davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
THE OFFICIAL PROGRAMME.
The Events That Will Take Place at the
Monument on Thursday.

ne GNCAbs liza Will 4SA6 laCo at LAC
Monument ON Thursday.
Specidl to The Jersey Cttu yetos.
TRENTON. Oct. 16. 1885. -Following ls
the official programme of dedication ex-
ercises at the monument Thursday
next
Music by The band of the Seventh Rsgi-
ment, National Guard.
Prayer by the Right Rev. Thomas A.
Starkey, Bishop Of Newark.
Address by General William S. Stry-
ker. Pre- .ident of the Trenton Battle
Monument Association, "fhe Victory at
Trenton"
dwelling of the historical tablet, pre-
sented by the New Jersey Society OF the
Cincinnati.
Presentation address by Clifford Stan-
ley Sims, Presideus of the Society.
Acceptance by Hugh II. Hamill, Esq,
OF the Association.
dwelling of ths statue of Blair Nc
Clenachau. a soldier Of the Philadelphia
Troop Ut Light Horse.
Presentation address by Captain Joseph
Lapsley Wilson, commanding officer Of
the troop.
Acceptance by John Taylor of the
association.
dwelling of the statue of John Rus
sell, a soldier of Colonel John Glover's
Il OuItCOutu VI tAO
Line, from M ssachusetrs.
Presentation address by His Excel
lercy, William e. Russell. Governor of
the Common wealth of Massachusetts.
Acceptance by HIS Honor. Joseph B..
Shaw, Mayor of the city CT Trenton, on
behalf of the association.
dwelling of the relief ''Tbe Cont
mental Army Crossing the Delaware"
presented by the Comma wv ealth of
Pennsylvania.
Presentation address by His Excel
lency, Robert E. PATHS On, Governor of
the Common wealth. Of Pennsylvania.
Acceptance, by William l.. Dayton, OF
the association.
Unwilling of the relief, The Opening
OF the Fight" presented by the Stats of
New York.
Presentation address by His Excellency
Roswell T. Flower, Governor OF the State
OF New York.
Acceptance, by j. Hart Brewer, Of the
Association.
dwelling of the relief, 1.-THE Surrender
OF the Hessians," presented by the State
of Connecticut.
Presentation address by his Excallency
Luzon B. Morris. Governor Of the State
OF Connecticut.
Acceptance. by Frank A. Mcgowan of,
the Association.
Unwilling of the statute of General
Washington, COMMUNICATIVE Chief of the
Continental Army.
National salute.
Address by the President of the United
States.
Address by His Exceilency George t.
WeEts. Governor of the State of New Jer-
Bsnediction by Rev. Dr.. Thomas Han
lon.
Cool weather nowi Warm underwear. wool
socks. Cardigan Jackets have the call. For
the best values, call on Baron, s Newark ase.*s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
IRON CROSS ATHLETES
Voorhis Still All Around
Champion Of st. Johns
Branch.
STEVENS SOPHS SWAMPED
In Their Opening Football Game
Handball, Athletic and Turf
Notes.
Notes.

The athletes OF ST. Johns Branch
Guild of Iron Cross held their annual
games. the second meeting. on their
grounds ad joining ST Johns Free
Church, Summit avenue. The interest
~centeced In the contest for the Rolu
medal presented by Mr.. Emmons for the
contestant who excelled In jumping.
William Ward and Il. Wieting tied for
the prize viii eleven points each. Wiet-
ing was first in the broad n hop. step
and jump and third in the high jump.
Ward was second in the broad aud hop.
step and jump aud first in the high
jump. They tossed TO decide the n
and Wleting was in luck and won. New
records were made for the three ev ents.
G. II. Voorhis made a now record for
the pole vault and retains the honor OF
all-round championship of the organi ga
tion. The summarizes
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Won by William Ward. C. H. Voorbis.
secoud; I. Wieting, third. Time, 80
seconds
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle
race-Won by William Ward, C. b.
Voorhis, second; E. Lehman, third.
Time. 10 seconds.
Running Broad Jumr-W5n BY L.
Wieting, with l6 feet: William Ward,
second, with Is feet Z inches; G. II.
Voerhis, third, with Is feet 3 IL inches.
Putting the twelve pound Won
by t. Wieting, with 81 feet 5 inches; c.
II. VoorhIs, second, with IS feet Z inches;
R. A. Alberts. third. with ~ feet E
inches.
Pole vault-Won by C. H. Voorhis,
with z feet l inch; William Ward, sec
ond, with Z feet; I. Wietipg, third. With
6 feet IL inches.
Running Hop, Step aud Juma-Won
by I. Wieting, with SO feet. 6 inches;
William Ward. second, with 80 feet 215
inches: E Lehman, third, with 81 feet
II inches.
Throwing the Sixteen pound Hammer
Won by Z. ". Bauce, with 81 feet; c.
Il. Voorhis, second. with "a feet; T.Wiet-
ing, third.
Running High Jump-Won by Will
lam Ward. with 4 feet 10 inches; G. II.
Voorhis second, with 4 feet. s inches:
Wieting third, with 4 feet ~ inches.
The officials were:-Referee, Mr.. G. 7.
Gilbert, n. Y. A, c.; Judges, Mr.. w. a.
Mattocks, j. c. A. C., Mr.. E. G. Boys. N.
j. A. c.; Announcer. Mr.. George Logan,
S. A. A. c.; Timers. Mr.. G. Westcott,
Mr., G. A. Foster. g. l. c.; Measurers,
Mr.. A. X, Douglass, G.. l. c., G. Wilt
shire, G, [. c..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
WANT A FOREIGN MARKET.
Cranberry Association Sends
Its Secretary to Europe to Canvass.
Croa. 1nI 10 HE Ieraen Cain Nelrs

American Crauberr Association Sends
Its Secretary to Europe to Canvass.
Spe, fal 10 The Jerseu Ctty Netrs.
TRENTON, OcJ. 16, 1893.-A. j.. Rider,
the secretary Of the American Cranberry
day for the purpose of Introducing the
cranberry inuo European markets. There
is an i'm mense crop OF cranberrfes this
year, me re than Is necessary to help hi-
gest the Thanksgiving turkey OF the
American, and otntr markets must be
secured. The crop will be 763. rs bushels.
Tho New England States will give
444, 375; New Jersey. $1,000, and the
West. 81, 800. At the last meeting OF tho
Cranberry Association it was DECIDED to
pub hard ior u European market, and
this IL Secretary Riders mission abroad.
Before sailing he said
1--WE propose to carry out on a large
scale the work so we'll begun by the
Fruit Growers Trade Company on a
small scale. We will employ q man
II possible. one who is himself directly
interested-to take charge OF. the enter
Use aud push It; a man who has energy
aud tact, not only TO CITY out proposed
plans, but competent to devise and axe.
cute other plans as circumstances require.
Among the things contemplated are the
fOllowiuR:-Ihe establishment of daily
sales at auction at Liverpool and other
distributing centres whefei eranberries
are now only occasionally catalogued and
sold: to interest dealers, wholesale aud
retail, in the fruit by convincing them Of
its merits and popularity, and by libel al
commissions; to educate the people to use
and appreciate them py cooking and
%gratuitous distribution in public market
places; to interest the urge Gamers and
preservers in frait. aud IL possible have
crsuberries put up In the same style
OF packages and placed alongside other
popular jams and preserves; failing in
this. to have them put up by co tract
and have them so placed, and with such
a margin of profit as will be interesting
to Dealers"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
TWO GOALS 10 ONE.

Close work in thu Opening Game of the
American Association Series.
The first game Of the American Foot
ball Associations championship series
was played yesterday on the grounds Of
b Americus Athletic Association at
West Hoboksn. The Athletic Associa-
tion's team won after q stubborn battle
with the eleven of the CentrevllIe A. G.
of Bayonne. The Americas woa by Q
goals to l. William Gill of the Americas
made the first goal by bunting the ball
through the posts with his head on a
pass from the left wing. A few minutes
later. r. Oliver of the Centrevillss scored
q goal by q corner kick. William Gill
made the only goal in the second half.
Th Jeams:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16

crowded tenement district and the De-
partmeut of Health Is taking beroie
measures 10 prevent the spread Of che
disease.
During the morning the news that the
house was ~quarantined spread, and great
alarm W g felt In The neighb0rhood.
Groups of womeu and children gathered
on the sidewalks and corners Of the vicin-
ity to discuss the mater.
In the adjoining houses the tenants be-
came particularly alarmed. and some of
them went house hunting so as, If pos
Sible. TO move today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
FOUR SPECIAL EVENTS

On the Programme of the Scottish
American A. C..
The boxing stag Of the Scottish-Ameri-
can A. G. this evening will be even better
than the excellent entertainment fur
nished a few weeks ago. The specials
will be between Bob Wilson of the Scots
and d. McMahon of the Cables; Tom
Reilly of the Scots and Dick Wupderlich
of the Olympia A. c.. aud Work aud
Carey of East Newark. In addition TO
the long list of volunteers, Metzler. vino
gave Joe Craig such a stiff f1ght. will
spar with Eugene Hornbacker. IL Is ex-
pected that Pal Cabi1 aud SIN Robinson
will don the mite us. II they do the
boat will be full of ginger. An interest
ing struggle will be the wrestling bous
of Harry Joyce and Waterman, as eacn
claims to be the clubs champion aud the
struggle tonight will determine which Is
The better man. The club has It's Gle
waited platform up for the ring and has
made arrangements to accommodate
properly aud comfortably a large audi
ence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
OPPOSED TO RADLE
Asbury's CoIored Population VIII Re-
taliate by Working Against Him.

Asbury's Colored Population VIII Re-
taliate by Working Against Him.
Special to the Jersey Citg Neaos.
AsBURY PARK. Oct. 16. 1S93.-.Founder
james A. Bradley. the Republican anti
race candidate for Senator, unwittingly
ran up against a snag when he issued his
noted edict last summer, forbiddtng col
ored people to occupy seats on his ocean
broadwalk and in the beach pavilIons.
There are nearly four hundred coIored
voters in West Asbury Par1 alone, and
thsse Individuals, recalling the insult to
their race. are preparing 10 organize for
the purpose of opposing Foun der Brad
ley's candidacy.
The negroes ara TO met next week aud
form an anii-Bradley campaign cluD.
Prominent eOlored orators frem New
York aud Phlladelphis will be e gagged
to stump the county against the Founder
and the leaders Of The movement believe
n u they can induce nearly every colored
vo.er in Monmouth County to vote
against Mr.. Bradley. There Is also talk
OF forming an independent Republican
Club here to oppose the Founder, who
eight years ago headed q bolt against
George C.. Ornerod, who WINS the regu lar
Republican candidate for the Ascend ly.
The bolt resulted in Mr.. Ormerod's de-
fe It, and now his friends intend to
retalidie by working for tue defeat OF
Bradley.
To offset this Republican dissatisfaction,
che Anti-race track democrats of Asbury
Park, VINO claim they are strong, will
meet tonight and organize a james A.
Bradley Club. David Harvey. Jr., who
rece ntly resigned the presidsncy of the
Democratic Society OF Neptune Township
aud came out against the race track
ticget of the democrats, will lead the
Bradley Democrats.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
SOUND LINE CHANGES.

The Providence aud Stonington Steam ship
Company desire to inform the public that they
have withdrawn for the winter the
passenger service Of their Providence line.
Their Stonington line will run as heretofore
throughout the year, leaving new pior No. 81.
North River, at = T. N. daily, except Sunday,
and connecting at Stoniugton with three
express trains to Providence and Boston. The
first express, due at Boston at 5. so Al. NJ. ahead
of any other line. has through parlor cars from
Stonington wharf to Boston. 1
The Stoningtcn line takes the inside Sound
route. and their steamers are new aud equal to
any In service
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
RACE TRACK REPUBLICAN,
Will Be Openly Opposed by an Anti
Race Track Democrat.

Special to the JERSEY CITY News.
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 16. lS93.-The
County Conventions OF both parties were
held at Egg Harbor City, Satrriay, aud
the opposing tickets were named for the
fall cainpaign. The race track question
was the principal ISSUE. Although there
was q vigorous movement again-t him,
Charles A.. Bake. who voted for the bills
in the last Legislature, succee led In get
ting the uemiDatiou OF the Republican
ticket, Smith e. johnson of Atlantic
City wts named by The Republicans for
Sheriff and Charles Greasy of Egg Har-
Dor township for Coroner.
The Democrats named Mayor Fred
~SchuchardE Of Egg Harbor City for AS
sembir, Charles r. Cope OF this city for
Sheriff, and Daniel E. WneaIy, also of
this city, for Coronef. SchuchArdt Ia an
anti-race track man. and so declared
himself In the convention. The cam :
paigu promises to be an unusually excit~
ng one,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
AthIetie Arena.

Scottish American A. C. will hold a regular
meeting next Friday night. The club will have
its annual reception on November 8, at Woods
Hail.
The Metropolitan Association of ths A. A. U.
will hold its annual meeting tonight. There
will be q lively row over tue returns OF the
boxing and wrestling tournament held in New
ark last spring. An incomplete report has been
filed showing a profit of SOD with O number of
tickets TO be heard from. They have not been
condition financially than it has been for two
years. The popular ticket will therefore De as
follows: President, w. b. Curtis, N. Y. A. C;
Vice President. M. A. Cunning, Acorn A. a.
Secretary. James E. Sullivan, N. j. A. c.;
Treasurer, ]. Steil, N. Y. Z. v.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
strikss, Spares and Breaks.

The Catholic Clubs team tournament will bs
continued tonight. Team B will meet Team H
and Team A will meet Team E..
The Monday Night Club will BOWL tonight on
the Jersey City Athletic Clubs alleys and four
team games win be bewled in the clubs tour
ney.
The Hudson County Bowling fAssociation met
in Hoboken on Saturday night and completed
arrangements for the tourney.
Autocrats bowl tonight at Muller's Klikow
alleys, Germanias at Muller s. Co.. Payonia
avenue, Boulevard at Freudenbsrger's Ger
manias at Guests, Vigilant at Pohlmann's, and
Valencia of Hoboken at the Assembly Rooms.
Spartans of Hoboken bowl tonight in kthe
American National tournament, against the
GothauIs and Monarchs.
Cathcsrt won the gold modal at the Non
parcel alleys for making the top score last
week. His total of 235 was not beaten. the
composition this week will bs for a silk un-
brella for the Ave best scores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
Y. NJ. C. A. BOWLERS.
Officers Chosen by the ~LsaGue-Nine
Teams Will Bowl.

Officers Chosen by the Lsague-Nine
Teams Will Bowl
The officers elected by the League are:-
JSBuckwe President; w. DaybiIl. Vice
President, and w. Fl. Stumpfel. Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
TIE tournament for teams of five will
open on the first week OF November. The
associations who have entered teams
a~re:-Jersey City, East Eighty-sixth
street, Twenty-thiru street. Harlem,
Madison avenue and Institute of
New York City. Central aud Bed
ford Of Brooklyn. AMI Yonkers.
The League will meet on October "a mt
the Twenty-Third street branch aud ar
range the schedule and select the prizes.
The Madison avenue branch is building
new alleys I'M Will bowl its games on
tue E~iauty-Sixth street alleys until its
own are completed.
A series Of friendly games will be
bowled tomorrow night between the
teams of Madison avenue and Eighty
S{Yth STRAIT
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16

rolling on Friday, October ~. with a stag
progressive Euchre party.
A billiard aud rool tournament will be-
gin the latter part of this mouth,
Members can now receive the atten-
lions OF the club barber every afternoon
and evening. The barber will open the
shop at half past four In the aftsruoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
1he Turf.

The successful meeting OF the Hudson County
Jockey Club, which closed last Saturday, con-
tinued twenty-five days. The amount offered in
purses was $50, 700; added to this was S1,245 en-.
trance money in handicaps, and s.. 900 for the
match race between Tammany and Lamp
lighter. In 1872 races 1868 horses ran, and the
total number of starters was /, 152
Racing begins today at the Linden track.
Over a hundreds horses were shipped to the
track on Saturday from Gutenberg and Morris
Park.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
Kicks aud

Two thousand spectators saw Princeton's
football team defeat the Crescents at Brooklyn
on Saturday. Princeton scored % points and
the Crescents failed to make a point.
New York A. c.. defeated Rutgers at Man
haitian field on Saturday. The score was
New York A. c., "a; Rutgers. O..
Seton Hall eleven al South Orange shut out
the st. jerome team. The score was 26 to 0.
Orange a. C. eleven had a stiff battle with
Lafayette College team at Orange. The score
was:-Orange A. c., 6; Lafayette, o.
Yale defeated Dartmouth % to o.. Harvard
polished Williams by SO to 0. Lebigh vanquisnsi
the West Point Cadets by Is to 0. Boston A. A.
beat Browns ct Providence by 6 to 0. PennsyI-
yania defeated Volunteers of Now York by "a
toe. Cornell at Ithaca worsted the Union
College team 1G to 6. Hackettstowa scored 4
VIII lie the Brooklyn High School team made 80.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
HANDBALL CONTESTS.

Several Lively Battles In the Jersey City
Court.
The club day games At the Jersey City
handball court yesterday were interest,"
ing. T. FIaherty defeated the Egans and
john Delaney defeated ]. Flahsrty and
7 Rradv the snores.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
EIGHrY-THREE PERSONS GUARANTEED
Smallpox In a Crowded Tenement House
In WILLIAMSBURG

Ia Williamsburg.
BROOKLYN. Oct. 16, 1893. -Sixteen fami
lies, comprising slightly three persons,
were placed under strict quarantine a t
No. 207 Ten EycE srreet, WILLIAMSBURG,
today. in consequence of three msmbers
Of the family of Jacob Brennan being re :
ported Is suffering from smallpoX.
The quarantine waSeutorced SO rigidly
early this morning that no one was
allowed tie 60 out of the house to their
work or to the stores In the peighborhood
to obtain supplies. and considerable harI.
ship was entailed on the hungry Is,
until the storekeepsrs. hearing Of the
situation. sent in food enough TO prevent
the inmate from going hungry.
The house is q four story double frame
tenement, with four families on each
floor. aad is owned by M. Wilde. a grocer.
It 10 situated IL the midst OF q very
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
Positions,
STEVENS SOPHs NJ

Reaten in the First Game by the Polys
of Brooklyn.
The Sophomore football team OF Stew
n Institute played It's first game Of the
SEASON at Hoboken on Saturday. They
met the Polytechnic team of Brooklyn.
The latter team won by Is to s. Ths
touch downs were made by Zimmerman
"a, Rorke, Gunnison aud Hunt. and the
goals from touch downs by Zimmerman,
who kicked three. The line up;-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16
THE TURF.
Linden Park. New-Jarsay, RacesH

Every day until Thursday, Oct. Is.
SIX races each day Commeuc!ux at pm.
Trains by Pennsylvania Railroad from CortIands
and Des6rossesS SITS. at $50. $40. $40 and IJGU AN.
anu i2:lQ. 1910 special 100 special and 12l PM.
special. Annex boat from Brooklyn 20 minutes
earlier, Fare, round trip, iucIudtng Grand Stand
Badge. for Gentleman, Sis for Lady, $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-16

Cool weather nowl Warm underwear, wool
socks. Cardigan Jackets have the call. For
the best values, call on Baron, 8 Newark ase.*s*
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE SALE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default has been made In the conditions of a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
William j. Fowler, an unmarried man, mortgage
or, to August Kruggel, mortgagee, dated Janu-
uary 4tl. 1881, and recorded as amortgage in tn the
Lean County, North Dakota, on the 7th day Of
January, 1885, at nine O'Clock, AM. In Book A.
of mortgages. on page 53S; and whereas there u
claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date
Of this notice, the sum Of five hundred and twen-
ty-fonr dollars, and ninety-five cents, (s524. .0b
or proceeding has been instituted at law or 9TH
erWise to recover the debt secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof.
Now, notice is hereby given, that by virtue Of
q power Of sale In said mortgage contained and
Of the statue In such case made and provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by q sale Of
the mortgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the front door Of the Court
House. at Wasliburn, In the said Nc Lean cOlln-
ty, at public auction, by the Sheriff OF said coul!.
~, on the first day Of April 1882 at one o'clock
mount which shall then be due on said mortgage,
with the interest thereon, and the costs and ex-
penses Of said sale aud statutory attorneys fees
as Aforesaid. The premises described In said
mortgage and so to be sold, are the lot, piece or
parcel q land lying oT being the county Of NJ
ed as follows, to-wit; All Of section number sew
entcen qO, In township one hundred and forty
five uA5) North, Of range number e!ghty-three
(83) west of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tanning six hundred and forty (64Gl acres, more
or less, according to the government survey
Dated, at sheldon, N. d.. this 9eth day Of jan
uary, 1893. AUGUST KRyGGKL,
Mortgage.
feb4 Sheldon, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-18

Every buggy sold by agents has several
dollars added to the manufacturer's price.
We are manufacturers, and have no agents.
For twenty years have dealt with the con
sumer. We ship anywhere, with the pri-
vilege of examining before buying. We
pay freight charges both ways, if not sat
isfactory. Warrant everything for two
years. Anyone who can write can order
buggy or harness from US as we'll as pay
from $40 10 $50 for some middle man to
order it for them. We give no credit, and
have one price only. Why do you pay
two profits on your carriages and harnesss ?
Why do You pay some one $40 to $50 for
ordering these things, when you can do il
and save this money! You run no risk.
We let you see the goods before you ac-
cept them. We pay all the freight if We
fail to suit. Over twenty years ago we
commenced to sell in this way, and would
not be in business now If we had not suited.
81 page catalogue free. Address.
ELKHART CARRIAGE q HARNESS M'Y'a Co.,
Elkhart Indiana.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-18
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas default exists in terms of = mortgage
dated June is, 1885, made by Carl Hanson (single)
morteagor, to Bank Of Minot, mortgagse mort; or;
hundred and forty-five north range ei.hty-two
west, in Mclean county, North Dakota; said
mortgage having been assigned to Henry Z.
corded in the office Of register Of deeds in said
county, There IS due and payable according to
the terms of said mortgage the sum Of $5o50O,
had to collect said mortgage debt, or any part
thereof; therefore notice is hereby given that
the said NOR tgage will bc foreclOsed by sale Of
deeds Office ut Washburn. Mclean county, N.
D., on the sd day Of April, 1883, at 2o'clock
y. IN, HENRY p. FALEs,
TIted January 8, 1898. Assignee.
JOHN w. MAHER, Attorney,
ianl4 Devils Lake. n. d.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-03-18
Herd Notice.

The undersigned desires to announce to
the owners of cattle that he will begin
gathering his herd together May l. 1888
He has one Of the most extensive and best
ranges in the state. which is situated on
Snake Creek. north Of Coal Harbor. His
herd for 1898 will be much larger than last
season, and as he gives his personal atten'
tion to the business his patrons can rely
upordair treetment, Terms, Is cents per
head for the season. All parties are re-
spectfully requested to brand their stock
as the undersigned will not be responsible
for stock lost il not branded. Address.
j. w. PRICE.
Coal Harbor, N. D.