davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
TO HUNT BUFFALO.
Mr.. HOrnaday to Siart Oh Another Ex.
pedifiOn After Ski ms and ~ eletOns

Dir. VIM. L. Hornaday, the naturalist and
taXidefinist oil the National Museum, will start
Monday tor Montana, with a commission from
the National Museum to hunt buffalo. Mr..
hornaday will be accompanied from here by
Mr. W. ii. Brown, a student of the Kansas
Stale university, who has been studying for
some months in Mr.. Hornaday's laboratory
They expect to be in the field and in full pursuit
before the 3otn instant. ~ have engaged
troop OF cowboys said Mr.. Hornaday. "rhey
Will meet me ont there. Oar headquarters will
DE established AT Miles City. We go 10 the same
place where l hunted early in the summer We
know where the buffalo are There Is a tract of
country OF about one thousand square miles,
where they will be found, out of course you
cannot tell just where they are in that tract
They may DC in one corner or another. II is u
rough, broken country, and it is hard work to
travel over it.
viii you hunt in the old style, on horse
oack? asked STAR reporter.
Ihtt Is inc Only way 10 hunt them. There
was IA time when there We're big herds of buff
idlo, and a man could ride I'D To tine side OF a
herd and shoot fifteen or twenty before the
buffalo on the other side OF the herd took fright
anu started away Now a man can get only
one shot at a herd. Then he has 10 give chase.
II he has a horse that outrun tue buffalo,
ne may DE able toget lew flying shots at them
they are very shy and wild.
.,-'How long will / stay? Well, will stay until
! am successful in getting what 1 want; III
hght IL out all winter II necessary. We will
get ID team and go out into the buffalo country
| and remain there. IL is, as have said a rough
country, and terribly cold in winter, the mer-
eary iaiiing 10 forty degrees below Zero The
skins we get We viii salt down and store away
| Tor shipment here. l expect TO get twenty
skins. st> many Skeletons and about fifty skulls.
What Is the purpose? We want TO get these
| skins while We can, before the buffalo are ex-
tnct. We nope 10 secure enough for our own
purposes ana also tor the Use OF other instiLu-
lions. We nave already had applications for
them ana We c xpect many other inStit utOns viii
1 apply We viii mount IL series AL the National
| museum The skins L got on my former trip
were not OF much account, the buffalo were
I then shedding their coats and the skins were
/ almost hairless. We got some good heads
4 though. We viii mount some oi those skins TO
| show the appearance Of the buffalo when shed
! ding. We viii mount also the skin of the but
| ialo cali which was brought east aud died. Bot
| iaio robes could be bought u few years ago at
| Miles t1ty Ior seventy-iiye cents apiece. Now
, they are worth $50 there anu $4U or more in
New York. Fur dealers consider the buffalo as
an extinct animal so far as their trade goes.
wrote a little while ago To u leading mouse In
New York To inquire about purchasing bni.
| Ialo robe. They informed that owing To
4 lper scarcity they had handled none Tor sew.
l,eral years and could not state price for one.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
CITY AND DISTRICT
The Work on the streets.

rHE PROGRESS MADE By THE CONTRACTORS
FOR STREET PAvFaKSTa- t.l
Inc street contractors who nave reeentiy
been awarded paving work have begun work
In good earnest and making rapid progress.
Mr.. VIM Buckley, who had a portion OF the
grading and regulating to do. Is now Busy with
his forces on Sd street, from r TO streets SOUTH
west, and on 9Th street. from East Capitoi street
To PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast. Mr.. An
drew Gleason, who has also portion OF the
grading and regulating. has force at work on
street, from South Capitol To list street south
west also on street from south Capitol to Sd
street southeast. The curb is also TO be set.
Work has not yet been commenced on Virginia
avenue from LIST 10 I'd streets southwest. This
avenue Is yet TO be graded and the curb set.
James Reynolds. the contractor. who mas to
grade and regulate Virginia avenue from 1th
10 IN streets southeast has not vet com tnebced
his work. MIR. Henry l.. Crawford, who has the
laying of coal tar. distiilateS. and asphalt pave
nlents, has finished the block ON Al, street, be-
tween Pennsy ivsnia and Missouri avenues
northwest. sixth street, which is To- he paved
With asphalt, from street 10 New York avenue
northwest. has been graded and the cnrbs set,
preparatory receiving the surfacing. Four
tenth street, from Pennsylvania avenue To r
street mort hwests in lair way OF progress. This
street has been changed in its width TO suit the
trayei and afford some parking To the citizens
living on IL. III street. from 4Ih To 9Th streets
northwest, will he competed in due time Tne
asphalt pavement ON street, from Al, to 9th
street southwest, has been completed ON the
east side, and that on t. street. from Sd to- 4i2
streets southwest, has also been completed. MIR.
Cranfords contract for laying asphalt pave
ment Ola 3otn street will probably not be COM
pieted until next spring, owing 10 the fact that
a large sewer nas TO be laid Ill that street. He
is also to grade, set curb aud lay sidewalk OH -
street, from Gun To 9TH streets southwest. This
Work Is under process of graveing. MIR.
Patrick Maloney, who has the contracts for
laying compressed asphalt blocks, is bu,ily en-
gagged al his work on Maryland avenue, from
list to- Attn northeast: 4th, from Mary land
nue. TO Massachusetts avenues northeast; 9th.
from Maryland Massachusetts avenues
northeast; street. from Attn to 9th streets
northeast, and 18th street, nom Pennsylvania
avenue 10 NJ street northwest. Mir. james
Reynolds, whose duty il is to remove all the
old material To the property yards. has been
kept very busy clearing away the old pave
ments To give place to the new material for the
streets. The Barber Asphalt company are busy
preparing the streets where they are TO lay
asphalt by having the old cobbie stones, &C..
removed. The Old bOulders are being carried ~
the property yard. --l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
THE SHORTCOMINGS OF THE Il.
AND U.
Loud GrOwl About the WASHINGTON
Branch.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
In an editorial in yesterdays issue you ask
"W hats the matter with the Metropolitan rail-
rOad?" cannot answer your query, but will
ask another viz: What's the matter with the
Washington Branch OF the b. and O.: The
regular passengers on this branch are thor
oughly disguised with its mismanagement
Almost daily We Who leave here on the 4:4O D..
III. train have To sit in dirty emigrant cars aud
as "a delay OF halt an hour or more is a COM
mon occurrence" it is anything but pleasant to
be cOOped up in the hole called depot Hun.
dreds gave a hearty Amen! TO your article be-
fore referred to, but feel as If you might also
take the part OF the much abused travellers on
the branch" AS matter of fact the cars used
do not "ride as easy" as Hurts palace cars'
on the Pennsylvania avenue route. few
evenings since the space in the front end of he
smoking car on the ,n a:4o was filled with the
lubricating the aAles of the cars. Mr.
Garrett and the other big guns of the
road travel i'll magnificent cars and
possibly know nothing OF the way things are
conducted; but If they had the interests OF the
public in mind would they not personally look
least? Why, u small excursion cannot leave
the Washington depot without upsetting every
thing. Trains are delayed, Passengers forced to
depot and through baggage trucks and wagons
so that actually their lives are i'll danger. This
could be obviated by any one having ordinary
common sense and ability. Then again there
are no signs to direct persons to the proper
trains, aud the meagef force cannot be detailed
for this purpose. In consequence passenpers
daily geton the wrong trains, and women I,,v-
ing little children are truly to be pitied as the
or leave train witfiouta helping hand and not
knowing whether they Were getting on
time had very few accidents, proyerhi.
ally few, but how is it now? Why.
we involuntarily pray every day to be deiiv.
Accidents are common. Several have occurred
at the switch just north of Hyattsviiie within
the past few months, but some one takes care
| .'side-tracking the business peoples trains for
the s0-catIed express trains" your hit is "a good
one, but this Is practlced continually on the
Washington branch. which has double track.
Take the Las p. m. train on sunday. Tor
Instance. II Is side-tracked at Hyattsyilie and
passengers are forced to wait until a so-t.,IIad
express, still in Washington, or may be not Vet
arrived, passes The same is true of the daily
Z O'Clock q. IN. Tor thereabonts) train from
WaShinUtOu. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
The Intellectu~l JOhmay

FFoM Tue Neteukut IfAVeaIef.
9ohnny'S mother WAS rather proud of her
skin ip, the hair-cutting line and was very fond
OF showing H. much u Johnny's disgust Being
nine years old he was disposed to patronise The
barber. The other day, when his mother was
making the preparations which usually pre-
coded the terrible ordeal which he knew WAS
70 mike min The Laughing stock Of has play
mates, he remarked:
yJ:tMatamu, I'm not going to have my hair cut
tD.aay.p
wi hat do you mean, johnny
i@I cxn't allow il, ma. I'm really afraid. It's
dangerous"
~ hat ON earth are you afraid OF, chtld?"
"Why, mamma, said the precocious young
ster, backing into u corner, I'm surprised at
(ou. Didn't you ever hear what happened 10
6AOson because ne let woman cut his hair?
You ouyht 10 read your Bible"
eHis mother was 50 thoroughly astontAped
that he made his escape 10 The street before sne
could say another word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

From the Merchant Traveller.
A rural teacher was examining q new pupil
In order to tell where to place him in her
classes The first question she asked was:
shave you ever parsed anys"
The boy looked up with considerable sur.
prise In his face, and after some hesitation he
replied:
"Yes'm, but don't think it's er good plan to
parse, ii ye've got anything bigyern y Jack An
Yer hand Ter drOr to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

When morn froia y0Dder EIOultatu night
DesceDd> la rays OF aiiaber hight
sir.~e iiie ch"f,is with passion strong
a I'd chant slosisl my nO.4est L.
who's praise sing cs3>t itiSu divine,
Or must usnJe II, dear est, Ill!Ae.
As nO~s tl.e riVeT ~ the sea
So ever flows NY love 10 lnee
But when bazars aud streets are gay
In ali the glare vi busy day,
AM tniheiins voices, iGuu and long
Ihee'Ss.aiit iroa.s the motley LArong
DistnIp IA! thoughts. CAInVt Stag;
e. size - u bros en- st4tug
A. nOss sIe EIseF 10 the sea
80 ever lows my love tu thee.
Az evening. W oen the call 10 PRAYER
Has treuIO- ell dO.A II the ltupii air
And SLOWLY through the Deepening skies
one aitcT one, tltc stars al lss
hen sing 1, III my seDIie>t tone
The song made IOr thee alone.
A. nONs tue rlVer To Iues.a
80 ever ross my love 10 thee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

EuIHuufS LetlVr 70 Tue FittSburg Of9pAtcn.
It would not be easy to find handsomer
women anywhere than the oatmeal eaters Of
Edinburg. and the only ladies that equal them
in roseate health and classic beauty OF figure,
so far as have observed, are found la the In.
terror districts OF Ireland. Oatmeal would
every one may remember the reply Of the
Scotchmau to the taunt Of DIR. Johnson that
the horses In England ata the same kind of
meal as the men In Scotland. "Ah!' said
Scotchie, "but such horses aud such meny'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
Saturday Smiles.

Sunday school Observation-Disclosures, chill
dren, tell me Miat AeathenS are. Small boy
(who has been reading about the Belfast riOts)
-Heathens Is lOlks what don't light over re-
li9ion.-OnsabG World.
Book ageut-Councilnan, don't you want "a
buy Au encyclopedias to-day?
City tather.-NOt What do want with the
darned tningf I'd break my uscx the firs,
time rode iL.-LVe.
The new fall bonnets, they soy, will be ".
shaped. The bills Will Ne MISUNDERSTANDING.
ton free Press.
A woman would pay $1,000 Cor paper OF
needles Ii they were advertised ~ y bargain
Metz Haven Netry.
A young lady Ia town says the new letter.
sheet envelope will not ind much favor with
her sex. II - large enough, she says, tor the
latter, bat there Is no room tor the pootscrtpt-
NoyrssfoUn Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

The Cincinnati jury in the case of J. T. Man.
nix, late assignee Oi the Arcnti.nor Purceil
estate. accused OF ENTERTAINMENT was di,-
charged Tuesday afternoon wiihoat having
agreed upon verdict Zen were FOR convic-
tion and Two for aetiaittai.
During severe tnunder storm which passed
over Richmond. Va, last Sunday lightning
shattered the spire o. "a synagogue
There will probably be . es.I.cIs, OF the y-estern
delegates OF The Knights of Labor at Pitts On "a,
before the convention at Richmond Va and
their support VIII be piedseo 70 PowtterR.
- -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

The man ArthbutnOt, the confessed mur.
derer OF ex-Mayor Bowman, Of east 81. LOuis
and who declares that prominent raflroa1
vice president instigated him to cOmmif ~
crime, II regarded o. . crank. "a;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

A London cable says two Partisan Journal
lets recently fought duel IN consequence Of =
dinsrence Of opinion regarding tue beauty and
tAaants Of Miss Ada Rehsn, vi Days company.
One OF the dueltsts was wOun ded In the ARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

Syracuse has been made the seat OF the new
blsnopric created by the division OF the diocese
OF Albany. Very Rev. z. A. Ludden has bee n
made bishop. sAYAxsI-s-.(a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

A letter rom Paris announces that vigpsux,
The great French biiiiardist, Intends 70 come 70
this country next winter and play Auotho9
match with Schaefor for tho ehamploQ1hlp q
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THIS CITY WITH
ARTIFICIAL EYES THAT CANNOT BE TOLD
FROM THE NArURAL-PEoPLE WHO wEAB
EYE GLAssEs-How THEIR SIGHT Is TESTED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18
THE MODERN sMuGGLER.
VfolatOrs of the Law who Wear Fine
Clothes Instead or CmtlNsse~.

How THE CUSTOMS DUTIES ARE AvoIpEp--A
TALK WITH A SPECIAL AGENr-prANoNps
IN CAKE OF soAP-AMArEUR sMUGGLERs
AND HOW THEY ARE CAUGHT.
The day OF genuine smuggling is gone The
smugsler of the boys romance OF the sea, who
sailed In q dark suspicious looking craft aud
ha d a cave hid somewhere far away where he
stored his goods and held dark eonclayes at
night. has passed away, and there are those who
believe he never existed al all. But smuggling
has not stopped. Only now they don't no In
In gangs and sail their own ships They don't
wear red shirts and cutlasses nowadays. They
are entirely respectable people aud go In tue
best society. They wear fine clothes and
diamonds, and are very friendly with the
customs officers. The smuggling is now done
mostly oy fashionable people who travel aud
by business men.
"We can never tell how much is DONE" said
Especial agent OF the government To "A STAB re-
porter. II have no doubt Nh immense numbe
Of things are landed without duty. There lis
such thing a band OF smugglers, but nearly
every steamer brings over some
CONTRABAND GOODS.
They are generally flue faces, millinery, ex-
pensive tailor trimmings and the like great
many business men 20 abroad with trunks and
bring them back full Of these things. They are
very expensive, and many thousand dollars
worth can be brought over in a very small
space. Expensive Feathers, Iine yeivets and
sorts take up but little space and subject to
nlxh duty. Sometimes smuggters get cauA &.
We can tell how often they don't Jewelry is
Shrugged In To "A great extent, particularly
diamonds. Nearly all the diamonds brought
10 this country are smuyged. We know that u
great Quantity OF these gems are imported, out
we nave never collected duty on many. such
an immense SaIue can be carried ia small
| space That IL Is very easy 10 evade the customs
oihcers. Ten thousand dollars worth dla-
nouds might be carried In a mans Vest pocket
VINO would think to search HIM unless he was
can't search every Dody?"
NOT ENTIRELY SAFE.
but then" he added, AS II he feared he was
oHering too much encouragement 10 violations
OF customs, "but then you must not think il
altogether safe business. You might get
caught when you least expected. Men VINO
ttlnk tney are perfectly sale often lall ante a
Trap. There are people who are always ready
" give Information tnat viii lead W the
covering OF a sInuggler. The government was
warned 10y an anout NOUS letter not long sInce,
that certain party would sail from Europe ON
certain steamer anu that II We would search
him We would lind diamonds. We were Oh
Tue watch He Was a very gentemanly man
VI Ane appearance aad good address. lie had
only Inc ordinary luggage; was perfectly will
Ing tuat IL should be seaicned, but WAS amused
al The idea of being suspected OF smuggling.
Inc oincers feit rather cheap alter IA IruitIess
search, ana were apologlzins Ivr the trouble
they AaQ gwen him, when one vi them pckeu
up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-18

How THE CUSTOMS DUTIES ARE AvorpED--A
TALK WITH SPECIAL AGENr-pIANoNp
IN CAKE OF soAP-AMArEUR sMUGGLERs
AND HOW THEY ARE CAUGHT
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

\ AT meeting Of tbs Demot.rati
Central Committee IL Gila Count,
held July 81, 1885, ia Globe, TIL foI
lowing business was transacted:
First, Upon the call Of the rcll, i
was found that three of the member
were absent, thereby causing y,lcan.
cics ID the committee AZ follows
Stanton Precinct, NJ. Whelap. Reno
Precinct, n Cline; Dripping Springs
Proanct Peter Kelly.
Second On motion 10 fili the above
vacancies, Mr. N. II. Price wag az.
pointed for Stanton Precinct, yict. N.
Whelan; Dripping Springs, Mack vii
uans, vice Peter Kelly.
On motion Charles Boquet was ap.
pointed 70 represent +. Cline, for Reno
Procint, and the Chairman was au.
thorized to notify the parties interest.
ed 81 the above changes.
Third On motion the accounts 81
the committee were examined and
founa satisfactory
Fourth On motion the following
Of delegates IRON the
Farious voting precincts of CHA Coun.
y were made delegates:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

n A. y 81 K
and esptciaily 81 late, some ten il ele
ven tons 81 enc copper are pioducee
daily BY one 80 ton furnace II Il
confidently expected that the best run
ever made by the Company with one
furnace 'will be recorded this month
probably 200 tons provided coke con
Elnnes to arrive uninterruptedly.
The Tresent splendid showing Is
ereditable to Dr. Trlppel, tie stIpcrin-
tendent' who has conducted the Com
pany i business here with economy
and success, with many annoying cir,
eumatances to contend with. Others
~ charge Of departments, notably the
sneiter and mine, are deserving of
nlgn pfalse tor the ability shown by
them The general results mast be-
very satisfactory to the owners pf the
oid Globe, as everything CONSISTENT
With good work and economy is being
cone 70 combat the present depression
n the copper market.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

application at the Office Of Wells
Fargo & Cos
| Coffee, tea Or milk, with cake or pie
rs cents, at Someryilles.
Il you don't want ready made suit
leave your order for custom made
suit II Van Wagenen's, satisfaction
guaranteed.
4 limited number Of boarders can
be accommodated at Soneryiiies.
Three meal tickets for sI.00
All kinds Of family groceries al d,
8. Van Wagenens.
Boots aud shoes al bed rock prices
at &. scbuizes, next door ID snitai I.
Come early and secure bargains IL
boots, shoes, shirts, socks, etc. Mrs.
Gill keeps them and means Is seii
them at prices that viii astonish the
natives.
Go 70 Van Wagehshs fer gents
underwear
California and Ph@nix aour al @.
y. Van Wagenens.
Myers { scheius Gre proof build
ing FOR sale
Robby suits Of clothing at q. i. Van
Wagenens.
STRAW bats Of all sizes, oil all shades |
ct AZ prices, for ladies, gents and
children at Mrs. R. ellis.
Kansas City hams and bacon at d.
s. Van Wsgenens.
Base bali shoes 1t q. s. Van Wac
enens
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Filth Gu motion the date for hold.
ina primary elections was fxed Eor
Saturday, the 4th day 81 September
1886, and tir.e for the County Conytn.
ton 70 meet ~ Giobe, the 18th day Or
s'me month.
Sixth On motion the Chairman
was authorised and empowered 70
convene the convention at an earlier
date if necessary owing to the actb,n
Of the Territorial Central Committee
otherwise the date remains as above.
There being no further business
brought before the COMMITTEE, On nio.
ti3n the meeting adjourned.
w Al HOLMES, Chairman
= STANLEY, Secretary.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

ST McMII.LEN SILVER MINING COM.
pany The regular annsal meeting Of the
stockholders q the MeMilien SILVER Mining
Company will be held At the Office ~ thh
Company. s2s Montgomery strget rom "
San Fraheisco, Cal, on WEDNESDAY tbe
9TH day If August, 1856, 1t the hour az 3
O'clock y. In., fpr The purpose II electiag 4
Board 81 directors % serve for the ensuing
year, and the transaction 81 such other biisi.
ness as may come before the meeting Trans.
fer books win close On TUESDAY, August Sri
at 3 o'clock j. "a.
j MoRIZIO, Secretary.
0ttice-32S Montgomery stress, san Fran.
CISCO, California. July 24-4w
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07

Clears ont rats mice, reaches, sies. ante
Heart Pa4ns

g 1sr 0dt rats mice, roaeh.s sies. anita
Heart Pains
Palpitatiua, Dropsisal swellihys. pi,,S,...,
indigestion, Headache. sleeplsssiissa e;,fsk ~
Wells Health Reiiewer.n
Rough ON Corns..
Ask Tor Welis' "Rbush Oh ro,n. ~.
Quick eonpIets cure. Hard Or scfs e.@ss,
warts, bnnims
"Bashu.FaIba.-
Qiick complete cure, all kidney. bladds9
ana tinary Diseases, Scaitiiae. irfiAatlsd
lSsens, etIaiei' eatarrh q the Blades. ca
Bed-RuRa, Files.
Flies, rqaches Fnts. bed.bugs, rats. ni,a,
gop9s,eis' ehipinuhks, cleared out ~ Reed
Thtn People.
Wells Health Rtaewsrs fss.Sfss hoslth
and yig9r, curgs dyspepsia, Inpstsuoa, SSse.
-RouEh on rain.-
Cures eholers- collie, cramps, diarrhSra, AsAaH
pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia. rIess,@
tism. 2oc Rough On Pain Plastsr1; rs.
Mothers.
X You are failing, broken. worn an. "a
n p, ''se ''Wella' Htalth RensWsr." II.
Life Proseryer.
II Yoa are losing your grip On ne, ~
wells Health Remover Goes dittsa ID
weak spots
"Roagh ON Plles.s
Cures Piles Or Hemorrhoids Itching, Pm
trnding, Bleeding, Itterhal 1T other Iptera
nal and External Remedy IN each pscksrr
SURE cure soc. Druggists.
PRETTY women.
L&diss who wonld retain treshness aud rvs.
city, don't fail to W wells Health ~.
never"
~RenGh ON Iteh.s
'Rongh on Itch cures humors, ersptl.as,
rih!gwoTni, letter, salt rheum, Trusted rex
-Roush ON Caturrh.r
CotreEts offensive oaors At of5s, cem.i.As
Nife ot worst chronic eases, also uheaunieS -
largle iar Dsphtheria, Sore Throat, PEA
Breath Soc
The Hope Of the Nasson.
Childrea. slow III DEVELOPMENT, ~v,v
crawny and delicate, use e'Nells' Health Rs
catarrh Of the bladder.
Singing, Irritation, Inflammation, al Kid,
ies and Z .inarY complaints cured BY s'la.
water Bras. koAchess
Rough On Rats clears them out; also Zee
les, Ants.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-08-07
Twill not be UndsrSOld,
First PuAlioaliou July a. 1855
Notice for Publication.
Presumption No. l622.
L4Sn oFfteE A TtcsoN, AFi7one,

LAM 0FfIcE Al TucsoN. A rigone
Juiy IA. 1886.
NOTICE. T. hereby given that the following.
named kettler has fled notice AZ bis futehtioa
e make inal proof Ia support II his claims
and that said proof viii Sc fl,ade lssore NV
Clerk " Probate Court ii Globe. AFigona. Nh
seps. u, 1885, VIZ; Nilea Ayiesworth, n
s :, ,s Arizona, for the s, n. M. n. 4. 4
ship 4, N. r. III de-. r..
He names the following witnesses "a proye
ny continuous residence ppnii, and cultivation
III, said land, VIZ: 800
y q. Heineman, Joseph Redmau, and Il.
Rascce Of Globe. Arizona. ana + w
HoErell, u Miami, Arizona.
july 24-Gw