davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

1873 F St. NV, 7rs.S2O.45
s33 Sd St NV. Sr.--..3O
Boundary, sr..-.............27
ia. 5 ST. NV. Dr.. .26
224-226 Mass. av..1r25.40
1914 Larch 81. 4, 6r....-...25
. Il st. NV, Yrs.
2S20 n ST. u. W.. b rs.....25
4l9-43l Sd st. ne, 6r.. rs
SOB. 8 and . l. ne, 6r...25
1886 T. st. NV. tir...-..23
l425 Pierce Pl., 6r..-22. 80
IS q ST NV. 7r.-.....22.50
GIL & St ne. or......-.U. %
l206 22d Il. NV. 7r...2O
SO6-SOS 10Th 81. ne. 7rJ9
1873 9TH ST. NV, 6r..-..l6
ll-3l iiefrees st. t, 6r.l6.67
l14l Doth ST. NV. 6r...15
2209 TO 22l5 Cleveland
st.. Or. ........ $1,000. $685.. Is
$40 y ct. 6w.. 6ra.....-...l5
81 r St n e., 6r-.......--l3
40 + ST. w., Or.
3l6 Lsw. .5rs.....-....ll.S 80
626 l. 81. NV. Dr.
662 b 81. NV, 5r...-...-...lO
1871 n. Y. Nv. NV, 5r-lO
2l3 q st. n w.. 5r-......-.-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
NOR RENT

LUX KEN t
IL 1905 l st. n. W. ,13rSl25
l225 r ST. NV, l5r...-l25
1910 18th St, l3r.......-lOO
1lO3O5 10Th u. W. Tor. 100
l224 l4th It. NV. llr-SO
1922 18th ST. n W.. llr.75
l ltb6 4 ST. NV. l2r......75
ITO + ST. n. W.. 12r......15
110S F st. NV. l2rs....-5
16l 4 18th ST. NV. Tor. as
1903 X 81. NV, llr... 80
3c6 Ind. ave, 1lrs..-.-..6U
&lS II st. NV. 9rs.....6O
11l6 18th st. n. W., lIr...55
l5l6 l. st. NV. Tor. .....5O
1913 10Th ST. n. W., llr-5O
1850 10Th st. L. W. lur42 80
3SS Mo. ave, IL rs. 40. 90
1924 O st. NV, 1lrs....4U
145O X. L. ave, 1rs.....4U
1910 18th st. NV. Sr. 40
l235 llth st. NV. 7r.37.5U
1926 q st. NV. Dr.. ..35
1910 l1th St NV, or. ...:}5
40 y. }. av.s.e., ~ rs. ..35
0O1 T st. NV. 0rs.....35
1914 9TH st. n. W.. 9r......3U
BIZ LIST. s.e., 7rs............30
Ala LIST St NV, Sr--22.5O
3 NJ st. NV. 6r......2u.5OI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

FAIL UNDERwEAR
Have recsiv-d,my stock super weight Merino and
BalorZgan SHIRTS and Drawers
VS.. TEEL.
sells e35 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
Observation-Disclosures

IINOk RENT-CALIGkAPHS. PRICE Reduced
Il from 50 10 IS per month during summer. (Sod
Oh instaImentSj ''CALIGkAPH OFFiCh." 1913 + st
ly2-jm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

JOIIN 7 T.
lilS y ST nv.
selS-6t kellogg Building. 4
IGOR RENT-UNTIL JUNE OR LATER VERH
- desirable locality. House ana furnishing. lUlg
10Th ST. Apply 10 w. O. DENIsoN. 1913 p ~. slim
v.N0R RENT-l53S EIGHTH ST. " W: GOOD
II neighborhood modern improvements being put
In: rent low Inquire of FRANK L. BROM NfNG,
Columbia Law Building 4l6 9TH 1t. a. sesD-;8m
VNOR RENT-Bh :. IA. WALLER, $40 LOUIsI
- ana ave. NV, l5 room brick. - 4 st ne,
fronting on Capitol grounds Sal; In good condition;
path ana gas sel-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
FOR RENT-OFFICES

nor RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN OUR BUSI-
Il ness building opp COrc0ran building and Treas
ury Dept Low prices CUTTER WIMER l423
+ 81 au2o-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

LNOR SALE-REAL Estate
UNIMPRUVED.
DO. $50, 1lth and l2th and X o. e.: soc #
Do. 7lS. LIST, I'd, and L me-, 6Oc. ii.
Do IT'S. 17UOO It., North ST., bet 18th ana
18th NV, 60c. n. -
Do. 812, 10000 r., cor. ]th and e n.e k5c A.
On IT'S. 10000 T.. I'd, bet. + and g n. G., 23c n
Do. 753, 10000 H.. Zth bet + and q ne, use q.
Do 662, 1O.OOO f.. Half St aw., l2c f.
IMPROVED.
West side 14th St. bet. U aud " 2Oxl2O: improved
by new Brick store Room; ~ 800.
West side 14th st., bet and U; improved BY new
Brick store 1873 # $3.50: price 4.6O5.
West side 14th st., bet. u aud v; 2Oxl20 tmproved
by new Brick Store kOom: price a. 900
Terms TO suit purchasers
JULIUS LANSBURGH
se16lm Sl5 7th street.
EOR sALE-TWO OF THE BEST PIECES OF
II business property on 1lth Ae.. between NJ 81.
and me bridge. For particulars apply to WELLER
q REPETTI. 326 Pa ave. Ae seI7-8t
INVEST THROUGH THE SOUND AND RE
K. naots spts sna sTm AcItsaSs CO. Lw.sncs
lected LIST Mortgage Farm Loans payable in N: Y.
Seven per cent Interest guaranteed Unrivalled n
ciites Absolute satisfaction. 10 years experience
No l0ssee Refer 70 Third National bank n Z. city:
National bsnk hawrence. Kan. and hundreds Of IN
vestOrA For null Information call upon or address
au27-3ms SHAFER 4 RITTER. Frederick. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
FOR RENT--STORES.

nor RENT-FINE STORE AND BACK BUILD
Il lngs. 1uOo st n.w., one block from Pennsylvania
ave. Two all late Glass Show Windows seZl-Sm
ENOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING. l4oS
- High ST., Georgetowu; house has IA good rooms;
an modern improvements CCLLlNANE& MCUER-
MIL 1, 400 1tn 81 sw. sel7-lw*
IGOR KENT-STORE AND DWELLING, CORNER
6th and n sts W.. good cellar fixtures already in
StOre; suitable for groceries and provisional GULL
NAME d. MCDkkMO1T, 436 7ih sw. sel.-Iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

Beautiful place Of Ia acres with improvements ana
suitable for subdivision into villa sites bounced nv
the proposed kock Creek park: Pierce mill rosd ana
the kllngie road. Direct drive 20 the new preei-
dental home. Finely stusted three hills sur.
rounded oy stately and massive oak and Chestnut
and Can De bought - Whole or Ia part Price
el.oOO PEI acre JNQ. a. PkESlUTT.
eoe-Am lz1o II G M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.


GENTLEMAN WITH $1,000 WANTS BUsI-
VI ness partner with experience and trade supply
the place Of capital in Washington city. Address iu
particulars, 5. LANGDON, Norfolk, Va. Pc. It's
TNOR SALE.A WELLESrABLISHED CONFEC-
uonery and Bakery business ON q prominent
street good opportunity tor some one. Price less
than $780, JNO. +. WAGGAMAN,
se21St SO4-6 st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
'oR RENT-BY r. o. HoLTZMAN

FURNlSHED.
n mr.. 10th St. 2OrS4 1855 18th, H. Tor 90
NASSAU mr. hos C..3S333 NJ ST. mr. 9th. lOr-- %
Iowa Circle. Is r.......Ju 18TH St mr. y n "a 10
Lafayette So. lsr..-..2IO l. near 2oth St Or IS
q ST., mr. 18Th 10 r....2Oo mr. 18th IT Tors loo
81 near 9TH, tlr.--2oo Fayctle ST. G'twn. sr..s5
4th. near l. St. llr..2Oo I'd ST. near Pa %
NJ St 18th, 12r-..2uo r. near 4th st IS
~ st. near l9th lor2Oo 10Th, near q t........ %
i-aiavette So lar,;.;ZOo H. near 10th St, llr..lO0
i, mr.. 10th St, l2r.- l66. 66il
Property placed for rent or sale Is IiberaIy
advertised free of cost 10 the owner
For list al property sale call or send nj offica
se2 X U. HULIZMAN. 10th and SITS. n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22
BOARDING.

CPRAGuE MANSION, 6Ol e ct n W.-ROOMS
~ with hrstclass Board Can now be engaged for the
se1S6ts
T1NHE LOCH1EL HOUSE, $40 9TH 81. n. W.
and the La Pierre, s.w cor 10th and e NV. arethS
best conducted Boarding houses In the city Table rsf
clasE pleasant roUmA Terms moderate Oc27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-22

CAapErs. CARPETS CAnpErs
Do you intend buying new Carpet this Failf It you
haven't given II q thought listen to q few facts:
Carpets were never 80 HANDSOME OR PRICES
AS LOW a. they ARE NOW.
Money saved Is money made.
Come and stock. We viii take pleasure in
Brusse.. velvets, Moquette and Wilton Carpets,
Rugs, Art Squares. Oi! Cloth and beautiful line OF
Upholstery Goods, with prizes low - the lowest
See the Templeton ParQuette Carpet
Furniture at the lowest cash priceA
VII HoEkE.
ss2l sol Market space.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
A Client Demands Protection.

A few days ago, in the District Court,
a prisoner, who had been defended by
n of u young lawyers (who had
been appointed by the COURT received
the highest penalty the law allows for
horse stealing, fifteen years.
After the verdict was announced this
lawyer was observed to speak excitedly
to his client whereupon the client stood
up and told the judge that he looked to
him for protection.
His Honor, Judge Noonan, replied
that the sheriff would see that his rights
were not interfered with.
'.But that is not what 1 mean?"
urged the prisoner.
"What do you mean9" inquired the
judge, kindly.
81 want you to protect me. This
young man you 'pinted to defend ne
says he is gwine to ask you to give meia
new trial, and L want you to protect
me, Judge"
And now that young lawyer tells PEG
pie that he won't defend pauper GRIM
inals without being paid for it. not even
if Judge Noonan sends him to Jail for
refusing.-TeIas SjftirgS.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
Not Likely.

At the Detroit & Milwaukee Depot
the other day a woman about 45 years
of age had considerable trouble with a
crying child a year or so old. 1t evil
IDENTIFY wanted paregoric, peppermint
or something of that sort, and she fin
ally turned to an old gent with a satchel
between his feet and said:
81 want to getto a drug store. Can't
you take care of the baby while I'm
gomez"
'Good land" he gasped as he leaped
up, ''but [ know what you're after!
You want to leave the young III on my
hands!"
you old IDIOT" she yelled at him.
This here is my eleventh, and as 1
lever ran away from any of the rest
am [ likely to leave this one??"
"But, ma'am-"
"Shut up! Leave a child on your
hands! Why, you old ~wilted-up turnip,
a cow would be afraid to trust you with
her calf"
He grabbed his satchel and skipped
out doors, shaking in every limb, and
the baby was left to bawl it out until
the mother returned.-Detroit Free
Press.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
Little Mrs. DOddS.

Soon after the close of the civil war
and when the West was a great dea
wilder than it is now, several of us tool
the stage one day from Austin to Eureka
Nevada. AS a matter of fact, there
were five men and one woman, a dunn.
Ply little body with rosy face and blue
eyes. whose name was Mrs. Dodds
She lived in Eureka, and was returning
home after a visit.
The stage route had been clear Of
road agents for a long time, but as 8
matter of ceremony each man carried 6
revolver in a holster belted around him,
and there may have been two OF three
bowie-knives in the crowd. We got
away from Austin in good shape, an(
in an hour we were all pretty well ac-
quainted. Nothing of particular inter.
est happened during the day or early
evening, but about 8 o'clock at night,
while most of us were half asleep. the
stage came to asudden halt, and a clear,
sharp voice rang out:
eff you move a foot III send a bull.
let through your head! Inside the stage.
there! No nonsense, now! Hand
those pistols out butt FOREMOST"
He threw the door open and covered
everybody with the muzzle of his re-
volver. Stage passengers have been
called towards for permitting them
selves to be ''held up" by one man.
The time between the stoppage of the
stage and the opening of the door was
so brief that none of US could have pull
ed a pistol. After that, to have made
a motion would have been to invite a
shot. Any one of us would have been
afool to resist.
"Step down herer" commanded the
agent, and one by n I'VE stepped"
AS each mar descended he pulled his
pistol and laid it on the ground, and
then took his place in the line.
"Ah! q woman here!!' said the agent
as Mrs. Dodds started to come down.
''YOu may remain in the coach. Idon't
rob women"
She settled back, and he turned to us,
a pistol in each hand, and brisklv re-
marked:
"Now, then. time is money. Each of
you gents shell out, and place the boo
die on the ground. The man who at
tempts to swindle ME will get 4 dose of
lead.''.
We began to shell. [ stood nearest
the coach, at the head of the line, and |
placed watch and wallet on the ground.
As [ Strengthened upI saw little Mrs.
Dodds hitching about in the coach. In
a few seconds the barrel of a revolver
rested against the side of the open door.
The agent had his left side to the coach,
and was about twelve feet away. If
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
A STORY OF DANIEL DREW.
How He Got Even with a Lot of His
TOrmentOrS.

How He Got Even with a Lot of Hi
Tormentors.
The blunder of a messenger boy in
the stock-exchange a day or two ago,
by which an order intended for one
broker was given to another and the
operations of a prominent Spectator
exposed, recalls to a NeU York Times
writer astory that Wall street men love
to tell of dead and gone Uncle Daniel
Drew. Mr.. Drew was squeezed one
famous day by operators in Northwest
stock, and he laid down a big pile of
money in losses. Not unnaturally. Mr..
Drew felt grieved, while other people
were correspondingly high spirited and
happy. 1t was a great thing to catch the
willy deacon mapping, and a hundred
jokes went the rounds in celebration of
his upsetting. Some of these bits of
humor fell on Uncle Daniels own ears,
but he didn't seem to pay much heed to
comments that made all the rest of
Wall street laugh hilariously Some
young men old enough to know better
even went so far as to accost him per-
sonally and laugh in his face. Behind
the smile that lighted his face it is bare
ly possible that the recording angel
heard a gritting of teeth, but the festive
brokers did not hear any such thing,
and they went on their way rejoicing
for many days. One evening a big con-
gregation of them were in an uptown
club when all unexpected in marched
ITna1o ho~I I.r AZ E4l called
only for a moment, he was hunting for
a man whom he did not find. 1t was
not an excessively warm night, but
Uncle Daniel seemed to be much over
heated, and two or three times he drew
out his big white handkerchief and
bathed his face in it; and finally out of
his pocket with the handkerchief came
a slip of white paper to float and circle
around until it settled at his feet on the
floor. Mr.. Drew didn't notice that he
had lost anything; the speculative gen
tlemen before him did: and the foot of
one enterprising broker was big enough
to W. the slip of paper as it lay there
on the floor. Mr.. Drew went out. The
scrap, and this in the Wall street kings
OWL uuIuiSldk;DiC ndliuWrltlnp WIS
what it said: ''Buy me all the Oshkosh
stock you can, at any price you can get
it below par" Oshkosh was already
pretty high. Everybody was agreeing
that it was too high, and that a tumble
was inevitable, but the handwriting of
the millionaire operator plainly eX-
posed on that slip of paper was suf-
ticient to convince that eager crowd in
that club-room that night that some new
scheme must be atloat to send it fur
Their skyward. Right through the mill
stone they sawit all, and then and there
they made up a pool to buy twenty or
thirty thousand shares the mex day.
They did, and the man who sold it to
them was Daniel Drew. He blandly
told them all about it as they saw their
money all going to pot, Oshkosh de-
Iaiia ing a dozen points a day. Mr..
VS. handkerchief exercise had been
fully planned.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
LET 1T PAssl
.1Le. the former crudses nass.n


elet the former grudges pass"
-SHAKEsPEARE.
Be not swift to take offence;
Let it pass!
Anger is a foe to sense;
Let it passi
Brood not darby DER a wrong
Which will disappear ere long;
Rather sing this CHEEKY song
Let It passi
Let 1t passI
Strife corrodes the purest mind;
Let it passl
As the ~unregarded wind,
Let it passj
Any vulgar souls that live
May condemn without reprieve;
'Tis the noble who forgive.
Let it passl
Let it passl
Echo not an angry word;
Let it passi
Think how often you have erred:
Let it pass!
Since our joys must pass away,
Like the dewdrops on the spray,
Wherefore should our sorrows stay!
Let it pass!
Let it pass!
If for good you've taken ill;
Let it pass!
Oh! be kind and gentle still;
Let it pass!
Time at last makes all things straight:
Let US not resent, but mait,
And our triumph shall be great:
Let it passi
Let it pass!
Bid your anger to depart,
Let it passl
Lay these homely words to heart,
"Let it passI"
Follow not the giddy throng;
Better to be wronged than wrong;
Therefore sing the CHEEKY song
Let it passI
Let il nassf
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
Kiss Me.

Then kiss me, sweet, just as you please,
1 will not pout, o scold, nor tease;
Kiss me, dear love, in thy sweet way,
But kiss me oft, sweetheart, l pray!
Oh, sweet, l would be understood,
Give me a little kiss, and good;
Kiss me, and in thy own sweet way
Kiss me by night, kiss mt by day;
Kiss me at morn, at noon, at night
Kiss me or when you think it right;
Kiss me in pleasure, Oh in pain,
Oh, kiss me love once and again'!-
Kiss me, whate'er you mood may be,
With thrilling, soulful ecstacy.
-GooddH'S Daily SuA.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
EcOnOmiZinp.

M. D'Harpe has been treating him.
self to a new hat. Proud of his con-
quest he showed his purchase to every
body next day. 'What did you give
for it?' asked a friend. cit cost me
fifteen francs" But it is marked
sixteen francs on the lining" True"
softly replied M. D'Harp, THAT is what
/ paid my hStter; but / went without
my dinner yesterday. Paris Journal
AmuSdRt.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01

ordinarily SO calm, became anxious and
sought him in his room.
what is the matter:a" he asked, as
his eyes rested on his sons fere.
81 have suffered" was the reply, and
Royal turned away.
Tears? Then, do not weep" said
the older man.
And yet on that day Royal had wept
the first tears of his manhood.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
He Declined.

MADAM" said a shivering tramp.
"w-win y-you give q p-poor fellow a
~ch-chance to get w-warm?:" Certain
ly," replied the woman, kindly; s.you
may carry in that ton of coal, but don't
burn yourself."-Fort Worth Gazette.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1886-04-01
An Account of COnfucius.

End of Chinese humorist whose
he was really Keing-fu-tse. Thi
be translated means Reverend Mas
King. He was a great man, anC
ny of his sayings have been EN-
med in history and handed down tt
present time. His style of humol
of the profound variety, but his
e of penmanship was like that OF
,. Spinner, who did some paragraph
k at n time for the treasury de.
fment. COnfucius is said to have
q a kind of Chinese Moses, and peo-
who knew both of these gentlemen
that they had many strong personal
racteristics in common.
e was born in Loo on June 10, 551,
-, and when he went back there
ONCE to lecture, after he had become a
great man, he had only $50 in the
house. His old %neighbors. said that he
had been very much overestimated, and
that they knew him when he was boy.
They also said that there were dozens
of other boys in Loo who were Just us
good humOrists us Confucius ever dast
be. One reporter on the Loo Vindica-
tor asked him if he had ever written
any thing for publication, and after the
lecture was over announced in his pa
per that the lecture business was cover
done"
CONTIGUOUS lost his father at the age
3 years, and SO had to rustic for him
self, as he says. He was essensially a
self-made man, and never wore sus-
penders, even in the best society. He
wore a style of dress which has since
become very popular in China, consist
ing of wide pantaloons and oolong cut
away coat. His complexion was Il lit
tie OF the yellow order, and his eyes
were similar to each other, though g
little inclined to sag at one corner.
He became a school teacher in the
graded school at Loo and carried cold
fried pork and rat sandwiches for his
dinner.
When asked what one sentence would
best express the conduct most fitting
for ones whole life, he said: ''Do not
unto others what you would not have
them do to you" This sentence, in
substance, afterward appeared in book
form and is now widely quoted. 1t is Il
very popular piece of advice, and many
people give it to other people.
Confucius was a great MAI and the
leading humorist of his day. He pub
lished a small paper at one time, doing
all the typographical work himself with
a marking brush. His signature was Il
marvel of individuality and looked like
the footprints of 4 kangaroo that had
been scared out of a mudhole and Ii.
on a pillow-sham.
But death has claimed him. Like the
man who has done his chores and elected
the cat and blown out the gas, he lay down
to enter into the dreamless sleep which
comes alone to those who have done
their work well. Not in the midst of
clashing arms, beneath the clouds of
war, amid the shouts of victory and
frantic yells of defeat; not on the rough
frontier with his boots on, nor in the
hospital chased by the phantoms of de-
lirum tremens, but in a calm and dis
passionate manner, Confucius accepted
his doom. The Chinese papers very
truthfully say: ''His death has cast a
gloom over our land and filled a long
felt want. BILL Nye, in Chicago NeWs
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
NOTICE OF PROOF.
Land Omce, at Las Cruces. ". NJ.
October Plat 19sG.

Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hlpd notice of hi- ME $50
10 make mat urupt IN support OF MS cla'u.
and TIM aid PROOF win be mada befCre Pre-
ute CLERK at Lincoln, n. NJ. on December
Sth, rs viz
GEoRGa =. CYGTCHFrELp. on dcclaratory
statement No. %!'g, for rho "a s G. D.. sec 10, :
" q s W 4 ser 90, ana u cA e a sec 30. twp
q, 'tnVe Is cast.
He names the following witnesses to prove
"fs continuous residence upon. and ctil.ura-
ton Of, said land, viE-Ed, y. Ronncn. ID. j.
n. \. JeWctt, WA. r. Blanchard, Chas. Blu
fora, allui Lincoln Comfy, Now Mexico.
4 EDNUND q. SHIELDS. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
PROHIBITION
OBJ Balm Of Kenlucky)

hupucrs a, ,yor, in this cnuutry
Tho ,phlic school i one D,es il
ur,5r.. o,;l or oo,d9
If II rrodncoJ road wou,d
Lovo ann -, oyorr LIN ,o, .ud +,
everv ~vallev
AnotL.r Observation-Disclosures e ,Lo
Chrrch -D,.s tho church ,,,lo
~naorla horton or vorsol
T. tLe chnrcbos boy, tLo ,r,,o
r;uu ,,,nld Lova Eliza ,,,rJ -
tboir hollis hcorl -.varvwLore
The tbi,i l. thn Press lot which
T,Im,,e s,oLe nni,y IN I,.t w.,l,.
Ir,nr,A
Tho tou,L ;s tlaI ,op,r soIoor
Is fine s,loon - ban.ft to Tho conn.
tyv-snd doos If mall. ,.on1o hat
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The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
An eminent example OF American

In he hands of Young men this
great NyStem las been SO carefully
managed rhat It has earned Il repr
tGtlon second 70 none Tor conven.
lics, safety and the Injuries OF
'ravcl. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route tor transcont,ncntnl
rave, IN connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost I'm
limited field for pioneer enterprise
n the far West. Ne other rail
road can carry Il mar, who is seek
NC his fortune, to go den opportu
aities such as are open along a
thousand miles Of this great sys
,em.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de
sire write TO
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

L. :. Land Office,
Les Cruces. y. NJ.
October 25!h, 1883.
Notice IS hereby given that the following
nam 81 suttI'r mas tlcl notice OF mis- i|n'ruAon
to- maxi dnul proof iu support OF his claim,
and tdnt ~uii proof will De ladc before Clcri,
o. Prub,tc Court Mt lincoln, n. NJ, Oh
Deccm 'tr tth. iSNT. viz
t~ULGENIio TAIN, Oh dcciarutory state
mcnt No. 2la4, for the % W "a n q a NV "a "a
AND n W D. see -, Twp Ssrl3 east.
He names the t1l'oWiRW witnesses 10 prove
'Ht"u0us residence ny IN, Hud cuitiva-
tlOn OF said lard. viz losu- SHHdOuni y SCCr,
PtplI Poo y p no. love N We ~, lOsa Torres,
az. Of NogHl, Ii coin County, i W Mexico.
~ JAMES b.OWEE, Receiver.