davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
was the institution meant by MT. Msrett in

his will.
 O. T. Driecon represented the public library; James T. Moran represented the St. Francis orphan asylum, another 1egs- tee; Arthur D. Osborn, for the New Haven orphan asylum, and Judge Henry Stoddard, for the New Haven hospital and Yale col lege; Judge Lynde Harrison and Henry T. Blake represented the Lskeville School for 1mbeciles, and General s. E Merwin and E. G. Stoddard appeared for the Marett es- tate.
 All the counsel except those appearing for the Lakeville home united on @ motion aektng thske's petition be dismissed, as the trust imposed in the will had failed. They further moved that the bequest be divided according to the will, proportionately among the other institutions mentioned in I the will
 Judge Harrison opposed this and was given until Friday to tile demurrer to
 the motion. The demurrer will be then
 answered by the other parties and will
 come up for final decision.
 l City Court - Criminal Side - udge l Cable
 Mary J. Brown, breach of the peace
 against Mary Warner, discharged on pay
 ment of S3. 09 costs; Frank Burns, theft,
 continued to August 19; Frank Shepard, {, l ~NN-tSA23SAG
 costs Frank Munsou. embezzlement, six
 months in jail, $14.4 Al costs; same, theft,
 three months in jail, sl4 Al costs; Thomas
 Hueftline, evadipg railroad fare, continued
 to August 31 to pay $6 42 costs; Leopard
 Ojonin and Cornelia Fields, laseivious car
 rlage, continued to August 16; Cornelis
 Fields, breach of the peace, continued to
 August 16; John O'Connor, breach of the
 preacs against Michael McCrorrey, $15
 inc, S11.44 coste; Michael McCrorrey,
 breach of the peace against John O'Con-
 TOT, judgment suspended: Patrick Nc
 Kson, breach of the peace against Annie
 Ter, breach of the peace against Mary J
 Brown, S3 O9 costs; Patrick J. Wrinn
 keeping vicious dog. $5 iue, $11.56 costs | Court Notes.
 Deputy Sheriff Peck went to Ansoni Monday and attached 8 store of Newtol
 A. Roberts. The attachment was in favo of J. D. Dswell and is to satisfy judg ment obtained in the city court In 1890. Alphonso Bslsamo has obtained judg , ment for $55 and costs against the Italia } Marine Benefit association. The ease wa ! tried before Justice D. T. McNamara an Isaac Wolfe appeared for the plaintiff. Il Clerk Marvin of the United States cour B has revised the jury list of that court. r had not been revised before in ten yeari Marshal Loveridge served papers yester g day on the officials of the Winchester Avt : nue Railway company in suit brought
 the Thom mpson-Houston Electric compan l l of Boston. This is the fourth suit whic t has been brought against this company . l The Winchest Avenue Railroad compap 8 will be defended by the attorneys of tt s Westinghouse Electric Supply cempan, a which is in reality the defendant in II 2 cRas
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Trains Arrive In New Haven.
New York Division.

Prom New York and Way stations.
 From New York not stopping until Rr- rival st New Haven, l0:45, lis30, 6. ID, iss0, $40 r. m, 5.sS* p. m
 From New York and Bridgeport only, 2sJ0 t4s07 D. m Yik Harlem rsTeE,O sss3, 6s5OE p. m Sunday only ss50 p.m.)
 From New York, Stamford and Bridge port l:IO a. m
 From New Ycrf, So. NorWElt and Bridgeport only is55F and 2:05* 6. m.
 From New York, Stamford, Sa. NurwhIk and Bridgeport. loo. goo p. m
 Via Harlem River, Stamford So. Norwklk and Bridgeport, 2.S0,+ u0.05 from New Rochelle Also) HOO snd ils55 8. ID.
 From New York, Fortchesfsr, Green wich, Stamford and way stations (5sS5 p. m- including Riversids) 6s52 and 7,S0 p. ID.
 From New York and Rll stations, S.45.s . 9:55 a. m, 12:50, BOO, s,55, $50 and lOs5O p. m Cs:s5 and l0.3O a. ID; SundAy)
 From Stamford, South NorwAIk and way stations, s.20 a m
 From Bridgeport and way stations ssS5 &. m
 From NaugAtuck Junction and way sta tiOns, 6.l0 p. ID.
 From New York, Poltcbesier, Green wich Stamford, South NorW&lk, Bridge port and Milford. S:l5 p. ID.
 From New York and all wsy stations sr- cspting, Greens Farms, NAugstuck June ton, WOodmOnt and West Haven, l2.25 g. m.
 From New York, Stamford and way stations. Sunday only. SEQ P. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
FiiIancia1.
The Market Was Extremely Dull
 Throughout and Lower Prices Pre-


 NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The market was ex- tremeIy dull throughout the day and lower prices prevailed. The dealings were confined al most entirely to the professional element which continues bearish. The true cause of the un- settled state of affairs yesterday and to-day de veloped after o'clock when 1t was learned that the syndicate formed to take the collateral trust notes Of the Northern Pacific company to liqui- date the floating debt had been disrupted and that receivers had been appointed for the prop erty. This turn of affairs explains the steady outpourng of all the Northern Pacific securities.
 North American, which company holds e certain amount of Northern Pacific securities, sold at 3ss, the lowest price ever touched Northern Pacific common fell off to 4A. General Electric fell of 2N and Chicago Gas 2A, whils other stocks yielded K.
 During the afternoon, despite the continued | heaviuess of the Northern Pacific group, there was rally of 4 to 1I5 per cent. and the improve ment was fairly well maintained at the close. The market closed steadier Railway and miscellaneous bonds were heavy. ! Following are the closing prices, reported by | PRINCE 6 wHITKLY, bankers and brokers, 4t | Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.
 |
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
A WORD FOR THE HORsEss

ss Humanity Tells of Some of the
 Cruelty Which He Has Observed in
 Drtvers-Ktndness to All Animals
 Should be Taught in Our Public
 schools.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
 There is hardly day passes but that see horse unkindly treated. One very warm day during the past week the driver of delivery wagon stopped near where I live and I suppose the horse started a minute too soon, for the man stood up in the wagon and whipped the horse unmerci- fully and drove out of sight still whipping him. Some drivers arc not allowed s whip. Then they use the end of the lines. I saw one man stop across the street, get out, strike the horse on the nose, then kick It. Probably things had gone wrong at the store that morning and so he vented his spite on the horse. I think that all owners of horses should try and see that they are treated kindly by those that have ! the care of them. Coachmen and team l sters are sometimes very unkind to them I can call to mind an incident that hap, pened in my own family. We had horse l that was kind and gentle. when suddenly he became vicious, and would try to bite il l we got near him. One of us on going into the barn one day saw the man that had the l care of 1t tormenting 1t. We found that was one of his habits. I cannot imagine 1 what pleasure or satisfaction such cruelty l could give him. He was immediately dis l charged. I have heard of similar caseI 1 from others. It is good idea to appeal | sometimes when you are not expected. | think if there is any crime that will h
 punished hereafter, it is cruelty to ani ! mals.
 There is the Society for the Prevention ! of Cruelty to Animals which does grea | deal of good. I think we might help them
 Some of the delivery wagons have tn ! name of the owner on 1t, and sometime I we know who owns the team If on
 cold winters day horse is left standing
 without blanket, or we see 1t i'll treated
 any other way, we can let the owner knov it, and sincerely wish every lady in tn
 treated by their owners. have seen som
 on the street that could hardly go. Iht.
 look as If they were very poorly fed.
 wish they might be looked after, for
 wonder where the poor creatures are kep
 nights.
 l I think kindness to animals might b
 taught in our public schools. How ofte
 have I seem small children i'll treating
 kitten. The mother was near by, but al not appear to notice 1t. The child wa
 kept quiet, and that was sufficient. Tn
 children are not to blame. If they wer
 taught to be kind to animals as soon g
 they can understand I think there woul be much less cruelty in the world. HUMANITY,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Work! Not Dream.

Work ere the daylight waneth, Your life is too short to rest, 'Tis only the laggard complainant That the sun has reached the west. Let not your courage fail you, Hard though your duty may seem; Sloth will more often essal you, If OCT the sad past you dream. Seek out the poor who languish, Those lacking of earthly friends; Teach them to hops in their anguish That to heaven their prayers will ascend. Teach them that life's not all sadness, Neither a burden to bear; Only to some heart give gladness, And yours will the blessing share. Don't waste life's precious moments In signing OCT hopes now dead; Many, alas are but waiting For work, for their daily bread. Then work while Gods blessing descending, Will change into smiles, your tears; Pray! and Gods love never ending Shall bless your declining years.
 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
RED MEN TAKE AN OUTING.
The Braves and Warriors of Han
 manassett Tribe Go to Glen Isla n

The Braves and Warriors of Ham,
 manassett Tribe Go to Glen Island
 Tomorrow.
 The braves of Hammonassstt tribe, No. 1, the largest organization of the Improved Order of Red Men in Connecticut, take their annual excursion by the steamer John H. Starin tomorrow. They will be accompanied by the squaws, pspooses and medicine men of the tribe, and their gentlemauly conduct and elegant dancing will demonstrate what civilization has accomplished for the bold aborigines of New England. They will doubtless smoke the pips of peace on the forward deck, but their modern habituates of the forest know nothing about fire water and day of enjoyment may be expected for all who join in the merry dance. Members will be recognized by red badges, and they will be liberally supplied with tickets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
State Grange Summer nIeettnps

ROCKVILLE, Aug. 15.-The second of the series of state grange summer meet ings was held at Snipsic Grove in this city to day with 1000 people in attend ance. It was under the auspices of the East Central Pomona Grange, including the local granses of Holland and Hartford couBties The principal addresses were by State Master Bowen, Hop. John C.. Higgins, master of the Delaware State Grange, Mrs. Alorzo Towls of New Ham pshire, President B. F. Rooms and Professor A. B. Peebles of the Storrs' school. The ma!n aubjec. of the remarks was the progression end educational work of the grange
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
WILL BE HELD IN BRIDGEPORT. The Annual Demonstration of the
 Grand United order of odd Fel-

The annual demonstration of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be held in Bridgeport on September 6. Lodges from all over the New England and Mid de states will be present to participate in the big parade in the morning. A $15 prize is to be awsrded to the lodge msk- ing the best appearance. Another prize of $25 will be awarded to the best drilled patriarchy and number of other things of interest are to be competed for. A grand ball will be held in Sailer's hall in the evening, after the annual address by the supreme officer,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

lassitude, and irritability.
 Remove the trouble at once, or a whole life will be sacrificed.
 "Lyaia 4. PiNkham'S Hegc- ka6k Conbound will accom- plish the work speedily.
 It is the most effective rem edy for irregular or suspended action known to the world" - Mrs. Chas. Hl1Ses, Box PIP, DHncanuov, Pa.
 All druggists sell Ii. Address in confidence, LYDIA E. PTHKHAM MKD Co, LYNN, MAss.
 Mrs. Pfnkhan,s Liver Pills, 25 cent&
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Hartford Division.
Prom Boston, Springfield and Way
 stations.


 stations. From Boston, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford and Meridsn, ss90" 6 m, 3.24, SOS p. m
 From Springfield and way stations ex- cepting Pecowsic. 7.55 6. m-, including Pecowsic. 9:20 a. m., 6sz6 p. m- From Springfield, Hartford and Meraden, 9:S0 a m.
 From Boston, Worcester, Springfield and way stations ll.50 a. m., 2:l5, ss55 p. m From Boston, Wopoeetsr,.. Springfield, Hartford, Berlin, Meridsn, 1.27 D. m. From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, and Hartford, 3:56 p. m.
 From Hartford, Berlin and Meriden, { .25 P. m-
 From Worcester. Springfield and way stations, 5.05, i0:30 p. ID. White mountain express from Spring field snd Hartford, 5:l5 p. ID. From Boston, Worcester, Springfield, Thompsonville, Windsor Locks, Windsor, Hartford and Way stations, excepting YAlesville. Qainnipisc, Ils55 D. m- From New Britain 7s55. 9:90, II ;50 am. l:27, 2:l5, 4.S5, 5s05, GAG, s;55, I0:3O and Ils55 p. ID.
 From Springfield and way stations, sE- ceptipg ReoowsIc, LoDgmeSdoE, Enfield Bridge, Thompsonville, Warehouse Point, HAydens, Wilson's, and Qulnnipisc, g. 50 R. ID. Sundays only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
To Camp Morris.

Two excursion trains will bs run to Camp Morris at Mantle on Governors day. next week Friday. The first train leaves st 7:1O 8. m. and the second at 10:3O m. The fare for the round trip will be $1.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Traucllcrs' Guide. New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June II, lss8.

LEAVE yEw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR sEw YORK-.tsgs. st.so st:sN, -t.N, f7soa r7:so, -s:io, s:sa. "9ss .i0;so c. m. 'lss. iass. 'i:So Cp2'ior car Iimiies) 'i.s, isss -z.SD ssoo, 'S:so 'tsoo OpS-s0r car nnlis6), ts1s .s;Bc 's:so. 's:so sSs C'asoO pGrsor car Iziteo). s:SO. 'tssS, 's:io, Cs:i5 Bridgeport scconDooktsou), -2:io, e.l3 ?. srNnArx- sSsgs .zss1 .tssa s-eo q. n, Ssoo s:lS,'7sos. ss:Ie. STA .R.io pm FOR wAsESGToS wa HARLEM RIVER sis:Io A n CoAiiy). si.l0 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIEID-si-nsiis siisW q m-, sisos, Ei:t4 CpArSor IIrni,eeD ss.s2 pm. srsnkrs-sI.so 6nlEhO. .s:s2 ?. m
 FOR BOSTON vl1 NEW LONDON AND FIsOy- mKNCE-FssoS, ss:ss. 'll:s5 lpArlor car Hrnlieo) c. n, 'i2sos. .2s5s, Es:e tparIor csF IimiieoD, .<:is and ss.s5 ?. m sCSaITE-"2.0S. "2sSs am, s6:sS P. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND KEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-"2sts ?. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY NE R. R--sssF7 p m srsODkTs-stsss ?. m FOR MEgIDEN, HARTFORD. EFREGFTTl-n. R-c--'l=2o nsEhi, ess0, 500. t30zln. .lDss0 CfoF Waite Mousiains rsi stop HkrzforoD. lsDs am. issoS, 'isas, "isst CPAraor limited. first stop Hsrtfora), C'2s0s to Fh=ztors onlyD. s:1n. s:lD. ssoa 'ssss. Ce:ls 10 HAStfora), ss9z, io;us ?. n. suxnArs-'is3 night, ssss2, ssgs IAccO pm. New London pfvtsIon. FOR NEW LONDON, Egr.-.e,gs ulghi. s2.ss night. sgs, 83a lIsgs, "Ilss5 Cpnrlor car nng.ee) C. .'issc "szss ssaa, '9sss tpasaer car irisos). 's.oo Cssiurdsys ossy), 's:ls .sis, Gas. .s:ss, \ CssD5 l,. ID. Guafote accozaca, tIon). SusDEFs-- 'ssaS uietii, '2sSs ssEli, 'i-a' ?. n
 Air Line Division.
 FOR EIDDLEToMN, wIt.IIKAgTlc. lagc.-- Ssos m. ls.s. 'sss7. C:lo E. ra- sUEp1vs-.sH5 | ? n- DoaDssllaE As EsaaleiUWn win vntiey Dl- I seF1z, N. L. & S- R. R.; At Turse-vlle- with oolehoEs | erk1ca-
 NauGaLuck Dtvtsion.
 FOR TWISTED and WBy stations via NEurs tuck JuncsoB-isss ?. n. BUBSnLFs-ssao h ia.
 FOR wATERBuRY-s;o9 h ID.
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sEn.BURSE FALLS, TURNEa's FALIS, ,wILIIAgsBURG HoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and i1tzrnsdikis EiHia0ns--.ss | TisoS A D. and 500 pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILLIAMsBUEG Ens points this side. E1 s=ss ?. n-
 Berkshire Division. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:2s ?. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM ANsoNIA- eSn.-zs0o. Bsss A IT., ia;Da, 2.so, t:sB s;sf, F:sa, iI:is ?. m sUNDIEE-s.Ip 6. rn-, s;S pm
 FOR HATERBURY-zsoa, 9:ss L n.; .E;ps ssEo. s:sa. F:so p. n- suNnars-s.l5 A IT,
 FOR HISsTED 7soo. p.<s e m; 2.ss, S:E
 T:<s P- n- SUSDars-s.so c. n
 FOR SHELTON. BOTSFORD. NEwTOwS
 DASBURY, PTTTSFgEIlD. STATE LINE ede
 and ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINCIK
 MATT, sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THK WEST s:ss A m- and s-ss ?. ID.
 FOR LITCHFIKLD and polptt or g., L.. ( }
 RR.-CFia HsVaryva1e) ) ass9 6 IT., t:as ?. n. s sY.r-~.. T-.srs .y.,,.s V,,,,-...
 c. IT, HBmPsTKAp. Cen. REsseaEer:AE
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United states bonds at the call to-day:
 fo.a6 n
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

August Hansen of Hamden came to this oity last evening to visit friends. who live at the corner of Bradley street and Grand avenue Hansen, while going up stairs to his friends' apartments, missed his footing aud fell headlong to the bottom. He was picked up and immediately complained Of s pain in his hip. He was taken to the hospital, where it vas found that his only injuries vera slight bruise on the thigh and an overdose of whisky.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
4 M0key's Dnty.

Watch your daughters physical development.
 Nature has provided a time for purification, and if the channels are obstructed, the entire system is poisoned, and misery comes.
 Irregularities from any cause. at any ape. are sure
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
.DAuy
Northampton Division.

From Northampton and way stations, 9=22 &. m.
 From Shelburne Falls and way stations. l:2s, z:2l, S.05 p. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

- indications of organic trouble.
 |" With irreg. ularities come disturbances of the S tom ach and kidneys, vi- olent h e a d. aches, shooting pains, extreme
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu- matism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Safe. Quick and Effective,

The valuable curative properties of All. cocks Porous Plasters are due to the em- ployment of the highest medical and chemical skill. They are purely vegetable, and in ingredients and method have never been equalled; safe, quick and effective in their action; they do not burn or blister, but soothe and relieve while curing, and can be worn without causing pain or in- convenience.
 Do not be deceived by misrepresentation. All other so-called Porous Plasters are limitations, made to sell on the reputation of Allcock's.
 Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept sub stitute.
 "A God send Is Ely's Cream Balm. had cstarrh for three years. Two or three times a week my nose would bleed. l thought the sores would never heal. Your Balm has cured me.."-Mrs. NJ. A. Jackson, Portsmouth, N. Fl.
 I>was so troubled with cstarrh 1t seri- ously affected my voice. One bottle of Ely's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored.-B- F. Liepsner, A. M, Pastor of the Olivet Baptist Church, Phil adelphia, Pa. auSeod2w w1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
For over Fifty Years

For Over Fifty Years MRS. VERSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethng It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents @ bottle Sold by all druggists throughout the world.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
TIE ELM CITY PRIVATE DISpEESlHY.

lnE tLM GllI PhlfAtE Ul0fEhohnI. old Reliable Expert Specialists,
 $ Years RxperSence, For inc treatment of all Chronic. Nervous. and Private Diseases Of Men and woEacn-
 Springfield. Mass. March c, 1s83 Dear Doc;or-FleAse send another supply Of med cine Asthe other Is about gone have gone from lSs lbs 10 10 lbs in UeIEhi- feel twenty cent better eaenns amount due for medicine Yours respectfully,
 FRANK l.. SHELDON.
 Paterson \ J., Apfil ia. 1893. Dear Sir-I received last lot Of medicine and have taken it abost all. feel so improved, and hope my cure will b@ permanent. If so, may Heaven bless you and send you a great many more grateful patients like myEeh- I remain, yours respectfully, HARRIET NJ GORDON.
 CONSULTATION FREE.
 Off1ce in Masonic Temple, 7OS Chapel St., New Haven, Ct.
 Rooms ls and IL
 Oiice Hours. a 10 i2 m. 10 , D m, even inRs tn 2. Sundays. g to II am.
 Patients st a distapce may write-daHcrihlng ympt ms-and have medicines with full direc- uons sent them. 1yii
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Berkshire Division.

From PittsAeld and way stations, iI.OO a. m, 4:43, s.05 p. m.
 From Derby Junction. 7:l0, e,4l, Iis5s 8. m, 2:42, 7:i0. p. m.
 5sS2r P. m- 7.45 a. n- Sundays.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Naugatuck Division.

From Winsted and way stations wis Nsu- gatuek Junction, s.45, 9:55A. m., 4.S5, ,7.AO P. m-
 Via Derby Junction, 9.4l, lI.5s & m, 4:43, 7:10 p. m-
 Sundays 5:32 p. n.
 From Waterbury and wsy stations via Derby Junction, 7:l0 "A m, 2.sa D. 1.
 Via NAugst5ck Junction, 800, 6:lO D In-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
This Evenins,s Band concert.

Ihs pfUgtHW TOT tn1 ""1l0 OI7tC7A ' o11 u green this evening is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Air Line Division.

From Willimhntic and way ststiOns, 500 a. m, 1:2l, 800 p. n-
 6s50 P. m. stops st M!ddlstown only.
 Sundays zoo P. n. stops st Middistowu only.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

Hymn 0l-C. E. lynn DOCK. Scripture reading and prayer. Choir selections-"Scatter Sunshine" Address-William H. Spear.
 Solo-"The Bird with the Broken Wing" Miss Emma Mcdonald. Remarks-M. A. Farren.
 Solo-"Have Courage My Boy to Say Mo-"
 Hymn 52-C. E. hymn book.
 Christian Endeavor benediction. The members of the Hiram camp division IA, Sons Of Temperance will at tend the meeting in body.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

"DaIiy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED ny THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

The course Of study ia thorough,
embracing all tho branches belonging
to - first class education. Phon
nGrnrhy, Typewriting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in elias being included
in The English couree form NO extra
charge. Young ladies wishing 10
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
In each. The usual Modification of
terms made when moro than ore OF
the same family attend school mt the
same time. The pupils Of All Hal
lows College are permitted 10 visit
their sisters ut the Academy.
Half rites catabe securrd for pupils
on the roads not outside the Terri
tory.
Studies for hoarders and day PUPILS
will be resumed the first Monday OF
September, 1884,
TERMS MODERATE-.Send refer
ehce. For catalogues, etc., address
GO above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND ,iRFICE,l
EUREKA, NEVADA, July 4. 1929.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph McClay. of Columbia, Elko
So., HcvodG, has filed office Of intention to
make proof on his desert hind claim No, 40
Tor unsnIvcycd trsrt which will be when SUI
Teyed tho = uN W. and s " 4 of N IS
= SsG l. nnh "a Of n n, seq. 1p4iN VI
X 81 II, and 8 W y Sec 10, : 4 OF i 4 X and
EW = Of n &C. a6, 1p45 N Of RS; II.
klount DiabIo Base nud Meridian, Elko co.
EeyadR, before the Dwtrict Com If the state
; cvada, on Tuesday, tho 22i day Il Au,msi'
Aspa e"''
Ife nam g the following wi ne >ses TO prov,
She coninleto frrlgHtiUa aud reclaim alton OF
eA;a land:
j. q. M~ifellan. Of Eikn. Nevada.
A W llcssou. OF clio. Snv'ds.
Ia lthgton, Of UOhunhin Nevada.
u II u liz.
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-11
CABINET.

), city. OF State. ......... Walter Q. Gresham III
Secfy. of Il. e Treasury ..Lohn q. Carlisle, X,
ses'ty. OF War. 49,. Daniel S. Lamont, n. Y
Sec'tS. OF the Navy. ilih,'y y. Herbert, A,
Postnisster-ti,h eIal.. Wilson S. Bissell. ri
,sec''y. OF the Interior. $500. Hokc smith, C,
At ,ofiiey-Gcleral...... Kic..ari G!u.y, Naa
scc'ty. Of Agriculture.J. Sterling Morton, M,