davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
scnuqLalN EggGcr rEn,Y. y ~
CONNECTIONS

Train No. 81 connects daily ~ KeysVilh
for Chase CITY. tllrksviIie, ana Otloiu
Durham. Henderson and Raleigh con
meets az Greensboro Cor Durham
Raleigh. salem, add Winston, gnd all points ~
North Carolina "a vision. Rt sail bury FOX Ash
vile. Hot Springs and an points IN Wcstcr.
North Carolina. ana a. Charlotte Tor L.. u 3
A. K. L..
Train 40. 81 connects daily NJ Greene
borO' for Salem, Winston. kaleign. colds
borO'. and korghead CITY; az Salisbury foi
Afhegllle, Hot sprlnps, ard all points y
Western North Carolina. at Charlotte VIII
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta railroad 70
Columbia. Augusta. Aikcn, Charleston, SNrn
lah. ThOnlasyilie. Gu. Jacksonville and othe
Florida points also with Carolina Centre
railroad for Wilmington.
Trains from the south arrive az Mchnon'
1.i5a "a amt 3..NI ID .uI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
MA rac,, Write sheridan. Toos

Overheard In a Cambridge car: Don't
you love Shakespeare "Oh. yosl just
dote on him | saw School for Scandal the
other night You know that's enc OF Shake
spaare's best playslr- Boston Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
EoEsk REyERE.sNE
Daily except Sunday

Daily except Sunday.
The Fav0r.ie Route 90 Bfhimol
The steamers Of this line arc models o.
beauty. elegance, ana comfort.
fiesye Richmond
1870 and "a. % p.m
Arrive Baltimore leave baltimore
saUa.m pm.
Arrive Richmond 90 and 'l0'i0 A.m.
Fars monm0nd ~ halUmOft. fitst Clase
g.; second Cldss, flo.
The York River Line ftoroa superior I'd
yautaAes CO business men ll enabling Ia, H. Z,
leave Richmond near tl1 close OF me nay
tran sacfions. ard afrrc 40 Baltimore earl
next morning, AFTER having enjoyed delight
fui nights rest. tleh ififu tne dust and 30 30 o.
railway travol.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION.
Lave Richmond l45d 81. depot. ts Dam
Arrive kchmOpd, 90 - p pm
'Daily. italy except Sunday.
Depot ard fiVfet-eleN t9ll ui Nirfiuit
street: Up town Office corner rorfh ana MAI
strrets.
PEYr9y RANDOLPH. JAS. L. TAYLOR
Gene A Manager. Gen. pHee'r Agrn'
SOL. HAAS. JOS. =. POTTS,
Traffic Manage. Div. Pass AgenI
noi5 NltlMon- y l.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
WEST POINT ACCUMULATION.
MD DOMlklON STEAMSHIP COZ
FhEf.
FOR NRw YORK.


sicamers leave Richmond EVERY Ioba
ma and FRIDAY 6f p.nl.
Sf~amer, leave New iOrA FOR kichmon,
al'EhY WEDNESDAY and sAIU hDAi
,tau.m.: arriving Boo RcnmCad MON DA an
FRl GAY mornings
pa sc.@ger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Cabin IAN 70 New York via james river
rouge Qn.ludlng meals aud hertl)..t..s
Rouns-trip tickets limited o. thirty days
after date al issue. ,..tt,..s.sts.tttts''s - ~
S,eexapq Whh subsistence. .st....tts.ftt. . d
sfeefrt.s. wi1tout subsistence. .t.tt...s "
Cabiu tare via Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
road ffttt ~ y
Cabin fare via Richmond and Petersburg 49,,
Tickets can be- Obtained az A. ". GWDerf
a. Nam srr0st. Chesapeake ana ONO sno
Richmond aud Petersburg dopots, and az CON
nanv's onices. l3Oi Main street, and wharf.
Freights forwarded ana through bills OF lao
ipg issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until nOuT OF saiiinf
Passengers leaving Richmond 90 Mtlh
DAYsTfJFS DAYS.W EDN ESDAfs.lHI rs
DAYS. and sAwUhDAiS bs The Chesapeass
and Ohio railway ("ia ArWpftt NeWslat $40 4 D.
and by Richmond snd Petersburg rsilrUal
salne day1 n $3.50 am, Will make connection
AT NORFOLK With steamer .jeawng those
GEORGE W. ALLEN y co., Asents,
No. 1901 Man street, and
2jy la-tf COMPANY Wharf. hock"iis'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
HE ONLY ALL~RAILLlNF TO NotFCl X
Ipkya 4g..wn
Eia@ sxss 80

DfCHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
ia AND POTONAC RAIIRO D.--3steduie
commencing FEBRUARY 2th. l.se- caseIa-
stand0rd times
o. AN. leaves Byrd street station daily: sfOps
only ut Ashland Junction, Milford.
and Fredericksburg sleeper %
Washington ami New lCrk.
.O1 an. leaves Byrd-sffcrt STAT .. daily fr-
cept sunday Sleeper 70 Washington
Q: y u. leaves Byrd-sifOet st-t.Oa aaNg
sleeper 20 New York.
- am. arrives at byrd-sfrCet station daiY
Sleeper from New YORK..
23i pm. arrives AZ Byrd street eli.ol<, - 2,
gtops 40 fredorcSstury Nif~1. alt
Junction. sleeper from asliust1n
AMI New YORK.
1.i5 pm. arrives AZ Byrd-sircof station fai Y,
EXCEPT sunday. sleeper from Wash
iGetOn.
The New Yorg aud Florida special. consist
ing OF NCstibuie pullman cars. leaves Ii =
street station al s'lO an on Tuesdays. Inul8-
days, ana saturdays. and arrives ,ll pul. Ol
Monday. Wednesdays. and ffltrTs. fnis
train makes no local stops, nnc cAffa fare .a
charged frs. nOrtn-Ouuud train le.ltfs
Thursday. 10Th instant.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY eECEPT SUNDAYS.
400 PA. accommodation. leaves ryri-sfrcst
station arrives at Ashland sf rrr.
61s PM. leaves Eibe arrives g. ashland ~
c.i2 pm.
$40 am. accommodation, arryts az eyrf-
street staten Leaves A an 81 q
nn.
$50 pm. arrives AZ Elbs leaves 1shIari =
G. 4.T1TLoR. General Ticket As,.a
Z. z. D. MYyas. Genera superinter Gent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
ASHLAND TRAINS
lAILY RECEPI snNpAfa.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL-

" ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS 70 LTNrNIl RG.
~" ~ u Leave +, VI RIcHM0SD. ''' ~ 49,
2.50 A. NJ. Daily. rlq Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Leaves Petersburg ID IS
A. ". daily arrive Nonok Ia
+. Nj
a5OA. N. Daily. tla Richmond and Petersburg
railroad, Arrive 40 Peteraurg 10
A. NJ. No. leaves rerrr-burs ln'i
A. NJ for farmNle Lynch IuIs,
h0anoke, Bristol, knoxFiilc. nrl ~
pointa South ami " Csf lHhULNt
COACH 10 RADFOhD.
500 P. VI. Daily, uiG Richmond aud Pefer burg
railroad. Arrives al rcfnrnua AZ
90 =. N laycs PeterbuIk goo =.
n. THROUGH CAR TO Nuk-
go P NJ. Daly. ETA Richmond aad Petersburg
railroad arriving al Petersburg AZ
$50 4. NJ. connecting with Train so.
/. leaving Petersburg AZ 4l a. n.
tor Fsrm1llle, LyncLtucg, Roanoke,
pOcahontHs. Bristol, hnDAyln Chat
tanooga, and ali points SCUM and
West.
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR AcCONNODA-
TONS.
No l--9loeping-car Petersburg % Rr'siyi
without change leaving Petersburg dny AZ
$40 Z II. Puiiman sleeper LynchOlfE GO
Memphis. without change.
No. 3 Pullman sleeper Lynchburg o. Now
Orleans, aud Roanoke 10 Chattanooga, Without
change.
Tickets. baggage-checks. and al Information
can he Ob,aned AZ hi1 hmOnl aDl Petersburg
railroad depot. A. ". 0arbcrs 100 Main
street, and at the Company's o1ce. ~ hast
hun street. ..
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES q. EDDY, Woe President.
General Office. Roanoke Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
DlEDMONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND & DANvILLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO
IHh rDi lH.
PULLMAN SLFEfFR~ ON ALL MIGHT
TRAINS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31
DICHMOND AND ALLEGhAHf
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JANUARY -lrH. less.
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID rttfr' ik-
Iwfff Ent nokD And LYNcHRrnG.

[.NOTf. Nos. | and run daily D"tWeen
Richmond aud Clifton Forge, AMI daly esc@Rr
sunday between Balcony rams and Lsxins'
tom .. ......,,,.
f55 pm.-HAiL daily
Sl5 ACCOMMODATES c'ly tefocps
Sunday.
CONNECTION
Al Clifton Forge with ChesAi ako and Dhll
railway for the South, West, nnt North Jesse.
AZ LynohuuTg with Norfolk and Mtlitff
railroad Tor al points south, ellt1f sl, Soa
Southwest, and Virgins Alfsl0 fN se1 fOf
sll points North and South.
Al Richmond with Associated railways fot
all points in the South. and Richmond. lf-ee-
icksSurg ana Potomac railroad for fhr Ntrth.
AZ Lexington with Baltimore ana ONO fsi--
road, making close cOnnelliolr "a h4fprrt
Ferry TO aud IRON Pitish1rg SO tbc " 90
also 10 points Moth and East.
SIEkplNG-CAhs LfAChyl 10 - NV
PHtS. NEW ORLEANS. and ~ Ii 70 -
Trans marked daily except sunday. 'Dalf
Tickets sold 10 al IOinN. tlfoti 10
1t Main ;reet, 10, aalD sfr..lss
Richmond sn Allegheny depot hishtA ~
JOHN K. MACHU RIO.
7de5 GEM PASSENGER Agen
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

In this Lenten season society's devo-
tees. resting from the gay whirl Of the
past. talk much Of the season that II 10
come. The great question is the social
leadership OF the future. which generally
Is accorded to Mrs. Morton. The depar.
ture Of NrA Whitney. the recognize,
leader under the Cleveland administra
ton. II sincerely regre.ted by ali. for she
was popular with both Democrats and
Republicans. Mn Whitne. = aot only
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-31

llfn on the b1CA anu ditOStthIf oNSi-
whelmcd him with the familiarity and
warmth OF their greeting. As soon as
the senator could recover himself, he
thus addressed his visitors: "Now, Sc
here. friends, in Washington we don
do business this way. You should hav
removed your hats in the hail and sen
in your cards or names by the servant
want every man of YOU TO go out int
the hall. remove your hats. tell the ser
want your names, Toe announced IN the
proper way and rome In like gentlemen.
The astonisied visitors did as they were
told. and after keeping them waiting
about five minutes the sen1tor ordered
them admitted They filed in. looking
daggers at their host, and prepared 10
give him a round cursing. as an arts
tocrat who had disgraced the good state
Of Texas But when they beheld on
the parlor fable the familiar demijohn.
with four glasses conveniently at hand
their anger sofiened; and when the sena-
tor gave them hearty greeting. passed
the glasses and laughed at the joke he
had played ON them. they became entire
iy reconciled and accorded their host
full forgiveness BY this neat stroke OF
diplomacy the senator gave his friends a
lesson In Washington etiquette and scna-
torial dignity which they will never for
get. and without any oifense to them.
The Press., 1889-02-28
J. B. Desroches sells Brussels soap.,

Contracts for the following local mail routes have been bidden off by the parties named for four years from July l, 1889, they being the lowest bidders. Ashford to Willimantic, Gilead to Turnerville, Cur leyville to. Mansfield Center, Holland to Rockville, Warrenville to Bolton Depot, Woodstock Valley to West Wilmington, w. A. Stoddard of Camden, N. J; Columbia to Hop River, T. A. Hunt of Columbia Eastford to North Windham, Eastfortl to South Woodstock, North Woodstock to Putnam, Square Pond to Stafford Springs, Stafford Springs to Southbridge, w. H. Smith of Windsor, Mo. Somers to Scitico, H. A. Pease of Thompsonville :; Stafford. vile to Stafford Springs, R. M. Chamber lin of Staffordville.
The Press., 1889-02-28
v V -
 COVENTRY.

SOUTH COVENTRY.
 A. s. PARKER. Local Editor and Business Manager
 of Coventry Local Register.
 Miss Saraette Bennett was in town Sunday.
 Miss Rhoda Spencer completed her ninety third year yesterday.
 Major Bessey and family recently wis. ited his father, Friend Bessey, who resides on South.st.
 Those owning stock are interested in the price of hay just at present, as the last years crop of meadow hay has been eaten so readily that there will probably be home market for that surplus which is usually sold elsewhere. < -:---- =..' " @s
 The reading of Prof. Hubbard last Friday evening drew large audience, thus proving that our people who have at tended his former readings enjoyed them.
 The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1889 ought to be owned and used as book of reference by every voter. A specimen copy was sent to the Local Register last week by R. Jay Walsh, state secretary. 4.-
 Martin Parker and Arnold Warren and wife are delegates from our grange to the legislative hearing which is to'be given to-day at Unity Hall, Hartford, in the in. terest of an appropriation for building dormitories at the Storrs Agricultural School. .,. ~.
 One tenement of the Ter Edgerton house, recently purchased by Samuel Le. doyt, is to be occupied by Nathan Fuller.
 If any one wishes to purchase roses the coming season let him send a postal card to Dingee & Conard, w est Grove, Chester Co.,, Pa, for catalogue. If, after examining the catalogue, that person does not know what to select, we will give the names of twelve ever- blooming roses, eight ever- boomers, or eight hybrid perpetuals, which can be purchased Sor one dollar, land which we know to be choice roses. Every year we send for roses by express, and if any persons would like to send their orders with ours they can do so by giving lists of roses or other plants wished, with money to pay for the same, some time be- fore the middle of April, and their orders will be filled without further cost to them, as we will pay all expressage. <" l.. :....t, NORTH COVENTRY.
 F. --Sohool.in distli jet No. closed the 18th inst, Miss Alice B. Brown, of Holland, teacher. Length of term, 10 weeks whole number of scholars, 13 1; average attend ance .43. Frank N. Turner was present every session, Edith o. Turner and Oscar l.. Brown were absent one day each, and Ivan F. Wilcox days.
 School in district No. 10 closed the 2lst inst, Miss Emma J. Hall teacher. Length of term, 12 weeks; whole number of scholars, 19; average attendance, IA 34. Georgie Long was present every day.
 Joshua Bailey cut his foot badly few days ago. James Hughes met with sim liar accident last week ~ =.
 Walter Palmer has rented Robin Free man 5 farm. 4:
 The Cleaners give an entertainment next week Wednesday evening. ~.
The Press., 1889-02-28
ELLINGTON.

Square Pond Corfespondence.) r.. O. :. .
 In the olden time there lived in the house fartherest north on the east side of Square Pond, Rev. Amasa Dimn1ick Gas the sir name was then spelled), who was, among a large familyof eloquent exhort. CTS, pre-eminently the preacher. It is told of him that once when his otherwise minded wife hid his Sunday suit to pre- vent his filling preaching appointment, nevertheless he was on hafd, barefoot and in his shirt sleeves, and preached with such power that the peculiarly of his ap. pearance was forgotten. In his former home now reside Mr,s and, Mrs Tohn Fletcher, who cordially greeted last Wed nesday evening some fifteen of their friends. The quick passing hours were much enjoyed, an excellent supper receiy- ed close attention, and Aborn, Stacy and Newell entertained us we'll in the musical line
 -One of your Stafford men who owns a strip of land east side of the pond, ten rods wide, bought of John Fletcher, is prepar- ing to build road through it. >, ::' ;. ,.
 Mir. James c. Pease, at whose funeral in Somers your correspondent officiated last Saturday, was man of more than or dinary ability. A strong man, greatly es- teemed among his fellow townsmen. His loss will long be realized. -. ....
 While riding sixteen miles last Satur. day we were not disposed to term this g mild winter.
The Press., 1889-02-28
ROCK VILE.

CITY OF ROCKVILLE. -. .:.t'.c:: The legislative committee on cities and boroughs. gave hearing yesterday to those desiring to create the city of Rock vile. By the way, that was good sug. gestion some paper made to call the new city Vernon. It is prettier name than, Rockville,
The Press., 1889-02-28
w. G. Ellis sells Brussels soap.

Edward Bliss, of BrimAeld, Mass, discovered his house to be on fire, last Sun day morning, from a defective chimney. His pump to the we'll was frozen but he saved the house from destruction by using cider-of which he had good supply-in a hand force pump. --,,y..-,.-
The Press., 1889-02-28
UNION.
(ooRREsPoNDENcE ]

-G. A. R, meeting Tuesday evening, March ath. Business of importance to at- tend to.
 -Diphtheria has run its race, it is hoped, as no new cases have been report ed, and the disease has been confined to the two families so heavily afflicted.
The Press., 1889-02-28
A. w. Whiton sells Brussels soap.

It will pay you to investigate the merits oi Brussels soap. >.s.@
The Press., 1889-02-28

! A. W. Whiton sells Brussels soap.
 James D. Gill has decided to keep his exhibition of paintings at Springfield open until the close of this week, which will be welcome news to many who have not yet able to visit the galleries.
 Some generous person is said. to. have re- gently givan $50, ,0OO toward new gymna- sium for Yale college, and this added to $25, GOO will be sufficient for very hand- some and we'll equipped structure.
 F. J. Chandler sells Brussels soap.
 A. N. Nichols sells Brussels soap.s. Rent receipts, made up in books of 50 or 100, with stubs for memoranda, for sale at The Press oface. @f %ss. ..ss,. ,ss --Tckets to all points west for sale at the office of the N. l.. N. B. R., Stafford Springs. J. v. Squier, agent. ,., Nerth-8.b0, 9.54 a. m., ABS p. m.
 Going sonth--s.1A a. m., s.B9, 7.s2 p. m.
The Press., 1889-02-28
ASHFORD.

One person whoawill be in Washing. on whsn President Harrison is inaugural ed IS Mrs. Whitaker, aged 93, mother of 19 children, one of whom is Gen. Whitta- ker, who won his title in the war of the rebellion, and who was at one time post master at Hartford.
 -Ebenezer w. James, aged 90 years. and a lifelong resident of the town, died on Friday morning last. A correspondent says: A noble man has passed away. As successful Ashford farmer, industrious and painstaking in whatever fell to his lot to do.. As member of the Baptist church at Warrenville and one@of it's first founders in 1848, and one of it's strong and most prominent supporters each and every year since, as a citizen of the town, taking u part In it's affairs, his strength and ,inhu- ence were always marked and prominent, and he occupied prominent place in the list of strong men of Ashford of a genera tion ago that have nearly all passed away. On the early agitation of the anti-slavery question MT. James was one of the men who had the courage of his convictions, and on the moral questions of the day, temperance and other issues in way of re- form, 1t was not necessary to ask how MT. James stood. The people knew he would be on the right side. His wife died in June, 1887, at s6; their only child, Albert N. James, ill 1860. Among his bequests is one thousand dollars to the Baptist church at Warrenville. Mir. James voted for Wm. Henry Harrison in 194O and the grandson in 1888, and never missed state election in 50 years.
 Merritt s. Dunham is in Worcester, attending Hinman's Business College.
The Press., 1889-02-28

DUITERFIELD' Wood Yard U is unusually well stocked with wood, which wia be delivered either aaweAs SRaHs CT an fooF rectly from the Wo0A.L0s. Impure Onr prices before buying elsewhere.
 Stafford Eprfngs Conn.
The Press., 1889-02-28

JACOB L. GREENE, Prestdent: JOHN M TAYLOR, viee-Prcsident. WILLIAM G. ABBOT, Secretary. D. D. WELLS, Actuasy. ALFRED T. RICHARDS. General Agent for Con- necticut, Room 10, Companys Building Hartford, ConH.
The Press., 1889-02-28
SOM MERS. (Corresnondence \

(Correspondence.) ''f~ -,- James Pease died on Thursday of pneumonia, aged 68.. His funeral was at- tended on Saturday at his late home.
 MT. Watson Prentice, of Waterbury is visiting at his uncle's, MT. Prentice.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Miss Kate Woods Tuesday afternoon and evening. An unusually large number were present It was voted to have an en- tertainment in three weeks. Next week the ladies will meet at the parsonage to sew for poor woman, who is sick and worthy of help. All interested are invited to help. q
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Allen received a present of 9s pound boy on the 22d, Washington's birth day, which was also the birth day of Mrs. Allen. ..a F
The Press., 1889-02-28


 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS --. ... Loans upon Real Estate, first lien, sal ,aso &4s.sO Loans upon Stocks and Bonds, '.' 3S, 1ss.0o Premium Notes on Policies in force, l,sSS, 0f.1S Cost of RealEstste owned by the Comply Se4S S69.ee Cost of United States and other Bonds ssao, ,a7s.H Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks, 409.aA1.O e Cash in Banks, =. a.Ses, ,11asA Balance due from Agents, secured, lS,9oe.ss
 sss,e5s,s ,sss s7 ADD
 Interest due and accrued, s1 ,00e, ,2o4.so Rents accrued, 1t.s5am Market value of stocks and
 bonds over cost, 4sa, ,S6es8 Net deferred premiums, 106,4 GRoss ASSETS, December sl, 1888. 7.4so, s.2s LIABILITIES: Amount required to re-in-
 sure all outstanding Pel. icies, net, assuming per cent interest, GN,Sss, ,aSS.eo Additional reserve byCom- pany's Standard, per cent. on Policies issued since April 1, 1882, s50,ss0.so All other liabilities, sOs,ois.Sl ~ ~, SURPLUS by Company's Standard, 8a.sIA, A,7es. 50 SURPLUS by Conn. Standard, per cent, o,5es e70ss 1 Ratio of expenses of management to re- ceipts in 1888, .:.. S.eeper cent. Policies in force Dec. 3l, 1888, 6s,ss0, in- l euflnS. ~4SAsOe',sAo'vV l
The Press., 1889-02-28

YNO RENT-House on West Main-st
 1 Inquire of Andrew Whiton or N. P. J. Walker.
The Press., 1889-02-28

G. W. Adams sells Brussels soap.
The Press., 1889-02-28

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. s,, 1sss, sss,ssssss.n !
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
7. N. AltiSell Piano CA.

once nd erooms. Odd Fellows Hall, Corner
Market. 7th Streets; Factories, Folsom.
shotweE' 18th Streets; San Fraucisco. cal
ifornia. Agents wanted.)
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
HALEY. IDAHO, SATURDAY. APRIL l. 1852
EXECUTION SALE.

By virtue of certain writ OF execution issued
out OF and under the seal of the Probate Count
OF At0rss county, Idaho. the cause of the Idaho
forwarding Company, plaintiff, VS.. John Hunter
and Harry White, defendants, dated the 9th day
OF March. 1889, have duly levied on and will sell
at public auction to the highest and best bidder
for lawful money of the United States, at the
front door of the courthouse In the town of
Haley Aiturss county, Idaho, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of Friday, the Goth day of March, 1899
the followinR-described premises situate in AL.
turas county. idaho, to-wit: All the right, title
and interest said defendants either of them had
at 45 minutes past O'Clock ON the afternoon of
the 10Th day OF July. 1885, the date said premises
were attached in said cause,) in and to the water
right. dam, water canal millsite. mill, machin.
cry, situate on the road between HALEY and Bull
lion and on the west side of Wood river near the
bridge over said river; said premises known as
"Hunter and Whites sawmill." A part of said
pre"ises described as follows: Beginning at T.
corner of 8 W L offs W Il of Section Q, Town 2 n
Range Is east Aluras county, thence east 100 feet
thence N' 35> west. 2S7 feet; thence s l4o east
924 feet to intersection with Z line of said 40
acres; thence N to place of MISUNDERSTANDING
32l-l0Oths acres. Also. lot 10. block 46, HALEY
said dam being across Wood river about 1876 feet
" of said bridge.
Dated March 7th, 1889.
w. C. TATRO,
Constable HALEY Precinct, Alturas County
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-01
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To FRANK MCGUIRE, or his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
the sum of four hundred (sI00l dollars in labor
ana improvements upon the
TIGER
Lode Mining Claim, situated on the East Fork OF
Wood River, in Mineral Hill Mining District
Altnrss county. Idaho Territory, in order to hold
M sana premises under the provisions of Section
1924, Revised Statutes of the United States being
the amount required to hold the same for the -four
years ending december 81, 1887. That \ our pro.
portion OF the same is two hundred fs2OO) col.
lars being one-half. or fifty (S5O) dollars per an.
mum for the years ending December 81 1884, De.
&C eemoer 81 1888, December 81, 1886, and December
II, 1887, respectively. And If within ninety fo0,
days from the service of this notice, or within 90
days after this notice by publication you fail or
refuse to contribute your proportion Of such ex.
penditure as a co-owner. your interest in said
claim vii! become the property Of the under.
signed under the provisions of said Section 1924.
JAMES W. BUTCH.
HALEY, I. T., March 4, 1882
First publication: Msrch 4, 1889.