davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-12-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFicE AT %CmEYENNE, WYo., I
Oct. 80, lss6. 4
Notice IS hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
e make INA proof in support of his claim, and
lllit SAID proof will be made before register and
receiver AT Cheyenne, Wyo.. on Dee. 9. 1856. viz. :
ENu L.. HUGE. I. j.. ID. s. No. $3.50, for tile
II . oi ne "a. sec Z, and II of NV Il sec S, tp
10, II OF range 90 w.
rhe names the following Witnesses to prove
of. said land. viz. George b. Durham, Dele
v,iine. G Burdick. Frank II Muzzey. all of
i,hllllps. wye. and Reuben Martin, of Little
Horse Creek. Wyo.
EDGAR s. WILSON. Register.
, 1886-12-03

To millions. pleasing their p%alates, and
cleansing their systems, arousing their
iivers, kidneys, stomachs and bowels to
a healthy activity. Such is the mission
of the famous California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. For sale by w.
y. Hunt, 1919 Eddy street.
, 1886-12-03

The grand fair given by the Presby-
terrain people opened at Keefe's hal, yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. This fair
has long been looked forward to as being
one Of the social events of the season, and
so last nights entertainment proved. the
hall being crowded with the elite of the
city from the time the doors opened until
a late hour last night. A stranger in
town who feels lonesome and would like
to get acquainted will soon be made to feel
as much at home as II long resident.
Somebody will surely give you an intro
duction to the young ladies', who will
break either your heart or your pocket
book before you leave. If you are hun
cry, You can get 4 regular Thanksgiving
dinner for fifty cents. If you want oys-
tiers, Just say SO, and you can get them in
any style, served up on a minutes notice.
If you are not extra hungry, You can get
a lunch, with many cold delicacies, for
twenty-five cents. In fact. any cpicurc is
sure to be suited by the eatables which arc
supplied.
Then there are the stalls, prominent
among which is the fancy goods stand,
under the supervision of Mrs. X n.
Heath, who is ably assisted by Mrs. T.
b. Hicks, Mrs. j. IL. Hunton, Mrs
+. L. b. Morgan, Mrs. T. w. Ran.
som, Mrs. o. +. Cowhick and Mrs
Brown. This table did a land Office
business during the evening, and Il large
number Of the beautiful things ON sale
were purchased by the admiring visitors.
The candy stand, as usual, was entirely
sold out before the end of the evening.
This branch of the fair waAundcr the
supervision of Mrs. Durrell, who was as
sisted by Mrs Breckons, Mrs McSwain
and Mrs. J.. W. Collins.
The stock of the flower stand did not
hold out any longer than that of the
candy stand, the many beautiful bouquets
and designs finding willing buyers during
the evening. This table was ably managed
by Mrs. VIM. Jeffrey, Mrs. Crosson and
Mrs. VIM. Welchcns.
The refreshment denartmcnt occupies
a very prominent place in the fair, and
was largely patronized. Mrs. j. +. Jcnk-
ms manages this department and is as
sisted by Mrs. McCandlish, Mrs. +. r.
Lasher and many of the young ladies OF
the church. The following excellent bill
Of fare was at the disposal of those who
patronized this department
SUPPER.
Hot Turkey with Dressing.
Hot Chicken, Potatoes, GRAVES.
Celery, Cranbernes,
slaw, Pickles, Hot Rolls.
Coffee, Tea, Cake.
, 1886-12-03
Personal


People.
j. \. Lowe Is in from his ranch
H. b. Kelly has gone to Denver.
W. \. Davis is at the Inter Ocean.
W. &. Bixby is up from Fort Collins.
r. b. Anderson is in the city from his
ranch.
J.W. Whitney is registered at the Inter
Ocean.
J. NJ. Adams, from Boston, is at the
inter Ocean.
p. Terry, one of Fort Collins indus.
trious farmers, is in the city.
w. L. NanIIorn, of the Grand Central
Railway company, is in the city.
, 1886-12-03
Maverick National Bank,
BOSTON, MASS.

Account OF Banks, Banker ani Corporation.
solicited.
uur iacilir,. for COII.FCT1ONSa IRE excellent
and Wc rc-discouni for Banks whom balance
warrant b..
from Banks mot located loo other Reserve elites
count It's a reserve.
we draw our nwu Exchange on Luudou aud
tile Continent. and make Cable transfer. 1nd
nlne' money iy Telegraph throughout ilr lui.
ted States and Canada.
Government Bond, hougli and sold. aud Is.
changes in Washington lnldr fnt Bnnlts Without
extra charge.
We have % market for prifur. first Glass ln.
NeNllhehl Sccurilios. and invite proposal, from
STATES Z nuntlcs and Cities When issuing bonds.
Wedo 70 general lnukiur business. ami invite
correspondence
AsA T. POTTER. President.
% " MOHh Cashier
, 1886-12-03

NCM,N triAe with any Throat or
Dot~ Lung Disease. If you have
q Cough or Cold, or the children arc
threatened with Croupor Whooping Cough,
use Acker's English Remedy and proven
further trouble. It is a positive cure.
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and SOC
Pearse & McGill. Druggists.
, 1886-12-03

All aches and pains of the stomach and
bowels may be instantly cured hy taking
Chamberlain cole, cholera and diarrhma
remedy. Sold 10y W. \. Hunt.
, 1886-12-03

An apprcciatiye public have rewarded
Lees, Hendricks q Co, Chicago. manu-
iacturcrs of Select Corned Beef Hash.
with a large patronage. They sell an
honest article and charge nm honest price.
See advertisement in another column.
Neat assortment of visiting cards at the
Leader Office
, 1886-12-03

One hundred doses 81, is, true only
Of Hoods S%arsaparilla, and it is an unan-
swerablc argument as TO strength and
eennnmN.
, 1886-12-03
.NeH'S, HOy'S, and fHUd-
r'eH's CIOfhiHS Wf prices 20
SNsf me Times at ~. .E0rL'S,
EdGy and NereHfPcnsh SIS.
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelmau hlpck

CLEAR LtHE IcE
Cheyenne Transfer company From
five pounds per day to a carload ut n time
Reasonable reductions to large CONSUMERS
, 1886-12-03

Elegant Christmas and Wedding Pre-
SCENTS at Rhodes Il TroXell's 5.
, 1886-12-03

Letter heads, bill heads and,note heads
at the Leader office.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-17

He waited to be called, pretended ne was
in bel when the porter knocked, told him
to leaye the hot water and his boots at the
door.
"And the noosepapers said the porter
''two, sir"
IAN right" said Needham; and as lie
quietly unlocked the door when the porter
had gone away, he said to himself, Moose
papers, indeed Not if l know it. il dis
covery is possible they will never get "y
hSau into a nooseI'
He locked the door and eagerly scanned
the two papers. They contained no refer
ence to last nights lark work one OF
them had an on dit respecting his coming
financial fall; but that lid not disturb stn.
BY half past nine o clock he bad brea :
tasted, paid his bill, received tn parcel
OF money that had been deposited at the
bar. and was Icing driven to Euston, the
sun shining on him As freely as it he We're
not the least saint.like ri tho thousands of
worshippers for wno>c bahoof many church.
6e.s were already beginning to chime foi
Slhluth rites and Sermoli
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-17

inside the doors, which he carefully closed;
and then, mounting the box seat, drova
quietly through the News and ont into
Marylebone road.
The rain fell in u steady downpOur. The
perfume of roses and stocks from adjacent
gardens filed the dripping atmosphere; but
in the imagination of the solitary driver OF
the silent passenger the gas lamps pointed
their short arms at him. The long, glaring
reflections Of the lights on the wet pave
ments seemed to follow him. He drove on,
nevertheless, and to his troubled fancy the
wheels of the brougham made an awful
noise. His horse clattered over the stones
as if with the design of calling attention to
the awful thing he was dragging. That
is why they wall. the horses Ill Il hear-e,
and the mourning coaches that follow creep
along,' the driver thought, ''the noise is SO
great!' He pulled the cob into a walk.
Yes" lie thought, that musS be it: there
is more noise attending the removal ut the
dead than the living-a kind of sympathy,
as if the stones spoke. as somebody has, l
think, suggested. But now that his horse
only walked through the rain, lie noticed
that as cabmen ratified by they turned TO
look at him. He had not lighted the lamps
of his brougham, so that the light of pass.
try to unnerve him. He therefore urged
the horse once more into trot, and ratified
over the stones with the rest of the traffic.
He turned into the Allsopp News, and
would have gone through Clarence gate into
the park, but he dared not risk having to
pull mp for gates to be opened and shut; so
he kept to the road, turning into Upper
Gloucester place, now at a walking pace,
now at trot, the gas lamps pointing at
him as before, and the blood-re glare of a
druggists lamp that fell sheer across his
path making him shudder. But ON he went,
round Park road, past Primrose hill, and
now skirting its western side, and so into
Haverstock hill, finally climbing the steep
ascent to Hampstead. Passing the last
lights of house and lamp, the driver plunged
with his silent passenger into the darkness,
made visible at intervals by sharp flashes
OF lightning, the impressive stiffness of the
night being heightened by thunder that
rolled over the hill and into the distant val.
leys, leaving behind it long listening
pauses of silence.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-17

nn'terializsd spirit On it. t,,,
n ns remembered That b "''l'' lie sa
!, ,u , nao not many Week, IAN and SeaI
q iong conversation of - ~. previously t,,
Biblical character. !, wi, ~ theological aS1
expressed his entire bs,iat Neslhan bsi
that and III ghosts, and h h., Tue Rblcl
'nae no saw no reason wiv ,h uao =, contessi
century should be denriya d'' .S'nsteen,b
Intercourse with those who l,,, VI spirital
them to the spri, land ''', ,S gone bsf1ss
Green, NJ. r., wrot. a '.,.nu NV: Wltr.,;
sSaslng that It msh' b. more ~ rn lae Ting
caencs' tn" appearance unit, h; snah co..
poo'' on s'maar. o. JON, Ns.1 I'm at Liy4;.
suggested several carou, nsyr .aaa; and y
plantations %! tl,a same. II n;s sa,',osiea. O.,
an optical effort If the mind nns Ut nav le,
t'on rem the ,pirt world. 1ahn .oSsAmunc,
lefsona'lhy n Es!t ,,r I'll. n,o, ,'ssaasRss
o'en "ncoi'scia"Slv .s;1.n, by o ,us.I Ma.
,i''i' purpose, n&a .'a lit tho fa.t / /:
learned ami ,clen;ii.. con,ant, aacSs tot /,
VILE setting tnnm r..et Az :. "'!!se /
GAYS cue 'narnel and ,ci,otif;.. W. N'S.Hsal
h1': 10 quote a torua,. ii vplya 1., W., a1
"''i2 on very lmag-native and ss,, pr
3"urnal'st limited that i Gre, h.d
anyb2dy it va; l~a!Il, 5anl Naa2h taaa S's'
'AaS 'iis bt''y upon "h.eA IN, inon' ', III,
sat was >H',"tpl.: CORPSE" a'S' a-
These AMI "ther stranra ;,,,
SET 'lpih cue Sea,lt.v' mint Of H., u
o':F sicat an dreadful :ear. Na'
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-17
CHAPTER IN.
AN UNEXPECTED MEETING.

On Sunday morning. Il bird catcher on ths
hunt for ''featl -l,4n,led' warhlers who
could detect no {. lift srance in the SONG OF
the ,.ecoy from the fresh wild notes Of lib-
erty, came upon tie dead body of a gentle
man not far from the wellEnown hostelry
called Jack Straw's Castle First he saw
horse browsing in one Of the little adjoin-
The Dillon tribune., 1886-04-17
CHAPTER Y

DEstRlE!S THE CORONER $ 1vorr,,
NATURE OF THE EVIDENCES Am r',,, Isa
suit. AnA RI,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

some 81 0en. Wells deputies he'd hcsr
sciise 10 their support q Bisipe. and %
Wells gsllAs. soldier aud . model cue
,ors boase oficss ~ss turned out 10 make
rosas ipr man vho. While be held led
ersl ofl@ nsda Ispubliesa sduinssrs-
si0n, FOR years pus thousand fold more
tinse sra ~oit lnso politics. lon the Dem
ocfsiic sidel ihaa Geo. Wells snd al his
asppiis. together. THIS vas cave shers
tho Prsideui must have bren well In
ior@sd. lie cannot plead ,sporsnee Hs
was rot deceived. Yet be dare not shov
ihs Fspen.
Nobody dispniss The night Of the frcsi-
dsn; 10 make removals whenever he secs
o., bS, when be said plaialy that be would
male removals only for cause add when no
csnse 10 kaosn TO exist u is bot strange
that people generally. aud the removed
officials 10 particular, soaid lake "a Lsow
what The caase lie. who mad. 10. charges
aud Hpoa What evidence The plain fact
Ia, no doabi, that IN most OF the cases
there 10 90 charge worth naming and
20 evidence worthy Of belief The re-
ques. Of the senate placed the President in
. bad iir, aud though the Law gives them
authority, II they choose. 10 demand the
papers they sili probably let the matter
rest where il is. aud let the ooutry Judge
whether the President has lived up to his
professions or not.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

and having mutual interests The mayor
Of this city. NJ. Z. J. Reed. ssri written
request 70 tho editor Of tho New York
Herald that IL correspondent should visii
Orange Co. and Orlando. and make fair
and impartial investigation - 10 the
merits and dement's OF ihis part Of Flori-
dA This requss, 10 > Just and proper QUE,
and should be beeded. Let justice hs
done justice viii not iniure the neritc'
rious; and let worth aud credit be accord.
ed where they are due. The action Of the
mayor is certainly indicative cf,eophdence.
seemingly counting an Investigation, with
self confidence aud assurance that
naught but good will result from tho same.
But ! must close this already too long .
letter. and promise that my next shall be
more brief
NonTuERxTR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

Most people have thought that there
would be a serious contest between The
President aud Senate on account OF the
refusal by the former TO give the papers
In eases Of removal from office, but the In
dicaiious are thst there will be no fight al
al. There will probably be q war Of
comes mp. but the Republicans have no
wish 10 push the matter farther than to
have IL 20 on the record. Their only de-
sire IL 10 show the sham reform and by
pocrisy OF the President in the matter Of
appointments. He proclaimed from the
house tops that be should make removals
only for cause, aud when asked for pa
pcrs which might show the cause be re-
fuses 10 give them. The fact Of the case
IL that "lhe cause" in majority Of cases
IL either trumpsd up for the occasion and
would not bear investigation or Of % tri-
vial . character as 10 be ridiculous. II the
charges we're 81 . serious character and
could be supported BY proof they would
not be kept secret for . moment but
would be trampseed from Canada 10 the
Golden Gste. The Democrats we're never
slov 10 make political capital out Of the
dslinquences Of their sdyefsaries and no
pretended modesty or tenderness OF heart
viii serve 10 disguiss the fact that Presi'
dent Cleveland has protested one thing
and 10 great many instances has done
exactly the contrary. Take ono instance
familiar 10 our own state Gen. Wells,
gallant soldier was turned out TO make
room for Brad Snailey. They we're resi-
dents Of the same city and intimate friends.
Gen. wslls bad attended strictly 10 the
bssissss Of tho Office and Mr. SnAlley VAS
frsak saongh 70 scknowiedgs that there
vss sealing whatever against him. STILL
~ PNnsdsni vas under great obligation
70 Mr.. BmaIlsy Who worked hard 10 Nc.
cars bis election and did more perhaps 10
thai srd than any ether man In the whole
country. Siiil hs must live sp 70 his
pledge and not remove Gen Wells With.
ont ..csus&" Hiram Atkins vs just The
man for this emergency He could bring
charges Of onsnsive partisanship sod fad
nsa mean eneuxh 70 bear vitasss thai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
The nonresident proprietors Of the Town
OF Sunderland, in the County OF Bennington and
State OF Vermont are hereby notified that the
taxes stssed by said Town, County, Stateland
school District In which said lands are situated,
for the years 1854 and 1885 remain In whole or In
part unpaid on the following lands in said Town,
to wit:
Set 10 Erastus Pike, it being all the land con
veyed by deed from Philips Pike to Erastus Pike
October 22d 1888, and said deed recorded in Sun.
derland record book Is. page 46s, and supposed
to contain 1900 acres Of undivided land known
as the SO acre rights. Amount Of Tax, $2s67
Also the following land set TO Dyer Oatman's
estate IL being all the real estate situated In the
Town Of sunderland last owned by Dyer Oatman,
and being part OF what IL known 81 the Govern
nors right, Amount Of Tax t1.64
Also the following land set to Arthur Andrew,
situated In the Town OF Sunderland and do
scribed in deed from Maynard Knight TO said
Arthur Andrews. dated 9Th day Of November
1883, and recorded in book ID, page 464. OF sun
derland records. Amount of Tax, 1913,
and so much OF said lands will be ssld at public
auction at the Railroad Depot In Sunderland, on
the 15t day OF February 1885, 1t 10 o'clock 10 the
forenoon, a. sLall DO requisite to discharge said
taxes with costs, unless previously paid.
Dated at Sunderland, this 18th day Of January.
1886.
S63w W. @ PARKER, First Constable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

There 10 trouble 10 the Civil Service Re
form Association Of New York city, Geo
William Curtis. who was not soldier o.
tho var. holds tha, II Is entirely inconsist
ent With civil service reform principles Il
make any distinction 10 favor Of veteran
soldiers or sailors In the matter Of ap-
pointmenis 70 Office. Carl Schurz, who
vas Z soldier. argues that such distinc-
iion should lie made. Both are persis
ttpl aud both have followers. and the
knoiiy question Is assuming . personal
aspecL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

When Grand Chief Arthur OF the broth
erhood Of locomotive engineers was criti-
oised because he lived in a large and hand
some house il Cleveland. be replied that
il he had as fne q residence as any rail
road manager 10 the country it was be-
cause be had worked hard and never
spent a dime for drink No better lecture
on Temperance and industry could be civ.
en-. II his manner OF life were univer-
sally initiated there would DO far less cause
for discomfort among the working mil
lions. and there would be few II any or.
gauizations Of grumblers, socialists aud
anarchists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11

10 the Massachusetts, Legislature Mon
day. The house ordered to . third reading
The resolve sppropria,ing $500 for ths
Bennington battle monument. amended
CO motion Of Representative Bent Of Cam
bridge. Who spoke q. some length In sup
port of tho bill A. amended. He said Yer
mont bad appropriated $4,000. New
Hsmpshire 5000 snd the United States
$1,000 The bill ~As passed ~ amended
by Bent, srpropriaiipg $4,000 for The
monument
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
VIII Senator Edmusds b Returned

VIII Senator Edmusds BE- RsturnsA
The next legislature will be called upon
to cleo. Senator in place OF Edmunds'
whose term expires Last fall there was
vide spread dissatisfaction 1t the course
Of the Senator who did not exhibit that
zeal aud srdor ia the support Of Blaine
which great many Republicans thought
be should have shown. and this feeling
has no, altogether disappeared. Whether
there will be . contest or not Is by no
means certain, though there are some in
dicsiions that there will be. II there is y
contest there should be fair and careful
consideration Of the matter and the peo.
Pile should be given ample notice so that
they can give fair expression Of their
wishes. A still hunt and snap caucuses
ought not to decide so weighty matter
We believe the people Of the state know
what they want and II they are duly mott
fed will decide the matter wisely.
The following which we copy from the
Boston Herald shows how the question is
regarded by Senator Edmunds friends:
III the Republicans OF Vermont desire
TO return the services OF Mr.. Edmunds in
the senate, Of which there can be no ques.
ton, they will need to give close attention
to the caucuses held to nominate mem
hers OF the legislature the coming summer.
A good deal OF quiet wire. pulling and
"feeling about" is going on. with view
securing a majority that will favor another
candidate. Knowing that Mr. Edmunds
is not a man who will exert himself TO
promote his own election TO any Office, the
politicians who are, for any reason, OPP
posed to him are ready to take advantage
OF this disposition aud 'throw him out"
II il can te done. We believe that the
people OF Vermont have only to be fore.
warned OF this effort to defeat it, Since
Mr.. Edmunis relinquished the position
OF presiding officer OF the senate and took
his seat upon the floor. he has resumed
bis place as leader Of the majority, and is
without question the sblest Statesman in
that body. Vermont would not willingly
give up this prestige. even II her junior
senator's ability we're matched in all res
poets by his character. But in addition
TO bis states manlikc ability, Mr.. Ed
muuds's reputation for integrity, iDdepcn-
dence, industry and devotion to public
duties is that OF an ideal senator. Neither
the ambition Of aspirants for his seat. nor
the revengeful feelings Of partisans whs
could not bend bis conscience to their
purposes, should be permitted to deprive
the state aud the nation OF the services, OF
one OF its foremost statesmen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The underagned, having been appointed b.
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of Man
chester, Commissioners, to receive, examine ant
adjust all claims and demands Of all persona
against the estate Of
Robert P. Boomer late OF Manchester
In said district deceased, and all claims exhib
itedin Offset thereto, hereby give notice that VI
at the Colburn House in Manchester
on the 2ith day Of July ne1t
from 8 o'clock A. N. until 4 O'Clock P. n
on said day, and that six months from the 25th
day Of January A. d., 1886, 10 the time limited
by said Court for said creditors to present thei,
claims to ua for examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester, this 25th day Of Jan
uary, AID. 1886.
sssw DIS. WILSON, Comsr'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
NOTICE

NOTICE.
winhaiI, in the Comfy OF Bennington. are
hereby notified that the taxes Assessed BY said
Town within tho year next preceding this
date remain, 10 whole or In part, unpaid on the
following described land In said town, and
have extended my warrant for the collection Of
the same TO Wit, en- said land:
About ons-half acre OF land with dwelling
house thereon. on Lot No. In the LIST Range ID
the village Of Bopdvllle. Eet In the Grand List
TO Abigail Williams. Tax s2.Cs.
And % much Of said land will be sold at public
auction Of the Inn Of Mrs. j. 8. Morgan, IN said
o'clock in the afternoon, a. shall be requisite 10
discharge said taxes with costs, unless previ.
ou.ly paid
Dated At wiuhall, VI. February 9Th, 1886.
JAMES N. KENDALL
S9sw Collector OF Town Taxss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
"a GA r. ID,

To all who are from the errors and In
discretions Of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss Of manhood. &c.. / viii
send send . recipe that will cure yor
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
Was discovered BY missionary 10 South
America. Send . se)fsddressed envelope
70 the Rev. JosErH 7. IxxAx. &aioa D.
Ne,c York Ciy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate OF BENJAMIN l.. JAcoBs.
The undersigned, having been appointed By
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester. Oomuieeioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust oil claims and demands OF all persons
against tho estate Of
Benjamin L. Jacobs, late OF Dorset
10 said district dscsssed, and al claims exhibited
10 onset thereto, hereby give notice that " will
meet for the purposes aforesaid q the dwelling
ash day Of July nett, from nine O'Clock .. M,
until feur O'Clock, p. M, on said
day and that sis months from the 25th day OF
January. A. d. 1885, IL the time limited BY said
Court for said creditors 10 present their claims
70 us for examination and allowance.
Dated 1t Dorset this 25th day OF January
AID. 1886.
GEO N. Will, g..
3S3w wv. COOK, comss