davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
prsGRACErr1 SCENES At G1orcESrER

Philadelphia, July 30 (special.-FrOm early morn
ing until late tonight the four mammoth steamboats,
running to Gloucester n. j., crowded to their
utmost capacity with men and women. At o'clock
there were 10000 people at Gloucester, and Iquos
Of all kinds flowed like much water. Heretofore.
on Sundays the back doors only open, but day
the tavcrns front and rdr were widc open aud signs
shutters told tho passers By that liquors could
be obtained inside The crowd remained orderly
until after nChtfall, when fights numerous
Trouble evidently expec ted and 100 special officers
duty along a strotch OF a half mile Of beach
Fourteen arrests made, chiefly for fighting and
tho offenders locked up in the sataion house:
owner of two-thlrtis OF the shore said day These
arrests Of US tavern keepers for selling on Sunday
won't amount to a row Of pins The supreme Court
by tho last NcwJersey Legislature is unconstitutional
In fact such decision has been reached ana VIII be
made known on Tuesday next"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
rowy PREPARED TO WAR AGAINST TOWN.

st. Louis, July 29.-MayOr Price of Woodsdale, Kan,
in his statement Governor Martin with reference
the Stevens County war, stated that when the OF
the killing OF Sheriff Cross and several OF his posse
reached WOodsdae il created wild excitement. At
meeting held I'm the Town Ha every citizen Of Woods
dale was present Everybody in favor OF arming,
proceeding to Hugoton and killing as many
possible and then burning the in retaliation, but
wiser counsel prevailed. While the meeting was In
session Mrs Cross widow OF murdered sheriff
eeivcd a message from HugotOn lawyer. telling her
where the body Of her husband could be found Woods
dale people have sent for 100 Wnchesters and wagon
load OF ammunition, and have pcketed scntincs for
several miles around WOOdsdac with Instructions 10
fire upon any Hugoton who attempts 20 pass them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
"MR RAND4LL BETTER SAYS DIR. Marlin
THE PHYSICIAN REFUSING TO SAY WHAT THE DIS
EASE OF HIS PATIENT Is.

Philadelphia July Go" The Inquirer tn morrow
will say. THE NewYOrk World stated yesterday
that the truth to be told to the ear, but to the
ear only, when Mr.. Randas physicians said that he
was not suffering from cancer OF the stomach. His
disease Is cancer, says The World but Of
the stomach. That point submitted last even
ing to DIR. Martin, under whose able treatment,
specialist, Mr. Randall back into the neigh
borhood of Philadelphia to place himself.
DR.. Martin replied, however, that IL had been
decided not TO make public for the present the nature
of Mr.. Randall's complaint. For this he assigned DO
reason, coDfning himself strictly the Of
the fact and requesting that nferences might be
drawn from any remark Of his on the subject which
would even TO commit him TO any statement
which he did not feel prepared TO make public at
present He said. however. that so far from being In
any immediate danger, Mr.. Randall improving.
He free from pain and perfectly cheerful and tho
physician remarked also that far could be judged
from any existing Indications he knew no reason why
Mr.. Randall might not become strong again as the
cooler weather advanced
For Invalid Mr. Randall particularly bright
and happy to-day. lie has entirely recovered
from the fatigue Of his trip from Washington %
Wayne. While warmly thanking Mrs. J. Bellangee
Coke for her tender f0res ght and thoughtfuncss in
caring for him. H. said, speaking Of his surroundings
feel as 4 had been released from purgatory and
were almost In heaven ! am sure 10 recover
rapidly. Everything here Is as ! could wish IT,, All
the members OF Mr. Randalis family partake Of the
same CHEEKY hopeful feeling. They are satisfied now
that he Is the recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
TIE STEAMER PARTHIAN READY TO SINK.
GROUNDED IN VINEYARD HAVEN AFTER A
COLLISION


vincyard Haven. Mass. July o0-The steamship
Parthian OF the Boston and Philadep phia Line Captain
Nckerson, from Philadelphia for Boston, and the
schooner Ayr, from ST. John for New-York with a
cargo OF lumber were In collision near the West Chop
Vineyard Sound, about 30 o'clock last night in a
fresh northeast wind and cloudy weather. The
Parthian struck amidships on the port side, and
was run aground In the harbor, leaking badly. She
had fun cargo OF general merchandise and ff1y- live
passengers, most OF whom awakened from
sound sleep by the collision, though panic and but
little excitement occurred. few wanted life pre-
servers but queted by from the
officers OF immediate danger Less than one hour
after the disaster the Parthan grounded safe and
motionless ir the harbOr All tho passengers on
board were in good spirits this morning. aud were
taken 70 Boston The Parthlan hauled afOat
this afternoon by the steam tug Confidence. The leak
had been stopped satisfactorily and the ship was
making no water II recommended that she go
10 her destination under her own power. sh' pro
ceeded at 5 30 D. for Boston Tho reports of the
captains Of the collidng vessels differ considerably
as TO the cause Of the collision. The schooner was
had damagnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
SOL WING 4 MYSTERY IN MAINE.
GUILTY OF A MURDER DONE YEARS AGO.
THE CRIMINAL NOW UNDER LIFE SENTENCE
FOR KILLING ANOTHER MANA CASE THAT

THE CRIMINAL NOW UNDER LIFE SENTENCE
FOR KILLING ANOTHER MANA CASE THAT
CAUSED MUCH EXCITEMENT IN ITS DAY.
Bangor. Me-. July 29.-A brutal and mysterious
murder committed in this city on February D.
1870 william B. Elliot, a res pecei citizen OF Glen
burn was found dying In the snow BY the roadside
in the outskirts OF the city The Barron mystery was
at that time engrossng public attention. and IL was
thought by some that both deeds were committed by
the same persons. Years passed and both crimes
remained uncleared At last the Dexter tragedy was
solved and the guilty parties incaTcerated
There was little doubt that the motive OF the crime
was robbery, though how much had been secured by
tho murderers was unknown There seemed no clew
whatever 10 the assassin there being no trace OF
gus pcious characters I'm Elliots company the day
Of his death. Elot's head had been crushed behind
the ears with an axe. The bloodstalned weapon was
found In the sleigh which the unfortunate man oc-
cupied, with AZ cents in change On
weak suspicion an arrest made, but
the prisoner discharged 1t was asceuained
that Elliot had stopped to drink in saloon Kept oy
one Lyons. II was also learned that when he drove
out Of the city stranger was with him. Further
than this nothing was discovered
The reporter who has succeeded in unravelllng the
mystery a few weeks ago learned that Lyons, the
saloon keeper, had killed himself three years ago. and
friend of his stated that Lyons had told him
he knew who killed Elliot. Belief was strong
that this had preyed Lyonss mind and
caused his suicide. Finally man was found in whom
Lyons had confded the story under oath Of secrecy
He said: Sam Haynes murdered Elliot
Haynes kept a disordery house known as
The Farms, few miles out Of
the city. He was in Lyonss place whom ELLIOT came
in. When Elliot went out, Haynes followed him.
woman who was at the time an inmate of :" The
Farms, acknowledged that the night of
the murder Haynes came In late with his clothes
bloody and she assisted him to burn them Haynes
for another crime sent 10 state Prison for
five years. While in jail he killed a
keeper and sentenced for life. THIS case like the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
srsprcrryG 4 POOL IN JUrE BAGG1SG.

ST. Louis. July o9.-GcOrge Taylor a prominent 81
1ons cotton factor IS authority for the statement that
the tut, baegng manufacturers have formed trust
and have advanced the price Of baggng from TO IL
cents per ward while there has been no advance IN the
raw material Mr.. Taylor could not purchase such
stock as he wanted in ST. Louis ana teieeiaphcu or
- 90 r.s,orp manufacturers and received a reply
,hat ba had better purchase from. ST. Louis makers
Mr. Taylor claims that tho ST. Louis manufacturers
were app,sed Of his efforts TO place orders In ne ias
a. soon as he received reply ana tha thcS u
a. 6Il bie order Fifty million yards Of this bagglhg
are consumed per annum, aud the advance mean @ ai
- Ionjs viii produce nearly onchah the product oi
the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
,onrsrrn,v ryp OHICEASAW NATION.

St. Louis Mo. July 20.-AdViceS from the lhui@I
Territory say that Deputy United states Msishai
McAIIlster aided by United siatos troops ana sonc
Indian police arrested Admorc In the ChicEasa"
Naton A " Parker joe McAlsfer. @. ". Stew
art T. J. Graham and Alexander billiard, prominent
non-cizens, who have been leading the armed reVoi'
against the collection Of the tax They were taAeh 10
Paus Valley ard viii be removed from there 70 f1ra %
Cbckssaw Nation saws that the trouble about the col
lection of the cattle is nearly over The nonoll-
csred Illegal and I'm case Of their appeal not succeed
ing will either quit the Territory or pay the lax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
sEYERAL BU1LDISoS BURxkD AZ slyo slxe

sEF ERAb DC1A"1"u' "0"'ND a. 'I'o Oh"
Fire broke out at 3 a. m. yesterday in Pertram
Hrsch,s Pyrean Art Tile Works at the lower end OF
Main-st Sing Sing The flames spread 70 the ad-
Joining buildings and destroyed Michael Hyam's franc
house and store David Ross's three-story lodging
house a frame house owned by Mary Grady and
cupied by Peter c. Parker, Abraham Klpp's machine
works and a frame tenement house occupied by
four colored families. The fire believed 70 be
of ncendlary orig The hrcmen stretched their hose
across the tracks Of the Hudson River Railroad and
blocked the road for some time The losses, most
of which are partially insured. distributed a.
follows: Michael Hyam. $1,000 David Ross, 81 300 :;
Abraham Kpp. SI1 900: Pertram Ilirsch. $4,000 ::
Mary Grady 70 400; Peter c. Parker, 200, Hiram
Richey R3 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
KUKLUx METHODS pRAcT1sED IN IRELAND

KUKLUx METHODS PRAcTIsED IN IRELAND.
Dublin, July 29.-John Forhan, boycotted farmer,
while returning home from Traee with three laborers
IN a car, to-day, shot dead Lstowel, Kerry,
by two disguised men, who Jumped over fence,
fired and escaped through wood
While Farmer McAullfe working with
laborcr named Ruare in field at Glounamukle
Cork, on Saturday, disguised with a white
cloth entered and demanded their names. Ruare
gave false name He was ordered by the stranger
to fall upon his knccs, and he did so. whercupon
the stranger shot him twice, and he died an hour
afterward The stranger escaped. Ills Identity Is
not known to McAulife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
IN IRISH ATHLETE BREAKs A RECORD.

Barry the Irish athlete yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock succeeded In breaking the record for distance
IN throwing the sixteenpcund hammer. The feat was
performed at the Manhattan Athletic Club grounds at
Eighty-sixth-st. and Eighth There was a small
attendance. The judges we're [. f. Myers, I. T.
Hughes and ". Halpin rhe distance TO which the
hammer was thrown from the butt was I22 feet l-2
inches The previous record, also made by Harry, was
121 feet inches, and was made the grounds
about a wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

Winnipeg, July ga dispatch announces that
Premier Greenway has effected arrangements with the
Northern Pacific to operate system OF railways In
Manitoba 1t is learned good authority that the
agreement Involves aid than the IS 600 per mile
guaranteed 1t is said that the assistance Will amount
to se 500 per mile guaranteed. special session OF
the Manitoba Legislature will he called Immediately.
This rendered necessary by the fact that some com
pany viii have to be chartered TO issue bonds as none
eyts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
y.rop v,KTyLEY WILL 90 TO GEoRGfA.

Washington, July 2o.-Congressman Mckinley to-
day accepted an invitation TO visit the Georgia Chan
tauqua during the month Of August and make speech
The Invitation was tcndered hin yesterday by Senator
Trown The time Of Mr.. McKinley's visit Is left io
HIS entertainers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
ca UoRr PouRIKo OH on BURxIx0 PRoPERrT

Montreal July 90 spcciaD.-An incendiary hre tooh
place here this morning. Fire broke out In DousI
Majors store and extended 70 hotel, from which 'h'
sleeping inmates narrowly escaped one man being 80
severely burned thai he had 10 be taken 70 thc nos
ptal. Others were more or less injured some
stables belonging 10 a carter named Bovlan were
noticed 10 be in flames and upon the hremen going 10
the place, Boylan discovered with a can of oil
spreading 4 around He Immediately Hreseu
His stables have been fire several times oeiore
Loss $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
TO OPEN TIN MINES IN MEXICO

Pittsburg, Penn. July GA company formed
in this city last night with capital stock Of si 000,
OOO the object being to open a tin mine In Mexico
near Durango. tract Of land has been purchased
ten miles square. An expert who assayed the ore
says Il will yield from o5 IS per cent of tin The
distributing point Will bo FL Pas0. and nom there pig
tin will be shipped 10 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
A BIG DISCOUNT on UNITED STATES MONEY.

Winnipeg, Man, July 29.-The banks have decided
that American money cannot go hero, and big dis
count will be made on the currency OF that nation
The discount is per cent all paper money silver
dollars go for 05 cents JOcent pieces for 40 cents
o5-cent pieces for 20 cents There Is no discount on
10 and Scent pieces The city Is flooded with Amer
lean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

week afterward no was defeated for denomination
naturally ascribc his defeat to the fact that he
sented to pair of with sick man, who was opposed
10 the Administrators free-trade bill. That, doubt
less, Is the correct explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
Block Island II. l., July 29-President Cleveland
and his party who expected here to-day. did not
stop, but sailed BY close TO land in their yacht

NEW JUDGES TO BE CHOSEN IN BALTIMORE
Baltimore, July 90 CSpecial-Two soats on the
Supreme Bench Of Baltimore City will be filled In tie
next three months The law establishing an addi-
tional court for this city. TO be known as City Circuit
Court No @ necessitates the election in November OF
new Judge and clerk, the first TO serve for the ruil
judicial term Of fifteen and the latter for the usual
term OF SIX years The expiration OF Judge Browns
term IN November will create vacancy In the once
Of the chief Judge of the Supreme Bench Governor
Jackson will appoint Judge Browns successor, who
Will serve until the general election next year, when
Judge for the full term will be chosen Among the
members Of the bar who have given the subject con-
sderatlon the impression prevails that Captain An
drew c. Trippe will be appointed chief judge imme-
diatelv upon Judge Browns retirement For the
other tudgeship, that Of Circuit Court NO. = upon
which the people will act in November. Henry p:
Harlan Is believed to have the inside track lor the
regular nomination. Captain Trppe was prss,GenI p,sd
lie fTst board of Election supervisors appointed
~ Governor Carroll and remained in the board under
tIo nresidcncles of John W. Davis and Colonel Albert
Ritche Mr. Harlan, who Is young man. Is asSoeia'e
professor in the Law University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
THOUSANDS OF NAvv1Es ON STRIKE IN FRANCE.

Paris, July o9.-Eght thousand navves are now
strike and Others expected to join the move
ment Twenty-three Of 100 persons arrested have
been held for trial the charge of having been con-
cerned In the rioting at LaVilletc. Those Of them
who foreigners, II found guilty. will be expelled
from the country after undergoing punishment iof
their offence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
NR. PARNELL AND THE COMMISSION BILL
OF THREEscoRE AMENDMENTS THE IRISH LEADER
WILL MOVE THE FIRST.

London, July 2s.-Already sixty-two amendments
have been proposed to the Parnell Commission bill
Mr.. Parne will move the first amendment to Inquire
into " The Tines letters. Mr.. Sexton Will move to
limit the inquiry to persons named in the schedule Oh
the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

EMPEROR WILLIAMS RETURN TO GERMANY
Berlin, July 2o.-Emperor William IS expected to
arrive at Friedricks on Tuesday night Te Will
proceed to Berlin on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30
rnE ADMINISTRATION aKNIFE, CUTs DEEp.

THE ADMINISTRATIONS KNIFE' CUTS DEEP.
Washington, July 30 (speciaD.-It may be remem-
bered that when the vote was taken on the passage
Of the Dark Lantern" bill, Mr.. Hogs. Democratic
Representative who favored the measure, was paired
WITH Mr. Randall who was absent account OF III
ness The Administration leaders were very angry
about IT, for an order had been issued from a high
quarter that no friend of the hll should place his
vote against that Of the veteran ex-sDeaker, who
ftood high In the National Councils OF the Democratic
party while Grover Cleveland was ye, unknown 10
political fame. So angry they that Mr. HOgg
Sas sharply rsbuked for his action. Less than 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-30

The attention of the Detective Bureau at Polics
Headquarters has been called 10 McCarthy's case,
and Inspector Byrnes has the matter under con-
sderatiOn. What action will be taken by the
police is not known Mrs. Mccarthy has engaged
a lawyer, who is now collecting evidence in the
Governor Hill, asking for McCarthys pardon.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

ritz e'h ''-r . - =" :, ~
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
EAtAHCER.

TIL. thoroughbred stallion Iaiancer
will serve few mares II. so, payable
at time oi service with privilege Of re-
turn in ease ". sin own the horse.
Balanccr is Il full brother OF "Aicies,yn
winner Of the Chicago Derby. His re-
cord as u two year old Is three quarters
Of u mile In i:isl; one mile In i:iii: one
mile and one fourth, with handicap.
2:i.i. His colt "iiaiancer" Is coming
into pron,nenc. In the eas, this season.
Full pe,iigrc.s Of either Of the above
furnished upon application.
TIM PLATEAU LIVE STOCK Co.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
NoSIcr for lsmLilrntlon.

LAND uFtiCE At
GttSvoop -ruiNc~. Colo. MAY -. i'-'.
NOTICE .. hereby given thui the follow lnc
~ nHins-i settler has ai.i nuiir- ~ HE iui"u.
iinn to make unii prup' IN support uf ht'
claim, nni that .ai truof viii h. fuailc h.fufr
the itraisi-r anl He--iN.r ai .ifuwu-i
sprinzs. Cuiurniu. on Juls l.. is-t. ut 10 o'clock
u. IN. NtGl Win. ~. Fowler. uf N.rker. Guile.
ou hi. Pre- II No 5si. 4 u. for the nc 4, nc Z,
sec >, n~ 4. nv 4, sec - and :. see -.
Tp :. n Wfl " 9Th PN.
lie raffi-. the following witnesses TO prove
hi- Continuous r'--iiru.r upsun. aub cultivation
o.. sah land. visi III Hal. Morris jun...
Samuel Martin and Hugh Jonc.. al! II N.-scr.
Colorado.
=. ]. DrIAs. floyi-t.r.
trif., Pub May .';-I-isi Jun ~. is,-l
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
N.,,,- Tor Publication.

ihND OFFICE AT
gtrSWoor SPRINGS, Colo, May =. isS.
NToTiCr-is hereby gwen That the following
~ nrmci -.til.r has fiirsi notice -: hi iutrti-
iion to made iinnl proof In support Of his
claim, nni that said proof viii b- mud. before
III. Kcgi.ics aud H.v-iy-r 81 Glrnwop,i
sr.inxs. CnIornio On duly n. is-s nt IN u'cIo.< Z
". IN. Viz: Nurri. Ipnrs. of N.-k"r. Colo. On
his rIr u = so 70, 4 ! II. Tor tho ne :. sw =.
u = - :, anil - ]. .. I, See -, Tpi y. N O. W
sihPN
iic ustnrs tho following witnesses go prove
his continuous r,sii.nc" urrin. rnl cultivation
oi. said Inni. viyi III Halt. VIM. Fowler. 7 hp-.
Iunucy md samuel Martin. gIi OF Nccacr.
toip.
=. J. nEiA,f. licsi.trr.
ifirs; prh Stay .s-iast Jun -. 1851
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
Nasie~ Tor Publication.
IANu UYfI,7v AT

LAND ufft.E AT
sLrs~oup srrts.s. Colo. Map q. is-r.
N"rt"e-t. sss.sss sts.u thsai the faii.st,ts
nsiissi :. tii.f tss ulfd nfsicn II hi. in;rr,-
fiuu iffsAss ---e.-----
elsiir. anf that ssi.f vruf eiii h ins.ir ~
fur~ th- iissts'rr nni Efs-iNsr ni tl~nsf=ri
springs. ,s'infsin, on iu, - is... ai 10 "'cis>t
q, IN. Nisi jsul-- y Hall. rf Ns-s-F, 'o!a.
90 ri. i'rr u : Sp stl. 4 u, Tor tue n 4, nc =,
" cih T. "
lir nafnas 'h- sniisein. Nf,rass-1s 'o prove
his euutluun. -s.tlr. utss'i. anf sliliiNatsqr q
Of. saki lsnt. ttss Ja-sb II. Nu'ff. Ihos.
isinnsy. .urris ioo-s AMI Win. fuuicr. all OF
Me lcE, Colo.
J. Dri.,N. g-ri..rr.
lflr,, Pub May ss-iai; Jun "a. i-ssi
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26

The Supreme Court OF Colorado last
week decided that the District Judges
who were elected last fall TO I'LL yacan-
cies under the last constitutional
amendment were only chosen Till the
general election Of this year. and not
for full term Of six years. This set
ties AN important point OF construction
on constitutional law. According to
this decision the position now held by
Judge Rucker will become vacant next
fall. neccs,itating another election.
Judge Rncier will not lie u candidate
for reelection, and Mr., Cooley and Mr..
Franklin arc mentioned ms probable
Democratic candidates Tor the nomlna-
tion. 81 far we have not heard Of Il
Republican aspiran, for the position,
but It's long time until election.
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
>.,i.r for Publication.

TNNW 'sFI' Y VI
Girsvonn sriiag-. colo. Nay y. i.ss.
S-pIigt.=Is hsrrty sivTn ian; tho follow IN Z
~ naac,i ss'iirr f.as niasi ru'iuu uf his inirns
tipn ;p make huai prunf ~ support - hi-
claim. anil that .dil lrysHf uiil - uiair l-'s
fufv tho iirzisirr nfi iir.-iNrF, ~ sl-nso.-i
-pFins., Cnlnrsin. 90 Jui, ~. is-. At " n'ciar.
a IN Nis3 Tnnaiss i.1rn~y. uf Nr,kcr, Colo.
=. . L NJ ,, Ssc ". nf.i nv =. Nv \. tcv n
TptS. Hgi " tthl'N.
lie nsins-a the following vtin---r- to prove
hi. crniinuuu. rt-iti.uCc upon. an.i cultivation
Of. .sii lard. VIA Irin-s y Hnii. jacob u.
Numit. Vim. Fowler aui xurfi. J'B,s. all u!
nc-Eut. cuIn.
:. }. Dri.aS. Register.
iFirrt Irih Nay ss-i..; Jan - iissl
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
No,,c. for Publication.
IANpp prFIcE AT

CLriswooD SrHisus, Cole. May Il. l3s-.
N-OTirE--ts hereby given that the fuilpvin;
= named settler haa til,d notice 81 hia lniCit-
tiun to mnk. nnul proof In .ippuri OF his
claim and that said proof VIII be made hc.
fdrr the il~gist.r md Receiver at Glcuwooi
Springs, Cole. on July II. lS,s. ~ 10 O'Clock ~.
M. VIZ: Geo. u. iuyson. ui Ncckcr. Colo, on
his Pre- u : No 81. Z II. for the NV = See .,
Tp,S. Hp, " 9th M.
He nsine- the following Witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence uyul. and cultivation
of. .aid land. viz! .!ainps T.. Pool, Geo. Jones.
Albert J. Gregory aud ~. =. Harp, Gl, OF
N.ckrr. Colo.
81. Dri.sS. Rrgistcr.
lFirs, pub May Cd Last Jun yl, 1851
The Meeker herald., 1888-05-26
GELDu>.N AND MARES ron SALE.

The Yampai Valley Stock Breeding
company will offer for sale. in the
spring of lsss. about sixty fine large
gcldings, aged three and four years.
broken or unbroken. Also limited
number of good sized mares. Parties
desiring to purchase must notify the
company at an early day. Unless pur-
chascrs for substantially allof thus stock
shall be announced before summer, the
whole lot will be shipped to eastern
markets. Address: The Yampah Val.
ley Stock Breeding Company. lampa.