davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14
FOR SALE AND RENT.

I,,tR RENT-The FRAME HOUSE No 413
J. sou;h Lee street. The house is in reflect or
der, ard To a good tenant The rent will be low.
Apply at
sep11-1w 5O4 PRINCE STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

DOR SALE-The fine, large DWELLING No.
L 2O9 south St. Assph street, containing twelve
rooms, bath and all modern improvements Price
81 500 Kev next door. Address WASHINGTON
DANENHOWER, Rcal Estate and Insurance
Broker 219 N. Washington st. je29 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

A N especially appropriate drink for this time
N of year is the TONIC PHOSPHATE made at
our fountain. BROADUS & SMITH,
q my16 301 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

NOE RENr-That DESIRABLE STORE No.
Il 500 King street la e occupied by F. ]. Ds-
wilson. Good stand for g grocer. Possession
given at once Apply to
sep3 2w Dr. VIM. G. ASHBY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES, at this time
~ the leading machine. Prices the same at
usual. Old machines of any kind taken in pars
payment Please call and examiIe.
mh8 E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

ElNAMELED KETTLES of all sizes, Apple and
IA Peach Parers, Enterprise and other Mea. Cut.
ters for sale cheap at 326 King OF Royal st.
sep8 J. T. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

r IGHT! LIGHT !-PRATTs ASTRAL OIL
IL the best, most highly refined, and safest
burning oil made in this countrr is for sale by
nov22 E. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-14

L,OR SALE TO SETTLE AN ESTATE-A COM
4 Portable and convenient BRICK DWELLING
900 Prince street. For term, &c, apply at 124
north Royal street sep4 1m@
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS

ALBANY -Organ2er, Jos. Gillian, 49 Jefferson street Meeting, every first and third Tues day evening at Cecilia Hall, 4S-50 Alexander BALTIMORE Meeting every Sunday at 8 o'clock ?, m. at Turner Hall, 4l6 k. Baltimore street; Tree discussion every meeting. Ira Dean 1lnl E, Preston street, Organizer G. FeisCh man, l422 Bank street. BosroN, MAss Public agitation meetings at G. A. R, Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun day evening at 730 o'clock Free to all Business meetings first Tuesday evenings in each month, at Nassau st. Organizer, Mrs $ II, Merriheld,S Nassau street, Bos ton Recording Secretary, Geo E Miller, 1 Athens street, Cambridge BRooKLYN-American Section meets every Tues day evening at the Labor Lyceum. Organ izer, Gustav Schaefer, 1i6 Leonard st. CnIoAGo-Busness meeting every sunday af- tenoon, 2 o'clock, at Gref's Hall, 54 Lake street. Organizer, Bernhard Berlyn, 6O26 Green street, tngIew0od, Cook Co, 1l CINc1NNATL-Regular meeting second Monday evening of each month at Central Turn Hall. Organizer, Jacob Iiemer, 159 Loth street,
 KANSAS CITY, ,Mo.-Organizer, Wm. Feske, 1894 Walnut street.
 LYNN, MAss, Organizer, George R. Peare, s1 Jefferson street.
 MINNEAPOLIS. Scandinavian Section Agitation Meetings, every second and fourth Mon days in each month, Business Meetings, every first and third Monday. Organizer, r Petersen, P, o. Box 10Si NEW YORK, American section Agitation meet ings every Monday evening at 25 East Fourth street. Organizer, August Delabar, g East Fourth street.
 NEW HAVEN, CONN,-Meetings at WoRKMENs ADVOCATE office lst and 3rd Friday of each month,
 NEW 0RLEANs-Meeting every first Sunday in month in the house of Comrade Beck, 1O5 Bordeaux st.
 PHILADELPHIA, PA. Agitation meetings every Tuesday evening at Morning Star Hai northeast corner of Ninth and Calowhii streets, Secretary Jul. Necker, 4l1 Vine street Organizer, W. II. Bishop. 019 Sar- tain street. PHILADELPHIA, PA-Flemish Section meets First Sunday in each month, 1906 Germantown ave De Bruyn, 1915 Warnock st. PHILADELPHIA, PA.-French Branch meets every second Saturday at Wessers Hall. Louis Crocaert, Sec, 29i4 Oriana st, PROVIDENCE, k. L-Meetlng first Sunday of each month, 2 o'clock D, m. Shades Building, Room g. Organizer, Franklin Burton, Sampson av.
 SACRAMENTO, CAL.Meets every Tuesday even ing at 73O o'clock at Humboldt Hall, cor. Ninth and l. streets. Organizer, l.. c. Fry, 5I5K street
 SAN FRANCISCO Public meeting every Wednes day night, 30 Fourth Street. Organizer, T. Ross Martin, CPS Clay street. The Directory of sixty German Amercan Sec tons will be found in DER SOCIALIST.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
GENERAL VOTE.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

The General Vote is closed. A detailed report is being printed and will be sent to the Sections within week.
 All the propositions made by the Party Congress, held at Chicago, Oct. 12, 1889, including Platform, Constitu- ton and Resolutions, have been adopted, with the exception of one, which re- mains temporarily in suspense, as will appear from the following statement:
 An important clerical error was made in the copy of the new Platform given to the WoRKMEN'S ADVOCATE for pub- lication. We regret to say that this error was not discovered until it gave rise to discussion between the New York Volkszeitung and the Philadelphia Tugebiat. It is as follows: Paragraph of Social Demands in the old Platform was struck out by the Convention, but in consequence of the aforesaid clerical error, it was printed as part of the nelc Platform in the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE. The American Sections, whose vote was taken upon the Platform as printed in the WORKMEN's ADVOCATE must now, therefore, take d special vote upon this Paragraph.
 The National Executive Committee,
 BENJ. J. GRETCH, S9c'y.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
PREPARE FOR THE SOCIAL
 REVOLUTION,

If we had gained every single pallia- tive which we have laid down and urged the people to clamor for in years past we should still by no means have Socialism. But if these palliatives are adultcrated by political trickery, or nullitied by attempts at reaction, our progress may even be hindered by them. Happily, however, no dodgery can pos sibly hinder the economical develop, ment. We are at present beyond all doubt in a rising cycle of trade. Busi
 ness is good already, and is getting bet ter in many departments. The new outlets which the capitalist has found in South America, Mexico, South Africa, Burmah, and elsewhere, may, with the mechanical effects of the gold discoveries and the better methods of gold extrac- ton, which are now being adopted, lengthen the period of bloom beyond what might otherwise have been antici. pated. But a very. very few years in any case must bring us to another in dustrial crisis, probably longer, more severe, more devastating and more widespread in its effects than any yet known. That revolt of the form of pro-
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14

com. 1000; F P, City. goo; II, NJ. City, Lie: L. H. City, LOO; II NJ and NJ, Louisville Loo: J. H., City, 2O0; W L., Rochester, i.b0; F. B., New Bedford, 29@; A. F., City, li4; Petty receipts, 9lC.
 WoRKnEN's ApvoCArs,-F. P, City, Sl 46: E. T., C. |. L., l26; A. D,, C. L F., 1.6e; M C., City, Hc F. Il Oakland, LOO: Il. NJ, City, l0c.; W. L.' Rochester, | 20; s, J, G., Bridgeport soc: ] IL, City, Sso C, NJ, Cincinnati, ls2; Il, H, Eliza, beth, NSc; Il B,, Washington, zoo; P e.. City, ln; II, x, llolyokc, 9;g; D K, Olympia, 95c C P, City, 1Ac-; H., Lawrence, 5c.: C. C. B., tlty, lN; E, II, Bresau, LOO II, C., City, 100: W. K, City, 100, ], F., Brooklyn, 51c; H., City, 100; A. b, C, L. F., a; Nat. Exec Com coo A, s. G y 1 %; A D R. Watertown, 1 00. F. F., Cty, l;h; II. Nj, City l2c F L., hicago, sOc II. W R, Boston, 5A; H. NJ. City, 1Oi; C. $, Philadelphia, 2Ul; B, A. W, Chicago goo: W l., Rochester, lOO W. P, New York, go; Petty receipts, 202,
 PRESS FUND. Previously received, Sl890s- List a' through Grmer, 3OC.; l.. lU0, through r. koenig, 50; L. As, through j, Lang, I 10: L. ap, through FlOhr, lS5; l., 3O3, througc ye. seneck. .O; L. 3i, through Dultgon, 5Oo,- Total, Sl52,33
 REcnsTAGS VAIL FUND. Gustav Elleg Weel- ing, Denver, hOc Peter Fuldrian JnmeSville Wis, Soc; TeXtil Workers Union, No $, Phila, delphia, 20,o0; through J j., from upmann's Cigar Factory, 1000. O.-Total S3l.3a.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14

duction against the form of appropria- tion and exchange which even Pr fes- sors of Economy are being forced to accept as to the cause of such crises is being prepared for a huge scale during these days of so called prosperity. How political factions meet crash such as we can foresee and predict with the mathematical certainty of an astronom- ical calculation? What will become then Of their political quackery, which deliberately refuses to recognize the causes of the evils they pretend to be able to exercise? Well. we all know what mess they will make of it. That Is why Social Democrats should never cease to point out to the workers that this very collapse, if they educate them. selves and make ready in earnest to put an end to the class war, will enable them to take hold once for all of the great means and instruments of production and transport-of the wealth creating powers of modern society-whch will then fall from the incompetent hands of the landlords and capitalists,
 We have had enough, and more than enough, surely, of unconscious and an archial evolution. The workers have but to study the facts around them in order to understand and to master them. The capitalists are unwittingly providing them the very forms by which the workers may reduce the existing com pehtlve chaos to cooperative order. These great trusts and unions and ioint- stock companies and international banks now being formed are but portions of the same developments which is fore ing on communal, municipal and demo- cratic state management of public serv- ices, transport, gas, water, mines, Sc. We are at the end of the capitalstic evolution, not at the beginning or the middle of it. The economical forms are even now ripe for the change to organized Socialism. Let the workers learn then during this short period of good trade to strive for something bet ter worth having than a temporary aIlevlatlon of the evils of wage slavery Strikes, however successful they may be, trade unions, however powerful they may become. leave the basis of capitalist and landlord domination un- oldhtil' "A InOIouBH mastery or the truths of Socialism will enable them to reap the full fruits of those changes which the long martyrdom of man to his own ignorance has developed for them. The immediate future belongs to no political party it belongs to the workers if they are worthy of it. Let them use their growing power to secure for their own class experience in admin, lstratlon on every local and central board and committee, and let them recognize once for all that only those social reforms are really practical which tend toward placing the ownership and management of our complicated indus trial machinery in the hands of the men and women who will use it for the benefit of all. Then they can afford to laugh at the efforts of the rival political cheap-Jacks tn distract their attention, and can work on in full confidence of an early and complete victory for their class. M. Hyndmdn, m Justice.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
 MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J, Gillian, I0 Jefferson street BAlTMoRE-C. Doering, III N. Castle st. BosroN-l w. Brown, 22S Harrison ave, BRtpGEroRr $. Seller, 5!S Main street RRooKLYN-Alb Griesbeck ll5 Johnson ave tWcAGo-B Frese, 70 State street, room bl0:
 John NJ. Foley, aO9 West Adams stree. CLEVELAND. p.-Fr Trappe, 35i Hamilton st DETRoIT-E Steyer, l5l Grandy avenue, ERIE, PA,-Rob iiein, l0l1 Sassafrass st. EVANSVILLE, IND. Chr SGhaad. !ol5 Fulton av. HARrroRp- Jos. Ellern, 10i Asylum street; W.
 Werner, 255 Market street HoLYoKE, MAss.-U, Backofen, BPS Park st. LONDON, ENGLAND--H w Lee. lS1 Queen Vic
 toria street, Blacktrar's Bridge, E C. LYNN, MAss-Fred E, OelCher, 10 Jewett st. MEHDEN CoNN.-W. Maurer, 32 Pratt st. MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN-Theo .Iost, 8O35 Fort ave NEWARK C. Scheer, l06 Springfield ave NEw YORK CITY-F Decker. 4E2 k 14th st. NEW ORLEANs-C, Boeusch r, 0. Box sos; 4G 2
 IeS6eps st,
 PouanKEErslE, N. Y.-H. Szimmath, 153 N Ham
 iltOn street.
 PRoyIDENCE-John Brand 96 Snow street RoCHEsTER.-L Waldorf, SIS North av. SAN FRAnCIsCo-J C. Blass, B3S 1-2 Natoma st. ST PAUL, MIN -E SeilA, t5l Carroll st, SYRAcusE. N. Y.-Otto Koellng 333 Park ave. TROY, N. l~-Frank Dankhoff, 1ii Hill st. WAsIINGroN.- Poner, P 0. Post Townsend WILMINGTON. DEL,--Fritz Elser, l6 Lamotte st.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
ORGANIZED LABOR.
(Continued from first pdge).

these gentlemen state that they over. heard conversations betw ween man representing the head waiter and a number of the Walters Union, proving the truth of the charges beyond doubt. A mass. meeting will be held shortly, al which the subject will be discussed "Corruption Among adWaiters and Walters"
 The Progressive Laborers' Union was admitted to membership.
 The Cooperative Bakery of Brooklyn sent committee to explain their reasons for not using the label of the National Bakers Union, After hearing the com mittee, it was decided that no bread should be purchased in New York city unless it bears the label of the National Bakers.
 Among the reports received was that of the Arbitration Committee, which reported that the proprietor of Karls Hall, No. 46 Avenue A, would make his walters join the Union. The Knicker booker Brewing Compnnv was ordered to ,,be taken off the list of union brew cries, as the management, it was claimed, victimizes its union men. The Cabinet Makers Union No. reported a gain of market shops and that the Long Branch Hotel, Albany and West streets, would expose in their place a list of union beer and cigars.
 The sum of $50 was appropriated to pay the expenses of the delegate to the Boston Convention.
 The delegates from the Sailors and Firemens Union reported that they would hold meetings on the evening of Wednesday and Friday at their head quarters, No. 26 Albany street They claimed that the boarding house keepers have combined with the ship owners to destroy their union.
 "The land sharks are all fighting us, !" said the delegate, "and even the store keepers are combining to beat poor Jack"
 That concluded the business of the body, save to formally disband the Federation. All organizations were ordered to elect two delegates during the week, who will meet on Sunday next at 2:30 o'clock at Clarendon Hall, where, with the delegates of the Central Labor Uuion, they will organize the Central Labor Union of New York. All property of the Federation, it was de- cided, should be turned over to the American Federation of Labor.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Last Sundays meeting of the Central Labor Union in Clarendon Hall was very well attended
 Matthew Barr, of the Tin and Sheet Iron Workers, occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved although some ob- jections were raised
 The committee that had in charge the demonstration in favor of having the Worlds Fair held in New York reported that the attendance at that meeting had been very slim indeed, although the committee had done its utmost to make it success.
 Henry Collins sharply censured those organizations which had undertaken to help the demonstration but had failed to do so. James P. Archibald remarked that it would be necessary to think twice before advocating the holding of another mass-meeting under the auspices of the c. L. U. George Warner and William Middleton spoke also in similar strain.
 As the committee reported that the C. L. U. was not owing any thing for this affair it was discharged.
 It was reported that the Horan memorial service had also been poorly attended by the working people of New York city.
 Delegate John Doyle, of the Franklin Association, called attention to the fact that in the two previous weeks the German Socialists had arranged two mass-meetings in Cooper Union which had been so crowded that thousands were unable to get into the hall. This showed plainly that the socialists were not treated with sufficient consideration. It must be conceded that without their assistance no great demonstration could be held in this city. A more friendly feeling ought to be shown them.
 The JewishJ ewellers Association asked permission to be represented by proxy as their members were not well enough versed in English to take an active part in the proceedings Their request was referred to the committee on organiza tion.
 The Progressive Labor Club of Cigar ludheTS "dJIeu lO hION llODl t1it C')lIl- mittee on harmony whether or not they were looked upon as a bona ide labor organization. Their question was an- swered in the affirmative; yet very long and animated debate took place on this question, at the conclusion of whicht he Cigarmakers declared that they were satisfied with the decision of the con- mittee.
 4 very lengthy communication from the Canal and Harbor Protective Union was referred to the committee on outside communications.
 The President of the National Clothing Cutters Union was granted the floor, He explained the cause of the strike of their men at Rogers, Peet & Co. and requested that commit ee of the c. L. U. be instructed to ask that firm to arbitrate the difficulties with their men. The request was granted.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
RECEIPTS.
FRom NOVEMBER 2i TO DECEMBER s.

FRos NOVEMBER 2i TO DECEMBER &
 SECRETARY Sect Bost n, Amer, s250; Sect. Jer.ey ity Heights, 1000 sect. New York Ge m. 7n0O; Sect Springfield. 800; Collected on the lists for the benefit of the Party organs, 3s B; Sect Paterson, 50j; Sect. san Francisco, II 70: Sect Erie, , 10: A. NJ, Hulyoke Goc,; Sect Rochester 35J; sect Pittsburgh, 700; Sect. Astoria, GO.
 LABOR NEWS Cow L. Rochester, sg3' II. H. Elizabeth 8Qc: J, S. Lawrence, IT; B. H., Eie. 5 3: w, Morri~ania, 35c; P. E., New Y TX. 300; Cash Sales, 8 3s: IL W. B, Boston @; K, Amer. Sect. Brooklyn, lu0; ". L., Rochester. l110: r B, New Bedford, 5-20; Cash sales, 65c.
 SozrALIsr.-F P, New York q q; II. NJ, City, l.09, A. S., Rockville, 19e: W l.. Rochester, 300; W. l., Rochester, III: J. II City, 40; C. M., Cincinnati, 620; G. E Nimiueton, il-3i; H. H., Elizabeth, i3l; F. z, New Have l. r. s2; ]. &, Lawrence, 72s: II. s Hoiy"ke 2a0i; F. E. Miiw ukee, 654: E. NJ, Ynnk"rs. 7s6: 0. B., Springfield, I.32; Mrs F., City; 100, Nat. Exec.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14

Two million dollars worth of shoes and shoe materials was destroyed by the Lynn fire,
 The net surplus for the last fiscal year was $9O, GOO, According to Secretary Windom's estimate, the surplus in 1891 will be $92, 100000 after paying pensions to the amount of nearly one hundred millions.
Workmen's advocate., 1889-12-14

Enrich, George Cavanagh, Louis Page, James P, Archibald. John B. Lennon, Samuel Gompers, August De- labar, E. Kurzenknabe, George Warner, William Boselly, J, Barends of the Brooklyn Central Labor Union, Charles Rogers of the New York Central Labor Union, and John Mcclure.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
FOR SALE.

One hundred aud sixty acres Of
decided land eight miles south east of
Lamar, on Clay creek. Thirty acres
fenced. stone house l6x2o, stable.
cave and other ont buildings, yok.
of oxen, wagon, two milch cows,
three yearling heifers, pony. two
plows and drag. Will sell all for
eight hundred and ffty dollars cash.
If. j. A. DOWNING.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
Ala. vssi,:"Tins.s Culture.
Q. S. land omce. Lamar, Colo.

Q. ). land Office. Lamar, Colo,
July 3oth lss1.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
ice BY George I. White against Clarence L.
thompson for failure TO comply with law ns
to Timber Culture Entry No. los dated May
-, lse6. upon the s. W. 1.4 Sections s, Township
2s :. range t6 w. in Prowers County, Colo.
with n view to the cancellation OF said entry I;
contestant alleging that said Clarence l..
Thompson has failed during the third year OF
said entry and up to the present time to plant
to trees, tree seeds or cuttings the tive acres
broken upon said tract during the first year
OF said entry or to cause the same to be done
or to cultivate the i've acres broken during
the second year OF said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this ofiice
on the adth day OF september, lsss, at . clock
a M, to respond and furnish testimony con
cernlng said alleged failure.
c. d. FORD,
1913. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

U. S Land Oiiice Lamar. Colo,
Aug. 18th, 1889.
Complaint having been entered ut this Of
nee by james G. McBroom against John l..
Bulin for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. s5s5, dated Nov. II, 1857, upon the 5. ". IA
Section "a, Township % range % W., in
Prowers County, Colorado, with II view to the
cancellation of said entry, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear Mt this Office
On the 20 day of sept, lssa, ut O'Clock IA. A.,
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
G. d. FORD.
d. ZlMERMAN, Register.
Atty for Plaintiff. 1918.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
RAILWAY NEWS.

travellers, tourists and people con.
temPlating visit "back east" make
1t their duty to study up the geogra.
phy OF our country, the location of
cities and towns, and the most des,r.
able routes by which they can reach
the desired destination. The omen.
ing of new lines. the daily adoption
OF innorations and other matters con.
nected with railroading all prove in.
teresting reading, and such items are
most eagerly sought after, while these
vast corporations vie with each other
IN advancing the comfort and safely
OF their never to be satisfied patrons.
we were most forcibly thrown into
this line of thought while ENJOYING
trip over that road whose name IN
as familiar and with whose ramifica.
tions the experienced traveller ia as
well acquainted as with the streets
of his native village. Reference can
be made to none other than the
w Wabash whose Lines cover a bcau,i-
ful and fertile country and connect
Omaha, Kansas City, Des Mones,
heokuk Quincy and st. Louis with
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Pittsburp,
New Yoak, Boston and all intermedi.
ate points. But one change of ears
peeds be made between Cheyene or
Denver ard New York or Boston.
Qu,ck time. smooth track, sumptuous
dining cars whose cuisine is equal
TO that of the best hotels in the land
aud in which meales are "served
At 40 miles an hour" to be eaten Mt
your leisure moving palaces better
known as pullman sleepers, free re
clining chair cars of the latest and
most approved patterns together with
affable and obliging agents in all
branches of its service. are IN each
and every particular characteristics
of the "Wabash." No matter whore
he roams The patrons of this Great
Route finds the same care and atten.
tiou in the hands of MS representa-.
tives. and they are ubiquitous. that
one should expect under the folds of
his country's flag IN foreign lands.
We have secured all of the p. o.
Drug Store prescriptions, those wish.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

U. S. Land Office, Lamar. Colo.
Aug. Il, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this of.
nee by Abram Deeter "A gainst Alvia b. Miller
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. o65
dated Feb. %, issI, upon the Lots and and
Il. 9 N. W. IL Section I, Township "a range
90 W.. lin Prowcrs County. Colorado, with u
view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned tn appear
at this oflice on the 20 day. OF Sept 1850, ut
O'Clock a. M, to respond and furish testimony
concerning said alleged Abandonment.
g,s C. d. FORD,
D. ZlAERMAS. Register. :
Atty for Plaintiff, 10 Is.
The Lamar register., 1889-09-07
NOTICE.

U. s. Land Office, Lamar. Colo.
Aug. 18th, 1sS9
Complaint having been entered ut this OF
hce by Abram Docter against James l.. Nor
gan for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
and E. l-2 n. ". ia section Is, Township "a s..
range % w, in Prowers Coupty, Colorado,
with view to the cancellation OF suid entry,
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap-
pear at this officc on tire 25 day of sept. 1859.
at . O'Clock n m, to respond and furnish ties
timony concerning said alleged abandoning.
G. ID. FORD,
ID. ZIMERMAS. Register.
Atty for Plaintiff. l0-l3.