davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, July 10. lSsi

A rumble Of hitler than
ever prices in Women's
Muslin and Cambria Under
wear. The trouble is in the
lots; they're mostly small.
We name only a few. Re-
auctions are from prices that
were already very low.
Skirts:
Cambria Skirts with tueks, tucks In ruff
fle, handsome Torchon edge. Down
from 81 25 TO 81 IS.
Muslin Skirts with rorchon inserting and
edge on ruihe. Down from 81 rs to
81 IS.
A few finer Skirts about one third of.
Chemises:
i Cambria Chemisss, Torchon yoke, skirt
trimmed with two rows OF Torchon In.
serting and edging. Down from S2.s5
10 S1.75.
Muslin Chemises, tne Hamburg yoke
Down from 81 10 DOC.
Night Gowns:
Lawn Night Gowns trimmed with Val.
lace and inserting. Down from S2.7t
to ~.
Plaid Lawn Night Gowns. Down from
$l.75 to S125.
, Cambria Night Gowns with fine Torch on
ilsering and edge. Down from 81 IL
50.
Cambria Night Gowns, Torehon insert
:, ing and edge on yoke and sleeves
Down from 81 50 to e..
Drawers:
1 trimmed with Hamburg, Torchon, Val
2 lace and inserting Slightly B.iled
r Third TO half of.
q Aprons:
7 Nurses Lawn Aprons, tucks and wild
/, insertion. Down from 81 rs to Sl.2s
French hand. embroidered Pereal
n Aprons. uown from 81 TO 6fc,
II Lawn Aprons with tucks and handsom
L Swiss edge D wn from 81 25 to Sl.6t
i Small Lawn aprons. Down from so t
n 35c.
Fine Embroidered and Hemstltche
Aprons about o e third of.
l. Chestnut street side, east of Main Alsl
), Cotton Lawns SC.
!. Better stuff than you ar
+ r. used to in low-priced cotton'
$ pIettier designs:
blues browns
blacks pinks
IN garnets etc. etc,
Il on white grounds. Fast CO
u u ors.
ns Batiste, white and eel
:. !: gr ounds, 124c.
"a Cord Bingham, 20 fro
25c.
d All around the CottC
Camp just such price-be
d cons are blazing.
ri. n f, Northwest and northeast Of centre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

In THE death OF ElWood r. Norney
the Stale has lost = usstul clfzsn,
whose great deSirs always vas 70 I'D
vance It's interests and prosperity. As
q member OF the Legislature he psf-
formed his duties in faithful. consci-
entiouH manner, and ~ Fish Commits
sioner, which once he held 81 the time
oil his death, he was nntiring In his
efforts for the propagation and prener-
vatlon OF the valuable food ash OF this
ate. He proved OF the greatest use
10 the United States Fish Commission
by Arst discovering the food on which
shsd live while In our waters. He
WAS . ussIul man, and one who proved
himself such BY the good he did for
The people Of Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10
AYOTlNE -rhX PAYERs W.T. Id

NorIuE TAX PAYERS TAKE NO
IN TlOE.
Oity and School Taxes for 1888.
The undeTslgn ned, reoeivoFs OF tsXss for the
City Of Wilmington, will DO At 10 y. 9Th st. q,
between MarRet and King SIS, during the
month Of July, 1858, beiWosn the souis CT 8
add y In the motnipg and frGm 2 TO iE
tn afternoon. for tho purpose of receiving
tAxes. On all taxes paid during July, there
will be 4 reduatlon Of D oontV on every dol.
lar, and all taxes paid on or after the LIST
day Of August. shall DO payable without a
deduction. Aforesaid; and Rll taxes unpaid
on the LIST day of September hail be inofeas.
ed BY the Additian OFFS per osntum on the
amount thereof EDMUND p. MOODY.
Receiver OF Northern district, including
all north Of 9Th sweat.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver Of Southern distIiot, inaludins
all south Of 9th street. ie9O.f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10
IUEs uAY JULY 10. 1888.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
OF IndlAnA.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MoRToN,
OF New York.

WHILE soMa OF the DsmoofAlio
leaders aud newspapers Of this country
are end Avorlng h make the people BE-
lIeve that Mr.. cleveland or the Demo-
cratic platform is mot for free trade,
frat, last and oil the time, the English
papers vleR The mA!ler in tIs true
light, and the folio HiRg extracts trOm
two Of the leading English journals
should be read by every voter In the
land:
From The London Tlmes, on Cleve-
land Letter to Tamm any Hall:
1t would hardly be possible to put the
free trade case more clearly or more
strongly, and yet President Cleveland
shEipks from the use Of the term "free
trade" and IN fact, declares that those
who tsunt him with being frea trader
are decelvlnR the country. 1t IL
certain that the arguments which PreBi-
dent Cleveland urges are those which
Golden used to employ forty-hve years
ago, and which any English free trader
would employ now. Such propositions
~ that taxation ought to be strictly
limited by the needs Of the country;
that 1t 10 unjust to tax the whole COM
munity for the beneht OF special olasseRi
shat import duties stihs production aud
limit the area Of country's markets,
are purely tree trade Arguments. At
suoh We are glad to see President ClevS-
land using them.
From The London Daily News:
President Cleveland shows that he II
the ires trade candidate in everything
but name. The reservation lie an i'm
portAnt one for American party pur
poses. The President feels compelled
70 characterize the stlempt to brand
him as free trader Rs deceptive, bu
for all that the electoral COT Alot SOW Ii
progress Is conflict between free trad
and protection, and nothing else.
These journals no doubt tell th
ruth and present tho matter exactly q
II appears TO every man who will sto
long enough 10 give It his consideration
Bolh these journals belong 10 the elias
which fAvors that policy OF free lrad
that will give to British dealers frs
access 10 American markets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10
FOURTH g. KING sTsI
Standardization
2l4 King Street.
l have received large line of fishing
tackle which 1 am selling at
the lowest prices

3JOinted ash reds, 10 Cts.
4 iotnted nsh rods, % cts
JOlnted bamboo rods, plain, 40
S.tB.
3JoInted bamboo rods, plain, 90
ats.
4 JOinGod bamboo rods, plain, 40
DGa.
: jOinted bamboo rods, reel, land
and guides, 81.
4 jOInted bamboo rods, reel, land
and guides, Sl.25.
Also finer rods, split bamboo rods
reels from CSC to $500. Come L
the oldest established house in Delaware
2l4 KING STREET. Send for price lie
of base ball and sporting goods
jul4-tu tn sa-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

NOTIuE-UHDER AND PURSUANT
IN To the act Of the General Assembly OF
the State OF Delaware, eGtiilsd ian Got
CoEoornipR Private CsrpoFA tionF, 'ipasPa1 ~
hover, March l4'h. 1888, noti3s Is hereby
given that an application will be made 70
the Honorable lgnGtius u. (frubb, Associate
Judge OF tho Superior court OF Il Q state OF
Delaware, residing IN Nov OastlS County,
on Tuesday, July 18th, 1855, at 10 O'Clock In
the morning, at Chambers, for the lncorpo-
ration Of a company 10 he called vino Hon,
orAblo CLUB, No. l Of Port Penn, Delaware
the purpose Of which 10 literary.
JOHH n. HODREY,
iyS lOt Att'y for Incorporates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

CARLISLE, Pa, July "a four.year-
old Guild, belonging to Mr. John rim,
who reBid es in Windsor township, near
this city, was caught in the machinery
OF q Ufist mill this morning, and was
crush ID to death. By some means the
child started the mill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

IF ANY ONE has desire TO SEQ a
sample Of the stuff the Wafer Olm-
mission lie furnishing us for use, they
should go to The sewing machine offi V
on Market street above Eighth, In the
Opera House building, Aad they will
have their desire grAtaed. The bottle
Of flIh In the window was taken from
Oool Spring Reservoir en- Sunday, and
We Ars grAveiy informed by an after.
noon paper thai when g similar sam ole
was shown TO one OF the Water Dom,
mlsJoners he did not Eesm surprised,
~ he was we'll aware OF the condition
OF the water and said that II was due to
she unusual presence OF Algse In the
Brandy zine. II this Is g fact, she
gooneE VS. get done depending on the
: sSzcy vine lor our supply OF wAIer
Shs 6eIser, as IL is getting worse aud
worse every yeas, l. is all folly 20
talk about purchasing expansive ma,
ohinary for tbs purpose 0, Offering aud
AarAhng ihs water, "a there has been
more than eaOOgh mcnsy already fool
ishly exp ndei. TIE pest, and in fact
She only rsnedy, Ia 10 seek souls other
source OF a. gply. rhsrs are hundreds
Of GALLONS OF pura fpring wafer going TO
WAsie daily s. Col s2rlug Reservoir,
and Il eerlsin'y sesms like folly 20 per.
mil tais good EAter 10 run off and
pump l3I Of deoom posed vegetable
matter into he rsseT vn.r for the people
70 uie. II the W .ter OjumIssior
really desire 10 g'0s tto people purt
water taey will Certainly give some o.
tenNon to the system in us3 As Book
lyni where tho vAIle IL free hom alza,
and other communicating ibfiusuceB
The fa'i that the B-sn3y sine is Wcr,,
ehis session shan ever before sho Ss TIA
1t Is rapidly balOni & uufiG TOT ug
and all money spent for filters C
AstAhns machinery will only be tina
much more Eagtsi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

WE HAVE had tGa heavy rain Ehlsh
We were A,aured En1ld purify Inc
"AleF and render It f ,or u,e. hnt n
; "a cry charge A. all IL is = little
nhss morning than bsiore. We
t 1utH ths oplnion thai nothing
my ny aeoond edition Of NoAh's
rs va 'u snn much effsos on 1t, aud
trary, bpt = would NOT bs perms.
taken. Thcss
Iar and We tEli :.--7ouHk folks
enjoy themsaIves, as they sre cond
~ groi manner b. Mr. CROOK.
Dog tAteGmiuator ppointed
James Nit las bron E5To
COG TX tsa 0sos b. lIavar JTsr
iyIl -.a e fraF.ig clgase1 IN tcg.
IL t@e suss- }ss..li CaalLg,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

STATH or DELAWARE,
COUNTY or NEW CASTLE.
/, Ohio Rowland, Cashier Of the
aboVe-nAmed bank. do solsmnly swear that
the above statement ia true TO tho best Of my
knowledge and belief
OrHU ROWLAND, Cashier.
Subscribed and awOrn to before me this
It'll day Of July, 1883.
JAMES MONAGHAN.
Notary Public.
Oorroct-Attest:
JAMES MORROW,
WILLIAM I. Porter, Directors.
W. JONES,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

nR. T. a. KEABLES,
~ DermAtplHRiBt. QynaeologIBt.
Once Hours; pa. M, to "a N.
~. m, TO 0, 80 n. N.
o,sO p. IN 10 COP. IN,
SPECIALTIRs:
diseases Of tho skin and d ssssss Of
women. Treatment In both branches BY
tho new adap tAtion OF electricity.
kleotrcly sisH or Eleotr cal SurF cry.
NJ. D2l nj ahREr STREET,
ielo eod.u wilmington, delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

Entered a, the Post Once At Whining
On, Cel., as second class mail matter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

.EPORr or THR CONDITION.
h OF TIE
N HTIOEAL Back OF WILMINGTON
AND BRANDY WINE, AT WHINING
TON, In THE STATE OF della ARE,
AT TAE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
JUNE 10th, 1855.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

NJOFlUE-AIiL COMMUNloATlONS,
IN checks, portal notes or other buslneet
Ebu,d 30 directed to bHPUBLIoAH fUhLIsh
Ha d PAINTING COMPANY. MI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10
ATLANTIC cARpE"
HO. ss4 KIHs SEEE-r'

Tho Undersigned has st styla, 80
Atlantic Garden In goV 20 ooss lsv
Invites oil who wish n n sppd gsllid
p sse ~ IN ,,o 3 GSoloe w,nes Ala ny
sn 1p' S NJ SIs sIvsyo on ht nd, no. marllus
Lunch every MuII sHS eyenlng
ard Saturday morning Blu
WV. LEaG, Proprietor ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

AT
The Republican Building,
Rhlrd aud King Wilmington, Del
81
Swn REPUBLICAN PUBIIKUNS oohfPAHH
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10


ec.t.st
#CsAls Z
Islgiago
anal
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-07-10

La Vi
agh s
/ omSe
j near
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

operation. 1t has been learned, how
ever, that the projected contemplates
nothing more nor less than the forma-
ton of gigantic raiload trust or
clearing house, comprising all the
roads west of line drawn through
Chicago and Milwaukee on the east;
st. Paul and Minneapolis on the north;
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
on the west, and Arkansas the south.
All existing freight and passenger
associations within the territory named
will be abolished and merged in the
new trust, or Clearing house, as it
is named. There viii be an executive
board of three, which shall devote its
entire attention to the affairs of the
''clearing house, and be interested
in all matters connected Herewith.
Ore of the three is to be elected
chairman of the ''clearing house, and
the other two to be known as vice
chairman of the freight department
and vice-chairman of the passenger
department The chairman, it is un-
derstood, is to be j. W. NIidgely, who
under the terms of the agreement
would be a greater man than Commits
sioner Fink virtually, having full con-
troll of the management, so far as
traffic affairs are concerned, of all
roads between Chicago and the Rocky
Mountains. The paper also prints the
full text of the proposed agreement
of which the above gives the general
outlines, 1t says it has been sub
mitted to the presidents of the lead
ing roads.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Whom Will 1t Fit.

A gubernatorial chair is the awk-
ardest of all garments" to adjust to
the human form. And still many men
imagine it will fit them like "Guy's
Shirt, or better still, like the skin.
Imagination has much to do with the
fitting of this garment" Six men OF
this Territory are anxious to try on
the one now worn by Gov. Stevenson.
They tell Mr. Dubois it will fiji them
like a charm-like Jew peddler's
coat-"betterish as goot," and they
must have it, and wear it. Now, every
body knows but one man can wear il
at time and it will only keep one
man protected from the biting winds
and freezing billiards.. Now, what will
become of the five who will not be
allowed to try it on, or the six if Mr..
Harrison should say it will fit, best OF
all, an Indiana man. Somebody must
freeze and breathe out chilling, blight
ing breath while freezing. Who will
it be? and who will be blasted by the
touch of that breath. THE News has
but one voice in the matter. Let the
"garment" fit man as it has done
Gov. Stevenson. Let it .'become the
man and the man the :'garment" as il
has been in his case and it will be
well for the appointing power and
well for Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

Uneasy rests the head that wears n
crown and annoyances come to those
who have the appointing power.
JAY Gould continues too add to his
telegraph lines; he has recently bought
the line of the Atchison and Santa Fe
The Republicans of Montana have
gained 5000 over their vote of 1886,
One hundred and ninety transfers
Of real estate were made at Tacoma
last week.
A little boy was killed at Baker
City, Oregon, while playing witt
other boys rolling stones down the
hill.
Gen1 Harrison gives the Southerr
people no idea of his policy towards
them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Railway Boom.


CHICAGO, Nov. PA local paper
says: For several weeks past Jay
Gould, c. b. Huntington, Charles
Francis Adams, w. B. Strong and
other railroad magnates interested in
western railroads have been holding
long conferences in New York in which
Chairman Midgely, of the Southwest
ern Railway Association, takes a prom
inent part. The object of the confer
ence has been kept a profound secret.
On Saturday the announcement was
made that the conference had come
to an end and that an agreement was
made whereby the troubles among the
southwestern railroads will be ended
and rates be advanced from 20 to 3j
per cent. as socn as possible, but this
announcement is no nearer the truth
than previous reports regarding the
mysterious conferences. The railroad
magnates evidently desired to keeE
everybody in ignorance of the actua
Importance of the proposed agreement
until all arrangements have been per
fected, and the new scheme put il
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
sunday Beer.

One of the questions which is agi-
tating the Rev. DR.. Crosby and his
associates on the Commission APP
pointed to propose new Excise law
is whether the saloons shall be allowed
to sell beer for home consumption
during a certain hour on Sundays.
There is some evidence that the dis
cussion of this question has stirred
up good deal of feeling, especially
among the stricter Sabbatarians who
want the padlocks PIT upon the bar
rooms on Saturday night, and not
removed until Monday morning. Yet
there is way out of the embarrass-
ments which this question of Sunday
beer has raised, and strange to say,
the proposed method of settling the
difficulty has come from Kentucky.
Last week the Shaefer- Mayer Brew.
ing Company.of Louisville asked and
obtained permission from the Board
of Councilmen of that city to lay
pipes through several of the principal
streets of the city for the purpose OF
supplying their customers with beer
The company declares that they are
fully convinced of the practicability
of their plan, and propose to proceed
at once to distribute the product OF
their breweries through the medium
of street pipes to their customers
| just as the gas and water companies
supply their subscribers, and with q
system OF meters which will measure
beer just as accurately as the gas and
water meters measure these elements
| Here is a great chance for DR.. eros
by and his associates. Let them adj
vocate law compelling the big
brewers to lay down pipes for sim
liar purpose in this city, and ther
there will be no necessity for oper
saloons on Sunday, for every man car
have his own little beer hydrant al
home in the same way as he now has
his water faucet. This would seen
to be very satisfactory solution of
much vexed question.-Ex.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

THE gravest apprehension felt in
the South over the defeat of President
Cleveland has grown out of fears of
attempted Authorization of the States
by political adventures who may
flock there for personal gains and
not for the good of the country. But
there is soothing balm in this, the
latest from Editor Halstead:
"We want to say to the southern
white men that we do not seek the
Authorization of state, or propose
negro domination, and we should op
pose the incursion of adventures with
the countenance of the administration
to make use of black men for selfsl
purposes. There is one thing that ha!
not been tried in its capacity for til,
healing of the nation. 1t is states
manship. Let US try it."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Morning Dew Drops.

Genl. Palmer has withdrawn from
the G. A. r.
The Chinese have leprosy in Brit
ish Columbia.
A storm at Coney Island destroyed
100000 worth of property.
Mrs. Genl. Sherman died at New
York on the morning of the 2Sth.
Her remains will be taken to st. Louis.
Election contests are as common as
sage brush ON Bitter Creek.
The inauguration of Mr. Harrison
is to eclipse that of every predecessor.
The returns from Texas have not
come in, but it is safe to say she is
straight Democratic.
Gen'l. Malone is trying 10 stir up
political strife in old Virginia.
Danger of disruption seems t.
threaten the G. A. Il. growing out Of
politics in the last campaign.
Congress conyenes next Monday
Mrs. Cleveland is receiving more
sympathy than the president over tn,
I
defeat.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Notice Of Execution Sale,

Notice Is hereby given that win on the i5th
day OF December iSsS, between the hours ~
o'clOck "a. N. and O'Clock p III; at the ,r2h'
door OF rht, court house ia Blhckluut, llahO
proceed 70 sell to the highest and best biudtt
al public cutlery for cash the following &C.
scribed real property situated IN tue county vl
bingham. territory OK Idaho, Ip-wt'
The cust haif of tho northwest quarter, and
lots Nos |. . aud 8, IN section p, township
south OF range IS. Boise Meridian, containing
IL Bts,lUU acres ana levied upon a. the proper
ty OF H. C. Oils now standing Of record 10 The
name of Daniel Olllsl uuder an execution m
ms hand 10 favor Ot smith Wright against
said II g Oils, Tor debt, Interest Hua costs
amounting to so ~,
This November 2Jth, ises.
r. TAYLOR,
Sheriff Of Bingham County, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
Eorlce Of Execution Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that 1 win on the 18th
day OF December ISIS. between the hours OF .
O'Clock "A. IN. and O'Clock g. m. ut the front
door OF the court house In the town u Hack
foot, Idaho. proceed 10 sell to the highest and
best bidder at public cutlery for cash, the iOl'
lowing described real property situated IN the
county of Bingham, territory OF Idaho, tO-Wit
The east half of the northwest quarter, and
lots Nos. !, . and 3 IN section y, township Z
south of range IS east Boise Meridian, contain
ing liz GU-lUJ acres, levied apOn as the proper
" of II &. Ollis, NOW standing OF record IN the
name of Daniel Olls.l under an execution IN
my hands In favor Of William kirkpatrick
against said II. @. oils for debt. interest and
costs amounting to SitJ.t5.
This November 2Oth, ISIS.
ST. TAYLOR.
Sheriff Of Bingham County, Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
TAKE WARMING.

During the past week we have
been endeavoring to tack up our
"OwL" advertisement on the fences,
barns, sheds, etc, etc, in and about
the town, but as fast as put up some
interested parties or otherwise have
made it their business to tear it down.
Should these parties be detected in
the act they will be arrested and pun.
ished to the fullest extent of the law
However, nevertheless and notwith
standing this outrageous hostility to
our business we shall continue to sell
cheaper for cash than anyother house
in Idaho. WEST & DRUmLER
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01

In the District Court N the }ri judicial Dts
trict Of Idaho, for bingham rugHty
In the matter " Jas = Cnnphcl
Petitioner Ia Insolvency. I Order,
on motion Of J Ed smith attorney f1r satd
Petitioner and 10 appearing 81 the Court that
the time required b. law, has expired. since
the adjudication Of the Insolvency IT said Ias
:. Campbell II u hereby ordered that the
creditors 81 the suii Jas g Campbell tas0t
Etlt ~ anu AIJ'AI ~ liig l0litt FvJul - thr
ird District Court nj tilaCkflUt bingham
county. Idaho Territory. on tts 18th day u
November lssF 10 shaw Cnuf- N auy there
may bC-why the sHit ius1lyuut--Jua Camp
bell should not be discharged a. provided hy
law, aud that notice hereof bO given BY pub
lCNtiOn IN ErE tpAuD NEws, newspaper
published Ht Bmckfp1t, In said bingham 4 onn,
- for period " thirty days trIIu this date,
Dated At the Court Rp1m Of said Court al
BlhckfUDt ln said bingham, Territory If tdAhr
this Sth day 81 Oct. isss
e. n KERRY
Judge ~ the 81 Judicial District % Idaho
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
NOTICE FoR PrnL1cArroN.
U. S. Land Office ut Blackfoot Idaho
MOEemhnr y 1852


November - 1855
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF Intention ID
mOkc final PROOF In support Of his claim and
that said proof win be made before tho RpTjs.
ter and HeceiveF at BlackfOOt, Idaho, January
It'll, 1889, viz: Andrew a. Jordan on Com. III
y. NO. 1888, for the SET section -, township 3
south. range 20 east.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Henry Q. Dlpple, George Houck, John XII
lion and Reuben j. Osborn, all of Bingham 90
Idaho. FRANK w. BEANIE, Register.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-12-01
NOTICE.

In tho Probate Court o. Bingham Co. Idaho.
~ the matter IT the estate Of
Joseph Warren deceased.
Notice i hereby given that Monday. tho 18th
my 81 November, lshS, ut 10 O'Clock m N
said day, and the court rnom ~ snid com, -
INC court house IN the county 81 bingham and
territory 81 Idaho, has bccn appointed a. fho
Illne aug place Tor approving the win II said
~ the application Of Emily Warren for ths ",
SuHnce OF letters Parliamentary thereon
+. ". SHOEMAKER,
a, ~ :, hNsOficio Clerk Df Probate Court.
w. ". heoveH, Atty. for pnllflnnnr