davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
DEATH or FoqmgR CHEF COOK.

Louis RAgot who for quarter OF century was one
of Deuoncos chief cooks died yesterday morning at his
hnue n Weohawkrn lie was born In France and learned
his art IN Paris coming this country when nearing middle
age lie first OF the kitchen al the Old Chambers
Al house anu from there moved 10 the Beaver establish
mept lie finally his long term OF service the
of Delmouico at No l2 broadway. Here remained well
known 10 patrons Of the ESTABLISHING ut unt
his ang compelled him 10 retire between Two ana
then been less oi IN
invalid ami MS uneNpcc o. Mr.. Ragot awa
received large salary. especially the later OF his
service being areu and economical man ho has eit
ms family a comfortable which has placed
tboneh an Old rend his said last nght that prob
bv xtrReratet-at siODcDO Some OF the old ~
nonico who the old cne EXPRESSED last
night their regrets hearing OF hls death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

and got A. j. Dittenhosfer to make the transfer mr;
Dttephoefer said Mr. Hess actef IN good faisn hnn
Mr. Saylls had intention Of avoiding making the oona
90 d. He has an Income OF 100000 aud n wor'h
5000 BOO: yet could not rniso tie *2DOUo at onoo
without disposing OF some OF his property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
ANXIOUS TO ar HIS MONEY.

A. r. Hammond who is being sued by Edward d. Ketchum
for money won In Office OF 4. II Hammond & Co., Ia New
g., WAS not examined Yesterday MI Ketohums attorney
" " Miles, cii Henry y. Lycrarl, president OF the
pubc Grain and Stock EXCHANGE. who. Hammond said
n ms testimony saturday. Connected with the hr Oh
n Hammond & Mr.. Niles offered 70 settle the matter,
hnt Mr. EverarGs highest figure $1,000 and Mr Niles
wants - 600 Mr. Eyerrd asked The lawyer " return 10
d.v And they would try edcct settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
rp,vS,IL.NIO TRAVELLERS.

Arrived yesterday from iavre on ,ne M g. chapn aud
m.fics aud Miss Barrett a. Y. bAiio'@ - "
Charles A. Dana ,,u...,,ot on tho steamer Cci1ic
"a uahs.,rs w. O. avend.sn' ben a. ana
mira and MIA Ludlow case saa me steamer Umora
1hs vcfy Reverend r. J conway, Y. ". w Field IT, and
Corris Governor John u. Downey' WV
Mira FIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
NOT TO SUPPORT Mr.. GEORGE.

Tho NeYork state Portable Hosting Engineers Society
met last evening IL Hall. Lexingtonave and Fifty
ninth ST. and to take political scon bnt 10 VIII"
draw t delegate fran Central Labor Uniyn Political Con-
frce The resolutions said Henry George did not rep
resent the true views working people Ihit II an u-
ncnf nomination wa. made there plenty o men
ike Edward King typo foundry. William McCaDe OF
mo and Robert ssert the clothing cutters wh
Lad c irhor leaders for wears deserving OF
The support of the trade unions than MI George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
HEARTY THANKS FROM MAYOR ooURrEYAY.

Grace has receives tho following lcter hoh S"i
Courtenay of Charlestoni
hye the honor and pleasure OF acknowledging the receipt
~ vnuf Kind letter the 9th hand this evening h
.o,ng check OF 81 1870 o. contributed TO our RELIEF tunu ny
nunber of yOar otiLens When RECALL tho munhtehl uvn
trbuuun yOu Chamber OF Commeice your eAvh"nss
other agsrogatinS large sums
embarrassed words L. oNpross mo tshAs
and .pprecatOn th community DO plcaseu 10 R
Del -oual hca that tot all tlmo mo svh"iVsJ
of tho people Neyh ork Will 10 kept III oohs,sns n
htsuce heo We many difficulties beoIo US Wn.n "a.
ny A., ,v r,ume by wise counses and continuous suotts
hui snrroundel az We by tho sympathy anu snosaa
aupport OF your eioweltLens In all mo olasos mo NJ
OUT task with hope elato aud purpose Mgh'o w 0 "'
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
MR. cox FORGOT TO REGISTER.

WAsuIyGTOY, Oct. Is iSpeciaA.-Mr. Cox
arrived in city this afternoon, and Is staying at
hotel where he forgot To register his name. lie was
not accessible to visitors TINS evening" 1t undertool
mn hi, vsit 10 Washn gtOn arrange Tor hls retire
mont from the Turkish Mission preparatory 10 MS Can
didacy for the House 10 the LIN Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Republican County Committee will meet
,, vsn,nc in the large hall OF the Grand Opera House.
Among other subjects TO discussed will be the follow
inc amendment to the third article OF the Constitution
offered by Commissioner Charles " Tanton At tho last
meeting:
The secretary Of tho enrolling officers shall report 70 me sec
County Committee at the enh OF eacl ohs
names residences and dates Of all additions 10 ana ehconS
from the roll during each month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TIE FIRE RECORD.
IN MRS. ROBYS HOUSE.

ALARM IN MRS. ROBYs HOUSE.
Flames of unknown origin broke out early
waterway morning III tue fve-stOry brownsone house,
No An West Twenty fourth-st and caused a damage Of
81 800 The house Is o enpled ny MIS-; MA ", "a.
Rony who let's a numper OF tho rooms furnished Many
or the ocrnp.nts were much excited being awak
ened by the alarm OF IRE but there danger and
Ii hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
rrANES FIVE MILES LONG.

AKRON Ohio Oct IS tSDecaD.A great sheet OF hre fnY
Ave miles long and running rcehgh is raging III the extern
silva svups and forests miles west OF this city hers
NJ cattle Were grazing the swamps and many were oyer
by The fire several houses surrounded ahd i4es
ale Aeuimed IN by the naines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
cHosEN AFrER 59l BALLOTS

ELMIRA, Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-Ihe RepnDlicah
Congress Conference OF tho XVIII Pennsylvania Dis
rct composed OF the counties OF susquehanns. Wayne,
Bradford and wyoming cane TO close at Athens thit
evening BY tho uinatl0u Of H. T. Bunnel, OF Quak-
hammock. Oh the 63lst ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

KINGSTON, Oct Is (SpeciaD.-ln the lid AS
SAMMY District to-day David Hahan OF this city, was
nonina ted by tho Democrats
SCHENECTADY. Oct. Is (Speciab. Tho Republican
County Convention to-day nominated John W. Voeder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER IN BROOKLYN.

The importance Of the local election this year
In Rrooklyn makes 1t tho imperative duty Of all voters
whose names are already upon the rooooKs OF Tue
registers OF election to attend to TINS pressing matter
aa. ro-d.x 4. the last day OF registration in the
o,tv.x rards OF BROOKLYN, and the voter who Is not
recorded At o'clock tonight dsfranohi'ed unless ne
can show on October % that he was absent from Tue
CITY IN the three registration day. or that he has cone
OF age aimee the final The places OF registry In tue
26s election districts will he open to-day from 70 ~
a. H. and from to 10 p M In FORMER ''" " ""'
,on.rv N keep the places opsn extra hour on the
.stevsnnv Int this will be the case this evening"
fslinror in the Republican wards has been hol'oeu
in the previous DAYS. fact that candidates nave
been nominated for principal Offices should rouse
those who have been derelic IN their dny 10 ueiy o
longer In performing It, Register To-Day. anu ,
- 90 -. q, no .,rs not 10 be left Ia q line at the poll
tnr-places when 10 O'CLOCK comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Civil Service Commissioners Obery and Lyman were III
consultation with Collector Magono yesterday regarding e
,ts Of ,usin.ss IL the Custom House. There sey.
il rango that Collector desires u make ~ tho method
-, lie alfairs Custom House Tho Comnus
sioners vii their report when they return 10 WASH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO NOMINATE.

SCHENECTADY, Oct. Is (Spec'aD.-The Demo-
cratic Congress- Convention Of tho XXth District to-day
adjourned sine die without nominating candidate In
opposition TO George West Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

EX-GOVERNOR CURTIN NOT CHEERFUL
ERIE, Penn, Oct. Is (SpecidD. -Ex Gov
ernor Curtin said to-day that he was Ia donDt
- to whether the Democratic State Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

would be elected. He believed Beaver to DO
in the lead slightly but Beach was sanguino OF
catching up before election The Third-party vote,
was only perceptble spots, AM would not AFFECT INC
general contest Referring to the ConRresslonal con
g., en- mis- district he said that the impression gener
alIy prevailed In the State that Scott would De eeoeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
WHAT THE STATE COMMITTEE Is DOING.
REPUBLICANS AT HEADQUARTERS - UNDEirAiD

LABOR IN THE sOUIH
The Republican State Committee headquar-
ters were visited yesterday by number OF kepno''
cans from the interior OF the state all or whom eA
pressed great confidence the election OF Mr. Danies
The members OF the committee and the CLERKS were
hard at work all day attending to correspondence anu
other business OF the canvass.
J. r. Deake who said that ne was Knight OF LABOR
and that he had recently been In Mississippi
called TO EXPRESS o hope that the committee
woud keep the subject Of the competition OF
tho undrrpaid negro labor In the SOnth WIN
tho beiterpaid labor OF the North constantly
nefore rhe public Io said: Many coored men AT
work on Southern plantations get no pay AT AL IL 10
comm IN thing to them out IF every cent tDe>
earn aud they food and clothing III Tor
a civiliz d being. What Mr.. Blame say
about their beng housed in buildings
hardly ft igsties IS true. Why. In the mills ana
mines In ALBANIA where they receive about nal the
wages paid for like work IN the North they are oneats
by order system out or g0Oi part OF Wnat
uyomsed them That system prevails al over tho South
We can't meet such competition AS that
Chairman HacR.tt said that he could appreciate tne
compel tOn of underpaid Southern apo1 because
i'm his hnsness a manufacturer the worst competition
he had meet with was that OF southern mn VIII
occurred laoor far below what 1t could Do CD
tanned for IN the North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

III
CANANDAIGUA, Oct 1S.-ln 1883 and 1884
the County OF Ontario had Democratic AsSemblynan
renreseuting IL al Albany He was Frank Rice an e1
ceponay popular politician Mr.. Rice owed his e'ec-
lion large to that there good deal OF dis
sens on Republic Since then 1actiohai aiIer
ences have been settled and in 1884 and 1888 the Re-
publlcuns elected their candidate for Assemblyman
The Democrats forget that they once carried the
county aun they have nominated man this fall that
they believe Will repeat Frank Rlce's success Iheir
candid ate Is Stephen H. nOnd, OF Geneva, former
DAINTY Attorney aud IN 1876 and 1877 Demo-
cratic State Senator from the XVIII District Mr.
Hammond 10 skilful politician but the people
f Onaro County do not that persona regard for
MIN h thy mad for Mr.. Rice. IL Is by political work
nue mai n. can carry county. and tho Republican
are are Is conducting stlil hunt Tor
votes Tney nave tken precautions against being sur
nr,.sd on sec ami have no DOUBT OF their aDy
To- iefeat hn. The Republican candidate is Assembly
man Ed ward f.. BaUo0ck or Naples Mr.. Babogek was
surrogate OF Ontario County from $50 10 lsSt lie -
ON, of the leading lawyers of tbs county. opraker
Hustled appolntei him member OF the JUDICIARY Co-
mtlee of the Assembly. No ono did more creultsDle
work tn An he did "A member or that committee III =
actons before the Legislature were those oi
An hnnest IN An OF judgment. Mr. Babcocks canvass
ia IN charge OF Henry s. Pierce, former collector OF
Internal Revenue for district, and one OF the Abes
Kenublican itioians OF Western New-York Inc frO-
bbilonsts nave nominated Seneca NJ Short OF Clifton
Snrings for Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
CANDIDATES In SENECA LAKE REGION.
REPUBLICAN CHANCES IN SCHUYLER, YATES AMI
sNECA COUNTIES.

REPUBLICAN CHANCES IN SCHUYLER, YATES AND
s.NECA COUNTIES.
WATKINS, n Y, Oct. Is (SpecidD. The
Democrats OF SCHUYLER County have held their conve
ton but no one found willing TO become can
diiate for Assemb vman. The nomination was offered
to ex-Assemblymen Barnes and Tuttle but both de-
clined it, county bas gone Democratic In some re-
cent years but not when the Republicans have nomi-
mated as strong candidate as Fremont Cole mr. Ioie
has been nominated for Assem- blyman tniru Iihe ny
the Republicans In 1884 his majority IN the county
was 333 IN les5 II WAS Increased $50 The majority
promises to DO still larger this year, owing 10 MI
Coles good record as chairman OF the Railroad Commit
fee of the Assembly The Democrats are talking about
nominating W. ]. Allen, OF Tyrone, against MT Cole'
but It will be only nominal opposition The Prohoi
tioniss have nominated Dr. A. e. Clawson, proprietor
Of the Havana 5anitarium for the Assembly, Inc
Third.party men navs medically a 70 meetings ana
their canvass IS characterized by the same lack OF
energy that has characterized II all over the
State Politicians that the small vote cast by tne
Prohibition party IN Maine , mas I"i cnnSty Of YES
the Repub cans have nominated George IL Corn val
yaar ao .nr de- !ate from NewYork State
TO the Republican National Convention Inc same
his name As cand date for Congress at the convention
al winch Ira Davenport was nominated. Inc Don y,
Gratis have far been unable 10 discover
TO nominate against Mr.. Cornwall IL does not matter
they nominate az Mr. Cornwss election IS
assured. Seneca County mas sgn' ieahns Un g.
the Democratic Last year IL gave Stepneno f.
Leverich tue Democratic cand uaSo o ,.;,ri1v
In 1883 a Republican, George W. Jones, was eiecteu.
AIb rt NJ Patterson, Republican also was ercteu III
lNs1. Either MIR Patterson Mr.. Jones could have
been cleo eli this year. but both declined nomination
owing business engag-ments M hepupHcans 10
however, to carry the county Ihey nave hohl""
William sweet. lsa ng citizen OF Waterloo. mr..
swert mas many friends aud will poll more than the
| marry vote TIE Democratic farmers are dissatisfied
win the Danncratio can iilate, Edward CD0nnell,
ionrn.ymep printer OF Waterloo Governor Hi, as the
n,Iticj.us express mas taken MS hands on the
conpty" AMI he permitted the Democratic poillcianr
to make their nnati0n. TAey could hardly nave
made a more unfortunate one for the Democratic parry
| than that OF O'DOnDrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

.as q, vour health does not permit this that shall under
conditions which shall be acceptable 20 You ee, eaTed and
in frank and honorable way present our Nie"' anu ~
ea a be gad 70 hear from you possible on this
matter and In the meantime am dear sir y9n rS 2EoneF
The Headquarters in East Eghth-st. were full OF
,eonle all dav long and Secretary Bogcrt and his
clerks had their hands full TO attend 10 'he mass vi
correspondence and the visitors Comn n
were received from Local Assembly NO. a oUo
of Labor. OF Nickerson, Kansas. and tho iranc'
Councu of Sedaa Mo-. approving Mr. George eau
didacv aod urging the workmen OF New oIh 10 ST.,
firm. James p Archibald and William N keed; delc-
gates the General Assembly o. the on 70 work
at once They expect that the other delegates Wll
arrive in the city not later than Wednesday anu '"'
too will take OF their coats ana go 10 WE NJ o r.
Fast Broadway on SUNDAY and 30 them sighed T."
roll of the Pedlcrs Henry George Ciuo'
Mr.. George was busy last night Immediately aIter
dnnsr ns stsrtcd for ST. Cecas Roman Catholic Church
I'm one and xthst near Lexington-sVe
he spoke far the European s he
that II was pleasant that man not CatDoc snui nm
requested to make such speech. Mr 80 No q
went meeting OF the waters Un ninotnh,.,as,ic
AT No 8l5 Thlrd-ave where he met with an W.
recsntinn, Later he went to Forv-second-st, near
Thirdave where he addressed the arses, oro
cession. $500 strong headed by 900 ou'chr ana
had marched al ooo over msn 'n aTouud the stands
Wr Georse male short speech which aroused grea'
enthusiasm. A delegation from the hsck nnts,v A'
At Chiok"ring Hall large meeting hal been ssie care,
for young Professor p 3,sy Of Sow S~w
tho College In s sr n of Mr. Hewts
nomination Professor Scott said; "Ihe man .ray
sone time ago TCries OF Dick Croker Mr.. Hewitt 10
unsasfaciory. lie representa- the WORST eIee, a he
e GU ~ I'D for the Presidency 10 1888. when Mr.
George announced that he had chaengou NJ $3.50
joint debate the crowd and cheered Itself hoarse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
Judge Cowlns granted the motion to have
case set for trial on Thursday.
MCABE ORDERED IN CUSTODY.


bavc another motion make. We do not wish there
.honiJ -. any further hascO We nave pre-
n,Tfi for IT al and we do wlnt to come moro again rey
10 experience seems u Indicate uiN no
muf =, bai Ia secure the attendance Oh the %
that inc deie"auI
Nr1e be committed without bail Tor his appearance loI
trial 60 -, =, ,,o,,o, The
t Atforney NAV take any steps that ho nt only
al again pny seal condition Of the defendant
, 1886-07-22

tween Won; bless you, my boys. bless
Won: the United States is proud Of
vou both; Of her. Union soldier, as an
undoubted success: OF her Confedar-
ate child as a magnificent failure;
YOU are both good bows. aud Uncle
Sam feels bound to take csre Of YOU
hoth- One of You showed remarkable
ability and determination in firing
my house in several places. while the
other. with at least equal heroism.
eXerted himself successfully to ey-
tinguiSh the flames" Gen. Sber-
man. however, was something more
formidable than a maudlin philan
'hropist on demagogue on the field
Of battle, and he refuses to wear that
sort OF badge in time of peace. Gen.
Nhern an wouldn't beat every Uuion
sword or musket into a pIoughshare.
wouldn't burn up every relic of the
lays of army blue" wouldn't ND
heave every Union soldiers monu-
ment, wouldn't blot LincOln's Gettvs
burg speech from the history of the
country, as Appleton once did from
ms school readers. nor would he pitch
old John Sedgwick's statue over the
cliffs at West Point into the Hudson.
, 1886-07-22

OF articles not classified we ha2
hemp. sugar cane. sorghum. caster
beans. grape vines. rhubarb. earth
almonds. chas' nuts. etc, in almost
endless variety. and IF ~UrpTI-in"
growth and quality. We also lad
seven varieties of fish. the largest, a
haiihut. weighing 207 ponnls.
In art work there was large col
lection oF OIL paintings. cravons. ith
ograDhs and photographs. that served
20 illustrate the cities and scenery OF
the territory. and which were not only
attractive. but also very useful in
lisSeminatiu" accurate knowledge IL
orr territory.
To the press | was indebted TO-
their active and cordial CO operation
while collecting the exhibit. and for
files OF papers during the exposition
Twenty-thrpe thousand reports.
folders. catalogues and other printed
matter were III :tributcd 10y Us. either
on the spot at the exposition OF sent
through the mails during the pro
gress Of The work
Upon the close OF the exposition 4
small miniature exhibit was shipped
direct from New Orleans 10 London.
and was exhibited by me at Reading
and Maidstone. England. and the
Grain upon the corn exchange al
London with q view Of determining
The advisahslity of transferring the
whole to the London American eXhi-
bitiOn in 1857.
There Is a widespread field in Eng
land for such work, of which. however
space forbids further mention here.
All of the exhibit not shipped to
London. or not peTiShable, Is stored
at St Paul for future use.
4 permanent exposition Will open
at Minneapolis on the 23d of August
this year. 1 have made an attempt
to raise funds by contribution to en-
able me to add to and maintain ou
exhibit at this exposition, which ]
think would have been of great value
to the Territory, but after several
days canvassing found it was i'm
practicable to raise the required
amount $4,000, and so have aban
dOned the attempt.
have some hope that the land de-
partment of the \. Z. Il. II. Co. vii
utilize our exhibit in collection fol
the great Northwest, and | will now
place the exhibit of Washington Ter
ritorv at their disposal for that pur-
pose. Il. MEEkER,
Commissioner.
Puyallup. ". T., June 80, 1886.
, 1886-07-22
Ladies Occupation.

The opportunities for ladies to find
employment that is both suitable and
remunerative are limited: their pay is
usually poor as compared with the
salaries paid TO men in the same lines
II occupation. But there are some
| very noted exceptions: journalism,
he drama. music and the platform
offer equal advantages to men and
women: and there is one occupation
IN which women are generally more
| successful than men, and that is in
The management OF special agencies
BY special agencies we mean, they
are given the exclusive control of the
sale of special articles that can not
bought at the stores. and, if the ar
| 'icles have merit, and are in demand.
| they are Il sure source of profit to the
special agent if properly handled
In this line the Cincinnati Suspen-
der Company are offering induce
| mentS TO ladies that we think ought
TO attract attention. They are man
ufacturing the now celebrated Queen
City Skirt Suspenders for ldies and
misses and their unequaled Stocking
Supporters for ladies and children.
Oscar Wilde. in his "Philc sephy of
| Dress" says, 1.-The first and last rule
is this. that each separate article OF
apparel is to be suspended from the
shoulders always, and never from the
waist. Nature gives one no oppur
tunity at all of suspending anything
from the waists delicate curve.
Consequently. by means of a tight
corset, a regular artificial ledge had
to be produced. from which the lower
garments are hung. Where there
are no suspenders there must be cor
sets; adopt the former and the'latter
disappear. Catherine de Medicis,
High Priestess OF poison and petit
coats, invented the corset Now cor
sets are wholly bad Petticoats
should be suspended from the shoul
ders." No lady or miss should be
without suspenders. Oar leading
physicians recommend them and are
loud in their praise of the Queen
City Suspenders These goods are
manufactured by women, who have
made the wants of ladies and chill
dren study, and they ask us to refer
them to some reliable and energetic
lady to take the exclusive sale of them,
and we certainly think that an ear
nest solicitation in every household
wonld meet with ready response,
and that determined woman could
make a handsome salary and have an
exclusive agency that would be very
profitable We advise any lady who
is in need of employment to send to
this company her name and address
(piainly written), and mention. this
paper. Address the Cincinnati Sus-
pender Co, 179 Main Street, Cincin
natl, Ohio My27:w9
, 1886-07-22
[. :. LAND orrtcr At OLYMPIA. W. T.,

lH'N !. lNS6.
hIS iiIed nDtic' of intention 20 make finIl proof
before the Register and Rec 3ver. al their Office
IN hlymT;"r w L. on W,t..C>,iay. tn, 18th ds
OF August. \. u, l>~f. Co. "a '-aupriou D. = No
iG2 -. t"T the : D. Of b. 3. of wv /, OF NJ l,
and / : ~ 81 : a. aiou l.. 1p- y y r. :
wc~i.
lie ur!h"s a. VII" ~~cS: Thomas Ferao. Geo
". ftunsr. ThCI thi-c aud James F. ShI! !ver
ali of ~ ihpCL, " Z.
JOHN F. CONVEY.
S!;t'w H'-i-ier Of the Land Office.
, 1886-07-22

Notice II hereby given that john Icnderman
has tilcd notice Ot intention to make GraI
proof before the Clerk Of the Probate Court al
his office i'll New Dun.ruc>s, ". T.. on Tues
day. th2 18th dsy of AugHsJ, a. D., 1856. on Pre-
emp'ion ID. =. No. ,"i:', for the : = of SE !, of
Sec. >. and + Of NJ 4 of sec 81, TIP. 81 Y, Il.
west.
Oberg. Charles " il1m= and james Ieadbeater
ali of Crescent Ray. ". T.
a2:6w Ionx +. GowEY. Register.