davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Inaugural Preparations.

WASHINGTON, Dsc. T.-Chairman Brit
ton, OF the inaugural committee, has re
ceived favorable answers to his requests fol
the use Of the interior and postoffice depart
ment buildings, for sleeping quarters fO
troops during the Inauguration. The avail
able space will accommodate about fifteer
hundred men.
The sub committee on civic organisation
has already received applications for posi-
ton in the parade from seventy five organl
cations, aggregating $4,000 men. This il
1000 more than were in the parade foul
years ago.
The following names have been added t.
the reception committees: Col. Fred Grant
Walker Blaine, Emmons Blaine, John NJ
Thurston, T. w. Moves, A. w. Wynan, H
d. Barr, Horatio King, H. B. Edwards and
Seaton Monroe
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
A SWELL AFFAIR.
The Cincinnati Press CLUB Dedicates Their
New and Handsome Club Rooms.


New and Handsome Club Rooms.
CINCINNATI, Dec II. - The Cincinnati
Press club dedicated their new and perrna.
nent headquarters in the Grand ofera house
building Friday night, by reception and
champagne lunch About two hundred
guests were present, including some OF the
most prominent citizens Of this city.
The rooms were brilliantly lighted and
handsomely decorated. The ST. Cecilia
maennerchoir furnished music. Ats o'clock
Mr.. G. z. Taft, the president, opened the in
augural ceremonies with a graceful speech.
Mr.. Milton McRae, vice president of the
club, surprised President Taft by presenting
him with q gold badge suitable--the gift Of
the charter members Of the club.
Mayor Smith, David Sinton, Mr.. Thomas
Morrison, president Of the chamber Of com.
merce, and Gen. Andy Hickenlooper, each
were called on aud made appropriate re-
marks, congratulating the members of the
club upon the fine appearances OF the new
home. Letters Of regret were read from the
editors Of the Commercial Gazette and
Enquirer and from Governor Foraker.
Both editors said they were in hearty sym.
pathy with the objects Of the club, aud Gov
ernor Foraker wished the reporters "a joy
Gus time
After the simple inaugural exercises the
members and guests OF the club, at the invi-
tation Of r. E. j. Miles, took in the last act
act of the pearl of Pekin. The rest of the
evening was spent in partaking of the boun-
teous lunch prepared for the OCCASION
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
George Lisprnard's Ru nance.

LoGANsPoRr, Ind, Dec. IL Ia 1868, 6
car loads of poor boys were br ought To thi.
country and ,und out 10 farmers Among
them was Gee re l.. Allen, of tais city, VINO
claimed he ld been kiinnpsL He ran
away from tn farmer tn VIII NJ was con-
signed. but " ~ recaptured AMI 80 brutally
treated by farmer and his sons that bis
torturers W, arrested AMI sent 10 the peni.
Tertiary. { ly recently, Allen, after long
search, he e Scovered his pare ,tS. who live
in Brooklyn, v Y. aud bear tHe name OF
Lispenard He is is now visiting them.
Allen, or Lispenard, was Eiduape Nheh six
years old.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

r DIR. Holmes view Of conversation is
extremely autocratic, and would be
intoler2blo to q democratic people like
the French. In his opinion the car
dinal oticrsc is interruption; tho lit
cral and unimaginativc intcrruptcr is
the individual he dcnouncc3, but it is
plain that it Is tho feet Of the interrupt
ton, not the interruption Of fact, as
he might say, that really c1aSpc?ato3
him. French conversation IS in great
part made up of interruptions. It's c.
sonce consists in give and take" The
most brilliant cDnvcrs2tionali5t is lie,
or she 10" il Franco women practice
this art IS we'll 10 mcn), who succeeds
best in dN1ner l. rcpliquc. Hence cpl
cram and Icpa71co abound.
with t. tho analogous triumph iS
TO state SOHO truth, sentiment. fact
most fclicitously and to draw from it
some opposite conclusion. Hence tho
tho little pTcachIncrt5, anecdotes. GER
moncttcs which season Our dinners.
A. Tor post-prandiGl cloqucncc, III
which our prandial conversation SO
often eliminates upon the slightest
excuse, TO which it is merely tho
modest prelude, and toward which it
tends with increasing momentum from
tho soup on, II is nearly 1nl-nown in
france. w. c. Brownoll in Scribner's
Ll.--.----.,N.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Soc rartIcular About II.

WASHINGTON, Dec l7.-Assistant Secre.
tary Rves, Of the state department, when
asked by a representative of the United
Press about the report published both in this
country and abroad, to the effect that the
United States had demanded the appoint
ment of a successor TO Lord Sackville, and
wouli recall Mr.. Phelps unless British
minister was speedily appointed, denied
most emphatically the truth Of the report.
No Instructions had been sent to Minister
Phelps to insist that minister be sent to
this country. Further than this he init
mated that the department felt perfectly in
different about the matter, whether a minis
ter was or was not sent here.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
The Climate of Panama.

The country through which most of
tho canal must run is forest of Jungle
so thick with undcrbrush that tho ma
tive cannot penetrate it without first
cutting out his path with ak and
machcto. Tho climate Of tho isthmus
is worry unhealthy, and the deadly
Chagrc3 fever kills one attacked
in thiry-six hours. Those towns
which have been built expressly
for the large numbers of laborers are
composed Of small frame houses, but
their location is too close to the i'm
mcnso excavations to be healthy
There is no sight more oppressive than
the dead stiffness during q heavy rain
on the line. The reddish yellow,
soapy soil is SO slippery that one can
scarcely stand on an incline, and on
tits surface tho water runs to the bot
tom, whc:c tho excess is carried off to
lower levels. but tho most of it forms
III stagnA,,t pools at the bottom.
Tho high pcid Supcrintcndcnts have
very considerable dwellings,, and they
enjoy q vo2y easy life, but the condi-
ton Of the w-rctckcd laborcr is terrible.
From living in the hot fever vapors,
exposed to wet and dry weather, and
breathing IN nir vitiatcd by contact
with . newly turned soil, their com
ploXion3 havo become a yellow and
transparent parchment, as econ in the
last stages Of consumption; but tho
necessarily high wages induce them to
continue, wcll moving they ore civ
ing up life for gold, until tho com
1a0ncst isthrlu3 sight is seen, i, c., the
laborc7 laid out on his Dior il front Of
his wrctchcd shanty, with two candles
at his feet. Panama Cor. Now York
Times.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec l7.-An important
conference will be held at the navy depart
pent on the 2lst ins5. between the secretary
and chief of bureau of construction and re-
form and chief OF bureau of steam engineer
ing and the contractors for the building OF
cruiser No. 2, Charleston, and gunhoat No. !,
Yorktown.
At this meeting arrangements will be
made in regard to the trial OF these two
vessels 1t is reported that they are nearly
ready and it is expected that before the end
of the year boards will be ordered and the
trial trip take place
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
WIN Meat Opposltion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE nominations
of the six line officers of the army to staff
positions, transmitted to the senate a few
days ago. will not get through the military
COMM ttee of the senate without serious OPP
position.
The selections disappointed great number
of officers, and it is understood that these
are preparing to defeat the nominations il
possible Success has attended their efforts
to this EXTENT The confirmation of the
nominations has been delayed, and the com
mittee has called on the war department. for
the records in each case
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
1889.
|Harper's Young PEOPLE.
An Illustrated Weekly.

Harper'S Young People begins It's tenth
,ounu with the first Number in November.
During the year II will contain five serial
tories, including "Dorymates." by kirk
siunroe: "Ihe Red Mustang" by w. ..
GODDARD ard "a bay in Waxland, by X. X.
Ilunkittrlck "Ncls Thurlow's Trial" by J.
4. 1rowbridge; The Three Wishes by Il.
knstty and BTander Matthews; series of
3,lry tales written and illustrated by Howard
lyle; Home studies IN Natural History" by
Dr. Felix L. Oswald; Little Experiments,
~ sophia b. Herrick; "Gllmpses OF Child
i fe from Dickens" by Margaret n. SangStei;
srtices on various sports aud paStimes, short
\ cries by the best writers, aud humorous pa
Eers and poems, with many hundreds 81 H.
.lStrationS of excellent quality. Every line
n the paper is subjected to the most rigid ed
Sorial scrutiny, In order that nothing harm-
III may enter It's columns.
An ekDitome of everything that Is attractive
Nnd G~Mrable In Juvenile INSTRUMENTATION
Fourier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys
Ind girls in every family which 1t visits
roolIlyn Union.
hrmation anu interest christian Advocate,
y.
FERNS Postage Prepaid 80 Per Year.
Wi. X. begins November 0, 1883.
+ Specimen Copy sent on receipt ola two
Il pat stamp.
z single Numbers, Five Genes each.
Remittances should be made 10y Post Office
oNey order or DRAFT, TO avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertise
&ent without the express oruei of Harper "
< rotherS.
& Address: HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
HARPER IMPROVED.
He Awakos with HIS. Mind Clear and Re-
members Everything.

HAIDIIEUoEB 1SVBE
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. l7-Harper spent
almost the entire day Friday with his de-
voted wife, her father, Mr.. Matthews and
their nephew, M. Will P. Harris. Shortly
before the party left in the afternoon, Hon.
Fl. s. Bundy, the father ,in-law to Governor
Foraker, who was such heavy loser by the
Fidelity, called and walked with Harper
down to the gate when the party left The
two Jagged behind the others and talked
most earnestly.
Mr. Harpei's condition is much improved.
His mind is apparently as clear AMI steady
as ever, and he recalls with perfect distinct
ness every one of the ridiculous things be
said He is much ashamed of himself and
can in no wise account for the sudden ano
remarkable occnrranca
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
They want Their Voter. to Read

COLUMBUS, s. c., Doc. II The house
committee on elections have recommended a
constitutional amendment to provide an
educational qualification for voters. IL is
said such an amendment would disfranc hise
over thirteen thousand whites and fifty
thousand negroes. Most OF tbs leading
daily newspapers in the state are supporting
tha amendment
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Gas Honse Isurneti.

LINCOLN, Nab, Dec l7.-Fire, which
originated in the engine house OF the Lin
coin Gas company, last night, caused total
loss OF about $50, 900, OF which the gas com
pany loses go, TIE residences Of j. @.
Williams, DIR. Pratzman and Ii. A. Gibson
rnere also DESTROYED
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

WASHINGTON, Dec l7.--There were about
one hundred and fifty persons at the presi
dents reception Friday afternoon. One OF
them suggested that he would like the presi
dent to take up his residenc, in his state.
The president replied, THANK you, hut
guess I'll have to stick to my own state
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
Ftre Calamity.

BERI N, Dsc. II All eck's wooden manu-
factory at Neumunster was burned To the
ground to day. Fifteen persons were killed
aud ten Others sustained fatal injuries.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17
l|HAI.
Ais
: YOU2


Do you feel dun, laDguid. low-spirited, life
less, and indescribably miserable, both physi--
aiIy ana mental, mentally experience sense OF
ness" or emptiness OF stomach in the morn
Ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness. frequent
headaches, blurred cyesglIt, floating specks"
*E5efore the eyes, nervous prostitution or ex-
haustion. irritability Of temper, hot fushes,
alternating with chilly sensations, sharp,
2Dibiting, transient pains here and there, cold
feet. dTowsincs9 after meals, wakefulnegs, or
disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, constant,
IH1Indescribable feeling Of dread. or OF impend-
~uin Ing caanityf
". II you have all, or any considerable number
lsH"of theGe symphonic, you are suffering from
TINT most common OF American maladies-
s5ew2ilotze Dyspepsia or Torpid Liver, associated
inelyith 1pyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, the
UEyTcater tho number and diversity Of symp-
| toms.. No matter, what stage it, has reached.
AicfDr. Piercc,S Golden Medical Discovery
Norgill subdue 1t, II taken according to direc-
gRei ions for q reasonable length of time. II not
aletMrcd. complications multiply and consump-
yetetOn OF the Lungs Skin Diseases, Heart Disease,
alsliheumntisIn, Kidney Disease, or other grave
siianaladics Arc quito liable to set In and sooner
uv' r cr psS a@ oi tsGn'nqII Medical Dis
|WIfoVery acts powerfully upon the Liver. and
Altrough that great blood purifying organ,
Nh :Icanscs the system OF all blood tants and inn
@~huritics, from whatever cause arising. IL 10
ri 5q'nlly cgicdciOus in netting upon the Kid
Biz ioys, and other excretory Qrgans, cleansing.
Rilsn oppctzing, restorative tonic, It promotes
MI digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
* both flesh and strength In malarial districts,
hoxAs wonderful medicine has gained great
IN curing fevcr anq hgue, ChliiS ana
rDr. Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases,
zSair.vw-,r.a~~,-ns~z-v~wu "GOlden Medical
N s,s,nns,,~~n u DiscOVeryo is the only
EEENHH I'M 7 medicine OF its class, sold
"a WpNsh'HW S~' I by druggists, that is guar
47su'"'AAAna@Mz@A nmteed to benefit or cure
kNn all diseases for which II is recommended. or
he money paid for II will be refunded.
Or. PIerce's Golden Medical Dis
'MeOvery
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-12-17

PANS, Dec. :7.-T~o n."~ "sv, been
killed and many o-hsr. NJ h. o. .s'-' ''g
ing OF IA cipstt1 pi DOt'i az .,'.-., ~,
japan, at Y Oulln.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICES.
43B.
Application for a Patent.
U. 5. Land ONCE Las Cruces, y. NJ.
N..H.. HHH. 49,.

4. 5. Land once Las Cruces, y. NJ,
july gth, IsSs.
n Office Il hereby given that Robert 7.
IN Howe, Tor himself and co-owner,
Thomas A. slater, whose post office address
Is Grafton, Sierra Co., New Mexico, has this
duy filed his application for a patent Tor
twelve hundred (l2tOI linear feet OF the
Emporia mlne or vein bearing precious
metals with surface ground four hundred
and inCty eight feet ia width, situated Ia
the Back RANGE Aiming District, county OF
Sierra aud Territory OF New Mexico aud
designated By the Held notes aud official
plat ON file tn this office as Let number 7lg in
township No. 10 south, range No. . west of
New Mexico principal meridian and base
said lot No. 40 being described us follows,
e. wit:
BEGINNING at cor No. / location cor a
purph, " rock bNsy32 I'm set In ground with
mound of stones and cht-lcd l.IlG whence
the a cor between see - ana q Up 40 4 . "
\. NJ NJ. bears a 90 deg So min e luTi g feet.
4 juniper tree ION diam marked . + l.7lg
bears n 81 deg 80 min " ! fleet. An OAK tree 10
IN diam marked Il l-1lg bears = q deg 30 min
" 23b feet. Thence II deg L. min q crossing
ridge aud gulCh 1900 tcet To cor No, ?, locu.
ton cor. \ purphyry rock GNl0N22 Ia set In
ground with mound Of stones ana chisled
. ia whence au oak tree 10 IN diam marked
u 4 > IN bears n - deg 80 utn " 81 feet. An
oak tree IL IA diam marked u. 4 2.1lg bears
II A. deg " 3 feet. Thence u * deg " cross
ing ridge ass feet To cor No. 3 location cor.
! \ porplyry rock sX9N2O In set in ground
with mound of stone aud chisled 7.4lg
whence "A cedar tree 10 In dam marked Is I
3 ~ bears II 20 deg " G3 feet. juniper tree
r. la diam murkcdB T3.7lG bears y 81 deg q
2bf ct. Thence s I deg II min v cross gulch
1898 feet intCr-ect end line 81 official sur.
vcy lGj iyunhoc lode vHuhoc Mining Co.
claimants nc IA % deg - min " 3l.5 feet from n
G. Ger /. No. I llSt5 feet iuterscct side line 81
official survey lG5 lyauhOe lulcN 4 % deg 81
mtu " 30 feet from n e cor !. No. I 1903 feet to
cor Nod. Location cor hcH \ 81 deg " %
feet Il purphyry rock sSgA26 IN set In ground
with mfuud uIstuuo ana Chi-Iad t.7lg whence
IA juniper zee Is in diam marked Is 4 4-7lg
bears 81 deg o. min v - feet. Thence s IS
deg G descending i9s feet to cor No. / place
of beginning.
Magnetic variation Il deg 40 min G con.
tatutug 1910 ucrrs, Ar "a in conflict with
lvauhue lode ,Oul.
The location OF this min" Is recorded in
tn" recorders Office Of siegru Or. ut Hills
bore Ia book 4 page i3l. The Il joining
claimants urc "Ovufl ok" "BrHXtan," aud
"Sufpris " all uusuGYvNod ana tynnhoe sur
No. lG5. Any ana All persons claiming al
vcrscly any portion II said Empurin mine
or surface ground ARE required to nle their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Unicc 1t Las Cruces In
the Territory oi New Mcxlcu during the
sixty days period Ot publication hereof, or
thrY VIII he barred by virtue Of he pro
visions Of the statute.
EDMUND q. SHIELDS,
Julyl3-l3 Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Cure II Cancer and Ulcers.

judge e. hcL0udon writes % the
Swift Specific Co. About three years
ago, Jerry Bradley, had a generous
soro on his face, neat the right eve. II
caused him n great deal Of air, ane Ne
lost the sight OF the eve. but was finally
cured by the use OF Swlfts Specific.
THIS case j. wgl known In Wilkes Co,
Ga, whrro he ivod.n
Mr. L. Cox. ~ Arkabutla, Tate Co,
Mas writes. 81 suffered a great deal
from old ulcers for years Your medi.
cin was recommended, and after using
slx bottles l was completely cured.
Your medicine does even more than you
claim Tor a. / have known il TO cure
cases which were thought houslessn
Mrs a. NJ. Goldsmith, No. 67A Warren
St, Brooklyn, ~ y, writes: Il com.
mouoCd using s s 8. about three n
ago. HAD suffered with q sore throat
Tor over a year. used n great many
other remedies with no good results
My httle girl. also, had sore fingers; IL
commenced from the quick, and then
The nails would come OF. We doctorod
her for over two years, and when Icon.
monced using s.. 8 :. 1 thought would
SEQ what u would do for her. ! am
thankful 60 say that 10 entirely cured
her. II Is the best remedy ] know
OF Ter the blood. / really believe
" was tho means OF saving my life.
The doctor told me | hHd q throat dis
ease similar Ia General Grants. /
cheerfully recommend II TO all suffering
from ~disordered blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. TUE Swfrr SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICE /

NJ Office II hereby given that the Palo-
v mas Chief mine aud mill site, Embo.
mine and mill site. cloud mine and mill
site. Happy Anna mine, Ready Cash mine
have been leased on February t1th, lsss. to
Floyd Jarrett aud Donald Mcliao and that
the undersigned owners thereof will not be-
responsible for labor performed or nat ridls
Tor said mines.
RICHARD MANSFIELD WHITE.
HENRY DUDLEY.
THOMAS 4. BROOKS.
WILLIAM :. MAYO.
STANFORD WHITE.
Hermosa, n. NJ, February p, lsss.
Mara.ss
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
Notice |

Hcrmosa, n. NJ, june 18th, 1883.
NJ Office l. hereby given that the Big Tree
mine situated In the Pulomus mining
district, Sierra cuu uty, n. NJ, wu-on the Sth
day OF june, ISIS, bonded ana leased to
Jacob Crlger, and shat the undersigned
owner thereof will not ue responsible Tor Ia.
hor performed OF material furnished for said
mine during existence OF said ease and bond.
j. e. MCCOY.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

The Mills bill was voted ON ard ear.
ried In the house last Saturda,. The
galleries of the house of representa-.
tiVes were crowded with spectators TO
witness the close of the great tarilT de.
bate and the vote on he final passage
Of the Mills bill. Only the executive
and The diplomatic galleries were va.
cant. In addition h. tho crowded cal.
lerles n large attendance Of members
greeted hartman Mills when le rose
In lis place To cluse the debate. PROMPT.
ly at the appointed time the bill had
been called up, ana thereupon Mr.. Mills
ai'er Offering two amendments 10 cor.
rect Typographical errors ia the bin as
printed. moved the previous question
on them and were adopted. lie chen
proceeded to addn rs the house. Al
The conclusion OF Mr.. Mills speech.
which was tumutuously applauded.
al the amendments were agreed 10
with the exception Of that on cotton
ties nn winch ar. Mckinley demand.
a. sea and nay vote. which was o..
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

Miss Ida keigcr. a Young lady TWEEN
ty-Une years Of age. died at san Mafcial
last week from an overdose Of opium.
The passage OF the Mills bill In the
house has uulY driven home another
mail m the cahln Of democracy.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICE.

[ ANING this 5th dayof April. lsss, leased
Nund bonded all our tide and interest
In the ocean Wave mine, situated In the Pa
Tomas mining district, sierra Co., \. NJ. no.
tiee a. hereby given that We VIII not DE re-
sponsihl" Tor nuy labor performed or ma
tcrial furnished for or upon said mine.
". LEWIS.
Aprla ~ D. J.. DORIAN.
Hermosa, y. ~, Apr. 10th. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICE !

II AyING this 18th lay OF February. A. D.,
lsss. leased and bonded all our title and
interest la tire rHlumus Chief. HAPPY Anna
and Mountain Chief mines. notice D. hereby
given that Ne Siil not be- responsible for amy
lnbur performed or material furnished toruf
upOn said mines.
". q. LEWIS.
Mara-ss T.. J. DORIAN.
Hermosa. y. NJ, Feb. i7th. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NOTICE !

THE undersigned having bonded his In.
tercst la the Homestukc n pnlomHs,
aud one. hail interest In the Excelsior and
King No 2 mines situated In ialomus min.
ing district. Sierra d., \. NJ, will not be re.
sponsiblc Tor working the SAINT during oX
isting bond.
Aprl3.ss G.. W wOLFORD.
llertnosa, y NJ, March 3lst, lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27
NoTIcEI

THE undersigned. owners 81 Aruunaut-
Consolidated Mine. situated in fnlumns
Mining District. sierra County. New Mexico.
having leased said property will not be- re-.
sponsihlu for working the same during exist
ing lease. WILLIAM DUNN.
J.. n. nHAkE.
Hermosa,N NJ. Feb. eOth. lsss.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1888-07-27

Notice OF Publication.
TERRITORY OF NEW MENtCO,
County OF sierra.
NASNfE G.. Johnson.

MAMIE q. JoIiNsoN.
W..
WILLIAM H.. JOHNSON, }
IN, said defendant. William X johnson. Is
hereby notified that "a ~uit tn ehuucery has
bCun commenced against him iu the District
& Iutt, within, ANA Tor tine County OF Sierra.
TERRITORY aforesaid. 10y suld Nuuuie G.. john
SON plaintiff prH, ing log "a GCcrec "a mll and
absolute divorce .uthC grounds OF descrtiun
"a 4 abandonment aud failure 60 sup, ort
llatuttl Il.at uules, yUu cntei your M.
pcufHnce Ia suat suit. on OF before the nfst
day ul enc ucNt s"ptgmupr term ot said
court, cnmmeuetu- Hu tire 10Th day OF sep.
teuhor. A.u Is~s, decree pro coulesso there.
81 Will be rendered as ainst You.
w j. JoBLIN,
ID. II WaNGgR, Cler1t
Attorney for Plaintiff. Fuirview. y. NJ.
june 99-i5.5w.