davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Astoria & Easferp Road

me Astoria & Eastern Railway Company,
recently incorporated az successor to the As
lofia Is Portland, Is reported to have resumed
.oEk on me line between Astoria and Portland.
W. ". II. Remington. OF Salt Lake CITY, Utah,
and A 3. and y. ". Cory, of Ogden, Utah, are
the Contractors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
1hr.e vessel. fer ruEss Sound n.sr.t.,s

iohI IowNsESn. Jan, u.-tSpecizl I-Anxtetv
Is manifested III shipping circles T.sa-.f.,,. 80
hen-afF''a' q the German bark Emsn paschs
which 50 let from iqutQne October Is Ib,. -
sci was uuder charter 10 load grain =, 80
by haiouT. GutAria X Co kor Eur,.ne yh1
etsftrr party expired December 81 Thres -
four vessels sailed isam other ports a, - ".
COST i3E luget sound and san Francisco So
,.,y $50 @sIaF'aFe and have arrived some
81 the vessels came Up il less than tfIx -.
Another vessel that IS louc sy.y,t5t, !. -.
hT'tsh ship Il ao7!au. which : paz~tv -
days oUi from usatos. BsaxI The .,s,t.-..S
l"s "Hts = unSngwa- Tie shin ar-.xa.t =
"aa'os SAfiy .1at spring when tie Yellow texrr
-. o'nst e.sSases we're prevalent. a.sd It's
1AS' S,Scs rise - tie suppasit4au tHst -
vessels crew might hsre been tafer-e3
ias snap aiH'o, u Aa.ne, iyou. ~gw ".
with general esrgo. ts overdue T,C IS
arrived n san Francisco three werks s., go
Horn. --o - tas <
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

naa Tom earnings carried over by any
railroad company Since the notes
| issued the company has paid for all new
sehs.saes;on on, of earnings aud has not made
: nc" note or incurred any liability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The Board Of Works.

The board of public works held short meet
ing yesterday. but transacted only routine BUSH
ness. Timothy Ryan qualified as street COM
missioner, and Robert Bridges was appointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
The reserved Seats are on sale at j. H. Calvert
& Co.'S book store, 7l9 Front street
a. The Irish fseiress.r

The performance OF ''The Irish He!ress" is
improving with every succeeding appearance of
the Cordray company There was 81 large audi
last night and refined amusement was
offered ell. The auditorium hall was crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
Boucicault at Seattle rheater.

Aubrey Boucieault, son of the famous actor
and playwright Dion, will open his engagement
ut the Seattle theater this evening with 1.-The
Lady o. lyons" Bulwer Iyttoa's celebrated
play. He has shown himself an actor OF no
mean abb ity, and gives promise OF rising to as
great distinction as his father ana being known
not merely as The OF his father. He is
strongly supported, his Company including
such strong artists as Miss Victory Bateman
and Mr.. Charles Il. Craig. The cast OF the play
ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
EARNINGS OF THE RAILROADS,
Totals for 1892 Compare Favorably
With Those for 1891

Following are the gross earnings of the prinei-
pal railroad systems of the North and West Tor
the years 1891 aud 1872:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
New Fire Alarm Boxes.

superintendent OF Fire Alarm A. r. Pinckney
yeS tcrtay located alarm box, No 1874 at
the corner Of Anna street aud Olympic avenue
on Queen Anne hill. one Found was sen. in
ana the registration pronounced correct A
box - he numbered IL W II be put in today at
the corner 81 Madison and Roe streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

The virtue OF clean, lean beef Is preserved IN
impaired bat made desirable. for inyali,is' use
IL Culahy's Rex Brand Fluid Beef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
THE CcURsEs A pERFIrCr.

The only lines which show 81 decrease are ths
Northern Pacific anu Southern Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.

Entrances and Ciesrances In Puget
Sound District During December.
PoRT townsend, Jan. Ii.-tSpecial. l-foiioW-
ing 10 d statement of entrances aud clearanees
OF EesseIs engaged In the foreign trade:
ENTERED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

The champion pugiist, Cor-att, has signed
articles with the Corpett Theatr->al anu Pavilion
Company 10 appear in bo1ihg catches il Chi
cage during the Worlds fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-12

seattle Grocery Company. Telephone $50
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
NEW YORK CASH BAZAAR STORE.

A Complete Line of Dry Goods and Mil
lin = NoveIties in Dress Goods, Etc.
An rs,tblishment which strives at all
times to give it's customers the best class
OF goods at the lowest possible figures is
the New York Cash Bazaar, number 2OS
Central avenue. There can be found a
complete line Of dry goods OF every de-
scription to the smallest detail.
Mr.. Ahrens, the proprietor. makes reg
ular trips every few months to select in
person whatever is in the latest style in
the line of dress goods, ribbons, silks,
etc, 80 that his customers will be able to
buy just as satisfactorily and as reason
ably as though they visited a similar es-
tablishnent in the large eastern trade
c%enters. He is exhibiting at present a
very fine line Of ladies' Jackets Of the
latest designs which we're purchased in
the east by special arrangement at q
very moderate figure. Ladies who con-
template making purchases in that line
should not fail to call and see these
goods. The New York Cash Bazaar is
also showing customers a splendid as
sortment OF novelties in dress goods and
silks.
The millinery department is very COM
plete, the latest styles of bonnets being
carried at all times. The same can be
SAID of the yarn and lace curtain de-
partments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
PATRICK MONAHAN DEAD,

Death Removes u WeiI-K nowm Character
General Debility the Cause.
Patrick Monahan, who has been i'll for
some time at his residence on the river
bank near the freight depot, died about
IL o'clock Friday night. A general
physical breakdown seems to have been
the cause Of his death, as several doctors
were called In to consult over the case.
and, in the language of the ancient max
i'm, failed to agree. The deceased was
a., and leaves a wife and n child, a
boy, about IL.
poor Pat" as he was known TO every
one, came here several years ago from
Minneapolis. He was by no means so
poor as his nickname might indicate.
lie is reliably reported to have left sew
eral thousand dollars. Until his last i'll
ness ne was a familiar character on the
streets, going from door to door selling
state and eastern papers.
A week ago today he sent for Judge
Race to have a will drawn but when the
justice arrived he changed his mind and
said he guessed he would just make an
affidavit as to what part of his property
belonged to his wife. Shortly before he
died he expressed a wish to have Rev.
w. b. Coombe preach his funeral sermon
but as that gentlemen is stationed in
another city. Rev. j. w. Bennett will
perform the services at the house at >
o'clock this afternoon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
MIN! \~I.
rhnl,. MInt rncN VI NV.

lis customary in these latter days TO
express our perfect satisfaction with IA
thing by saying It's immense Its 80
expressive that nothing can be added.
Geo. l." Fink, Philadelphia, Pa, says,
My wife has bccn taking your New
Cure for the Heart and SAYS it is i'm
mcnsc! She has not been troubled with
pain or smothoring spells since using it
Jno. l.. Roberts, SlatinEton. Pa, says he
is - years oh, and has suffered from
heart disease over 40 years. Was treated
without avail by prominent New York
physicians; grew constantly worse; took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was
completely cured. Sold by Driver
Brady Drug Co. on IL guarantee,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Tuornur HE WAS A mHGL,R
! Norih-Sidc citizen Badly scared by an
IntC>iraird Intruder.

intC>i"a,"d Intruder.
Last night shortly before midnight
IA well known NOrth.side citizen telc-
phoncd to the city Jail for a policeman
as a burglar was trying to get into his
house. Three blue-coat5 hastened To
the scono Of the supposed burglary
armed to the teeth and prepared to make
things interesting for the midnight thief.
When they reached the house IN ques-
ton they saw the thief" on the porch
trying 10 enforce an cGtranC1 through the
front door. AS such vas an unusual
procedure for Il thief the officers o
made up their minds that they ha1 an
easier task before them than they had
anticipated and th"y bore down on tine
intruder and took tim in tov, n WAS Il
ou., Of m]istahcu identity, as Vine
mau waS a triii" mtoNi't'o. sitter
hrirg oat wltA the n..- upd ou his way
hrnr had aloprr at tHn WRONG house
Il, officers guided him tp .js house anal
tlr u,.hIy Indignant o,,jl.U resumed his
glumlrfE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

James Brooks, "a young man Of thi-
place. was seriously taken i'll with choI-
era morbus and thought to be beyond
relief. We sent him "A small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Coiir, Cholera and Diar-
rhoe Remedy, which promptlycur him.
lie says he believes he would have died,
had it not been for this remedy. Farley
4 Slagle. Cotton, Putnam Co., Tenn.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros. Druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

The formula Of Ayers S~arsaparilla is
well known to the medical profession,
and universally approved. The repu-
tation of the firm guarantees excellent
and uniformity in the medicine, and the
worlds experience for nearly half a
century las fully demonstrated its
value.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Mr.. Il. +. Wiley, liG Chambers St.
New York City, says that Ayers Sars
aparilla cured him of IA dry aud ecaly
humor, from which he had suffered in
tolcrably. He adds: IL have not now "A
blemish on my body. and my cure is
wholly due to Ayers S%arsaparilla.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

send the children to Calkin's Book
store for school bOOks-Dunn block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

About 10 o'clock. after the above vas
in type, the Jury in the English case
brought in Il sealed verdict.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
cor RI.

Jury still out on the English Casc-James
English Fined for Contempt OF Court.
When the English case vas taken up
this morning the state placed William
Carotlers and Albert Lee on the stand
to offer further evidence in rebuttai.
The attorneys then made their addresses
and after the judges charge the case
went to the jury. This was about nooa.
The jury remained out all the afternoon
and were still out last night.
Il. &. Davies vs.. White Il Bird; by
stipulation of counsel this action was
continued for the term.
W. f. Ilaiaes vs.. Goodrich Lumber
company; defendants time to answer
EXTENDED to Oct. 1.
State vs.. james English; for contempt
Of court in attempting to intimidate "A
witness. 1t was tried before d jury. the
county attorney representing the state
and Bishop n Martin the defense. Rob
ert Nieau, Robert McGec. \. w. Paul,
Robert and James English, the county
attorney, and other witnesses testified.
Mctiee, one Of the witnesses who was
present when the threats were said to
have been made, claimed that James En-
glish and NlCau were talking about some
deal between the defendant and Peter
Welcome. The court adjudged English
guilty and imposed d fine Of 500.
Later.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Watches, JcwcIry, and SilNcrwar" at
cost, closing out sale, :2i Central ,cnu"
Clambrrlain's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
MAIL ORDERS FILLED WITH CAHEssMD DESPATCH.
F.. II. AhrenS
New AYOrk Cash Bazaar
EXTRA BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.

LADIES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR-Ladic Jersey Ribbed
Pants ard Vest, Just the kind for fall weather, at 65 cents a suit;
never sold for less than 90 cents.
Misses Jersey. Ribbed Pants and Vest, extra heavy for winter weight;
this week at = cents, a suit of Pants and Vest.
Ladies Black Woo. Hose, narrowed foot and ankle, this week, 2c.
a pair. t#t mmrv
Boys and Girls Homemade, all wool hose, made from German
knitted yarn, at 30 cents a pair.
DRESS GOODS-Wc have a great sale on our Novelty Dress
Goods and are showing the very latest in Coors and wcaves;
also Blacksin the very latest.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-A nice line of SO inch suiing, bought TO
sell for 80 cents, this week rs cents.
CREPE DU POU-Thc latest evening shades; Nile Green, Hello
trope, cream, pink and blue.
CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT. rush is on, the styles
are right and prices talk.
RECEIVED BY EXPRESS, S~ATURDAY-Thc very latest styles
in Ladies Jackets; largest assortment; best styles and lowest
prices.
{ Arm EpARTMENT-A he leading shades in Germantown
SaXony. Icphyrs, Spanish and German Knitting; also An%ora
and Ice Wool.
AUTUMN MIILINEKN-Ou opening prices arc extremely low
We have al the newest shapes md trimmings. An inspection
will pay you
TRIMMED SOFT FELT HATS-Fclt Sailors, Velvet, Turban and
Toluc. trimmed with fancy ribbons. ST. your choice for sos.
Standard FASHIONS ARE BEST.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

4 43-GfGl4 1864: March-April. 4 47-6f6
1864. Tenders. 400 bales new dockets
end 100 bales old
4 i. M.--Amerlcan middling. fair, Us:
good middling, BIG; mlddling. Lilo:
low middling, GIG; good ordinary,
4 ZIG; ordinary, Az; September. 1874,
sellers; September-October, 41-Gi, SELL
ers; October November, 1864, buyers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 4 40-6i, buyers: De-
cember-January, 4 41-64d4 1864: Janu-
ary-February. 4 f3-64G4 44-Gf; February
March, 45-64Q4 1894; Mareh-April,
4 1861, sellers; April-May, 1904. sell
ers. Futures closed quiet.
The following are the total net receipts
OF cotton at all ports since September !,
1S03: Galveston, 4SI9s bales; New. Or
lears. 81 ,lO7 bales; Mobile, 11.674 bales
Savannah, 30 SCI bales Charleston, 1O,GQ1
bales Wilmington. 5,13l bales; Norfolk,
1871 bales; New York. 5GT bales; Boston,
375 bales; Philadelphia, 2,579 bales; West
Point, Va, 43S bales; Brunswick, BOO
bales. Total, 1909 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
GENERAL MARKETS..

DRUGS, DYESTUFFS. OILS. ETC.
Extract LogwOod-Assorted, l5ql6c.
Alum-3Qic.
Concentrated Lye-S.75 to $3.50 per case
Cochineal-5Oc. per pound.
Copperas-i 1-2QZc.
Madder-16c
OiIs-Linseed. 5o655c.; machine, 45d75c ;
whale, 45c.; straits, 4OQ45c.; Labrador
cod oil, 40Q50c., lard, 75c GS.00 sweet
s. 90 per dozen; best salad. $3.50; Virginia
lubricating, 15Q40c.; Kerosene, iQ9c. cash
per gallon.
castor oil, $40: sulphur, Sq4c.; blue
stone, 6d7 lie.
Spices-Pepper. sa1Oc.; allspice. salOc. :
ginger. 14Q25c.; cloves. 20c.: cinnamon
LUMBER.
Yellow Pine-1, IA. 1 IL inch, No. l,
seasoned. 16 feet SlADQl600; /, Ia. IL
inch, No. /, green. 16 feet. Sl2.oOql4oO; l.
IA, IL inch. No 2, seasoned, 10 feet,
yl2.OOQl400 l. IA. IL inch, No. 2, green.
l6 feet, Sl0.0oal200; 1. -. IL inch. No.
3. green. Is feet, sS0OQ9.OO; /, IA, IL
inch. No. l. heart. IS feet. $500; l. l IA,
ID inch. No. ), heart, 16 feet, SlS.00q22.0O.
Weather-bo ing Fitched-No. 1. sea-
soned. l6 feet, Sl400; No. l, green, 16 feet,
$500; seasoned, l6 feet, sll.00qi3.0O; No.
2, green. l6 feet, sl0.OOql2OO; No. 3, green.
&c feet. ss00q9.0O sawed laths. A.6OQl.65.
CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, &C.
Cement-James River. Sl25 per barrel;
Rosendale, $50; Imported Portland, $50
Sax: American Portland. S2.75u{3.
Lime-Agricultural, S4l0c per bush"l;
Rockland. N.059;1.D per barrel; Virginia,
st.
Plaster-Lump, 81 per ton; ground.
$50; calcined plaster. SIS.
large
tar, 81.
Fire BI1ck-sS5qSiO per 1000.
Plastering Hairs l-2dfc per Dound.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons-s3 75NS450.
Oranges-Messlna, $SSqsS5O; Florida.
s2.50dSS.0.
Peaches-Three-peck boxes, 5Oa1OO.; one
half bushel boxes, 40d50c.
Apples-Ordinary, 75Ql.OO per barrel.
Bananas-si.OOds1.75 per bunch.
egetabes-Onions, 225Q250 per barrel.
Irish potatoes. l75d20O per barrel.
No. ?, no demsnd.
Cabbage, 40D05.00 per hundred.
CHICKENS. BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chickens-per pound llFil2c.
Old FOwls--Hens. 20Q2c. Mixed coops,
2oa25c.; ducks 20a25c.
Lggs-l44l5c. per dozen.
Butter-choice lSG25c, per pound; medium,
lot4llc.s common, l-Nlfc.
Grapes, pound baskets, 12Q15c.; 10 pound
baskets, 20a25c.
SEEDS
Clover-Red, $750nsS0O: sapnng. $S25;
timothy. s210Qs2.25; herd grass, Sl.SQ$l.40;
Kentucky bluegrass. 81. 256sl.5O.
POWDER AND SHOT.
Fuse-Toy mining S5gp7bc. per hundred
feet; powder. $3.50 per keg blasting. $3.50:
mining, $40.
shot-Drop shot. sl55 per bag: buck
shot $3.50 per bag.
GROCERIES AND wOODENwARE.
Choice Porto Rico moiasses, CSC; medi-
um Csc; fair. PC; No l Cuba, &c.; No.
2 Cuba, &c; fancy New Orleans, &c.;
choice New Orleans. Soc; baking mo-
lasses. l4G1Sc.
Soap-Common, l-i65c. per pound:
best washing. 1-2Q4 he. toilet. 2534oc.:
country. 4GI5c.
Fish-Herrings, North Carolina family
roe In half barrels, sSq3.50; Potomac.
gross. new. $3.50: North Carolina cuts,
new. s475g6.00.
Lard-Prime. II lee; prime. In tierces.
He; lard compound. sl-4c.. for tierces.
country, l-2Q5c.: cans. usual difference.
Matches-6os, per gross. 5Sc.; 2osA per
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23

vanced snHc At the top there was good
selling by parties who had bought early
and prices settled back "a nc. during
the latter part OF the session a quiet
feeling prevailed. with some inclination
10 SCH the far OFF deliveries. The mar
ket closed quiet. with May l 1-lGc. below
yesterday.
oats were fairly active early, but later
ouietness prevailed. Prices advanced
LMazc.. the near futures showing the
most strength. May advanced nc. AFTER
openlng steady, and closed 1 Lice. above
yesterday. ,..,,
proylsions-Trade was at standstlil
carly. A strong feeling, however fre-
vailed on higher prices for live hogs.
Onerfnes were scarce. The market was
strong and higher later for nearby fu-
lures and rather weak and lower for
January. The trading was light, the
session being considered one Of the dull
est for a long time past. There was
n slight rally near the close. October
pork closed 2lkc higher october lard
&c. higher. and October ribs 17l3c higher.
Cash Ouotations-F'l our-No spring
wheat. &C; No. red &c: No. 2 corn,
41lLc.; No. 2 oats, 27a4G2sc.; mess pork,
S16.5Oq1G55; lard, s9.GOq9G5; short rib
sides, 25qlO.37Iz; shoulders. EI25Q
1906 short clear sides S9.75gl0.OO; whis-
ky. SLIP.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, MD. Sept. p2.-Flour
arm and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No . red spot and Sep
TENDER. 7O1zg709sc.; October, 7OAqlc.;
December, 73kG74c; steamer No. red,
U1%a6Sc., milling wheat by sample,
7Oa72c.
Corn strong; mixed spot and September,
49c. bid: October, 4S5sQ4SBc.; year, 41ac.
low do, 53Q54c.
oats strong and higher; No. 2 white,
Western, 37q37f1c.; No. mixed, Western,
34l5c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, 52c.
Hay strong; good to choice timothy
S145OG15.50.
Grain freights dull; steamer to Liver
pool, per bushel. I'D; Cork for orders,
per quarter, 2s.3d.
Provisions quiet and active; mess pork,
$500; bulk meats-loose shoulders, $50;
long clear, $l1.50; clear rib sides, SlL5O;
sugar-pickled shoulders, $500; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, $3.50; hams,
Sl32j.
Lard-Refned. S10.75.
Butter very firm; creamery, fancy, 27q
Csc: do. fair 10 choice, 25426c., do, i'm
itation 23c.
Eggs very firm at 1sc.
Coffee strong; Rio cargos, fair, &c.,
No Z, 1870.
Sugar strong; graduated 512c.
Whisky unchanged.
Stocks-Virginia consols. 10O do. threes,
G5K; Baltimore and Ohio stock, IS; Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern hrsts,
1888; first incomes, so asked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
Farn INV.

Foot paths and the right to travel over n
mans farm are very common, especially
in Virginia. They date back 10 the time
when the country was first settled, when
land was worth but little and no well es-
tablished roads were laid down by the
country authorities. Even now you can
scarcely find a farm that had not a road
way or foot-way passing Through It
established by usage and often by deed
This cannot be interfered with There are
three ways by which right-of-way may be
acquired according 10 an eminent turist
He says: Rights-Of-way are TO be had Of
you first, by purchase or grant from yOui
second. by lOng-coutnued use or prescrip-
ton; third, by actual necessity. To gain
this first right IL must have been pur-
chased from a previous owner, and should
not only to be recorded I'm the deed OF the
farm but also placed on record-the
metes and bounds specified-with a plat
describing IL more accurately, though a
plat of IL is not absolutely necessary. II
the right-of-way is recorded and not
your deed, duly signed and sealed and
recorded and not IN your neighbor's deed.
Il holds good and cannot be revoked.
The second method is by long cOntinu-
ed use. This in our state requires period
Of twenty years. The right must have
been used continuously. and under
claim of right 20 use il. If the right TO
use ii was avaHed Of but seldom, and
against the owners consent, II would be
a legal right and would be bolised.
II other persons have used Il I'm connection
with our next neighbor. this would make
1t binding, and you could not shut 1t up.
AS to the third method, by necessity, If
you sell a man a wood lot or quarry
he must have a mode Of egress and ingress
10 H. and you must give II 10 him. He
must not use the right OF way. however,
10 iniure your crops or your property in
the least. When you sell the property 10
him stake out the road he Is 10 use. draw
up a paper, or better let your lawyer do
IT, Have It signed by both parties and
witnessed by two or more witnesses,
granted the length Of time. and whether
naming the purpose for which the road IS
the road is 10 BE fenced or you are at
liberty TO place gates or bars 10 keep
in your cattle or to fence out his. The
omission Of n right TO place gate
across a road in a deed drawn by for
mer neighbor led 10 endless litigation, to
the loss Of considerable money, and the
estrangement Of two families.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-23
ST. LOUIS.
". LOUIS. MO. Sept. 22.-Flour stead!

ST. LOUIS. MO- Sept. 22-Fiour steady
and unchanged.
Wheat weak and lower; September
closed at G21sc. October, C3l2c.; DecenN
her $3.50.
Corn lower: September, 3slac.; October,
37l5c.; December, 3GHQ367sc.
oats frmer; September and October
&c; May. 8l#c
Pork-New selling, S1TOO; on orders,
Sl7256175O.
Iard-Prime steam. $3.50, nominal.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, S737ia;
longs and clear ribs, $1,000; shorts. S11.00
Bacon-Boxed shoulders. $50; longs,
slf .G2Ib; clear ribs, $l1.G2l3; shorts, $500.
High wines steady at Sll2