davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

We invite special attention to this department which
just been replenshed by the addition latest
elites We mention few special bargains worthy your
attention:
S e inch surshs Can sikh, 5cc. and 75c. -
2!-inch DO extra bargain s5c. Worth zoe
Iae francais ST. rtsss p5Ss s sSS $50
HT9s s5a s % Gse &, 30 S sll2" sL21 sl.5o
CHE Silly number is "A Inch. good value for
24-inch China Silks. Black White zoe
~, -ipeh do, Black, White. S1-These are the
2s,inch India Silks tBlack only. 1925. worth
:27lnch Sewing silk Hermann. extra quality. 81 25,
Striped and Brocaded Grenadines In great variety.
az 5lnch Canton Crepe un Black and Cream only).
goods are sht weight suitable sSr
BLACK WOOL DRESS GOODS
49-inch Nuns Yelling. all wool. soc.
s tasa the S Ss weave: NJ ARD s1s s
4S-inch Sarlnalite Yelling, side band, 81.
o.42ineh Ai6atros. in Black White and Cream, 5oc..
nsh cqs s 81 s aaa Ugh. weight
4n nch Mohs dG Br, srs ns max. soc
I a1Sl aS Dest quality B.s. and Cream
WOOL and silk and wool, SOC. to 81.
WHITE GOODS
We have just received complete line of these goods
India Linens. 1214c.. 15c, zoe. 25c.. Soc. 33c,
Persian lawns. zoe. Poe. zoe, Doc, 37,tc. 4oc.
| Checked Nainsooks l21c. and 25c. ~"
A large variety. OF Lace stripes and Plaid Muslns
| from l21xc. to 2oc.
E. @. DAVIS
ap16 11s Market Space. corner sth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Masonic TEMPLE Day Goops BARgss

Lovely GINGHAMs, dress styles, SC, to 2oc.
Beautiful sHALLIEs, confined Styles 7c to csc.
Exquisite sATlNES, latest designs, l2kc.
Use All wool Spring Suitings now 37hc.
Fine Sheer India Linens, &C. and up.
Check Nainsooks as low ~ &c.
LONSDALE CAMBRIA genuine, 9Nc.
lO-4 Hheeting as low IS Ice.
TURKEY RED Table Damask. Ice. and up.
Soc All-linen Table Damask now 371<c.
Warmers, Balls and X. o. Corsets, s5c.
Clarks Cotton. 23c half dozen spools
al5-3ts BR0DHEAD CO., 0O7 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

The majority report the minority report and
the report by Representative McKenna from
the ways and means committee on the tariff
give joint indication of the unanimity Of
opinion on that issue in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
L1aHr.WEraHr FAors

Treats LIGHTWEIGHT ovERcoAr - IN
AGENT Of health II is-sursly-particulariy in
this locality. We have very little extreme
weather-snd nine months out Of the twelve ct
least Light weisht-,us. ..nrs the BILL" You
carry An umbrella for protection-why not .
thin overcoat! It is Just - essential IN owner.
ship precisely-and itn more than pay it,
way" in comfort.
The very fact that we've sold more of them
this season is proof they're needed That OURS
are the popular ones is the reason you buy
them.
Our prices have something to do with II,
too. But they're Just the same ss they've
always been-the LOWEST. It's the QUAIL.
TIES we've been working on-BETTER.
ING. The els grade with us now
stands on par with the majority shown
elsewhere at $50. There's as much difference
as that Not in that grade alone. but all along
the line from our cheapest-which are not 90
priced-unbe tterable by any tailor
The mems We make ourselves-the boys and
children's We buy-but we knov ,ohai ,es'rs
buying. There isn't . coat comes into the house
that's not thoroughly inspected before it's given
splace in stock Those we make are watched
with an eagles eye until they're completed.
The patterns they're cut on are altered and
revised until every line is perfect-snd sdt isn't
chdnce-but . certainty
You don't like to see too many like yours
natural enough. That's why we've got hun
bred and fifty different styles-and they're not
the "hackneyed stock styles" either-but new
spicy-fresh.
We've them from "knee- high" for the children
to the extra lengths for men-in all sizes-snd
all shades. too, from the Fawn Colored Coach
ing Coat to the Plain Black Walking Garment.
Mems from $40 to s35-Thfrd floor
Boys aud Children,s-with and without
sAKs AND COMPANY.
WHAT'S GOOD IN COATS
AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET
apl7
7l9 BLACK DRESS GOODS. us
SILKS,
GRENADINES,
WOOL GOODS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

One secret that Senator Dolph's committee
will not divulge is what it is going to do about
it. Some Senator could be found to tell if he
only knew, but no one knoHs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Speaking Of the Wilkinson-Davis engage
ment, since he is q descendant of the great
s5ohtionist May and she Of the confederate
civil leader, is their union sign of what is in
store for the recently hostile sections2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Hides may come of, but they stand on the
free list now. Whether it were better to peel
them of or lose the partys cuticle later-that
was the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
SPECIAL SALE Or Hos,rRy

AND UNDERWEAR.
The Spring novelty in Fast Black Hose Is the 80
vsfe Seams and very high spced heels which a-sur,
strength where formerly Was weakness Palai,
Royal Prices are cleaned by the quotation Of
S5 CENTS FOR &C O." BLACK SILK LisLE HOSP.
Thousands know Of these celebrated ribbed French
Hose and as many know the prevailing price is 50
cents The many novelties in Fancy Colored Hose
would require page Of description 80 let us merely
point to one Of the Special Sale Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
WHrrrrrn NJ M.c ~ E.. GI e.

HIGH SPEED, SAFETY, HYDRAULIC PASSENGER
ELEVATORS
Operated upon the PRESSURE TANK system
Steam, BELT and Hy draulic Elevators for Passsneer
and Freight Service. Steel Boilers and Boiler
Plate Work OF all descriptions.
- q. W. LEWIS, Agent,
sp3-3 m Once. 526 18th IT. n W.. Washington b. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

The American hog does not enjoy any extra
privileges in Germany since Bismarck's re-
tirement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
A Few PorsrERs.

A Few POINTERS
THE DEALERS WHO DO so MUCH TALK.
ING ABOUT THE AMOUNT OF MONEY
THEY SAVE TO THE PURCHASERS OF
CLOTHING ARE THE VERY ONES WHO
ARE MAKING IT MORE EXPENSIVE.
FOR INSTANCE, YOU CANNOT GET A
WHOLE PAGE ADVERTISEMENT FOR
NOTHING. NEITHER CAN ANY MAN Az
FORD TO SELL YOU GOODS FOR LESS
THAN THEY COST AND SUCCEED. THOSE
WHO ADVERTISE GOODS AT ONE-HALF
OR oNE-THIRD OF THEIR vALUEAT THE
END OF THE SEASON MUST NECESSARILY
MAKE AN ENORMOUS PROFIT NOW IN
ORDER TO EVEN UP
WE NEVER INDULGE IN SUCH CUT
RATE SALES. BUT PREFER TO KEEP ON AS
WE HAVE BEEN DOING FOR YEARS.
KEEP THE PRICES DOWN TO THE LOWEST
POSSIBLE NOTCH IN ORDER TO QUOTE
LOWER PRICES ON OUR CLOTHING.
WE CAN SUIT YOU WITH ANYTHING
YOU NEED IN CLOTHING FOR MEN OR
BOYS AT PROPER PRICES. CALL AND IN
SPECT OUR STOCK.
ROBINSON. PARKER 4 CO.,
THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERs,
ap17-eo $40 SEVENTH ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

American sugar raisers will now proceed to
Jump the bounty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

The Kansas farmer viii try again to raise
enough corn in the summer to raise q mortgage
in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
OpEN ALL NreHr.

For the accommodation of our customers and the
public We will keep store open all night in charge
OF registered Pha rnacists.
+. s. WILLIAMS Il CO., DRUGGISTS,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Cor 9th and streets NV.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced in
proportion to other goods. We only the pure st
drugs and chemicals from the reliable manufac-
turers We cheerfully invite careful inspection of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

All OF Chicago's gambling houses have been
closed except the SPECTATORS offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Here b the celebrated French &C. c. BsIbrisgsl
Vests and Pants. Called Bxlbrisgan. but with the
sheen and feel Of SILK.
Here b the equally famous American Hosiery Com
pany's Improved underwesx for the spring and sum-
msr Of 30.
Here 10 Or. Warmers -Hsaith" Underwear with the
indorsemsnt OF the medical faculty.
Pa,ofs Royal prsce ustrstsd whsn n 10 wrttsns
e1.25 for d. Warmers Natural Wool and Canals
Hair Undervssr. No hurhbaE Every garment
stamped nth his trsds-mark-
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Cor. 12th q and p sva.
4 LsxER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

PPpPP En- RRK KKRkR wy ssss
+ ZEE EEEE 7 ssss =
You may think you know best when you want these
White abrics. Perhaps you debut Demonstration
is prevalent evil-snd on the principle that stitch
now. You know how the seasons are working lately
Spring Is but the veseue to + d It's Ws
you eommeneenlite ship in shsllEw T %tsr
little care-and a white dress you look neat and
comfortable can be. And its these very white
Sess he Of
and starch make new; And your good taste and our
sheer India Lawn in PLAIDs at l2j4c., lsc., 2Oc.,
25c. and 3Oc. ayard. In STRIPES at l21sc, 2Oc and
36-inch Satin Stripe, Open-work Apronette. at SOC
yard. -
27-inch-3 tucks and open-work inish-5Oc. a yard.
.icnary rich in T9 YARD
3O-inch-5 tucks, finished with open-work-s1
HEMsTIJcHED FLoUNcIISas
With a 6-inch hem-45c. yard.
With S-inch heIn-5Oc. yard
With e-inch hem and the hemstitched tucks-sl.1 0
st,Psd india P%ty-3ec n che gas E
swiss Musns in Big,and little Spot Patterns and
New Figuring at Zoe. 3l4c DOC, 31]c.. 4Oc and
Plain Piques-25c;. 374e., SOC. and zoe; yard;
India Lawns-12,6c. 15c, zoe. 25c.. 374c and Soc.
yard.
india Mulls-from % cents TO 81.
Princess Lawn i'll Cream and White-37xc.
Masalias-2oc., 37%c and 5Uc
Jones English Cambnc-soft hnish-2oc. Csc.
3 nc. aud SOC.
french Nsinsooks-37,fc. to sl-organdies-5Cc.
to 81.
White and Colored Tsrlatsnes-l 21sc. to 75c.
Swiss Muslin-l2xc TO soc.
Jones English Nainsook--371xc., DOC. and 75c.
Persian Lawns-2oc, to oOc.
That is the list. If you did not know then 1t would
moi meal nyt Il ke
ing--iou cannot tell anything about the patterns
though--You have to see them to realize the i'm
provement that has been made last season-Busy
minds have guided willing hands-and the effects
successful
II you will read talk in the Post Of to-day you
will ind hint or two on trimmings for these white
stuns-rhey are well worth noting.
few cents make big showing especially when
spent with It makes difference to you whether
prices marked high they can stsgyer under
they be sold The latter Is our method
Of doing 1t.
SEATON PERRY
PERRY BUILDING."
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Established 1S40 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

~ TERMINED!
THAT THIS YEARS SALES SHALL BE
AHEAD OF LAST YEARS.
To accomplish this have made sweeping
reductions in every department. and, with
large new stock for you to select from, am
sure to succeed.
Our stock of
LADIES' HAND-SEwED BOOTS
Now complete.
OXFORD in all the fashionable shades.
MEMS CALF. KANGAROO and PATENT
LEATHER CONGRESS, LACE and OK
FoRDs
MISSES, CHILDRENs and BOYS DE-
sIRABLE FOOTWEAR in great variety.
HEILBRUNs SHOE HOUSE.
402 9TH ct. NV.
See: The Old Lady in Window. a16-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
E 4! 4 { {. 4 / $: $:
f + + s. : ! y 4 !. T {.

LADIES will miss that window display Of n cen,
Ribbons II that the 200 PIECES that decorated
il are wanted IN the store IL means IL you want any
you must call tomorrow
THE PALAIs ROYAL
OCOntinued haioxr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Johnson. GARNER & Go.
LIST OF Low PRICES.
36-in Ladies' All Wool suitins. new spring colors.
Soc.
36-n. Twilled Debege, in plain colors and stripes
zoe
Mohair Brlliantne, In beautiful spring colers.
40 and soc.
Black and Colored Henrietta Cloth very wide SOC.
New White Goods. Lace and Plaid Organdies 10 and
l2hc.
Check Nainsook, SC.
Beautiful New Ginghams 10 and l2lxc.
Scotch Ginghams and Zephyrs, Is and 25c.
Chsmbray, nc; real value I21Sc.
Very Best 10-4 Sheeting, 25c
100 Rolls Fancy Jointess Mating, 25c.; regular
| price, 35c.
JOHNSON. GARNER CO..
| apl5-3m GAG PA ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
SHOPPING Nrws FoR TOxonnOw.
FRIDAY. April Is,

GENTLEMEN must not szpect TO b SWAY. offered
Dr. Warmers Natural Wool and cAmeis Hair Underwess
for sl 81 IS aud e. so are the regular price.
nor must they think that the Striped Ralbrsssn I'm
derwear st 2Sc instead OF SO cents win be here for
lone OF course Paais RIVAL prizes are always lower
than credit store quotations. but our cash bu.ine
sometimes enables snsatonal barsAns-the bargains
Of . few days Such are the sbove quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

Don't mistake the place-THE TEMPLE DRUG
STORE, under Masonic Temple, cor. 9th and f SITS.
ap17-eod r. S. WILLIAMS Il CO., Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17
Grsrs Su1rs SoouRrp

Coats Doc. Pants, Csc; Vests, Csc. Altering and
hsPairins done 10 best manner Goods called for and
oelivered Telephone call 1882.
K l. HAHN, 7o5 9th ct n ",
au~ lSxy jxd st. West Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-17

r. GOLDSCHNfID,
1t 1007-1009 ST. n. W.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10
MY cRANpMoTHeR's FAN.


n owned not the color that vanity dons
Or slender wits choose for display;
IT'S beautiful tint was . delicate bronze.
A brown softly blended with gray.
From her waist to her chin, spreading OUT WIN
out break.
twas built on generous plan;
The pride of the forest was slaughtered to make
Nv grandmotter's turkey-tail fan
For common occasions It never was meant;
In = chest between two silken cloths
Twas kept safely hidden with careful intent
In camphor to keep out the moths
Twas famed far and wide through the whole
countryside,
From Beersheba cen unto Dan;
And often at meeting with envy twas eyed
Ny grandmother's turkey-tail fat.
Camp meetings. indeed, were its chiefest Dc
light.
Like crook unto sheep gone astray
II beckoned backsliders to re-seek the right,
And exhorted the sinners to pray.
II always beat time when the choir went wrong
In psalmody leading the van.
Old Hundred. know, was its favorite song
Ny grandmother's turkey-tan fan.
A a. for the fans that are made nowadays,
Suited only to frivolous mirth!
A different thing was ths tan that praiss,
Yetit scorned not ;he good things Of earth.
Al bees and st Quiltings twas aye to be seen;
The best Of the gossip began
When in at the doorway had entered serene
Ny grandmother's turkey-tsil fan.
Tradition relstos Of It wonderful tales,
It's handle Of leather was bun.
Though shorn Of its glory, cen now It exhales
An odor of hymn books and snuR.
Its primeval grace, II you like, you can trace:
Twas limned for the future to scan,
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

1ONTANAlS ONhx nVkAs
''Montana must submit 20 me oom'.
nation Of tho Northern Pacific Railroad
or adopt the single tax" says Mr. hen-
nedy. writing from Boulder. IN oroer
to understand Nh. kennedy's DECLARE
ton Il b nccessary that the relations o.
tho Northern Pacific Railway Company
70 the now 6tate should Be known
When the charter was granted 70 tnat
company il contained clause PROVO
ing that whore its line ran through
States the corporation was e receive
from The Government each alternate
section TOR twenty miles on both sides
Of the roadway, but that whore the line
line ran through . Territory. the Gov
ernment grant should b doubled. The
result was hat which might have been
expected. The Northern Pacific built
no road through . 6tate- where. ~ any
possibility. Il could manage to butld
through Territory. Some Of these
Territories hsve since become States
Montana among them. but Tho neN
sovereignty with which they are en-
dowed does NOT enable them 10 recover
the enormous belt Of their soil given by
this extravagant grant to the Northern
Pacific road. The company still owns
the most Of the tremendous belt Of land
that was once estimated ct forty-twt
millions Of acres, and tho value d
which at the present time runs int
hundreds Of millions.
Nevertheless, each altornate strip t.
that great belt belongs u tho people.
which. according to the logic OF the
great railway corporation, 10 equivalent
to saying that it belongs 70 nobody.
This i . condition Of affairs that the
land grabber abhors as Il used to be
said nature abhors vacuum. But the
Northern Pacific people are leaving no
stone unturned to put an end to tbis
condition. even il they find that they
must themselves assume the burden ot
owning strip Of land eighty miles wide
and running almost entirely through
the new State Of Montana. All Of ths
existing influence in the Federal Go.
ernment Is on the side Of the land grsl
Der, and Montana, State though shs
now is. stands practically defenselesa
while = great corporation. backed BY
all Of the power Of the Federal Govern
ment Is preparing to rob her people o.
their heritage.
One thing. however. Montana can do.
with which the Federal Government hal
no power to interfere. and that Is t.
tax. and to tax. and to continue to tax.
the growing land value of that great
belt until the Northern Pecihc shall
either pour into her treasury all OF its
profits from the grab. or else release
the land to settlers who are willing
TO pay the people OF montana ior ls
use' in order that they may establish
upon It homes for themselves and fam
HES. Mr. Kennedy sees clearly the
solution. ana the only solution OF Mon
tana's dimculty. ana happily ne 70 .
man capable OF making others to see
with him. 1t was he who. as . single
tax member OF the Legislature. intro
duced the Australian bill which has
since become law. and It was to his
ZEAL vlgilance and energy THAI the
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10
A CANDOR CLUB.
Unforeseen Results It Happily
Brought About.

Haven't I told you how much de-
test nattery? Even praise, and even
when my vanity tells me it is merited,
makes me distrustful of the person ut
tering It,"
''Yes, I believe you have expressed
that idea, replied Melville lazily; land
now perhaps you will kindly tell me to
what your remark is relevant?"
'And can you ask that" said she,
latter your repeated persistent attempts
TO iatter me?"
II have made no such attempt, IS
think you will admit on reflection" re-
sponded the gentleman, placidly, while
he idly tossed pebbles into the water.
'lndeed! did you not just now tell me
that made = singular impression on
you the first time you saw me?"
'sYes, presume said that; and, 1t is
true, you did. You impressed me as be-
ing the most original person l had lately
met-as being quite singular"
''Ohr' said the girl, coloring slightly
at having placed the other more COM
plimentary Interpretation on his re-
mark.
But you also said, il / remember
rightly, that my taste was remarkable
called this gown l wear unusually at
tractive.'"
1--WE no doubt that I did," said he.
"It certainly attracted no little atten-
tion as we came through the streets.
saw Teed, the painter, take II. in some
what interestedly, and / fancied, too.
that he shrugged his shoulders trifie;
but his ideas ofcolor harmony may differ
slightly from yours. You see, my friend, !"
he continued, 81 use words advisedly,
and say exactly what mean. Ny fault,
- you will find, is really frankness, not
nattery." So speaking, as he half-re-
clined ON the beach by her side, he shot
some more pebbles into the lake, with
what seemed an unnecessary effort at
accuracy of aim.
ssWeil, this color combination quite
suits me. /" replied the young lady, sur
veying her gown with . pouting pre-
tense of vexation; and then, reluctant
y give up beaten: "But you surely did
nay, Mr.. Melville, and confused me very
much 1T the time. that you found more
In me to admire than you had found In
,nv other woman for \ long time. and
more IN that same tenor. until cut vou
,bort. Perhans Won can alao exniain
av.v .hatY'
Melville left bis Notwithstanding and
looked into her face with ! little mis-
,hievous twinkle in his ewes. 81 had
lust come homo from the West. Miss
Mayne. from = wandering life in the
mountains and ON the frontier. You are
,ea,,y the only woman with whom !
have talked much in more than = wear.
think / WAS not inaccurate in nv re-
nark.n
Secretly provoked to see his words Of
mnnoaad rraise resolva themaelvea into
loubtful compliments. or worse. and vet
amused At her own discomfiture. the
yirl laughed merrily. well. 1 take
back nv charge. I retrsct fully and re-.
oenk The mistake made was In e.
yuminr that you were like all the rest
II mankind-like Charlie or John, who
,ancy It part of their duty to = woman
70 continually feed her vanity with
ugared compliments.
The Colfax chronicle., 1890-05-10

0A0 0OexOno vO40 ASA RA0@4@y "a. !" A@~'
errand he had come. Thus, with hel
heart at ease, she could afford, woman
like, to be tsntalizing. IT am really
glad to see you," she replied. feared.
from your sudden disappearance with
out saying goodbye, that our friend
ship was not, after all, so eminently
successful as ron had plsnned-"
mo; l confess that failed." he an
swered, my friendship grew into love
long before / dared to acknowledge It
even to myself; and now, in wild, sud-
den hope, have come TO see what haa
become Of yours. May not hope that
1t is something more than friendship,
Laura?''
"Oh! 1T Is easy enough to be . lover,
you know you once said" she replied,
with smile. Whereupon, jumping tt
conclusion, he kissed her, and told heI
= number of sweet things which an out
slider might have considered the most
absurd kind Of flattery-how constantly
he had thought of her, and what thrill
he had felt 1T the first sound Of hel
footsteps on the porch, etc.
"If you knew me, then why did yor
inquire il it were Miss Mayne?" sht
asked, fancying she had found an incon
sistency.
Because, my DEAR" he said, lit hal
been 80 long since saw you. that wa
terribly afraid you might be a Mrs.
Somebody."-M. NJ. Cass. yr., in Demor
est's Monthly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.

Oct. I3, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
make final proof insupport of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
November IS, 1890.
viz: Ebenezer r, FOWL, Of Falks Store, Idaho,
who made HID application No. 1899 for the
NJ Mgr, SWgr NEqr, NEqr NWqr Sec IL,
TIP 6NR CIV B. P. M. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Thomas Elliot, John L. Jackson, New.
ton Benson and Theodore Wallace, all OF
Falks Store, Ada county, Idaho.
AZ CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICTIoN.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho. !

UCt. "a, togo.
Notice is hereby given that the followin-
named settler has final notice of his intentiog
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho on
November rs. 1890.
viz: Charles Lamper, of Middleton. Idaho.
who fled Pre- D. S. No. 4o56, for the lot I,
Sec. S, Tp4N r wv B. P. M. Idaho. He names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OFFS aid land,
viz: Christian Gram, Samuel S.Foo'e, Jacob
Plowhead and Elliot Grigg, all Of Middleton n,
Ada Co, Idaho.
AZ CHAs. S. KINGLEY, Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-11-08
NoTICEFoR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Boise City, Idaho,

Nov. a, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named 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 Regis
and Receiver at Boise City, Idaho, on
December II, 1890,
viz: Daniel S. Richards who made Home
stead entry number 2458 for the u ne or
Sec 34,' ne or NV or Sec. IS, sw or sw or
Sec 26, To 7 r NV B, M, He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of, said land
viz: John A. O'Farrell, Boise City, Idaho,
John Witte, James Brown and Josephine
Mahon all of Emmett Idaho.
CHAs. S. KINGSLEY, Register.