davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
~oENEviEvE'S TRICK.
why the Dear Creature Always Goes
Shopping with . Aan.

why the Dear Creature Always Goes
Shopping with . Aan.
when I go after my Sundays supply
Of chocolates Saturday afternoon" said
Genevfeve to a Chicago Tribune man,
~ always take Brother Tom with me-,
unless I have several hours to sauander
In standing at the coun.er waiting 10 be
served"
what difference does Tom make In
the performance asked her listener.
"Al the difference in the world Tom
makes my purchases for INC. Tom Is q
man. you Sea- personable young fel.
low, and every girl behind the counter
will rush TO wait on a young man as
soon as he enters, while the front Of
the counter may be lined with impa-
tient women who have boeu trying for
half an hour TO catch the eye of n OF
the girls.
at was some time before l saw
through the thing. did, though, one
afternoon after / had asked a girl three
times to serve me and finally saw her
look right over my head ne q young fel.
low who had entered chat worry moment
and say: What shall I give you, STRIP
II went out and walked down q block
to the Office of a friend and said TO him;
Here is somo money. Please go over
to ks and buy W pounds OF candy
for me. See how quickly you can get
served He was back within ten min
utes.
"'Did you have any troublo% l asked,
mot o Bit be answered; I caught
the eye OF one OF tho girls and bought II
over the heads of half @ dozen ome
Then I told him why I had asked
him TO 60, and since that time I have
never gone into X-'s without taking
q man TO do my buying for mo"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
FEES OF
tn Glorious limo When Nearly All Legal
Lights Died Poor.

tn Glorious limo When Nearly All Legal
Lights Died Poor.
From Chauncey M. Depew's judiciary
centennial speech: For forty years after
the Supreme Court began its work the
fees Of lawyers were not SO large as they
are now. In fact, the most eminent at
torneys received no more than S25 for
drawing briefs and presenting causes TO
iuries. Those were the happy days for
the client. Nearly all lawyers died
poor. A rich lawyer was at that time Is
much of q novelty az q rich literary man
is now.
How different at the end Of this cant
uryl 1t Is a common thing nowadays 10
hear Of attorneys receiving $3.50, 900 for
the reorganization Of u railroad or for
organizing a trust, and the queerest
part of It is that his clients look upon
him with a respect commensurate with
his charges. Moreover, tho coumuni-
ty applauds the attorneys moderation.
Clients are most illogical. They rea-
son from no known commercial basis.
In the early days Of my career as q
lawyer l wrote an opinion for q client
and tlmidly asked IS therefor. He
grumbled a great deal before paying It.
Then he took the opinion to o famous
New York advocate to find out whether
1t was all right The advocate glanced
over It, wrote across the arst page the
word correct" and asked $500 for bis
work. My client paid the Sum gladly,
and Is yet talking about the kindness OF
the great advocate.
For the first legal paper I ever drew ]
charged $3.50. a farmer was my client,
and he beat noe down TO 81. Twenty
years afterward I wrote Q paper precise.
ly similar and received for it $500 with
many thanks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
sHERIFF,s SALE.
Pnenin insurance Company, plaintiff.

Soinpany, plalntln,
Mary {. Hook, defendant,
Rf virtue OF an execution. issned frow
ID the oflce of the CLERK of the circuit court ~
Lafayette county. Missouri, IN favor nj ths
monk insurance Company and against Mary
:. HOOK, 10 me directed, and returnAble 10
the April term. 1880, l will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL srH, 1890.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In the s,r,-
noon and ave O'Clock Ia the srlerpoon of SAID
day, and In front Of the courthous. door IN
the CITY OF Lexington, In Lafayette county. Ma
souri,, during the session Of said circuit court
:, Ssid county, sell publicly. at a~action, TO
tue nish.st bidder, for cash In hand. an the
right, title, interest, and estate of the defep-
liant. oil, IN and TO the following described real
estate, situate, lyingsnd being In the county ~
lafayette aud state OF Missouri. to-wit: The
'0uthwe5, quarter OF southeast quarter OF ssctiou
eleven uD, township forty eight (xsl. ranga
t"enIy-seVen t2D' and the northwest Quart, 81
ne northeast quarter of section fourteen fIH
tnwnsh p iorty light tfsJ. range twenty- seven
tiTi also ten COZ acr,s ~ u rart allie OF In
southwest quarter Of The nor.hwest quarter n
'ectIon fourteen 90, township iorty-elght tssl.
ADD range twent, -seYen (27.
1880. MILF HrtIfoes
mcni0tu SherfH
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
HeaIthnnInssa of Hann..

A writer in Halls Journal Of Health,
says: ut is the fashion nowadays TO de.
cry this staple food of our grandmothers.
Beans are sold obe coarse, indigesttble,
only suitable for the laboring classes,
Not one time in a hundred are they
properly cooked, especially when left to
servants. They contain twenty-four per
ent. OF heterogeneous matter In the form
Of legumine or vegetable ~caseine, and
ARE therefore more highly nutritious
han almost any food. Were it not fol-
the fact that. as usually cooked, they
are rather more difficult Of digestion
han many other foods, there would be
no question as to their super-eminenoe
as a diet. oze pound of beans oontainf
nearly six ounces OF heat-producinq
properties and half an ounce OF flesh.
forming food, which is more than twice
as much of the flesh food and nearly al
much Of the heat-food az wheat con.
tains."
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
I,nncr for PilInwa.

ALI England Is crazy ou the subject Of
paper pillows- Tear tho paper into
small pieces, not bigger than the finger.
nail and then put them into a pillow.
sack Of drilling or light tickling. They
are very cool for hot climates and are
much superior to feather pillows. The
newspapers are printing appeals Tor
them for hospitals. Newspaper Is not
nice for use, as there Is @ d~isagreeable
odor from printers Ink, but brown and
white paper and old envelopes are the
best. As they are torn. stuff them into
an old pil.ow-case Until sufficient guam
tity 10 had. The easiest way is To tear
or out the paper in Strips o half On
inch wide and. then ter or cut across.
To Return TO Capital Punishment.
An agitation has sprung up in Boil
GUM for re-enactment OF capital punish
mont in consoquonceof the alarming in
crease of mUrders' within the last few
years
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
HERIEE, SALE.
James n. Hart. adm pistrator of the estate Of
samuel Hart, deceased, plaintiff. :.
We. .

James n. Hart. adm illustrator III the estate Of
samuel Hart, deceased, plaintiff.
We.
George A.. Hart. defendant.
ID virtue OF n general Eud special executions
ID Issued from the ONCE nj the clerk Of thss
circuit court OF Lafayettr county, Missouri, In
favor OF James ID. Hart. udministrator OF the
estate Of Samuel Hart, deceased, and against
George A Hart. TO me directed and returnable 10
the April term, $500 OF said court. I will, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 10TH. 1890,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and i've o'clock in the afternoon of said
day. In front OF the courthouse door In the
etty, ofLsxington, Lafayette county, Missouri,
during the session of said circuit court Of
said county, sell publicly, ut auction, 70 the
highest bidder. Tor casn 10 hand all the right,
title. Interest and estate of the defendant,
George A Hart. OF. IN and TO the following
described real estate, situate, lying and beng
In the county OF Lafayette, and state of Mis-
souri,. tO-wIt: Tie south hslf OF the west half
OF the northeast qusr er and the south half Of
the northwest quarter Of the southeast quarter
ana the west hail OF the southeast quarter OF the
southeast quarter. and the southwest quarter Of
the southeast quarter. excepting ten (l0) acres
commencing NJ the northwest corner OF said
quarter.quarter section. thence running IN o
southeast direction 40 M TO i~ntersect the south
boundary line OF said quart. quarter section.
at a poin',i forty rods csst or tue southwest cor-
nor Of tho southeast quarter n section si~tcen
(l5. all In section sixteen u.s.. In township
iorty-eight (AS), o. range twenty-six ,26J
Given under nv hand this ll'h day a. March,
1880. Oh ARLES s MIGUEL.
mchl5td Serir.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

Tho d~eft-nngered artdst fourished
just the same $50 years g as he does
to-day. Crotty. 6 London shop-keepor
Of l745, fashioned q tea-table, tea board,
a dozen cups and sauoers, sugar dish.
slop-bssin, bottle, funnel, 10 drinking
glasses, 5 bowls, 10 RUNNERS a pestle
and mortar and o set Of uine-pina, so
minute that they were all kept in = al
bert shell. They were all made of pol
shed ivory and 80 small that they could
not be Q 8 without q microscope. A
rival, named Boverick, put on exhibit
ton 8 cherry-stone from which he took
q table. 10 chairs, dishes of all kinds and
six ladies' and six gentlemen dressed so
nat they could be distinguished the
n from the other by aid of a strong
glass,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
I: a STORY.
Brother and Sister Reunited After HALF g
Century.

Century.
A curious story is told by a New York
correspondent in detail of the reunion
of James r. Easton, a wealthy busi-
ness man Of this city, living at Ala
~Stuyvesant street, Brooklyn, in n Of
its most magnificent houses, with Mrs.
Henry Blinn, a pauper sister whom he
had not see In fifty years, and whom
he found recently in the Delaware (O.)
poor-house. Fifty-four years ago Mr..
Easton, then a sturdy country boy, left
his home in Oneida County, this State,
and came here to make his living. He
left behind him his married sister, Mrs.
Blinn. Easton made money rapidly
and In time became n of the leading
citizens of Brooklyn. His sister and her
husband moved out to Ohio, to STRAIT
ford. and became prosperous there.
That was the information that Easton
received tw~onty-six years ago, and 1t
was the last time he heard from them.
A few weeks ago EaSton, now In posses
sion of a handsome fortune, decided
to 20 to Ohio and surprise his sister and
her husband with O visit At Stratford
he could lenrn nothing Of them, until
one day he accidentally heard that en-
aged couple named Bltnn, that once
Lived there, had beon forced by quickly
succeeding reverses to seek an asylum
In the poor-house Of Delaware. He
sought them out and found that Mr..
Blinn was dying and was being tenderly
watched over by his aged vito. Mr..
Easton's sister. An imperative call out
Mr. PASSIONS visit short and he hurried
bSck othis CITY, but not before exact
ing g prasnse from his sister that when
death released her husband she would
make hef hsHo IN Brooklyn. Mr.. Biinu
died and Mrs. Blinn Joined her brothe,
in Brooklyn She left behind her IN
feeling children who, though fully able
to have earned q Living for their parents,
selfshly refused 10 do SO and permitted
the unfortunate old people to be thrown
upon public charity. Until ~flnanoia,
disaster had overtalien hfh, Mr.. Blinn II
said to have permitted his children Il
have whatever thcy wished Of his prop
ArtV-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
An Aged UmntiIla squaw.

The mother of Homily, the sauouN
Indian chief. died not long ago at her
daughters home, on the Umatilla In
dian reservation. She Is believed to
have been the oldest woman In Oregon.
Homily, who Is the youngest of her Off
spring, Ia s~eventy-thrce years old. and.
1t is said, first saw the light of day when
his mother had arrived at the mature
age Of forty. If this be true, tho WOMAN
had attained the surprising age Of lla
yssyR at the time Of hsR death
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

made no law against patricide, or the
Staying of a father, matricido, or the slay-
ing of a mother. because he considered
such a crime impossible, and for soc
years theirs wGg not a crime OF tina sort
In Rome. Then came Luoius Ostius and
slew his father, proving the crime pos
siblC. Now, do you not think that tho
child, who by wrong behavior, sends his
father to n premature grave Is a patri-
eide, or wh" ~ m,~couduct ha-tens a
mother into the tomb Is IA Inatricide?
The heRvines5 Of parents over a sons
d]epIayity Is all the greater because It
means spiritual disaster and overthrow.
That is the worst thing about II. In the
pension Regulation = soldier Ieceives for
the Ices OF horh hands o. feet ST2. For
loss OF ons hSnd and one loot $50. For
loss Of q band or foot $50. For loss of
both eyes S72. But who can calculate
the value II n whole man ruined
body, mind and soul? How can
parents have any happiness about
your future destiny. o young man
gone a~stray? Can such opposite lives as
you and they are living come out at tho
same place. Can holiness and dissipa-
ton enter the same gate? Who're is the
little prayer that was taught you at
your mothers kneeP Is the God they
loved and worshiped your God? 1t is
your soul about which they are most
anxious; your soul that shall live after
the earth itself shall be girdled with
flames and tho flames, dying down,
will leave tho planet only n live coal
and the 1.-Two coal shall become ashes
and then the ashes shall be scattered by
the whirlwipds of the Almighty.
But" says some young man, my
mother Is gone; my behavior will not
trouble her any more.
What! Is she dead2 How you startle
mo! Is she dead? Then perhaps you hav
her picture. Hang it up in your room
in the place whore you oftcnest look.
Go and study her features, and while
you are looking the past will come back,
and you may hear her voice, which Is
now so still, speak again, saying: From
my heavenly home, my dear boy, I So
licit your reformation and salvation. Go
to the Christ who %pardoned me, and He
will pardon you. My heaven will not
be complete till I heal of your chang
ing. But I will hear of 1t right away,
for there Is joy up here when one sinner
r%epenteth; and o, II the next news OF
that kind that comes up here might
come up regarding you, o my child Of
many tears and anaieties and prayersl
Come my boy, do you not hear your
mothers voice? o, my son, my son,
would God that I could die for theel o.
my son, my son!" Young man! what
news for Heaven would be your
conversion? Swtfter than telegraphio
wire ever carried congratulations
to a wedding or Q coronation would
fly hesvenward the news of your deliver
ance; and whether tho one most inter-
ested in your salvation we're on the river
bank, or in the temple, or on the battle
ments, or In the great tower, the mes
sage would be instantly received, and
before this service is closed angel would
cry TO angel: Have you heard the news?
Out yonder Is q mother who has Just
heard Of her hayward boys redemption.
Another prodigal has gone home. The
dead is alive again, and the lost Is found.
Hallelui ahl Amenl"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
How a Town Was Named

Aitch is the name of a post-oiice In
Huntingdon County. The origin OF Its
name Is OF a somewhat curious nature.
However, it arise 8 from civilized sourcee-
There were Eve prosperous farmers in
that portion of the county whore the
p~ost-ofboe now L., and their names were
Anderson. Isenberg, Taylor, Crum and
Henderson. Each of them wished the
Office to 10 named after himself. But
thoy could not come 10 On agreement
and finally, as a compromise. the first
letter from each name YVES taken and
placed LogethC and Lhoroby originated
AiJch
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
sHERIrF,s SALE.

Mormon W cntwortn Bsuk to The use OF Jsmss
A. Greer, plsinun,
vs..
tobert L Greer. William A. Greer. John p
Greer and w. Boone MaJor, ueientspts
pf virtue OF AN execution, issued from thu
- ofhce Of tie clerk Of the circuit court or
lafayette county. Missouri. In favor Of tns
dorr.ssn-W ~rntworh Bank to the use of lance
\. Greer. and against Robert L. Greer, William
\. = rcer. John r 6'eer aud ~. Boone Msjor.,
To me directed and returnable to the April
term 1880, OF said circuit court OF Lafayette coun
~, Missouri, I will, on
TUESDAY, APRIL srH, 1890.
between the hours of nine O'Clock IN the fore.
loon aud i've O'Clock in the sfter-
room OF said day. anu In front OF the
courthouse door, in the city Of Lexington,
il Lais! cite county. Missouri, during The ses.
81 u Of the said circuit court of said county, sell
lrnblicly, at auction TO The hiShest bidder, for
cash In maud. all the right. title, interest, claim
and estate OF the said defendants, Robert L..
Greer. William A. Greer, John r. Greer
and W. Boone Major. of, In and to the
,ollowing. described real estate, situate,
'yIng and being In the county OF Lafayette
and state OF Missouri, to-wit: The east half OF
the west hall OF the northeast quarters also.
,wo (2J acres, being q strip OF the north end Oh
the eaet half Of the southeast quarter and the
east half Of the west htf OF the southeast quar-
tor, al in section eight 49, IN township iorty-
eiaht (48). OF RANGE twrnt, 1--we t23).
Given under nv hand this 9Th day OF March.
1850. CHARLES g.. MITCHELL,
mch6td .5horfR,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
How He Got Rid of 1t.

Milton Houser, of the vicinity of Shen-
andoeh, Pa, bent his head to drink
from q brook. when he felt q lizard pass
his lips, and quick as thought he closed
his teeth upon 1t Then he tried to ex-
tract 1t by grasping its tail, but finding
it too slippery and observing that 1t was
making toward his throat he bit the
reptile In two.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

Shr-",n.rn.l" hI "w you nrom
,-cd me something hat DIS me on my
u rrhln, :" lIe-',Ies. | KIN W" She
'WrlI.I 4aw "a ,tjnn ono bre' s'pim yea
nrinN ia u tiu WnTo" lhat was
perfectly I,uv,rN -'PeItrctly
~rayrrl,, wa,t? sly. Fanny, don't
uu havc ANY ,nl hlN wi-IcAf ID" YOU
link "rr"rhm y but eaeN My thingsF'
-IsXSs SilllLks.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
THE DIGNITY OF TRADE.


From the London Edition Herald
II Is hut a comparatively s ort while
agO TINT commercial business OF ell
kinds was con-idcred inconsistent with
the status of a gentleman; but since
then things have greatly altered, and
wen Dor con monplacc trade now Is
considered In no way derogatory to
social p~rcienliOnE.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
SADDLE STATIONS FOB
SALE,
e. NOTICE.

E1ttitS documentary on the estate OF
Ia Arthur O.. Young. decreased, wcr. granted
. the uudersIgi,Sd on the Pat day o. Feb usry,
isvO, by the probate court oil Lafayette county,
dIssUuri.
All per ons having claims against said estate
re required to eEhibii them Tor allowance 10
ar executor within one year after the date of
hid lriteIs Or they may he prec uded from any
b"ECht oil tu,h estate anu # such claims be not
Xnihl Ell within two care from the date Of this
publication they VIII be forever barr ed.
Ihis gath day oil February, 1880.
Us YOUNG
MChith
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
SOFT ALL AROUND.


GLOW beautifully soft il u.s." he muir
INJURED, lay iHX his hand on her glorious
" hIte arm.
GLOW less beautiful, but oh, so much
softer" sho truderly replied. LAYING
her j-wriled baud ON the top OF bis
venerable head
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
OUR WEST.


Judge { " pris er)-What did you
shoot 'iit mon fDI!
Prisoner BY grnly, judge. he was
ONLY ten t"nr If no | couldn't miss
him wuh"u. ,nimi ny reputation
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
~ SALE.

hHEREAs, Edwsrd Nelson aud Rhods
~ Nelson. HIS WIFE, by their certain deed
4 trnht dated the Bird day OF September, 1859.
ana rec )rded In The recoIdeT's-afice OF Lafay.
%'onVeyeh 10 the undersigned. as trustee The Iol,
owing described real esIate. situate and lying In
he county OF Lafayette. md Stale OF Missouri.
OWL: Lot number eleven UD, block number
NO 81 MaddelI'G ADDITION TO The civ of Lrx-
ngton. Mo and which Conveyance was
made 10 secure the pa IDcHt of q certsin prom
whereas. default has been IN ode In The payment
u SOFA pronissory note when the 81 me became
iue and payable, according to The ter ms OF said
note ana said deed Of trust; now, therefore, 4.
he undersigned trustee, at The reauest or Che
will on No~'
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
Sd laao

At the courthonss door sn<ae city 81 La laetoa
Lafayette county 7lissotf<I. bei3f<fh 3sS-bsS
81 nine O'clock ~ NE fors4ocd ana 6vs4 6lScf
IN me aiternoon 81 that day. s7ff-pdbiiclv e
rs!ats above described. for the purpose of
satisiying the above IN nti0ned noie and inter
ct uue thereon aud the expenses OF executlne
his tIust. GEORGE AZ nTpn
mchlJtd T
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
HOME mi tn LOAN.

'INhE money now IN Dsnus belonging TO the
J. estate of mInOre IL tor loBn, art on prime
real estate a M part GU good Tersonal security.
parties desiring to borrow Will 60 well 70 call.
Olice over K. WiEsor d Son.
mayl3u s. WILSON,
o-hIr BdmInistrHtor and aN-,faca pm Cnr-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22

F'JE et0re room III Franklin Avenue, which
/ ma by.I occupied by Mr.. Albert Loonl7,
lately drrUa-ed Is Tor rent Excellent location
IOr good grocery store. Aplly 10 the % ner.
|p.,,5ri T STR MCRE
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-03-22
HnME M0NEY 10 LOAN.

WE HAVE PLENTY OF CLIENTS MONEY
~ 30 lent "a Real Esta.e a. lowest rates. NO
delay or ret tape. Iusti
WALLACE CHJLES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-11

Joseph Jefferson in his autobiography
in the midsummer (August) Century,
relates what was probably the last jest
of Artemus Ward.
When the famous wit lay dying IN
Southampton, he was tended by bis de-
voted friend Tom" Robertson, the
English playwright, who was also
friend of Jefferson, Robertson poured
out some medicine in a glass aud offered
it to his friend.
"Ward said, My dear Tom, | cant
take that dreadful stuff.
Come, come. said Robertson, org
ing him to swallow the nauseous drug;
there's dear fellow. Do now; for my
sake; you know would do anything for
you
Would your said Ward, fesbly
stretching out his hand to grasp his
friends, perhaps for the last time.
" Il would, indeed. said Robertson.
I" Then you take it,, said Ward. The
humorist passed away but few hours
afterward."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-11
Registration Notice.

N0TICE is hereby gwen that the books of
~ Registration for the General Election to
be held November 4th 1890. for the election Of
State, County and Township officers, are now
open and will remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o o'cook A. NJ, 10 o'clock, P. NJ until
October 10th, 1870, a from October co. 1890, 10
October 2l, 1890, from o'clock A. NJ, TO o'clock
y. NJ in addition to the hours heretofore men
toned, at which time the books Of registration
viii be closed at o'clock P. NJ Naturalized
citizens will he required TO produce their papers
at the time they present themselves for regis.
tration.
W. G. PITT,
Registry Agent for Lake Precinct No, /, Hum.
boldt County, Nevada
Lovelock July 8, 1890.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-08-11
Registration Notice.

NoTlCE Is hereby given that the books OF
IN Registration for the General Election to
be held November 4th, 1890; for the election OF
State, County and Township Officers. are now
open and will remain op sn daily on II legal days
from 10 O'Clock A. N. TO 0 o'clock P NJ until
October 10, 1890. and from October 10, 1890 TO
October 2l 1890, from o'clock, A. NJ, to 0
o'clock, NJ, in addition TO the hours heretofore
mentioned at which time the books OF registra
tion will be closed at 8 O'clock. p M NatnSaIzad
citizens viii be required to produce their papers
at me time they present themselves for regis
tration.
Il. s. ARCHER,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. IL, Humboldt
County, Nevada.
Winnemuccai July /, 1890.