davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30
gHICA0o.

SSaic,A0o, April 29.-Flour uncha ngsd.
rany easier; April. 77ha77Isc.; May,
% i-lea7cac.; June, 79kaS056c. Com ouiet
s s. steady; cash. s61sssssc.; May, SoYs
Sea5ai;l June: s7%as7Sc. . Oats quiet; cash.
| 2sHc. Mess pork Irregular and a fraction
lower: cash. se.674aSs.eo: May, ss.eSa
ss9s4; June. s9s9.07k Lard steady; casn
s Ra ay cash S ana Ssg ;ssuss $3.50 I E.r
se,e74. Boxed.meats steady: dry.saited
shoulders, s4.10; short-rib, e5, 2OssS. 22X:
clear. 80 ooas5.6o Whiskey steady at 81 III.
sugar unchanged.
REVIEW OF THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 2e.-There was show OF
strength In speculative circles this morning
wren business opened on Change but IL
did not remain on the market as long a.
the bulls would Ike to have had IL. Based
on yesterdays closing prices. the opening
June wheat. and the early market was
favored with more buying orders. Gables
called wheat In fair inquiry, steady. and
bushels incsesse I'm wheat on passage 20 the
Continent. Brokers OF all sizes seemed 10
be supplied with buying orders. the fillinx Of
which made prices considerably stronger
around so1c. for June. When the big inter.
ests had filled themselves pretty well up
there was reaction TO s0ac. Later Il again
touched 5000, and once more backed down
to so &C. where IL ste oil at noon. Free sell.
ing then caused q break To 795lc, at about
which figure the market rested at o'clock.
In the afternoon a little more strength was
shown. and June delivery nailed and closed
At so Slice. There was only slight move
ment In the other speculative markets, aud
the closing figures for corn, oats. and proyi.
slons were about the same as yesterday.
81. LOUIS.
81: LOUIS. April 29.-Flour quiet: family.
So l0as3.2 30. Wheat active closing lower:
NO. z red, cash. CSC. May, s6szasskc. Corn
very dull: No. 2 mixed. cash. $40. Oats
dull and steady; No. 2 mixed. casn. 29Xa
2shc. Whikkey firm ct CLIO. Provision0
very dull and about unchanged. Pork steady
at $3.50. Lard frm at 1915. Bulk-meats
steady looee lots-long clear. &5.25; short.
ribs,. $685.; short clear. $3.50. Boxsd-
1885; short clear, $3.50. Bacon firm; long
clear, s6.75as5.s0 short-rib. f6.s0as5.62X
shorl clear, $3.50. Hams steady and IN.
changed.
CINCINNATI
CIacNsATr, April 29.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat In fair demand: No. red. s9a3Oc.
Corn FIRM; No. z mixed. 3sxaS9c. Oau
firm No. mixed 32ISc. Pork la light dc.
mand ri $3.50. Lard quiet at e5.77X. Bulk.
meats and bacon steady and unchanged.
unchanged. Hogs nrm common and light,
LOUISVILLE.
LoUfsvILLH. April 20.--Gnin steady.
Wheat-No. 2 red, SIC. Corn-No 2 waite,
a9c. Onis-New No. mixed. sac. Provi.
sion steady and unchanged.
WILMINGTON.
WiLNrHorox. N. o.. April 2s.-ruypen.
tine firm at $50. Resin frm; stnAined.
s0c. good strained. s2kc. Tar firm at 81:
Crude turpentine irm hard, 81. yellow.
dip and virgin, 81.
NEW YORK COTTON YUfURW,
NEW YORK, April 29.-Cottou-Net rs-
ceipts. 5sl bales; gross receipts, $3.50 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

The Senate Committee on Claims has
recommended the indefinite postpone
ment of the bill for the relief of Wash
ington Wright and Simon Basye, sur
viviDg trustees Of the Shiloh Baptist
church at Fredericksburg. The report
does not deny the justice Of the claim,
but follows out the precedent estab-
lished by the Forty-eighth Congress,
which refused relief to . number of
other church societies whose buildings
were destroyed during the war.
Norfolk Assembly Knights Of Labor
bave petitioned Congress to reject the
free-ship bill.
Joseph w. Latts, Of Durham, N. c.,
has been appointed storekeeper and
gusger Of the Fourth IN. Co. district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-30

WrLxrHoroN. N. o., April 2s.-ruypen.
tine firm at $50. Rosin nrm; strained,
soc. good strained. s2kc. Tar firm ct 81 |:
dip and virgin a.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
one Hundred Chilaren N a Family.

A correspondent, writing from Mexico,
saps the land is flooded with children, aud
small family is thing unknown They
greet you, he says, at every window. at
every corner, on every woman's back.
They fill the carriages on the plaza, they
are like swarm of bees around Il honey
suckle--one on every tiay flower and hum
dreds waiting for their chance. A man
died the other day who was followed to
the grave by 81 sons and daughters, and
had buried 10, so that be was The father to'
the grand total of 100 children. There is
another man living in Mexico who has
had two wives, and who has living 45
children. Allowing the small average of
five to the family, one can see how nu-
merous the grand children would be.
am acquainted, be adds, with gentleman
whose mother is but thirteen and half
years older than he, aud she has Ii more
of family. 1t is blessed thing that the
natives are able to live in cane hut and
exist on beans and rice, else the list OF
deaths by starvation would be something
dreadful.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
A RemarknhIe Family.

The Acken family, of Middlesex County,
New Jersey, has furnished four sons
whose great age, height and weight are
remarkable. The Oldest, William, is
eighty-lhree years of age, six feet in
height. and weighs 240 pounds. Tue
next, Henry, is eighty-one years of age,
six feet in height, aud weighs 200 pounds.
Captain Samuel, the third brother, is sew
enty-five years of age. six feet i've inches
in height, and weighs 225 pounds. The
youngest is Theodore, and he is seventy
three years of age, six feet three inches in
height, and weighs $50 pounds. The COM
bined ages of the four is 312 years, an
average of Is; the combined height twenty
four feel eight inches; and the total weight
895 pounds, an average of 223a. The
brothers are all in good health, and bid
fair to live many years yet.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
Does short Hair Hurt Health {

A new terror of the toilet has been
sprung upon us-this time, strange 10
state, not by The Lancet The alarm is
raised ON the question of the length at
which the human hair should be worn.
Some uncomfortable theorlst has, it seems,
suggested that, as the hair is conductor
of electricity to the brain, it is absolutely
necessary-if a general softening of that
organ on the part of the rising male gen
Grafton is to be avoided-for the practice
of indulging in CLOSE crop" to be dis
continued. Forthwith, the anxious
father" unbosems himself in the daily
press, rendered sympathetic by the advent
of the dull season, and demands to know
whether the capillary alarmist is true
prophet. Without venturing an opinion
on SO vital point, one can not but reflect
that there are many brains into which the
infusion of some amount of motive force,
electrical or otherwise would be anything
but misfortune. 1t is pity, though,
that the new theory was not preached
some five or six years ago, during the
height of the aesthetic craze, f" for it Ger
tainly would have made many converts to
the style of hair dressing cultivated by
Mr.. Oscar Wilde before that apostle of
culture. sacrificed his own locks in defer
ence Il" the tyrant custom. London Truth
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
ExPArHIATRD AMER1c4Ns.
A woman's Gossip About Noted New York. 4
ers in Partisan Exile.

Many Americans have lived in Paris so
long that we scarcely see or hear anything
Of them; they have passed into French
society; their children have even lost our
language. First among this class we may
remember Mr.. and Mrs. Phalen, formerly
of New York. They resided in West
Fourth street. just out of Broadway, and
beside Mrs. CorneIius w. Roosevelt, and
both houses were renowned for an elegant
hospitality. Mrs. Phalen's great beaniy
of mind as well as of person made Ter q
central object of much admiration at home
as she continued to be in the French CAPT
tai. Mrs Phalen's two daughters are the
Countess GaliiAc, widow-who has a
charming daughter just married-and the
Countess de Marbonne-L asa. whose hus-
band is highly esteemed, and her only son,
| James, is mrrIed to charming Russian
lady. They all reside under one root, or
rather in three elegant hotels commnni-
eating, which Mr.. Phalen wisely built
over twenty years ago. A beautiful gar
| den is in the rear, shared in common by
the three households.
The daughters of Charles King, former
| ~ President of Columbia College, yet re-
| side at 8 Rue des Ecuries d'Arlois, where
their brother died five years ago. MIR.
| King left two married daughters. Mrs.
Waddiugton, wife of the present French
ambassador at London, aud Mrs. Eugene
Schuyler, whose husband is so favorably
known in both diplomacy and literature.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Riches and
their charming daughter soon hope to
make their home entirely on this side of
the water Mrs. Ritchies was Mary Shell
don, s'er of Mr.. Fred. Sheldon, who
married Miss Fearing. and is especially
known for excellent dinners, both in New
York and Newport.
/ Mrs. Frank Hutchins. a widow but a
few months of a former New York Broad
way clethier, is 10 marry early this month
] Loudon lawyer named Sharp, who did
business for her dead husband A nice
| business, truly, when sha marries him be-
fole year has closed over the dead mans
grave. There is pretty daughter WHO,
am told, the lawyer of Park lane is TO
adept, aud son of whom one need say
| but little Mrs. Hutchins has the lease OF
IA pretty hotel in remote part of Paris.
The marriage is to take place at the Eng
| iish embassy.
DIR. Evans the friend and ''coufdante"
| of all the crowned heads of Europe, yet
occupies thesame elegant villa, Al Avenue
| du Bots de Boulogne, that sheltered the
unfortunate empress the night she took
| fight from the Tuileries. The doctor and
his amahle wife are both yet remarkably
handsome.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
rhe Sd. Auaustin Church Fair.

Next Saturday evening, September 18th,
the fair of the st. Angustin Roman Catho-
lie Church on Gardner street, Union Hill,
will be opened at s o'clock by the Rev.
Father Augustian Brady, assisted by
Mayor Cleveland and other city dignitaries.
The fair will continue for three weeks, but
will close before the dedication of the
church. A large number of contributions
have been made already, noticeably, a
handsome bedroom set contributed by Mr..
Mullins, and a suit of fine clothes by the
Marshall-Ball Co. Programmes for the
different nights have already been ar
ranged, social and instrumental talent be-
ing in abundance. Contests for canes,
medals and other articles have been al
ready ticketed, and novel contest for the
most unpopular man in the United States
is liable to cause considerable merriment
for the voters not for the winner.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Lawyer TO timid young woman) !:
"Have you ever appeared as witness In a
suit before?"
Young woman (blushiug): "Y-yes, sir,
of course. !"
Lawyer: please safe 10 the jury just
what suit it was.
Young woman with more confdence):
1T was a nuns yelling. shirred down the
front and trimmed with lovely blue,
with hat to match"
Judge Trapping violently: @0rder in
the courtr'
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
Charltable Com.nlssIoner patz.

St. Mary's Roman Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum provides for some ITO children.
Finance Commissioner Emil E. DATE has a
fine hotel on the beach at Reckaway. AS
he does every year, the eharitably inclined
Commissioner, last Friday week, marched
the Ito children and the sisters down to
tae Grand street pier, where they boarded
a steamer for Rockaway Beach. There the
little ones occupied the merry go-rounds,
took in the menagerie, bathed in the surf,
dined sumptuously, ate ice-cream and
drank milk to their hearts content, and
played all the afternoon in the sand with
innumerable pals and shovels, all the gifts
and at the expense of Mr.. DATE. The chill
dren, as well as the Sisters, expressed
themselves as delighted with their day of
sport, and their benefactor will not soon be
4 lronftan
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
MRS. Clevslaaa,. gets.

Mrs. Cley Gland is very fond of pets.
She has several CANNES aud dog TO which
she gives her personal attention. The
latest addition to the White House mena-
gerle is a. knocking bird. of which she is
very fond. Her sitting room is next to
the library, on the south front of the man
son, and overlooks the beautiful lawn
which fades awav 10 the broad Potomac,
with the majestic Washington monument
ia full view. On the other side OF the
Potomac is Arlington, the famous home
of Robert E. Lee, where thousands of
Union dead are peacefully sleeping Down
the river in the mists is the old city of
Alexandria, where Ellsworth died. The
view is not excelled by any in Washing
ton. The young wife's room is the scene
of continual gayety during the hours
when the President is attending to affairs
of state. How different the apartments
which adjoln it ON the west. Visitors
have often noticed that this room is never
opened. The curtains are tightly drawn,
and no one ever thinks of crossing its
threshold. Il was in this room that Mr..
Garfield lay for months tortured by assas-
sin Guiteau's bullet, while nation hoped
and prayed for the recovery that never
came. The room is almost precisely as 1t
was the day that Mf. Garfield was taken
from it ami carried to Elberon, where be
breathed his last. President Arthur had
a horror of the place. He gave orders
that it should remain untouched as long
as be was in the White House, anil these
orders were strictly obeyed. President
Cleveland has said nothing upon the topic
as yet, but it is understood that he, too, is
10th 10 break the silence OF that room
which Witnessed so much suffering during
the long and wearisome sumner months
of 1881. The contrast between the Two
rooms is most notable One-life and
death could furnish no stronger
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
Thirteen,s Bad Luck.

"W'y. how yer do, NancyY' said old
Hester, addressing old Sanderson's dnugh-
ter. Didn't yer git married last Sadday
night?"
s.No; de weddin' dat come off didn't
take place"
"Whafo didn't it, galg"
"Well, case der warn't but thirteen
present."
''All foolishness. You oughtenter
blebe in no SIGH foolish 'spicion ez dat. l
'clar' Ter goodness, er makes me ershamed
O. yer, putin offer weddin' ies' hekase
der want but thirteen dar. W'y'nt yer
sen out an inguce de fo'teenf pusson ter
conner"
well, daddy did go out an beg him to
come"
"Well, wy MT yer go ahead an let him
erlone?'
Couldn't"
"W'yw
cease de fo'teenf man was de pusson
what had promised Ter marry me. l tells
yer, Aunt Carisy, thirteen is bad luck
[San Francisco Chronicle.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

''The Comte de Saint-Cyr wishes 10
speak TO you, my daughter" Then to,
'Saint-Cyr, in lower tone. Pardon me.
monsieur. but am not Frenchwoman,
and then she went away aud closed the
door after her.
Narcissa advanced slowly to the table
and sat thereon the saucer, dry ball Of
faded green--withered grass was in it,
floating upon the surface of the water.
Saint-Cyr watched it curiously. The
plant, apparently dead, slowly revived,
opened by degrees, and as the'reVivifying
water permeated lis roots it expaaded
more and more, aud finally it lay upon
the saucer lovely 1ower-a green rose.
"What is it?" asked Saint-Cyr.
Monsieur it is the rose of Jerusalem,
the emblem of life-the ever living. And
as the water applied to it restores tito
freshness and beauty so does love import
life-fresh life-fresh life and youth-to
the heart of age. Love never grows old. =
She looked at him, and then looked
down, ashamed of her aJdacity.
Saint-Cyr started, and then drew hel
gently to him, kissing her downcast face
My love, read your parable"
And SO the world knows how the great
est man of his day, when III the afternoon
of life, won for a wife young and beau
tiful woman, who loves him devotedly.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
A brilliant West Bergen wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Browne reside at 102 Boyd
avenue, West Bergen. Last Wednesday
afternoon week their daughter, Anna NJ.
Browne, was made the happiest young lady
anywhere in the vicinity, when Assistant
Pastor Sterling, of st. Johns Church, on
Summit avenue, tied the knot which made
her Mrs. Fred Hane. The ceremony was
performed under a magnificent floral bell,
and fragrance hoated on the breeze at every
corner of the pretty parlors. The bride
was the recipient of many costly and lovely
presents. The bride wore dress of white
satin, en- traine. trimmed with point lace.
point lace veil and orange blossoms COM
pleted the trousssau. The bridesmaids
were Misses Bessie Browne and Flora
Beach, the former of whom wore dress of
white surah silk and lace. Miss Beach
wore pink silk. Messrs. Stewart Neff and
Frank Sevenarton acted as gfoomsmen
After the ceremony reception was held,
and the couple departed on the midnight
train fer honeymoon in the Adirondacks.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
Newsnnpers 81 dine XYorId.

9 A report on the newspapers of the world
has recently been laid before the Imp erial
Geiman Diet. 1t would appear that there
exists 81, 900 newspapers, the total issues
of which, during the year. amounts to
592, 900, 000 OF these, $4,000 papers ap-
pear in Europe. $4,000 in North. America,
775 in Asia and 800 in South America.
49, 800 are in the English language, 1880
in German, $3.50 in French, and about
100 in Spanish.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

Everybody now knows what the poet
meant when he sang Tis midnight on
the stormy deep, and still my loneiy watch
] keep 1t was Waterbury, anG he was
sitting up all night 10 wind it, so that he
might know when TO get up in the morn
ing TBob Burdette.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
A Chance 20 save Money.

Patient: 'Then you think my finger
will have to be amputated, doctor?'
Surgeon: "Yes, it wiilhave to come off. I"
Patient: How much will the job COST"
Surgeon: Fifteen dollars.
Patient: is that the uest you can do
doctor? Pm poor man.
Surgeon: Yes, fifteen dollars is the
best can do for one finger, but will
cut two of EN- off for twenty five dollars"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
lMhx sa. WunIdn,l kiss.

Overheard iu street car: II tried to
kiss my wife at The front door tonight. as
/ was leaving home. and, do you Know.
she wouldn't let me- She said she didn't
want the Eeighbors to be taking her for
the hired girl. Buffalo Express.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

What is to be proved or demonstrated? Why,
the fact that Frank ]. Hanly sells furniture cheap
er than any house in Jersey City. Store 203 New
ark avenue. doors above Jersey avenue.
Last week only. Closing out OF the odds and
ends Of our suspenders. The prices Of these goods
are below cost on purpose to get rid Of them.
None will regret calling Baron, 6 Newark avenue.
Take that old collar. button off, 1t bIackens your
throat they are cheap enough at Baron's, s New
ark avenue, tor you 70 own dozen.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12
bigger Cham the Throne,

Queen Victoria's dislike for Gladstone
dates back to 1868. Upon expressing her
aversion to the essential feature of the dis
establishment bill, Gladstone said to her
that the bill must be signed "Sir, do you
know who am?v rejoined the Queen,
indignantly Yes, madam, the Queen
of England. But dcessyour Majesty know
who ann | am the people of England"
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

1t is positive TACT that all men can purchase
pants at Norriss for So $780, So, $780, 81 $3.50,
IS. $780, 50, $3.50. SO, $1,000, Sill. $l1.50 and
$12, 0 Montgomery street.
Qa vipei Who goes there? Why all the public,
to be sure. They all visit Frank ]. Hanly's low
price furniture store. 203 Newark avenue, 8 doors
Above Jersey avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-09-12

6nd in handkerchiefs at Baron s, Newark avenue,
they would keep on docking after them. Examine
the 10c. handkerchiefs; worth 23c.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
\ Fact About >uv:e>>ful songs,

AZ Interesting tao, about successful
songs may he noted. ANU that is. only sell
lin.entai songs make ANY money Humur-
o,lS songs become Very popular. They are
appl,uded in the 1hent9c Y ;le, il favuyite
singer sings them. AMI are laughed Il, unre-
>tEtine,ily. hllr Very few i'll he audience.
ever think "f hnyll!. copies OF theM. This
is peculiarly true nj tl;,I description ri hui
mor"l,> tlittv known! a> he topical sons" 1t
may is explained! that this is II son. in
which the material If the different verses
is arranged /" give point t. q significant
phase which invariably forms the las, line
IT the verse. The performance practically
amounts ~ pigglins witt. language. tho. ef-
feet coming from the humorous and uneN-
pectel illustration which can liz add,,c.tl
If the i6le;, embodied in the adopted phrase
Given "n tn. stage by an cxper, singer
who entorrr> the points IF the verses by
appropriate action aud facial expression
these songs are very effective. Sung in the
parlor ny an ordinary vocalist and without
the effect which comes from the assembly
If large number ri people. these songs
aln'o>t invariably fall Hat. In consequence
they are very seldom sung there and the
music publishers who give them I" the
world find the world uugrateful, much to
the publisher .ecuniary grief On the
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
l;ts~l Ao'ircs.
NOTICE. or Final. ENTKY.

LAM Opr,ct ar ii.ls>>, NJ. T.. MAY TO- 1856.
NOTICE j., i> rc,v:.rvn that ;'c following. nam.
~ &. settler has ;cd ,,n,;tc -, Its intention la
make ::ns nr.n' IN s"rror, OF his claim. and
that said ,t, y:i.i Nc made before Robert T..
Wing, 1h.,t.,v Clerk u. tive District Court il, an,!
tor i:ca.cri,ead Co.tty. 4, Dillon, Montana. on
June ~, 1886. viz: George Wss.slsvorth.
Who made 7rc.r,npim y. :. No. ,S., Tor the W..
NW!. am! NJ, nj >Ni. Sec =, rp !. :. x. IS ".
lie names the ,;,lu,,i,,. witnesses prove his
continues residence upon. ant, cultivation o. salt;
land, viz: .\,yrt G. >;,r!re VIM. ". HENLEY,
ktnn;t g. FORMER and \lrrr, ". i:rumc't. nj! ri
Wisdom. Montana.
.s,.,,.: :. ". l.\Et;itOisN!. T., .crui>t.r,
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
An Enthusiastic Lover Of Pottery.

Professor Morse. whose charming lect-
nre> an Japan have 80 edited the upper
ten nj the city. is All enthusiastic lover Ot
china. He thinks that man with money
that is. with enough to live like lord
and still have something over-can in no
way spend the surplus -, satisfactorily as
in ndtery.
There is Ml"le solid comfort in a beausi-
full vase, or an exquisite jar. than in any
thing else in life" he ap,um,,sly ex-
claimed the other day
Then he proceeded to tell about the Jap
anese love OF ceramics. and he remarked
that any people that had advanced that far
was very near the limit ri what We know
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
NOTICE. or FINAL ENTRY.

L>Sp OFFICE At !I;r.tNA. NJ r.. MA> :, t>>''
NOTICE i hereby given that the ''.io,vin. nam
~ cd settler has flied notice n; his intention to
make final proof in support of his cAi,; and tina,
said proof w:l! hr mad, hvsurc Ro~r, 7. Wing.
Dcput. Clerk OF the District Cour, ii, :Iu' Tor l;ca
"rrtcat; County. "A Dillon. Montana, Saturday.
June -. l*SO.viz: Michael \. IIrmnehrrry.
who made rr-r.nption .icc!:r.torv statement No
.s,s for the NWA Me-, NE.'. NW'.. WI, NV;
See. II. Tr. Ia. S.nt X. II" W.
lie ,..u'c> the following witnesses To- prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation ot said
land. viz: William Jones, David +. kcinhard,
Charles Danhan and Daac Gallagher. ali "t Dill
lpn Montana.
,n."w :. w. I.A.<t;iiOENE. Register