davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
TRYING TO RUSH AN ENORMOUS BILL.

IhllNI ~ hOOIl AN IIROiN4iCCp' O~S~~'
A FURTHER ATTEMPT TO PASS THE RIVER AND HAIR
BoR BILL WITHOUT SCRUTINY.
WASHINGTON, May lSpeclaD.-It is understood
that Premier Mills has consented that next
Monday, which is individual suspension day In tnc
House, shall not be absorbed by the tarff debate,
and that Speaker Carlisle has agreed to recognize
Chairman Blanchard, of the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors, to make motion to
suspend the rules and pass the River
and Harbor bill. This attempt, it may be remcm-
bered was defeated last month. as the friends of
the bill were able to muster but a small majority
instead of the two-thirds necessary Since thai
time they have been busy obtaining pledges from
different members. and now they feel confident
that d renewal of the attempt will be successful
The anxiety to pass this enormous bill without
scrutiny Is unprecedented and it springs chiefly
from the desire Of the Southwestern Democrats to
avoid any discussion Of the items which provide
for the building of levees the lower Mississippi
River for the benefit of Southern plantations
rather than to improve the navigation OF that
stream. If there ever was River and Harbor bill
which demanded the most rigid scrutiny and
thorough discussion it is this one the biggest OF
all In the interest Of decent and orderly egisla-
ton it is to be hoped that Chairman Blanchards
motion will be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
DR. DoUsLAS SERIOUSLY I'LL.

DR.. John II. Douglas who was General Grants
physician. is lying seriously III al private hospital
NO 80 west aud sItieh-sL, and little hone
is entertained for his recovery, At the time Of General
Grants illness, he neglected his pr,eues to attend the
dying patriot About two weeks before General Grant
died Dr. Douglas taken with vertigo. owing 20
exhaustion and that trouble has never left him Since
then no has s,ways needed assistance while walking
For his attendance on General Grant b. one tine Dr.
Douglas received g. 500. ana At another time General
Grant asked him for his BILL and paid $1,000 account
After tho Generals death Colonel Grant asked Dr.
Douglas for his bill, and received one for $4,000. less
the 81 900 on account The bill paid and later
Nh. Grant gave DR.. Douglas $4,000 bequest from
General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE OOURIS.

THE COURT OF APPEALS ENDS ITS VISIT.
The session Of the Court Of Appeals in this
city brought close yesterday and the crier Ut
;35 D. M enpounced Adjournment 10 meet again at
Saratoga on juno T. A decision wss handed down
affirming the conviction Of Edward A. Deacohs for the
murder Of Mrs Stone nesr Rochester Tho prisoner.
young tramp entered her house. and when she ordered
him out no struck with club and choked her to
death The court holds that the commission Of the
crime OF murder In the FIRST degito was established by
the voluntary confession OF the prisoner and CORRIDORS
tiv cxida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
ASKING DAMAGES FOR INJURED CABLES.

Tho owners OF the steamer City OF Richmond, OF the
Inman Line, began suit some time ago against the
Western Telegraph Company for damages for injury
done to the OF the August 49, 1887 by
running against cables Of the wesern Union Company
opposite U)rtlandt ST. The Western Union Company be-
gan cross quit yesterday In the United Ststos District
Court TO for the Injury done to the cables by
steamer The complaint alleges that twenty cables
OF the company injured and that the cost OF repairs
was The company seks to recover that amount
and 500 600 the loss Of business in the sixteen days
I'm which the cables were undergoing repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE IVY CITY RACES ENDED.
CLOSE or A SUCCESSFUL MEETING-LIsT OF THE
WINNER

washington May 4-The closing day Of the spring
meeting National Jockey Club was as beautiu as
could have been desired The meeting has been an entire
success financially. Tho winners were Pstreoes sam
Brown Sam Harper IT, Richmond and Wellington. 1t
was stated to-day that Emery Co. had sold Singleton
and Mathis to Walbaum .t
The Hrst six furon2s for thresyearolds ana
onward beaten at this meeting purse $500 The pettnR
was 10 to 1 against Paroces; to against haroon
TO against lie Loeos, Bendigo and Queen Of
Elizabeth TO against Valiant 20 to against Juoiee
40 TO against each Thrftless Vista Ban BOX ana seed
Tick and 100 to against tho Pisa gsldng Patroeles
ran 70 the Head and finished winner by length Bendso
second half length ia front oil Maroon, third Time
1913. French pools paid $40 90
The second race was mile; purse, $50 Tho be-
ting was to on Sam Brown. TO IL against each Or
londo and CLAY Pate TO against Nellie B., 10 TO
against King b., and 20 TO ] against Romance. sam
Brown finished winner length and half ahead OF or-
lando second length in front Of Nellie h. third Time
40 French pools paid s5 a.
The third race purse OF e5O0 seven uriong%
Sam Harper h the avoritc ~ s2b against the field
at 900 The betting was to against Sam Harper l'.
to 1 against Vance, to against volta, 10 70 l
against each klamath and Golden Reel 30 20 against
Sam Keene, against Substern and 30 to against
each Nina and uawlcy. Sam Harper IT, ran TO the 'front.'
finishing winner by lengths Golden Reel second, nve
lengths ahead of Sam Keene, third Time, % French
pools paid 81 So
each with 5000 added and oneeiehth miles In the
pools Richmond sold s25 against the field at $l6 Tho
betting 1 10 on Richmond, 2 1'2 70 against st.
Valentine 10 to against Vosburg. Is to aagnst Ten
Booker 90 against p. Thomas and 100 70 against
Bella. Richmond finished winner by a head, Vosburg
second three lengths ahead OF Ten Booker third Time,
so IL French pools paid 81 OF.
The fifth and free handicap steeplechase
purse Of $500 the steepechaso Bob Miles sold In
the auction pools se5. against the field at SIS. The
betting was TO 10 Bob Miles LIZ to against John
Henry to 1 against Elphin, 10 TO against VIII Davis
10 to / aaginst Wellington and 20 to asginst Willie
Palmer third jump, after returning, Ephin fell
and hurt his jockey Delany. Wellington won by three
lengths Bob Miles second, SIX lengths ahead Of John
Henry third. Time III. French pools paid sl62
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
r,rr nwyrpa nuY SOME FINE WARNINGS.

Lexington. Ky May 4-The seventeenth annual sale Of
Elmendof yearlings the property OF Dan Swigert took
place to-day at his farm six miles from the city The
six colts the last get tho celebrated Virgil were
secured by the Dwyer Brothers Forytwo head brought
s39o5o average Of $500 The Dwyer Brothers bought
the following colts Bay 0brother to Dry Monopoly BY
Imp Glenelg dam Peru. by Imp Glengary So 600; bay
by Virgil dam Regan by Lexington, $4,000; bay by Imp
Glenee dam Florida by Virgil So 900 brown, by Virgil.
dam Finework, by Lexington, e. COO brown, By Virgil
dam Hellotrope, by Imp Knight Of St George, sl 300
brown by Virgil, dam Fanny Brown, by Brown Dick,
81 600; black, by Virgil, dam La Travata, by Victory
5000 black sister FREMONT by Virgil, dam Ann
Fife by Alarm, 60 co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE RACES AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville May FIRST race-Golightly went under
the wire winner by head. Tam OShanter second jim
Nave third Time, 1T IL Post odds-2 to Tam
O'Shsnter, TO Brigsnnette. to 1 Golghtly, to
Jim Nave, to Lislsnd, Is to ! Duett
Second race-One mile.-Tudor was an easy winner
Frederick second, Comedy third. Time, A3. Post
odds-15 to Comedy 10 to Surprise even money Fred
erica 3 to-1 Tudor, 90 10 Elyton TO Winsow.
Third race-One mle.--Littie Mnch won, with Marshal
Luke second Wary third. Time, :b5. Post Odds
Even money Little Minch and Wary 80 to Headlight
90 to l Marshal Luke.
Fourth rsce-Fve furlongs-Kee-V ee'Na hrst Long
Fish second Fan King third. Time, :o4 Post odds
Q to Monits Hardy and Fan King, TO Kee-Vee-Na
2 TO / Long Fish 10 to 1 Hub s.
Fifth rsce-Six furlongs-Kermesse was the winner
Mcfarland second, Biddy Bowling third Time :16 "a
Post Odds TO 4 Kermesse, to Dudley Oaks TO
Jennie Mcfarland to 1 Becky b., TO Quotation
S TO / Bddy Bowling, Is to Duhine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
CLOSE OF THE JACKSON INVESTIGATION.

Washington, May tspeciaD. The subcommittee
OF Tie Senate Committee on the Judiciary completed
It's investigation OF the Jackson, Miss. clectlon out
RACES to-day Tho last witnesses examined were ex-
Congressman Barl.sdae and Jack Calne, citizen OF
Jackson. They testified as other witnesses had,
that the negroes had decided not to vote and that
they had not voted. The committee will take
week to 20 over the testimony which has been printed
and at the end OF that time will make up report,
unless It shall appear necessary that other witnesses
be called The Republican members of the
mitteo look upon tho case made before the committee
IS. very strong The proof adduccd is convincing
that all that was urged against the Democrats OK
Jackson In that election was true
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WashIngton Fri1ay, May Z, 1888.
A BUST OF GARIBALDL-A fine life sEo marble
bust Of Garbadi with marble PEDESTAL has been re.
ceiyed Capitol and placed In hall OF the upper
lobby OF the Senate 1t presented to the senate by
the Garibalu Monument Association OF this city.
A NEW LIBRARIAN.-The Secretary Of State has
appointed Frederick A. Bancroft u New mpshre to
be Librarian OF the State Depar ent vice Theodore r.
Dwight resigned. The change takes effect Juno 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

fisa Creamery '''1'~ DAIRY ''"
IA, $50 Nara ~ ssr az: A Cash .si
ssl ss sui 4: q So!Is sass 81!
Flour unchanged.
Ne, sss,sn. !. & 81
% sssr. sa u ;s sammy dss
8 Ga. 81 f:sais.as % S:, =:
Sssr - n 49, S 81 q - &c. &:
%Iasr ss:iss q g Mss' rss
. .ls:' sso% . ss. go 'sS
IS chocs $40 rlOsr ''ssy a. 81 g. wn'' 40 ~
a ssss i ' .t s''hs s
NO. ,sS Mixed track in Camden 7lc No Y aas
g sss sr' 20 iar ad Iaos "a
,Sf Asses % ss g Wife Il:
ssc: No / White tsse Fa,pres we're nr~ b, ss IT,
sss % y Tor for ,a heg tass ssfs Dc .. Guns
%.ssss % siSsr
81 zoe sos Champions 81 sossi 10 r' Ws,s
yss pu. and s.f'r Do s'r FAR NI;'
r sas 70 wa sss 7s sts
GOO ss%s a. r''T Sss::
S' sy ssnS g. g. E Co. %
Smoked sesi i5siss s es:5 a' S:s so
fsss sis e. :.s sl5s si
in ' salt ssSsc sdos closr RoSsi s%s1's "a:
Shoulders In orr salt and fdlly cufs" csrsd i've
20 do da smoked stosso Bellies Ard stsadv-cits
sans, IS Sosse steam iasss ~, c1ssYsrr Eur
aS western er.,%siy ss s.s,dy scSssS
Y. crsamsrs Extra % ogee western Arm. Psncuvann
nrsa. sc we.,efa ss 6 Ss:ss'
, sss oA' Ss~a.rss M iis s:s
ssesii 70 Abel test bela 7sH sssS DATA 5000
bbiA Wheat $500 bush MA susA Com 1000 oush
oats 8, 200 bush ,.-.r, easn ASKER
Totxpo NAV s-wbeat dull and isw@; SiLe, sep.
MAY $50 June IS July size ASss $50, Nay 50
snssr s7ac csrn duII s sail ,ns s' nrn eash ?2
scsipts-Whest 900 bush Corn 2oso nsst 1000 bash
Ssrn 1000 basS Osts LOCO sssh oie''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
$4,000 Lost.

I lost forty thousand dollars by periodical attack Of
nervous sick hsafsehe salt Chicag capitalist 10
pontar the handsome
let THAT lot sofa for ten THOUSAND dollars at public
and ni ended 10 IT, nut sick
with harAshe attend tho sac and u IL worth hty
dollars" rfhs had known Of Dr. Plercss Pleas.
ant Puryavo Pess vond have removed tho Of
his oasne-s-snt he would have made the
money DR. Piercss Pleasant Purgatve Pellets sick
headache bilious headache dizziness constipation indiges
uon and bilious Attacks ~ cents VIAL BY drugKist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

washington, May 4-Todays offerings OF bonds agRrc.
aed 90 2T0,Goo In lots follows -Four per cents regis
terod-s 900 at l20 l2; $4,000 at 12o "a $50 900
12e La 100000 at 1877 AGO. 900 1913 10 800 at
1870 1.2; $4,000 1873 ie; $500 900 at 1ce IL Total
al Oil loo -Four per cents coupons-e4 600 100 l2
$1,000 A. I2a12 s25o.ooo At 1877 $1,000 at 100 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
Ayers Sar
saparilla." Jesse M. Boggs, Holman's
Mills, Albemarle, N. G.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell Mas

500 600 at 1o714 Total 1890, oo0 -Four and hsif
per CENTS eoupons-s5s 900 at 1o7 "a $50 500 az lou
Total s1os,bO0 -Four and half per cents regisnrra
ESQ 900 at 107 1 500 900 at 10 81 $3.50 600 o. lo
1900. 900 at lot 49, $4,000 at LOT TO Io'a' "i'''
00o
The Secretary OF the Treasury accepted abe Following
offers Of bonds: -Four per cents regisered-slooo; sou
600; 100000 800 $4,000; s400,o0o-totol SOUL
1919 1-o Four per cents eoupons-S4'oVVi So'00O
total 80 900 at 1912 Four and half per cents reg
isterea-s50 900 at 107 12; $50 900 at lo7 S4-toai
$4,000 -Four and half per cents eodpons-soooo o AZ
lot 81. Grand total, s733, 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE ryIyy INQUIRY POSTPONED.

Tho sudden death of Joseph b. Adanson' one OF
the Commissioners OF Accounts Will have me erect
OF delaying the investigation which ohanDerlain
wins has cravcd and Mayor Hewitt has ordered me
other commissioner. Mr. Sherman SAID yesterday thst
he did not Intend TO 20 on with the inquiry unh tho
Havor had had a reasonable limo 70 MI The vacancy
lilo will make the examination OF MT lvins's prvsto
arconnt books and papers which was requested
A SUJfyfgR GOTTA GE FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
sale of fancy work was held recently at the house
of Mrs Thadleus Hyatt, No. 81 Cranberyst., Brook
lvn. which resulted in fund Of 1916 In aid Of sum
mer cottage for crippled children.
The ladies OF tho sewing society by whom the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

was done desire to thank the kind friends whose
liberal gifts and purchases enabled them to accom-
psh so much, and to state that the sum raised mas
been sent to Mrs. Benjamin Haxton OF Madison 49,
New. York who started the scheme, and who, In CO.
operatIon with the Chhrens Aid society has uiIurr
taken tho work of erecting the cottage at Bath, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
ARRESTED FOR BLACKIyGA OAR DRIVERS EYE.

ARRESTED FOR BLA CHINO OAR DFIFEH0 HI"'
a we-dressed young man, who gave MS name -
Walter Glynn, Of No. 40 East Twentyeightst-,
d,scolored the right eve OF Michael Ryan, driver OF
a broadway col yesterday Afternoon, ard was taken
10 jefferson Market Court charged with assault.
0lynn was accompanied by Bob Hiilisri Giynh'
accompanied by friend named shepard, boarded ths
front platform Of downtown Broadway car al
FoItiethst. shepard was not quite sober, and the
conductor 0biected to his standing on the platform.
Ryan, the driver also found fault with Shepard, and
Insisted upon his entering the car Glynn told the
diver TO mind his own busness some harsh words
were exchanged between Glynn end Ryan, and the
former punched the driver In the eye Glynn said
him Justice Ford held Gynn in $500 bail for trial,
which was furnished by John Burgh OF the GeanAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

Flour firm and unchanged. -
Cash quotations were as fotlows-No Spring Wheat
slaeeIrc. r., snrag Wheat nominal No Yea o. 20
63s No Barley at 77673c No l Flax seet a.
81 as Prime Tnothy So SO. Mess Pork per Dbl
STA is Lard 100 70 - ise3s ~ short aas. sris'
loose 81 37a Saited shoulders boxed 50 % esn
shsrt Clear sit5s boxed 81 oar 95 wnsssy dstsrs
1nlshsd goods 81 Is per gal sugars-cut Loaf 7Sesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

Have you seen my wifcl' asked Smith, who
hurrylng through the street BY GeorseT be er.
Gained IN the next breath, there goes her hustle
around the now. She can't be great way on"
--tBostnn Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
ACOMING SCRAMBLE FOR PRECEDENCE.
PRECARIOUs STATE or THE PEOPLES BUSINESS AT

WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, May 4 (SpecaD.-Many Of the
Democrats in the House fully realize the danger
that the majority will be guilty of more con-
temptible failure than ever before, unless, to
use the language of Mr.. Dombey's sister, they
make an effort greater than usual to bring
things to pass before the adjournment ~ the ses-
sion. All the calendars are overloaded, business
Is clogged, and the prospect seems to be that most
Of the important measures reported by committees
or sent to the House by the Senate will remain In
a comatose condition until after the Presidential
election. The friends OF some OF these measures
are alive. The Oklahoma boomers are extremely
active; the friends of the bill to refund the Ia
cifc Railroad Indebtedness are anxious; members
Of the Commerce Committee insist that part, at
least, OF their work shall receive consideration
Pressure from these and other directions resulted
in some discussion of the prospects Of different
measures by the House Committee on Rules, to-
day, but o conclusion reached.
AS to every measure OF Importance ASIDE from
the general appropriation bills and perhaps the
Tariff bill, the situation, as heretofore stated in
THE TRIBUNE Is extremely precarous. 1t is
well understood that two weeks Of June will be
virtually recess 10 far as measures are concerned
which will provoke much opposition. Moreover
most OF the conventions to nominate Democratic
candidates for Congress will be held within the
next eight weeks, and members who count on
denomination will be obliged to devote more or
less time to their own political interests. Twelve
general appropriation bills remain to pass the
House, and the Senate has declared that 1t VIII
pay no attention whatever to o general appropr-
alton bill received less than ten days before the
adjournment of the session. To one who takes
these and other matters into account, there seems
therefore, to be fair prospect Of wild scramble
for precedence among the different committees and
the active friends of different measures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
THE STANDARD INQUIRY ENDED TEMPORARILY.

Washington, May 4.-George Rice, of Marietta, Ohio,
IN the investigation OF the House Committee on Manu-
features into the Standard OIL Company, to-day pro-
duced statements showing the differences in tariff
rates coal OIL and cotton seed oil Missouri
Pacific and the Queen and Crescent Railroads. The
Louisville and Nashville Railroad officials had abso-
uely refused to give witness rates south from Nash
vile and he obliged to ship It in roundabout way
and pay heavier tariff than other dealers For the
past five or six years he has received letters from
persons buying oil Of him In which they complained
that they had been threatened by the Standard Oil
Company for purchasing oil from him. A number Of
these letters next put In evidence. Their gen.
eral was that the standard had either reduced
threatened to reduce temporarily the prices OF oil
below the cost OF production wherever merchants
bought oil from Mr.. Rice One sentence in letter
rcaa: Chess, Carley q Co. are threaoning 20 ruin
us In business II we don't stop selling oil" The
mittee then adjourned: 1t cannot be stated as yet
whether the Inquiry will be resumed or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
The Best Cure

For Catarrh Is Ayers Sarsaparilla. II
,radioates the yirus from the blood, and
,hus removes the cause of the disease.
Begin treatment at once, before the
lnsal tissues are destroyed and the
whole system poisoned.
"I have been more or less troubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05
4 sr,fugR CorrA0E FOR ORIPPLED OHIL DREN.
Experience Of a Lady Missionary,

Miss Emellno G. Hanna. missionary for LIST Baptist
Church Troy N. Y says: 1 am only too glad TO ada
my testimony to great value OF Dr. David Rennedys
Fsyorite Remedy It has permanently cured me OF
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
Cstarrh OF tho BLADDER, also Of Constipation. would
state that used DE- Kennedy Favorte Remedy made AZ
Rondout N Y, with the full consent Of my phyaeian"
SOVEREIGN CURE.
DIR. David Kennedy's Fsvorlte Remedy, OF Rondout
n Y Is sovereign r'nedy for Nervousness Rheumatism
kidney and Liver Complaint and all the Ills peculiar TO
women IL drives the poison from the blood snd restores
the patient to the bloom OF health.
Or. d. Kennedy's Favorlte Remedy,
Prepared Al Rendout N. z. Price, eli for o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

Win SCfOiulas b"s =
until the spring OF
1882. At that time,
] took q severe cold
which, otwith-
standing all efforts
10 cure, gre W
worse, and 6Ially
became a chronic
catarrh. / tried
many OF the So
called specifics, but
obtained no relief
until / began the
use Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilIa. After using
nearly two bottles
Of this medicine, l
noticed an improve
ment. When | had
taken six bottles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-05

all traces OF catarrh had disaPpcAteu
and / was restored TO perfect health.
A. B. Cornell, Fairfield, Iowa.
SCI was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. l tried various remedies,
and was treated by o number OF physi-
clans, but received no benefit until 1
commenced taking
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-20
Lewis and Vineyard,

In placing l. |. Lewis of Ketch-
UNI and Lycurgus Vineyard of Hal
ley on the democratic ticket for
Legislative council, it was particu-
larly beneficial for the candidates
for the assembly. The democratic
straight legislative ticket can be
sent to Boise and be safe with the
legal advice of Lewis and Vineyard.
We consider the ticket strong in
this particular point. The ticket
should be chosen, and every dem
ocrat should see to it that Lewis
and Vineyard for the council are
followed by Pratt, Coady, Abbott
and Lands for the Assembly or
house of representatives. Local
questions should be avoided, mas
much as both parties have done so
much in platform, and the demo-
cratic legislative ticket should be
pushed to success.
Voters are reminded that the ter
ritorial legislature is a cousin to
national politics, and Alturas
county democrats should strain
every honest>point for full repre-
sentation of the ticket to Boise
next winter.-Bellevue Herald.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1888-10-20
Notice of Forfeiture.

To J. D. FINK, A. F. MoNrASDEN and JOHN
D. GAMBLE, their heirs and assigns:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
I have expended the sum of two hun
dred dollars in labor and Improvements
upon the Mary Graham quartz lode
mining claim, situated in Vienna mining
district. Alturas county,. Idaho Territory,
as required by Section 1924. Revised Stat-
utes Of the United States, being the amount
required to hold the same for the years
ending December 81, 1886 and 1887. and
unless your several portions of such ex-
penditure, they being respectively Tin the
order of your names above) 1-6. l-6 and
Ills, amounting respectively to $33 33311ss
$33 1873, and $l3 30, be. paid within ninety
(9O) days from the expiration of the publ
cation of this notice the interest of each
and every one failing to pay his share of
the expenditure will become the property
of the subscriber under said section 1924,
Revised Statutes of the United States.
NJ. r. EVANS
First publication August 10. 1888.