davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
woRK1yGMEy TO HOLD A MEETING IN FAVOR

|
OF HAVING THE WORLDS FAIR HERE
James p Archibald, of the Paper Hangers Cmoh'
nrcsde1 at meeting last night of the Central Labor
| Union Worlds Fair Committee. The meeting was
held 10 complete arrangements for mass-meetng OF
ganized be held in Cooper Union on Thurs
day evening In favor OF having the Worid's fsr IN
NcwYork Many speeches made advocating
the exclusion as far possible of nonunion foreign
workmcn from the city during the holding OF the
Fair Resolutions were passed advising that an In
tcrnational Labor Convention be held in this city
in 1892. Among those who viii speak al the mass
meeting are Samuel Gompcrs, president OF the Alcf
can Federation Of Labor Henry Enrich, OF Furniture
Workers Union No. Z; James p Archibald, EdwaIu
King and T. b. Mcclure. All the principal unions OF
The CITY, as well the central bodies ard district as
semblies were represented the meeting last night
The interest Of the wOrkingmen III the word falr
and especially in having in the city OF Newi Ork has
been of that practical order which might we'll be fol-
lowed by more influential and wealthy citizens
Thousands of dollars have been pledged to the
Guarantee Fund by men few of whom average ohe
year round more than SIC week But they have
contributed their mite with the firm conviction that
t VIII prove bread thrown upon the waters which
Will return in some shape or another
Friday night the largest meeting of carpenters that
has taken place for time was held by Branch
No 5 of the Amalgamatcd society Of Carpenters ana
Jo;ners I'm West Thirty ccondst. George kavanaZh
presided A resolution was unanimously passed.
pletgng that Branch No. would cooperate with ;e
Central Labor Union In every way 10 further the
interests Of the Worlds Fair. Local Assembly No.
nos3 OF District Assembly No 23. Of Clothing Cutters,
or Friday pledged itself to help the Worlds Fair by
all means in It's power. 1t also unanimously mdorscl
the brother hood Of Baseball Players
Among Jhe other organizations which nave SHOWN
an interest in the Worlds Fair Typographical
| mon No g. the United Brotherhood Of American
Carpenters and JoneIs, the United Order OF Calpen-
tes and Joners the Central Labor Union the Central
Labor Federation. BUi.ding Material Handlers DIS
trct Assembly No 23O the Iousesmiths' Union AMI
many more unions and local bode, OF tlS American
The strike of clothing cutters I'm the Prince-sl soH
Of Rogers Pect & CO. Sun continues, though lew OF
Tho men have returned 70 work mcOndt0naly: Inc
strikers held a meeting at NO. ls9 Bowery yesterday
morning and resolved 10 stand hTTn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
co1ovrr o,BypyE on THE SAFE SIDE


Corporation Counsel Clark and COMMISSIONERS
Uolahan AID Barker Of the Bureau OF Accounts were
busy Yesterday preparing for the examination Oh inc
Commissioners OF the Dock Board and Engheerlh-
Chief Greene. which Will take place during the week.
Some of the questions which Mr.. Clark VIII put 10
Dock Commits sloner Matthews and Engineer Greene
are expected 10 be pointed and may be productive OF
remarkable answcrs President Post VIII p'OoaDi'
be The frs; witness tomorrow.
Colonel O'Byrnc not taken into CUSTODY yes.er
dsv The Sheriff submitted the question 10 the Cor-
poration Counsel whether an arrest on inc pOcess
issued against Mr. OByre would be legal II executed
on a halfholhay. Assistant Counsel WcKes wiestlcu
with the subject and decided In favor OF the Legality
OF such an arrest but the Colonel gave the lawyers no
opportunity test the question before the courts
lie remained beyond their Jurisdiction ana nosVeu
friends and clients at TaylOr's Hotel jersey ny.
Abraham GrGGcr. the lawyer who gives ADVICE 70
Colonel O'Byrne, said yesterday that his client "Ouid
stay away until some Of the wrongful dOhSs WcIc uls-
continued. On Monday attempt Will De hdno %
have tho warrant Of arrest set ASIDE. IN W. HyaH
tme there have been made. AT Colonel OIyf!e oIVr;
una Al MS hOllc. nsnuaOns that he SpeIns Pttt VI
MS ume IN THIS city, though several sbrewi ncf.NS
are shadowlng him on the other SIDE OF ue NoItni
I'Nef' mere i my sery somewhere wh!ch IL VIII
take another day 10 solve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOMEWHERE


- - ,iegO went into newspaper Office and said
i"e ~ wanted 10 subscribe for the paper.
i. 20, y your namct7 the clerk said.
81. &c non, Nh stephen Patterson. sah.7
Nheie 10 you want the paper sent!"
ton" " WV" ~ " ~ '
es' bnt What is the name Of the pOstofce!A
Oar amt nOneS
b9t well have to send il By mail. What is your
hr place called Hamilton
All Right, Ill send Il there
No. sab, dOan do dats
Why's
He ise eIeh de postmaster at dat place an !
amt gwil ter trade w.d him " ~ f ~
You wouldn't be trading with hgno
"Yas would. an has or migb,y GOOD rauso not
ter fling no biznoss IN dat mans hands. Come err
ectoneerng ergin me N dc church he d;d I wanted
Ter be ef deacon an he beat me an, a,n,t owine
zones plantation" p"3' o " ~
We can't do that
Wharfo! AMI yon got or boy roun, yere.s
Yes. but we can't afford TO send him ali The wav
aown there merely 10 carry paDers " Wv "'
All right, sab, den We KANT trade ,rowea dat
soa wanted ter sell yo paper, but eff Won don't dat
seuls II. Good mawDin'." " ' - "-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

feaeflck y FOX. officer the Society for the Pre-
'chton oil Cruelty to Children arrested Ole f. LARSEN
sge twenty whine, Of No. 43 Woodhust BROOKLYN lasi
evening lof refusing U give medicine TO his child age
Three years who was sick With dphthcris DR. Premier
CAST ono Of the physicians OF the Society for Prevention
q Cruelty to Children called to attend the sick child
and be prescribed or IT, but the father refused To acmnscr
The remedy re SAT- that he simply called in the doctor
wishes" he said eta give my child dphtheria IA, Him do
o. III knows his business best and went interfere I
give any medicine. have another child t,vo ,o.
Old aud If God wishes 10 give 1t dphiheria is His Will
aud WON'T Interfere II was found 10 be useless IN
who aihei Of the fai;heurc
tc.cf hci1 by many Scaucboans and appears 70 be a
iatsst The brought to the attention Of the
Charities Dcpal and decided the cas-,
Of contagious disease bringing Il under clause Of
the Penal Code LARSEN locked w and the child WAS
AIRED for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
sKAD HATCHIxG AT FORTY MILES An HoUR

fFOHl Inc MlNHcapoll, i!.JWll'
\ worry unique ctr stood a side track IN The
union depot Yesterday and upon inspection j proved
10 bc unique within than without. Upon rs
SIDES t bore the simple legend. tnird states flsh
COMMIT Sion Penetrating into The Inferior u proved
10 be unlike any private car in the country BcFths
were strung up near The roof. The n00r seemed maze
OF trap doors and TN pals with ventilated covers were
stacked mp everywhere. The car en WASHINGTON
saturday night with 1000 German carp, Ia Dc as
tlibutcd through the country far west aS LARAMIE
Usually the carries 30 600 carp. but the supply
happens 10 be ltic short this year. and while twenty
fish are usually placed In single PAIL On ms Trip
ten enjoy equally large quarters. These paHs Sm
piled IN tanks beneath the floor Of the car, 10 winch
the tray doors give ready access Tie car leit l'DoO
fish here for the Minnesota Fish commission ana
about hundred pals IA addition were shipped 10
various local points. Mr. Ellis. who l. IN chaiEe was
asked why German carp am selected for Dissipation.
Il don't know was his reply unless because
they thrive anywhere Are they an edible FISH y
Yes If you can't get anything else. They VIII live
anywhere. and consequently farmers want them Tor
ponds. II the water Is muddy YOU can imagine what
the fish Is. II II Is clear and the fish live upon
vegc able matter they very good eating lndceI.'
The car Is arranged also for 81 al pro- agat0n.
il would be very lncOnyericat to carry live shad
about the country, oven when practicable al all -
when desired 100000 shad eggs are put IN glass
vessels aud placed in the TANKS beneath the car
There f. small reservoir for water AT e0c end. which
together hold 200 gallons. and an engine and pump
arc OcaicI next 10 the kitrlen. The pEmp forces
water from the taul. at hand 10 the further
reservoir, whence r. returns IN a stream that pa -
over the eggs. The akai Of Western water which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
A STRONG ARRAY OF COUNSEL:

A SIRONG AkKA1 We NOb4'Si|b'
OFF TO ARGUE MOTIONS IN CONNECTION WITH
NJ, X. AND T.
A batch OF lawyers left the city yesterday lor
Toueka KAN where they will argue important mo
lions in connection with the Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas Railroad, before Judge Brewer In the ohIfd
states Circuit Court III the company were Wheeler
H. Pcclham, counsel for the Union Trust company
William W Green for the Mercantile Trust Company ;
Winslow 6 Pierce of Dillon d Swayne for the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company; Simon Sterne and Charles
f. Beach IT, for the Missouri, Kansas and texas
Railway Company. one Of the lawyers sKetched
the progress In the litigation in this way;
The Union Trust Company will move for an ex-
tension OF the recevership over ninety-four miles OF
road in Texas covered By the lien OF the Mercantile
Trust Company's mortgage, upon which the Union
Trust Company claims prior lien. The Dill asserting
this lien has already been amended. The Union Trust
Companv will also move 10 cancel the lease OF the
Kansas City and Pacific Railroad Their next motion
Is upon exceptions to the report OF the tranic COM
mittee appointed by Judge Brewer consisting OF
Traffic Manager Waldo, Auditor Pollock and General
Counsel Hegerman TO adjust the earnings between
the northern and southern divisions of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas. That committee have reported
constructive mileage of and onehalf for one in
favor OF the southern division. Upon this point the
Mercantile Trust Company also takes exception claim
Ing for one or more.
Other motions will be made by the railway
company First. they will move for an orier
70 consolidate the two foreclosure suits, following
the precedent Of the Wabash Foreclosure Next they
will apply for leave TO file a cross OIL IN the COZ
sOldatrd cause alleging divers Manifestations on the
part of the Missouri Pacific and asking for genera
accounting. Third, they will move 10 mac inc
NJ K and T. Extension Railway Company party 10
the foreclosure suit IN order 10 resist the aenpt Oh
the Union Trust Company assert their hIst lien upon
the ninety -four miles Of road south OF DennisOn;
The receiver, will ask the court 10 compel Jay GOud
to execute a deed Of conveyance Of certain properly
al Dallas Tex, which stands I'm the name OF Jay
Gould as trustee and which he refuses to convey, but
which the company claims TO own.
THE Mercantile Trust Company Will continue 10
take testimony upon their foreclosure suit Carnegie
phpps g. Co. OF Plttsburg. will apply for an or7ier
from the court upon The receivers for $4,000 for con-
struction OF bridges in 1exas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

STATE SUPREME COURT REVERsES ITSELF
san Francisco. Nov 80 Special The state supreme
Court to-day reversed it previous decision In the
Jcssup will by the ruling to-day. Richard p.
the legtmate son OF GcTshom =. Jessup is declared
II have no claim his fathers estate. which goes
by will 10 three Eastern relatives, who have made
a desperate fight for It for three years The Inn
portancc Of the lies In the fact that the first
decision Of the Supreme Court established the claim
Of iegnate children 10 Inheritance, and gave great
advantage to young Florence Blythe, who IS chief
claimant her reputcd fathers estate. Young
Jessups claim based the fac: that his father
provided for him TIL he about years old, and
acknowledged him son, several witnesses
testified On the other hanu there good
el idence that old Jessup never acknowledged the
boy, and his Will made mention OF him. The
supreme Court now, by vote Of four 10 three de-
carcs tina. JoSsup never publicly Acknowledged the
:hi!d. never received him into his family or treated
hiln legitimate. Hence the boys claim cannot
come within tie scope Of the law and the VIII
must lie sustained Only one justice changed his
mnd, but tie death OF one Of the former justices and
the accession OF the gave a majority against
young Jes>up. whose hopes are thus blasted There
l. q romance in the case. The young man was wash
ins dishes N bOarding-hOuSe when his father died
lie would not have dreamed Of cOntcsiing the will.
but shap lawyer named Kowalsby bead his story
am .eFels! mcMbers OF the syndicate formed 10 aid
Jessup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
EFFORTS TO DO AWAY WITH PRIVATE STOCK


Chicago Nov. 30 (SpecaD.-At the joint meeting Of
the managers Of trunk lines, the Central Traffic Asso-
citation roads and tie New England roads, the PROPOSE
ton 70 stop the of private stock cars WILL next
to the proposition TO abolish the payment Of COM
missions for the sale Of tickets be the important
subject to be acted upon II Is claimed that the use
of private cars by railroads and the mileage therefor
afford opportunities for discrimination. While
there IS an agreement fixing the maximum mileage
to be paid for OF such at three f0urths Of
cent per mile IL is claimed that not all roads comply
with that rule, and instances known where roads
have allowed from enc cent 10 four cents per mile
for the use of private cars thus giving certain ship
pers an advantage which Others cannot enjoy or. In
other words, favored shippers are given rebates In
shape Of mileage for the of private docu-
mcnt has lately been submitted to railroad presidents
and general managers showing the cost to railroads
of operating palace stock cars the mileage system
Of three-Quartcrs Of cent per mile now In use.
Surprising the writer says, " each running be-
tween Chicago and NewYOIk 1000 miles round trip,
and making three trips per month thrty-siX trips
per year, such VIII have during the year
- 900 miles, making the mileage earnings to be paid
for each per year the sum of 1910 and 10000
cars running at this wOlld railroad companies
yearly mileage of 100000 If railroad companies,
Instead OF paying mileage. above, were to equip
$4,000 Of their common stock cars with improved
feeding and watering devices and for Of such
inventions pay a small royalty, of II per car tho
income to tho inventor would be ample. The reason
why many railroad persist In paying such
large for the Of private stock cars unneces
sarlly Is not only due 10 their desire TO have oppOr
trnty to par rcba'es % favored shippers In the shape
OF mileage, but also because a number Of railroad
officials are personally Interested I'm private stock
which give them handsome income IN addition b
their salary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

ANNUAL REPORT or TIE NEW ENGLAND ROAD.
Boston. Nov. 30 (Spec!an-Thc annual report Of
the Ncw-Yosk aud New England was issued to-day.
The gross income for the year % ,5G7 .107 ::
operating expenses S3.716,Ts2; net income.
81 ,324. After meeting fixed charges. paying
dividends etc. there IS left surplus OF s29,0s7.
There Is an Increase In the he, income. over the
preceding year. OF re5 1903 90 and an increase In
the charges against income, OF 7 4T1 sd resulting
IN decrease IN the surplus for the year. as compared
with the previous year, of Sl,5l2 o5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
FINANCES or THE BURLINGTON.

Chicago. Nov. 3oThe report for October of the Chi
cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad including the
burlington and Missouri Rvey road In Nebraska shows
that the gross earnings for the month were 10
an increase over the same time last year Of $i3 $50
operating expenses Sl.+i3,970; decrease, 5lo0. 1913
net earnings. sl,461.1O2; increase. Sl63.4aO. For
the ten months ending October II. 1889 the pYss
earnings were 90 90 $780, Increase over last Sr,r
T2.Iol'y!3 operating expenses. SI3. 523, $40; de.
crcae 81 @ol'2s net earnings s5 44J, 00O Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
FAITH.CURES AT LOURDES


r aIoIV .iirdculous cI"S repor4e1 from TourIes
wv VI mes IN particular have !atnlv attrarteI at.
- w. ~ o'.s case navy palalyflc I'm ronsoouonce
y. an uo IN the other girl blind FAR tvn years
usnns' j.. ~ suited rccovefef the use Of ,Ie,r ans
i'ii functions We are not DISPOSED n Genv The
pO'slDhlty OF miracles Cn tho ron,ror "u' Iii
$500 1870 10 s1ss,rt tlat' In sort or otber they
happen cVeFy day and almost evcr;.,rbere 10 ,.h 10
-u mo.iu ci'iuIe, We ara certain to hcar Tho tr,a
saying thai wonders will never ccasr Ia Ho 49,,
Processes 10 Or nothing mOr than a ,rondcr a,nonr
inc processes OF naflro Tho wonders ~ -. rrntto
ar Lonrues are similar 10 those VIZ ,rbjch ~ o
Ia th!s country have made u fapl,ia '', rn1Vn
nonood that they hGvo ARISEN out OF no W" t.n
'oiI-tho mnability Of 4 diseased norvom r. 80.
must not DO forgO' ten that nerve p,tI ,,sas
many cases Ia which the distinction Ie,sr1oo , go
lOnal and organic disease is by no means ,ro,, ~ d
ict The difference Is important onc 49,. -.
FORMER title arc Included varciy OF uns,afi 'or,id
changes capable Of RAPID ard even f0a, tran I'm.
tioh under the latter, group 10 which ,l,e
Ties OF Improvement are adversely pioportinna =, 80
organic alteration. such evidence as ear L. ,a.nod
rom The practice OF the faith curr raray Iii ahn
clear testimony OF scientific fact foibtds ne ", Hh,
that tho wonders wrought Lonrrins owe tha, A. o
renee mainly 10 the Influence Of the sugerc,, Iii
refreshed by hope, and acting IN, sources -, nnn
organic paIesis Such an explanation n scsent,be
both by ia III and science II docs not destr,y the
" miracle The wonder still remains but o. moi
anfm Is seen TO be natural and thus In the ,~orIs
on the apostle, the things which are Invisnle arc
understood By the things which made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
DISCHARGED ONLY 10 BE RE.1nnrSrrn

HASchhhdED ONLY TO BE RE-IRRESTED.
Mrs. Georgiana Hardy. colorcd, died at her home.
NO I'll west sNieths. yesterday, from tho effects
II Is said OF beating received from her husband. john
ab+ut ten day ago Handy wa, tried for the assault
while MS wife was dying. but was discharged. when
hi, vile died lie made such disturbance that he was
arrested and sent to Blackwcs Island for SIX months,
coroner schuze Yesterday issued warrant i9r
llardys arrest on the charge OF killing his wife lie
VIII be aTagned tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01
THREATENED TO sHOOT THE JUSTICE.

James wakely, the louor seller at Forty second
81 ana sxu'ave.. was tried IN the Y0rkvlle Police
court yesterday On charge q assaultng Charles
bi"cit' OF NO l,7ol Third.avc. The complainant
appeared In court in drunken couditlon and refused
to testify, because he thought he Aud not &c, justice
from Justice Murray. WaAely was discharged. and
b'uett WIS standing IN tie court house entrance
said he was going 10 shoot Justice Murray lie was
arrested Oh. no weapon was found on HIS person. lie
duct. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

would Kill the fish. has practically no eEect on VIC
eggs and In this way shad are scattered thrOusnou
the land When fresh water Is needed IL Is ura"n
from the locomotive tender by means OF nose. Al
tho car goes out on a shad distribution trip an cAa
force OF men IS required, for engineer stands nigns
and day by the engine that runs me P ulp, Ia Ta
ramie Denver Kansas City and st Louis. ana aV
each point will unload some OF It's plscatofy caso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

Tho Dining Room on the main deck e. tIte popular
feature of the Massachusetts, of Tho efnningfon Line
the inside route between HewYork and boston. The
steamers In commission, Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts two The finest vessels Of their class afoa
heated and spered by steam lighted by electricity
Try them for any point East. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-01

Washington, Sov. 9O-The leave Of absence granted
Commander D. w Mulln has been extended three months
from December l. Commando A. H. Mccormick has beer
relieved from duty in the Bureau OF and ordered
inspector Of ordnance at New.York Navy Yard.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-09

sabserib ter tao LnADrr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-09

riccc Vi grSund in this county lor
every innsbitant Of tho U. ) HOOK
l25 feet, or for each family in The
u. ., almost I'll zero and y halt
Or, it lie Lind OF thiSc"unty sho'd
bs distributed among all tie PEG
plo Of tho world there would be y
piece tor osch man, woman and
child 10X50 iset, or n let for each
family 25x1o0 feet, the usual size
ut s..Los Angelo, town lot.
This valuation Of the County i,
upwards OF IS, 200, 900, an increas,
Of 900 per cent in 5 years. San
Miguel County, containing the
important city Of Las Vegas, aud
more than four times the popula.
ton Of eur county, WAS the only
one which exceeded Lincoln in
wealth last year. Total taxation
for all purposes is but 1925 pei
500. County finances are -four
ishing, and the small debts of past
years arc being rapidly paid from
the surplu, of the present.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-09
25M A0y IF February, 1889,

on'r Tor sale a phil, aI,iDl u ~.
highs III Ter flf cash in hlll =, n.
dp1'o the pIrt hlISs in Lil-l'n.L lrJIl
CnrF. NfS VI X;cl, It III ! n o. stl
dt h. nj 'fcsA,d and les ri ~ raj c,.
l. IT,.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-09

County Commissioner
II Cronin. T. W. IIenley, - Killer
County School Sup'i.
+ II. RICHMoH
prscisct No. S. Directe>y.
Iuitice OF Inc Peace, ......J. z. CoLLIzW
'sans5ls ........ j. !. L La ,yston
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1889-02-09

SCOT IT'S
7 ILLS @ d
OF PURE GOD LIVER OIL
am HYPOPNOSPHITES
Almost az PalatabIo as EalIk.
60 dissnis4d IhAt it oAn be taken,
diEsstsd, and ssstElilRtsa By the Daesi
psnSitivS stomach, whom ths plAiA oil
eaEpet 30 tolerated, eRS by ths aSaAa
Bis OF tes oil with the byp0phoN-
phttSS Ia mueh EAoTe snaeaeLoNI,
Remarkable - a GssA pESdAtss.
Persons gain rapidly wAlIs taking Il.
SCOTS EMULSION is acknowledged by
Phys'ciSns 10 bo the Finest and Bsat prepa-
rAhon in the world for the relief and cure Of
CONSUMPTION, ScRoFULA,
GENERAL DEBILITY, NkeTIRa
DtEE&sE5, EMACaATIOA,
COLDS and CHRONIC COUGHS.
tn greet rfnedy for C~srsumptian, and
WGs!ias IN C&IdrsH Sid BY AZ DrHsSiStA
Notice Of Sasrlf's Sale of Real Es-
tate for Taxes.
WHEREAS. On The 2Sth day Of August.
1885, The Judgment of the District Cuur.
Of the Fourth 'ud cisl District. sitting in
Ard for Lincoln County. the Tie riinry II
NV Mexico, did recover n judgment for
Ia tr> as-i Isl Jdan Apn laca in he sln of
So vcnicen Ud "2-l00 dollars. EI3.G2l 10.
lcticr wish MI cojlS accrued IN 10 Ice
Ia KID III sal cause and whereas. hV the
trd r of said Court. the said Judgment
and c1st' Was made a special Ia upon
the following descr. bed real estate. To vi,:
the east half Of the southwest quar,tr,
ana The west half Of the ,yuth-ea,i quar-
ter of SrcIion M. 3, township No. I3.
south Of range No. . east. con aiming lGU
acres IT lane. and tls undersigned sheriff
ordered to sell the same for the PAYMENT
OF said taxes AMI costs now therefore. by
virtue aal authority ~ slid or,lcI of sale
ISSUED TO me | will. on tn.
25h Ay Of February, 1882,
ofT'r Tor sale a phil, AI,i1l u n.
highs III Ter flt cash in hlli +. ~,
dor the - lrl u Ise in L;l.l'nL n,,Ii
Con- ~. N'S VI N,cl. It II ! n o. sri
da h. At ItcsAld and les ri "a r.I O.
IT,.
u G NOWLIT.
Sheriff. u Lincoln County.
j. J. cnch hreii''' Aus for Territory
C.I.--l