montana
DIHao1nas f.5an On Presumption DS 1912, for the
S e ii SEE IS. Up Il, N Range 3 East Witnesses:
Edward AeGurs, George y Budington, Delos Il
fthowoE and Robert Williams, all OF Great Falls,
Montana
Edvard lIcGnrk on Presumption No I5.t,
for the S " II Sec So, Up q N Range ; East Wit
nesses: Thomas Ryan. George . Budin$ton.
Robert Williams and Delos 4 Cl-owea, al oE
Great Fails, Mont
Al Rogers OF Presumption = s No 1-25
FOR t4e " = $ W las tt n " 1t IA "
"a. see q, ip -, II Range ! East witnesses:
Arthur 3 haslcr, CP Downing and Rory Nc
Donnen of Great Falls, and James NcJeyitt, of
Ecrt Benton Montana
Rory Mcdonnell on Presumption d No 1891
for the S i S q Ii Il Z Ii s ii -
Sec s. Up %, Ntange Z East Witnesses: Al
Rogers. Arshser i heeler, g 2 Degnin& and
S. W.IAaSaoaNa harssser.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
NOTICE OF FINAL .N1TIRtiM.s.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MONT.

LAND OFFICE AT HELEcrA, MONT.
Aug. 23d, issh.
NOTICE is hereby given Chat the following
ssnames settlers have fled their notice of in
tention to make final proof in support Of their
respective claims and that said proof will be
made before Charles L.. Spencer, Deputy Clerk,
Fourth Judicial District Court in and for tho-
teau county, Montana Territory, at Fort benton.
October I'd. 1886, viz:
Joseph Keough. who made Presumption DS
Ne. $40, for Lot ). SCI. NWA, sWA sE3s Sec.
!, I,p. 20. N r 4 E. Nitnesses..Richard Mans-
D. Burlington, all OF Great Falls, Montana.
Richard Mansfield, who made P~re-enption D d
No. 7s41, Lots / d. &SEa NEtl4 Sec. T.. Up. 20,
Il r ( u. Witnesses oseph Aeough. Ephraim
Ayl4wine. Geo. D. Burlington and Delos Chowen,
all of Great Falls, Montana.
Ephraim Aylewine who made Presumption Dis
75ts. for E1la sWA SNVA NWA & Lot 1, Sec.
4, Up. 20, N IA Z. Witnesses-RicI.ard Mans;
field, Joseph Keough, Geo. d. Burlington and
Delos Chowen. all Of Great Falls, Montana.
III. p. RoLFE. S. W. ANGIoRs
Atty. Tor Claimants. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont.

49, LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, Mont.
Aug, sd, 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
Unnamed settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
Receiver at Helena, Mont, on October eth, 1856.
viz: Conrad Geiger. who made Presumption s
No. 5e4o, for the SW4 NWA Sec. :, SCI NEA IL
lots & & I Sec. 3, TIP. 10 N RE- e.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz:
John 2. Conner, Jepther J. Conner, Felix Bush
and Wilson H.. Ulm, all of Sun River, Mont.
s. W. L~AnGHoRSE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Notice OF Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena, Mont
Sept ri. 1856
r. Notice is hereby given that the f-ollowing-nam-
ed sattl4r has filed notice os his intention to
make final proof in support Of fis claim md
Ger, Probate Judge, Ghotean county, at Fort Ben
ton, Mont. on November 6. 1851, viz: Howard
Griss, who made Presumption No 6875. for
the Ea and lots B and 1 Sec Is, Up 20 r
4 east.
He names the following Witnesses to proverbs
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said Land, viz: William J Hickory, Christopher
N Dickinson. Herbert q GnoHen and Albert J
EuF, all Of Great Falls, Montana
W Langilorne, Regitter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OFFICE At HELENA MONT,
August q. 1886.

Notice is hereby given that the ffollowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Charles L..
Spencer. Probate Judge Choteau county, ct Fort
benton, on October 9, 1886, viz: William j. Win
.ters who made Presumption d. s. No. 1881 for the
81 N .Ek Me- S.WA N.WM S.EA. Sec. ), TIP.
90, North r.. g i. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. said land viz:
Williams and Delos Il. EhoWen all of Great
Falls, Montana.
s. VI. LANGHoRNE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Notice of Entry.
LAND Org1Gaar HELENA MaEv.

LAND OSEIca sr HELENA MaEE.,}
august =. lsa.
Notice IS hereby gwen Shat the followiav-nain-
ed settler has filed notice II his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
tIlat said proof will be made before tlaas. L.
Spencer Probate judge CIaoteau GO. ". T., at
Fort Benton, on October 18th, 1886, viz: BEN
ianlin K. Bhu,nate who mad Presumption DIS No.
ta2, for the lei Eli ST.. 2, w. N.EV15 a.W
u Sec. ID, TIP. is. North Il. ) =. He :paiaes abe
following witnesses to prove his continuous res
Robert S. Ball, AndseN ]. Phillips. 5naf Zen
nett and Aliet 3. Elkins all Of Great Eal:s,
S.W. LasaHoRsE, Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT IELEsA, MoNT.,

LAND DFFIGE AT E EIoST.,
Aug, z3d. 1886.
NOTICES is hereby givn that the following
Unnamed settler has fledaotice of his intention
to make final proof in support ofssais claim, and
that said proof viii be made before Register and
Receiver at Helena, Montana. on October 4th,
ton D s No. sig7 for the wv of NEh, Sec. u.
Lots /. 5. 5, 8, Sec. /, Tofnship 19. N Il 2 2.
He names the observation-disclosures 50 prove his
continuous residence upob and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
.Jsptha ). Conner. Conral Griger, Perry Gets,
of Sun River. Montana, AID Robert s. Ellis. Of
Helena. Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Notice of Final Entry.
Land Office at Helena, Montana
Ss,-N tSGs r.

Land Office at Helena, Montana
Sept. u, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proc. in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Charles Z.
Spencer. Probate Judge for Choteau county,
at Fort benton, on October o, 1885, viz: FL
exauder II. Guynn. who made P4empsion d 3.
No. 1885. for the VIZ sen, e Ed SEA NKA
Sec q. Up Is, N r 6 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove
continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land. viz: John K. Cashier. Eugene b
Clingan, Gustave G. Seigling and Robert Bates
all Of Belt, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Pontet & Mathews,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
1t Ave. SOUTH Great Falls, Montana
NOTICE CT FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNT.
Aup 2ga 1904

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. MONT.
Aug. 2sd, 1885.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
w named settler has fled notice of his inten-
lions to make final. proof in support of his
claim. and said proof will be made before Chas.
L. Spencer, Probate Judge Of Cheteas county at
Standby whos1nade Presumption D s No. 7sa3, for
the 81 NV n i .ssNA See. % Tp %, NRAE.
Fl g names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John T. Eaton. William Warner. George
Armstrong and VIM. @. Hickory, all of Great
Falls, Montana.
S. W. LARaHoRsE. Register
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02

G. 2. Thomson, Of this towa, has taken
she Northern Montana agency for the
New Singer Sewing Machine, which he
now has for sale and lease. The New
Singer Machine is now acknowledged to
be the easiest running and most perfect
machine made today. It is entirely
different from the Singer Of last year. An
inspection of the machine will convince
saT ore Of its superiority. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Consolidated Notice OF Final En5rY
LAND OFFICE AT HEINEA, MSoT.,
August 18th, 1856,

August 18th, 1856. !
tsOTICE is hereby given that that the follow
ilg named settlers nave filed notice Of sLeIr IN
tenion to make final proof on their respective
claims before Charles l.. Spencer, Deputy CLERK
Third Judicial District Court in and for Clloteau
County, Montana, at his oiiice in Fort Benton,
on Saturday, September 9Th, 1885, va:
Silas A. Beachley, Administrator OF Estate Of
Edward Bali, deceased who made Prescription
u. s. No. 73s1. for the So SEA sI4 sW1l Sec. i,
Up. %. N. r. 3 East. Witnesses, Robert $. Viii
Ian. Delos Il. Chowen, 5eorga D. Budingtoa
and ira Hickory. all of Great Falls. Montana.
Robert $. Williams. VIC made P~re-esap.ion
d. S. No. 1882, for NJ sH Ms si1a SEC. 4,
gp. 20. N, R. Z. Witnesses-silas L. Beachley,
Deles T.. Choyven, Georse D. Burlington and
Fred: Anderson, all of Great Falls, Montana.
Delos II. Chowen, who made Presumption D.s.
No 577. for thaSB NEA, So NWA Sec. 4. TIP.
20, N. r. 8 East. Witnessss-silas 4. BeachIey,
Robert s. Williams. Geo.ge D. Burlington and
Ira Hickory, all of Great falls, Montana.
H. 2. RoLFE, ). w. LANGHoRNE,
Attorney for Claimants. Register.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-02
Notice Of Final Entry.

Land Office at Helena. uont}
Sept u. 1886
Notice is hereby given that the 70 lowing-nam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof IN support Of his claim and that
said proof will be made before Chas L Spencer.
Probate Judge. Choteau coauty. at Fort Benton,
Mont. viz: William J Hickory, who made Pre-
emption . S No 531q, for the the Sell Sec u, Up
%, n Z east.
Ee names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Christopher n Dickinson, How
ard Criss, William Wamer and William P Beach
ley all of Great Falls, Mont
S " Langhorne, Register