davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
BEETTT FOE MRS. D. p. BOWERS,

The arrangements that have thus far been COM
pIetes for the benefit 10 be given TO that excellent
actress and charming woman, Mrs D. p. BoweTs,
on Thursday afternoon at Paimer's Theatre, promise
a programme of unusual interest Mr.. Palmer has
given the use OF his theatre and the number Of orders
received for seats and boxes indicates widespread
interest in the occasion. Many orders have been
contained In letters which express deep felt syn
patty for an sCtress who has always worldly up
held the dignity Of her profession General sherman
and cx-pItsldent Cleveland among the writer's
and Mr. Cleveland hopes that he and Mrs Cleveland
viii be able 10 be present.
The attractions already secured are Minnie Palmer
and company in the act Oper,tta " The Ring and
the Keeper: ". J. Florence and company. in tus
band Hunting j. X. Emmei and company in act
! of Uncle Joe: Fritz In Msdhousr' Mag u
Mitchell ard company IN at =. Of her new play ltay
and Mrs Bowers Fanny Gillette, Harry EdWarIs
and Others in an act from - Mary stuart. DE WOE
Hopper Nine Cottrclly. Marion Manola, Jennie
O'Nell Potter and Tommy Russell Will be heard III
songs and recitati0nS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE NEW EXCISE BOARD Ar WORK.
THEIR FIRST THOUGHT TO TAKE REVENGE AMI
MAKE ROOM FOR TAMMANY.

THEIR FIRST THOUGHT TO TAKE REVENGE AND
MAKE ROOM FOR TAMMANT.
Mayor Grant was not feeling well enough to como
TO tho City Hall yesterday so the newly appointed
Commissioners OF Excise went to the Mayors house
in seventy whore they took the oath OF onice
They afterward, at noon. met At their Office at the
Bowery an6 Bond ST.. and effected organization
Alexander Meakm elected president. and Edward
T. Fitzpatrick treasurer Of the board. The first
Official action taken was In the nature OF visiting
punishment for political offences. Inspector stephen
O'Brien, brother Of x.Sherif James o'Brten. was
summArly removed charges Of offensive partisan
ship Inspector 0'Brien 1t is sald made himself
unnecessarily obnoxious TO Chamberlain Croker last
fall, and INDUCED In reflections upon the career OF
the great Tammsny chietaln Of virulent Character
His pay was 400 a month.
The board invited Charles ". Dayton. County
Democracy leader Of the XXIIId Assembly District.
TO send in his resignation counsel TO the board and
to reiinQuish the salary Of Is 600 year MIR. Day
toms activity In the factional contests of the Harlem
Democratic Club, especially during the struggle which
ended in the clubs Endorsement Of Mr.. Hewitt. by
majority Of five in october, last, as candidate for
Mayor Is fresh In the memory Of Tammsnys warriors
that section and they lost no time n resehlng 0r
Mr. Dsyton's scalp tx City Judge Edward Brown n
viii succeed him IT is probable thai the board WIN
when it meets again on Wednesday. solomon d.
ROsentha OF the SIIth District. is expecteo 10 sue
coed Mr.. Gale The salary Is $1,000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
KILLED BY FALLING From 4 RoOF.

II" lo:y q James Mshyney ound Oh tn" SIDEWALK
near ~ iarulma Duillng No i5@ West Hftv.hnhHt
af'rG - O'Clock Friday night ApaHn.N TN
Ran hal J'a k!"t by fli from hlrh l,h"'. a' nj
,Eul crushed IN cun,a,' win me sIr, AMI hi
lrht All ahAI' broken Aah,"v an lrshha'
twenty yra had tr,ari"i 4 SO - r"S
rnth.aNc and al D""n employed Bal"y- livery 'tab"
Al No II" West ftyrfh the pa.r O.; hi' death
IA invest CATION yr,U.riu, convinced the police that
VI I.yI.'y k."i by accident H. "Ht';
The sable half hour previous ia'h. aud
ne APPEARED be intoxicated H. Ha' found nu the
roof Of TIA, paDu!aHJ building yesterday. It L.
eysd thai hn up through saLr and climbed Oh
the higher building when he drunk What
no Was doing. Nobody him tAls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
COMING WEDDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA. :

|. Philadelphia. May tspeciaD.-The following wed
dings are Just announced by card: MISS Marsaro'
Apnew stuart to DR. J. Howe Adams. Miss Mamie
A. Keeney to DR.. James II. Clark Miss Marie BroWn'
daughter Of Captain W. r. Brown. T. g. NJ 10 logan
N. Bunit; Miss Susie Keys to Chafios
Ettls Miss Evsngclne Wilson. daughter OF inc
late vice-President Wilson. TO Nathaniel hAStoh
Carpenter, on Wednesday afternoon May D. inc
home Of Mrs. Martha I. himosA No. 80
E,neressinpave West Philadelphia Miss De Poes tad
to Richard Tghman. an
Senior Jose Fernando and his bride, who was MISS
Katie Bishop. Of Brooklyn, are spending few Gays
with friends In Delaney Place They have 1eeh on
wedding tour through Montana. washington anu
Saron and win sail for Europe next SATURDAY
They win spend few months a. the guests o, mrs, mrs
Msckay the wife of the bonanza hH5 anu VIII 'N'N
retrIrn to their home IN Havana CUBA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
ooxrR,croR DAWSON WILL TESTIFY.

Tho Harris Island crib building investigation Will
hs resumed by the Commissioners OF Accounts on
tuesday. when It is expected that John r. DAWSON
the contractor, will appear and testify IL is De
leved that what Mr.. Dawson can teh aoou' 'n'e
,,s,noss - his memory is found sufficient, strong
~ racar matters which took place in 1Ssl@. Will
nrove extremely interesting and may affect the po-
utca future of more than one hSh-salAried oncIaI'
Mr. Dawsons friends deny that his mysterious ao-
sepce from his accustomed haunts and his apparent
to elude subpoena server, were 10 eN"ne
giving testimony The Commissioners have received
a tip that Mr.. Dawson is now rcahy 10 "lt d" "
- ooord,o- ~ results and a subpoena has
accordingly been sent the contractor hoLHe'
arcomp4ed by the usual fifty cents WINS Zee -,
and requesting his presence at 10 a. m on Inc daJ
maintained,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
. K1rr BRINGS HER HrsRANp TO yrsr1cE.

Johann Mtzkl, with Ms wife and Oh ldfen, Isnded
in this country from Poland, In 1850 By Industry
and economy the husband saved enough money L"
establish himself in cigar store at No 81 Al!en-st
His wife however began 10 find fault with the
attentions he paying to HANNAH Polusk, who HVed
in the same block. and quaTrls rrsu"i causing th'
home 10 become unpleasant AT las Johann loh MS
wife that this country had brought them nothing bui
trouble and they would return to their native COUNTY,
They prepared to sail about year ago. but AZ Inc
last moment the husband said that business would De
tain him for time and his wife sailed without him.
expecting him 10 follow IN a few weeks Johann orh
went back to his home and ma,r!"d HailnSn foil'N
The lawful wife heard In Poland Of her husband u
faithfllnes~ and Immediately sci 10 Work !" carr
money enough 10 pay her passage bach 10 America
she arrived last week and tolG her sioIk al thc i
nd yr.st pullre station. Johann and ltaHI'aA W.T.
arrested and the fathless hLsbauG wa heiG Al w
Eek Market Court in 1000 ha, charged "lP
blgamy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Rallrodos.
DLNNSYLNANLA RAILROAD.

-
Gu aY 34n n; r. | Ia a LIE Is 1885,
AID uNItttE.D stHfLs Nail ROUTE
Trains ,rltr Non lOr. VA DcsUrosscs Aud Ctrlands
a2I, PltrsGu!s and he West, with Pu imam Palace
cars at;aehel y o 5N Il SSasd Lr iH.ei y f4:io
bInc >uoD.ng. AMI s.ceg.n: EesuO.,c! cas- u. W
w.l.am,tos. Lex Haven. 9 90 a. u, Cory and
ir.c =. ,. n. connecting =; Co.iy Tor 1IiusHI.s
g. AID "a. .nr o o. 60 a. NJ 20 p m. ard 70 - ca:.
FOR Norr.'*H ihSehAats:a d i'1: ~ ana siyS
~ a." 'wa,h n::an aal the SOUTH Limited VISA
astn Er'' d; , ~ u. .sanston % M All
GaIy. WITH Dinlns ca. ~ 20 p N arrive WhshinR'
E' J. o + T. 81 ss& ord ~ "a al i IS 1l.%;
srna,v- 8 IS al 80 H.. 1 80 AMI 90 .. IN. and
1915 "'S"" FOR ATT 'STTC CRY 49,.
io- rln d. by HcI. ansLon ~ m'eTm94iA'e So So
10y - On A saSaiys ~ IS m aud SG'
H. 80 To' ,top at Asour; !tr" val p,,.,.,,,,
Fol- ~ it a.! .i,rSta % = ~ Iay va Batihors
All f:,y !a" : 90 N.Y. w. ssna.c! with all through
Boa % :, n jrr C,r a'orin2 ,l~ D. an ;get
FuE PHILADELPHIA
,... rain. .,a Iusn. ~. .csuy. s"s ard CgT
IAN. AN" ~ - -, . \, t...A-. L'e.r.', w.:A DlUs
) ) 49, s., ). 70. TO- ~. ; A.I > >. BE-. ''l
- '-' sa, ny. $780, i, . d, Ilute. an
TO-. g ! ~ . %. +, 80 = Pal y y au4 l. -
.lr c'I 49, : =" 4, +. a.. con, su,,,v \, .
nl II ~ 4 IL. Il 20. !. 2 4. >. y "a. and ~
) u. 81 =. y" suAiajs' eoa-I't =. lEeniOH tyr
4':hs, onee, So - 81, an" T.. ga n:rr.a4way
'i : s,a Anneh S,a, S' t.; o o. Eg!on
.A,ys * aDd FS:dcqfo ,voo ',' AND
thASs s ne GU Gaa.ss General P : %00 9s:a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Ayy1rERsARr SERVICES AT ST PATs1cK's'

ANNITERSIRT SERFICE Is AT OF Il I"1V "
The sixteenth anniversary OF the CONSIDERATION a'
Rsbon Of the Diocese Of Newark y. j., Of Archbishop
Corrgan was celebrated yesterday az 81. fatn0h 3
Cathedral in presence OF large number OF persons
High mass was offered up at O'Clock In the morning
by the Rev NJ J Lav"llc assisted by the Rev William
J DAILY as deacon the Rev. Michael J. Mulherh a.
sut.dcacon and the Rev. James J Kelly n master
Of ceremonies Tho Archbishop, robed in cope and
mttr,, of cloth-of cold occupied the throne at the
,,-,cI .,de NJ ,hc altar and was attended by the
RIGHT Rev MOnsignOr Preston, his SECRETARY The Key.
pr Charles A. Mcdonnell and the Rev l. j. MIC
f1,,eHa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
n EW-lOKK CENTRAL AND HCDSC
GREAT FOCRTEACk IRCNK LINE
on ant ait"V Hay | train. leave
GRAND CENTRAL STATION,

GRAN d kAL SIAIION,
a fot t9sS, ard Moa Frp p dfssns
via u & Ii. K H. Las. ACIny ~ 81. Aioans. va
roEE ~ chic >%a ,iHHt2 2ori5 Ii:IIT1 c,1s5:i
exclusively e buH"; ,r''";n@ a. an'ng'at ira%nS
Rochester Euralo En-, C",ean! Toledo. etc. asrIns
q Ght9osS At % S2 4 4 n' at Sc, and ID With III
train rIr Coluu.bu, and cincinnati; Elegant comvar%ens
'e.f,Es So Now N.Y. chcasa Expre tor Niagara Fall. To-
rOnto, Cleveland, CiEcnna. lntai.p2.,' pHjroit ana
ch,crso m &ss Sa Ne va ani or:hSrn E1prss
70, s.aosA L.ss s;sy H15 , Bennington North
A1ts$Srs3.1a Z Albany an. rro, Con.
meets t0r' wil.nsIOTn North Adams and intermediate
po.tt6 T p n Past Ch;rafa Cincinnati and St. L2ul. EI
P;ss .na F.S, s bp, bss is
Detroit and chicago with 'ss;!bu.ed and steam hestod
sleeping 20 and dining H ise. and Express.
T1nt and VIA 81, AIUah, connecting Pistsourg with
taror ear f"r sa:rnac Lake ani Aironack Mountain
sr.g'i p Special MiI Im.:ei arrives Rochester
no 90 p Fast G95 Ea' tSi E 26ns Bafs
dianapclS Louis. De,Eoi; and Chieas9 Win .sepns
car seelng.cars to m sE na ca cay tAeep'
10 midnch. Tor Saratoga, Whitehall and Rutland Ne
connection wlih uaa ,eayias Saur1ay slsep1eGHs
TicEet. and space awnC room and sleePingt,- on
sale AZ Grand Central ssOn 4l3 'oa and s42 Broadway
,3stn - station No,vYork 1888 Washington and 80 Ful.
w"stcc, Express Gals tor and checks baggage from
hoT o,her- daily exccp, su,d1r tstop at lssth.
St STA N 70 take Passengers :oF North and West
FAST p1rTsF1E1p AND NORTH ADAMS SPECIAL.
with elegant Wayne. prlwins Room cars leaves G,ana
Contra! s;aon. via Harlem D!yio- daS Except Dummy
GEORGE II. DANIELS Genera Passenger Agent
J. II. IOGSLi, Genera Supe inIe.scAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

Absorbing The NATIONAL H44L LhAD 1"'-
Iu,,rnstion has been received from trl>'" "r'hy
sourcc that the standard Oh Company las absorb"
the National White Lead Trust Henri H. KHccFs, ol' VI
the principal stakeholder, Of the standard oh "'H
paHy. accompanied by friends. PASSED ur'u-" l'''S
burg yesterday for - Louis and In conversation urr'
prart cay' admitted thai he ana his r!ehd' "''o
interested IN the lead trust. although hr ri'>ei ~
say 10 what eAicl Il /, said that with the cA' cp'Ih
Of the Atlautic' Of his city, aai one Western
COrfudeG, al! cOrvSicg> n CuH'Th o! u' w.,
There !, good reason a. s1lPiH-" mar tue PI''iiii
Journey t. ~. Luis j. In hat connections ana VIII
RESULT q The Absorption Of ia" remaining "hrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

tho 22d Regiment during is stay In the CITY, The
Pennsylvania command has always made II pleasant
for me Of the GOD during tho visits OF the latter
command TO Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.

saturday, May 4-p. IN.
b. the operations Of the New.York Sub Urea =
ury in the week ended las night whicn included
the payment Of S327,2i0 tor purchased bonds,
the associated banks lost si,sll,9 la The state
mcnt for the week reports loss OF 81, "a, zoo,
but the shipments OF specie by to.davS steamers
paid for III money instead Of by check,
The exact amount Of these exports g.. SOL
342, and it counted IN tie calculation o; averages
for over 100000, because the hoEk week was
limited to four days In spite Of this explanation,
however the statement must be Considered eXtraoc.
binary OH account OF the evident Incont7st!.a-
cies. The dccr@Is" IN deposit, wa over S2,ooU,-
600 les, than IL. Other changes called Tor. III.
resul, Wa, loss Of ;a,vOI,o75 to the surplus
r"y'ry"s, which are now SJ,12?,57j. against
sio,l 1926 IN the corresponding week has, year.
Si.i@2. 500 IN the preceding year. aud sllll3,52j
in 1885.
The following the comparative statements OF April
p and May
Loan. .t5S EEit s. 81 way az 900 Inc p5ss 200
c c4 site l" S 100 T. s Dee :l5
tli .la;'ou i2-Iro ills'o" DE. l'" .
The follow nc rsst.on the toai
and the d.p,,r, st the respective dates
spe. So 90 o"O So ri 7w' D' IS 7O33oO
Lcsa..trnl,r,.... Jo,,'5ivo 3o,2, coo Dec 2id.'oo
TOTAL r.-,r,e. .l25537 40 an oli-oo Dec s5Si0 700
' at dsp'a,its, rIor-o45o 1ro12'l.5 Dc 4'a-5
sur,iu, .... sl842~p5O =:,.j2I.,75 Dee, - go4 375
The Clearing House statement IN a. follows ..
Exchanges. Sl4G i.i.5-l: balances S7.Gib. !G3
For the week: Exchanges A15.l5G,U25. bLl
aucrS. S9GlJ4,3-I
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
The stock marker was fairly active IN tn"
two hours OF business to-day. In thr early deal
ings and toward the clos, prices yielded under
"A moderate pressure II realizing sales, bat III"
movcIncn, was nothluS NOR" than lin" natural
result after sharp advance. In" nnal weak
ness was caused by the publication OF the bank
statement. whlcA WIS more UnaN orablr than
had been expected. The declines were small frac-
tioI.S except in few sp.'taltl"~, aud Northern
Pacific preferred COnSplCIuu>ly recorded "a small
gain The feature Of III" market WAS IN" new
prominence II .ltchIson. which again took the
lead. TIL" stock advanced until near the close
when il lost In" previous improvement. but u
suffered no loss although II ended At is lowest
price for the dav. Darlington ana Quincy WAS
second in amount OF business, hUt - l'S> Il
81 per cent WAS. perhaps .ahov" IN" average
Reading acaln closed uuchan-wi after narrow
fluctuations and Union Pa"fc nearly steady
under similar conditions. The clos NJ was som -
what ir"' GUar
TIE DAY ~ THE BOND NARkEI.
Government bonus were neglected. but the mar
kPt WAS steady without change - price,. The
closing quOtltIon> vert as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

SALES At THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
rROLEUM EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
WHITE STAR LINE.


W IOi. QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
L,YAI AND UNITED STALLS MAIL. STEAMERS.
NADRlATIC. Capt 1HIc!On Wed. MY ) IL n
BHITANNIC Cap ParSli .....,.. We'd. Nay IS, D
4. II,TI' Cap, r. J. Smith W"t.. May -. q
DLiMANIr ,,ntg uty,;1g - VA Ma g, D IN
>,,'a so sSU tIl 800 ~ineIaSr. Ia ana from
The 1uI County $40. 4 ua!'"l uUmp'r ~ 49,"
on! cabin passengers carried those outward
80 al. siD, p."lI.l $40 excursion e. and s7j. Com
"A. =, uC..r. 81. Al Br)aiWav N"w.GU-h
J. BRUCE lSMA Agent.
DIED STAR LINE
Ii FOR ANTWERP ASD PARIS.
Sailing IRON. New York AMI Antwerp weekly.
81 'irt MD " LA. MAJ , II 81 a. m
" - EI;SLNND go. WI. la. Mly Is y.
ab.n rate Frs. Cabin $50 and upwArt. ENcurs o.
lsl'o a't upward Sr,o"4 cabin. +io EAcUf.!,l 60
,,.i u y'-v low rt''-
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Genl IR,s.. Bow inS Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Virginia Midland
THE GENERAL LIST.
UocrA

Actual sAoa Closing NO
op'E. H'st LO-'t FINAL Bid AsEd s'.L
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Correspondence.

As have been flying over TIE country
quite rapidly of late, 1 will give you few
points on what saw. Thursday, April 1lth,
/ was in Grand Junction. headed for still
farther west, but letter was received from
the President of our Conference requesting
me to start at once for Chicago, and the next
train found me headed for the east. took
the D. & r. e., and as this made ten times
have passed over the Continental divide
since coming 10 Colorado, about four years
ago, did not see much that particularly in.
terested me. OF course passing through tho
Black Canon there were the usual number to
take the observation car, myself among the
rest. and as 1 pointed out the points of in
terest to the tenderieet passengers it was in.
terestipg to hear their EXPLANATIONS of awe as
they looked upon this wonderful freak of
nature.
] spent the Sabbath in Denver, and was
pleased to note the growth of our work there.
Our large rented church is getting to small
to hold the congregation that worship there,
and steps were taken while was there. to Sc
cure lot on which 10 build church and
mission building.
l left Denver at $50 Sunday evening, Feb.
18th. Through the courtesy of the agent
secured Clergymens rates over the Burling.
ton Ingte, got chair car with all modern
improvements. The cars on this popular
road are enclosed between SO as to keep out
dust, and each car is provided with toilet
room ut each end. The chairs can be let
back so person can almost lie down. I'm
der these favorable circumstances soon
went to sleep, and knew little of what passed
until the inevitable brakeman called out
"Qxford, twenty minutes for breakfast"
From here on for long distance we passed
through fine prairie country, with good
buildings, wind mills, etc. Nearly every
rgnch has its grove of trees for wind break,
but, Oh dear, not mountain in sight
About 1000 o'clock we reached Lincoln,
the capital of Nebraska. Our next point of
interest was Omaha. We got good view of
south Omaha and the immense stock yards
and packing establishments. From Omaha
pUr road runs down the river to Plattsmouth,
where we cross the Old Missouri, and find
ourselves in Iowa. Before crossing, however
an Intelligent looking passed through the
cars taking orders for all kinds of liquors, in
order, suppose, to supply the demand long
enough to pass through the prohibition state
Of Iowa.
should judge by the immense corn fields
corn stalks and large corn cribs that corn
is king in Iowa. Tuesday morning about
300 o'clock found myself in the great city
of Chicago and took cable car to the s. D.
AnyputiSfq missinn xvhpra 7 fnupI nd
friends who were glad to see me. had read
in opr papers of the rapid growth of our work
in Chicago, but was not prepared to see such
a mammoth building, three or four stories
high, with elevator. &c. 1t made me think
sure enough our is growing.
Cos.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Make no Mistake.

By dispelling the symptoms so often mis-
taken for Consumption. SANTA ABLE has
brought gladness to many a houshold. By its
prompt use for breaking up the cold that too
often develops into that satal disease, thous-
You make no mistake by keeping bottle of
this pleasant remedy in your house. CALI
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective
in eradicating all traces OF Nasal Catarrh.
Both of these wonderful California remedies
are sold and warranted by Latham 4 Williams
$l.00 package, for $3.50
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23

The Liitleton Gazette makes the following
comparison:
"You can stick in Iowa mud, rent n small
farm, pay high taxes and ride out over your
farm in boat and sell duck feathers for 20
cents pound" ..
f'fou can live to be Methusalah in Colo.
RADIO, free from disease, free from all that
hsrfsses the eastern man, dig out the inside
Qfa potato ani move your family into it and
gaze out onto vegetables that look like saw
logs, and if you mind your own business,
make more money than in any other place in
the United States"
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
THE
THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN news.
ESTABLISHED 1859.

The DArLY News, fifty-six columns. has capac-
ity for reading matter equal to the large Eastern
papers, 1t aims to furnish all the news ofthe day,
complete in detail, yet concise in form. 1t is de-
voted to Western, and especially to Colorado.
interests,
Our SPECIAL TELEGRAPH Service is
superior to that Of any other journal west Of St.
Louis. The News employs more agents and pays
more money special dispatches than all other
Western newspapers combined.
The NEWS is issued every day in the year.
The WEEKLY NEWS furnishes compendium Of
every notable event, at home and abroad, with
liberal supply of choice original and selected arti
cles specially adapted to family entertainment
and instruction. 1t is the best weekly family
newspaper published in the Vest.
feature of both the DAILY and WEEKLY edi-
tious of the NEWS, Of the first importance ~ the
public is our perfect system of market reports.
The absolute reliability OfoHr commercial depart
ment has long been recognized by the business
men of the State. and every Issue will continue to
furnish true reflex of the lntest Kansas City,
Chicago and st. Louis, as well local. quotations.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY.
One year, mail ......................... $40 90
Six nonths. by mail il...................... 500
Sunday edition, by mail, per year....... :. 2 so
WEEKLY.
One year, by mail. ............ ....s2 10
Six months, by mail ....... ................ / 90
Sample copies of either edition OIL application.
All communications must be addressed't to
NEWS PRINTING CO.,
DENVER, COLO.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosE. Col,

NIIfVI 1ZtII, 1SsV 7
Notice is hereby given that the following uap,sd
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
cerer at Montrese. Montrose County, Colo. on
Ute Series, for the ne. 5, twp. 50, II. r. II,
n. NJ. L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF,
said iand. viz: NJ Marl,ley. NJ. I. Bonar. John
Hart. John Bever, all Of Delta County. Colo.
Any person who desires to protest against the
Snbstamt,.1 rcas"n mSer' Tho i,v and fhe ~ ,e,,;
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an OPP
portunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross-eYamine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of that sub
mtied by claimant.
W. II. STEELE, Register.
The Delta independent., 1889-04-23
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At MosTknsE, Colo, |
Atrit "a tlyf.

1FTTII 10. IbSJ J
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has iileti notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and RE
celvcr, at MOntrosc. Cello. on May 3Oili, 1885,
VIZ: Harrison Wood. upon his +. d. s. No. fOf,
Ute series for the Wh, SEA, and sIS nci4. sec.
~, twp ~ y. r 92, W. Glib T.. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of,
said lana. VIZ: J. y. YarDell Of MOntr0se,
Colo, Orln Morrison, Jay smith, Henry Roberts
OF Hotcikiss, Delta County, Colo.
Any person who deslr,s u protest against the
allowance of sucIi proof or who knows 0f any
substantial reason, under Me la% and the repl>
lations Of tie Interior L,paftment, wliv such
pr'oi should not lie allo-s d. viii De giycn an
opporttinity 1T the abO' mentioned tinIe aud
place tn cro,s-exmininC the witnesses " "a ID
claimant, and Ia ofer evidence IN febuttal 0f
that Submitted by claimant.
W. II. SrEELE, Register