davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

FRESHMAN RACE.
II Will Probably Be Rowed This A.
ternoon as Wind is Subsiding.
Bp the Associated Press.


GALES FERRY, Conn.,, June N.-S. Il.
Ives has been selected as the Judge 10
represent Yale at the freshman race this
afternoon and George Adee has signlhed
his acceptance OF the post OF oinciai
time keeper for the same crew. The Judge
for Columbia will be Guy Richards and
the time keeper +. Ii. Sill.
Harvard, up to 10 o'clock, had not
selected her Judge or time Keeper
but the latter will undoubtedly be coach.
Marshall Newell. Alfred Cowles, the
referee, is a resident of Chicago, and was
q member OF the University crew from
Yale in 1856. The judge at the finish VIII
be III. II. Lee. :,
What sailors call "smoky so'wester =
is blowing this morning, with the river
so rough that there would be great prob
ability of filling and swamping the shells
should a race be attempted.
However, tee freshmen course has been
tagged, and the crews and Others in
terested have spent most OF the morning
in standing on the banks OF the river
watching the white capped waves and
bemoaning their ill-luck. Shortly before
noon, the sun shone through the clouds
and the wind appeared TO be diminishing,
and thus the prospects for race THIS
afternoon became brighter, and the faces
OF the amateur oarsmen also.
The crews have not as yet been assigned
positions as representatives and Will not
meet until early afternoon TO toss for
the position, each of the crews desiring
the east course, which, by the river pilots,
is deemed fast and free from eel grass.
In the Varsity race tomorrow, Yale has
the east course, since last year Harvard
rowed there and by an agreement made
sixteen years ago, these two crews alter
nate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
FAIR HARVARD.
Commencement Exercises at
Cambridge Held Today.

CAMBRIDGE, June 27.-Commencement
exercises at Harvard were held in Sanders
Theater today.
About 10 O'clock the seniors together
with the candidates for degrees assembled
In the college yard and escorted by the
president aud fellows, the overseers, the
faculty, and invited guests proceeded 10
the auditorium.
The Latin Grafton was by Edward X.
Rand. There were three dissertations IA
plea for the Philistine," |" by Lindsay L. Da-
mon, Suggestion" by George d. Magrath,
"The place of Athletics in the University"
by John Twombly. The orations were:
"The Spirit of the j suits" by John X.
Oliver; .'rhe real saramnapalus, by Macy
M. Skinner; "The TheGry of Inheritance,
by James M. Morton, A. B.; Proposed
Social re- organization and Christianity"
by Francis A.: Gilmore, A.. b.; ION the
bacillus coli; Communio," by Eugene A.
Darling, A. b.; " On the use of the
Microspetroscope in Bacteriology," by
George B. Henshaw, A. Il.
Then came the distribution of diplomas
and degrees. There were given 325 de-
grees of A. b., II OF s. b., seven of M. ID.
v, 125 Of M. d., 81 OF l.. l.. B., and az oi
A. NJ.
After the exercises, the graduates hur-
ried TO their rooms where they made
merry over the flowing bowl, for the new
rule barring punches on Commencement
day was entirely disregarded.
In the room In Holworthy, there were
three big punch bowls, each full to the
brim.
One contained lemonade, the second
beer, and the third the for hidden concoc-
tion, claret punch.
1t was the same way in nearly all the
rooms.
At 2 o'clock the band sounded for q
second Assembly" and the association
and alumni marched to Memoria
Hall, where the annual dinner was
served, after which Mr.. j. III. Choate o.
New York, presented, in behalf of th'
alumni, the gold medal which had beer
struck in honor of President Eliot's 2
years of service.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
His Barometer.

"I was at luncheon at Kinsley's the
other day, F" said +. Willis Rice, when my
attention was riveted on handsome old
gentleman who was watching intently
his cup of coffee. The head waiter also
noticed the action and asked the patron IL
there was anything the matter with his
coffee. lie replied, oh, no, 1 am just
watching my barometer The word was
heavy for the waiter TO shoulder, and he
went to the manager and told him he
thought that man--pointing out the old
gentleman-was off, and that he had a
barometer, and he was afraid the man
might hurt somebody with it. The mana
ger approached the gentleman. with an
apology and asked him what was tho trou-
BILE. The gentleman replied quietly:
Nothing am just watching my barom-
eter. You SEQ these bubbles on the surface
of the coffee. III they go TO the center Of
the cup, we will have fine weather. IL
they go to the side, there will be storm. ,
"They went to the side-and 1t rained
that afternoon. 1t is new one to me. -
Chicago Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
MORE RAZOR CASES.

Jesse Robinson appeared today before
Judge Wilbur for that on the charge OF
carrying a razor. Deputy Stone OF the
State farm testified for the defence
and said that at the last
time Jesse. was doing time
for drunkenness he gave him razor blade
on the day OF his discharge. The jury
thought that good explanation
of the defendants possession .to,,
of the weapon and they
brought a verdict OF not guilty back in 10
minutes. General Brennan, who had the
case, told his client to go home and carry
the razor in his hand.
The reappearance of the jury in the
Robinson case interrupted the trial Of
another case just like it, in
which Michael Hogan was the
defendant. The first witness for the
State was Officer O'Rourke Of Station 2,
the policeman who year ago
nearly lost his life as the result
of having his throat raZored by maniac.
Mr.. Brennan tried the case and by way OF
preliminary quoted General Grants state
ment that the best way OF getting
rid of an obnoxious law was to try and
enforce it. Judge Wilbur told the jury
that they were not concerned with the
foolishness of the law or the bungling
manper in which IL had been drawn.
He also said that il would have been
much better If the lower court had
been given some jurisdiction in the
matter so as to relieve the Supreme Court
from being bothered with so many OF the
So called concealed weapon cases.
The trial of Byron j. Butcher for assault
with a knife upon Sylvanus Cleveland on
the night of January 21, 1894, was COM
menced late this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
saved by a Runaway Horse.

I remember once, while our calvary
troops were out upon skirmish, we took
n vantage position upon bill that rose out
of plain. From there we could see the
enemy gradually surrounding us. This, TO
one of my temperament, caused extreme
nervousness. When there was but a small
opening remaining at one point, and that
slowly being osed, j went To the COM
manding officer and suggested that he had
better order retreat while such thing
was possible. He refused 10 do il, saying
that he was going TO stand his ground. l
knew this was sure death, and would have
readily put spurs to my horse and ridden to
safety had not my sense of duty and pride
impelled me to remain with my officer. He
was sitting on his horse calmly taking in
the situation when / came TO him second
time TO make the suggestion.
But did not have TO speak. An all
wise Providence did my work for me in n
manner that prevented argument. The
bullets were flying about thick and fast,
and lust as was about to address the OIL
Ger a stray one struck him in the wrist of
the hand which held the reins. The ball
shattered the bone. and the reins dropped
from the helpless hand. Before the officer
could eecover the reins with his other hand
the horse bolted, and strangely started ON
q dead run for the one place which offered a
way of escape. IL was my duty to follow
the officer, and IL was the most cheerful
duty found during the war. spurred my
horse and soon was at his heels We got
away all right, but the company Of cavalry
men on the hill were, with few exceptions,
captured and held a. prisoners Of war That
Is how n runaway horse saved my life.-
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27

Totals..... ... 4264 ll.2.6 A.4kS
Prices for western beef cattle pr 100 lbs, live
weight: Choice, $i.50GLi5; second quality,
Slll45O; third quality. S.}Q>3.50; poorest grades
Of coarse oxen. cows. bulls. stays, Texans,
Colorados. etc, &c pr lb.
Prices for northern and eastern beef cattle
pr Id, dressed weight Choice, 5,T1824c; hrst
quality, 5lt5tIc; second quality, 4lt4t434c.
Hides, tallow. Hides 4ltGt5c pr Id; tai
low, 32r4c pr Id; calf skins, 75c each: lamb
skins, Soc each: shcared skins, 25c each;
branded hides. &c pr Id.
Northern and eastern beef cattle - There
was "A good supply OF stock from these states,
and there was a fairly active demand. Good
cattle sold readily at values from MG1Sc pr Id
stronger than last week.
Mich cows and springers = There was q
good supply Of fairly good cows on the mar
ket, but the demand was slow and the market
dull.
Veal calves-The supply was trine lighter
than last week. Among the arrivals were
some very good veals, but the majority OF the
offerings were OF rather poor quality. Prices
showed decline of from lzGlfc pr ID from
last week.
Sheep and lambs-The supply was much
lighter than last week. but IL cannot be said
that the market Is any better. A few young
spring lambs were among the offerings, but
Il is hard to dispose Of even these to advan-
tage. Drovers would do better 10 let the stock
run till next fall, when the dressed mutton
market will undoubtedly be improved. no
change could be quoted in values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
IN The SENATE.

Ru The Associated Press.
Bp the Associated Press

WAsHINGroN, June 27.--Only eleven
Senators were in the chamber when Vice
President Stevenson raped the Senate to
order at 10 O'Clock today. At 1880 the
debate on the income tax provisions of
the tariff bill was resumed. The pending
amendment was that of Mr.. Allison
TO exempt corporations, companies or
associations having capital stock of less
than 100000. Mr.. Hill, (Dem., n. W
Immediately took the floor. The
theory of the income tax, he said, was
that incomes from individual investments,
unless they exceeded $4,000, should not be
subject to the tax, but no such limitat-
tions existed as to corporations. lie
could see no reason for the distinction.
Mr. Vest replied to Mr.. Hill. Mr.. Allison
subsequently modified his amend
ment SO as to exempt corporations whose
capital and surplus did not exceed slOo,OoO,
the cost of insurance, etc, OF any manu-
featuring or trading company to be con-
sidered in estimating expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
The nnrre splrit, of Man.

There are but few beliefs that are more
peculiar than that of the Mohammedans
respecting the three several spirits which
they believe inhabit the bodies Of all men.
The first is the animal spirit, which has
Its seat in the brain, performing through
the nerves all the actions Of sense and mo-
ton. The second is the vital spirit, which
has its scat in the heart and which has
control of the motion, blood and animal
heat. The third is the natural spirit,
which is seated In the liver and upon
which depends the temper and general
frame OF the mind.--St. Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
DanielsonyiIlc.

The Riverside Driving Park Association
will hold lis first races July3 and 4. BIZ
cycle races will be held on the Fourth,
novice and 2:50 classes, which are open to
Windbam and NewLondon county riders.
Music both days by the Mechanics Brass
Band OF Danielsonville.-
The new band stand in the Park Is
COMPLETED, and does the viii
lage credit. A. b. Prentice was the archi-
tect.
The clerks on the east and west sides OF
Main street played rball yesterday. The
cast aide won, 10 to IS.
Flynns boot and shoe store will be re-
opened this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Gas Was Depressed From the Open
ing Today.
While Sugar Was Doomed TO Dis
tract Attention From Gas Unload
ing-Gossip.

Special 30 The NeDs.
NEW YORK, June 27.-London again q
buyer at an advance OF Ia to 3-S per
cent. Treasury balance ella, 1856, 80.
Free gold $500, ,65s. Illinois Cen
tral switcbmen struck yesterday
Considerable stress being given to the fact
that House may take up the pooling Dill
in the next 10 days. 1t is claimed
that Attorney General Maloney and the
attorneys representing the Gas Trust met
yesterday in Judge Winde's court, ana
that although the record shows nothing,
still II is thought that the proceedings
against Trust were discussed.
Liverpool cotton demand fair, freely
met, prices easier, sales II 900 bales. Fu-
lures quiet, demand freely supplied,
barely steady at decline OF " point.
There will probably be 81 500, 900 gold
shipped tomorrow. st. Paul statement
expected to be very good.
Wheat opened easy on rains in North
west, strikes and lower cables. Selling Is
by the longs, buying good. Corn easy
with wheat.
II the Senate agrees with the House TO
increase tax on whisKey from 80 cents TO VI
the ID. & q. F., will get the benefit of the
increased tax to the extent of II 1,0OO,OOO
and IL the finance committee recon-
mendation OF CLIO Is accepted the
benefit will be 100000. Friends
of the ID. {. & +. company were
buyers of the stock yesterday and are
satisfied that Washington Developments
will not be unfavorable.
Stocks Opened Active.
BY The Associated Press. .
NEW YORK, June 27.-Wall street, 10:16
| q. m.-The share speculation opened frm
and fairly active, the first prices made
being shade higher than the
closing figures of yesterday. sugar
| has advanced ~, Central Pacific Is, Erie
and Ontario & Western 9s, Union Pacific
and Lead pr,ferred Y, and the rest of the
| list q smaile: fraction.
| Chicago Gas declined y and rallied x.
1t is reported from Chicago that the COM
/ pany has agreed to formal sep
aration of the several companies
in the trust, and that the Attorney
| General of Illinois has agreed to this set-
| tlement of affairs. The market Is now
| strong.
| Cotton Futures.
Bv The Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK, June 27.-Cotton futures
| opened steady; sales 1000 bales, June, 500
July, 7O1; August, 7o7; september, 1Oo
| October, ia; November, TO; December
727; January, 733; February, 7S9 bid
March, 745 bid.
Opening Prices.
Bp The Associated Press,
NEW YORK, June 27.-The stock market
opened firm; opening prices:
Atchison 5A Sugar 9Sk Chicago Gas q
Is Burlington 77%; st. Paul 59h.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Officers Elected.

Riverside Council, I. o. r., held well
attended meeting. Officers were elected
as follows: Councillor, Isaac III. Rogers I;
vice-councillor, Herbert b. Mason; record
ing secretary, Martin p. Earle; assistant
recording secretary, Howard Hig-
pins: financial - secretary, John
Livingston; treasurer, Frsnklyn Mon
roe; inductor, Harry Brown;
examiner, Benjamin Mills; inside protec-
tor, George J. Bell and outside protector,
Horace A. Sprague. An unusually large
amount OF private business was transacted
during the meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
MARINE REPORT.
The List of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at This Port.
PORT or PROVIDENCE, June II.

STEAMERS Massachusetts,. Griffin, New
City of Newport. Kelley, Newport; Awash-
onks, Pettey Seaconnett; Henry Rickctson,
New Bedford: William Marvel. Dyer. Fall
River: Anowon, Saunders, saunderstown;
q. w. Danielson Conley, Block Island; Queen
City Gray, Seaconett, What Cheer Spooner;
Bay Queen. Burton; Tourist Pitts; to shore re-
sorts and return.
SCHooNFRs-Steams Scranton. Branker,
Haverstraw, Peter Mehroh.
BARGEs-J. J. Naulty, Graham's Polly, ii.
:. Nansantford,
Sailed.
STEAMERS Massachusetts, Allegheny, Nor
man, Queen City, Awashonks, Richard Bor-
den.
1UG-America.
SCHooNERs-Two Brothers, Grace Cushlng'
Tom Beatie, Charleston. .
A four-rnasted schooner. probably the
Ethel Orcutt, Warren, is below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
RIOT IN PRISON.
An Outbreak at CharIestOwn Prison
Calls Out Fire Department.

BOSTON, June Z.-A serious outbreak
among prisoners at the State Prison at
Charlestown caused an alarm OF nre THIS
afternoon. Two men are reported shot.
One man was fatally and another seri-
ously shot.
The Particulars.
Bu The Associated Press.
Boston, June 27.--An alarm OF firo was
rung in from the Charlestown State
prison and in the outbreak among
the prisoners which ensued two
men were shot, one seriously and the other
fatally. The fire started in the chair shop,
2h-story frame building and extended
to the upper stories. The loss by fire Will
amount to $500, but the damage by water
cannot be estimated just at present.
As soon as the alarm OF Iire was given
the prisoners In the workshop made a
break and in spite of the offi-
GERS they rushed into the yard
and confusion at once ensued. The
prison officers rallied quickly and at
tempted TO surround the insurgents.
When they saw that the case was desper-
ate the officers drew their clubs and
charged upon the prisoners. Finding that
intellectual, revolyers were drawn and
while some were fired into the air, at least
one officer, Thomas Donovan of the
prison force considering his life to be In
danger fired at prisoner named
Joseph Oakes, probably fatally wounding
him. The other prisoner, who was at tirst
reported shot, was only severely clubbed,
and his injuries are not considered
serious The whole affair lasted
only very few minutes and with the as
sistance of force of police from Station
Is the prisoners we're quieted and forced
into their cells. The fire probably caught
from a spark from a locomotive. Cakes
was serving sentence for incest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
LIMITED TO-C0IIOA FACTORIES.

Boston, June 27.-The house today by a
vote of 81 to 13. concurred in the Senate's
amend ments to the weavers specification
bill, which limits the bill to cotton facto-
viz
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Saw Dust

with a population OF so is Georgia To-
cality recorded in the News Pocket Atlas
Census ana Gazetteer. Price s0o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Chicago Grain Notes.

shcngO pFHiu MUGS
.rorrD nv 4. p. wGEDKS
Car Lots Today-W 81; corn, 296;
oats, 1875; hogs, 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow Wheat, AZ; corn,
go; oats, 1874; hogs, 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs, $3.50 and $500.
local Stock Quotations.
spoTED BY A. y. wLEDES
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

DoipRs at Brighton and Waterfowl For
the Week Ending june 27.
Amount Of live stock on the market:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Cotton Market.

QUOTED BY A.. P. wEEpRS
.y.a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-27
Chicago Grain Market.

Total receipts, s2s; spot price. sis.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15

he Young la.lie, Of the I. Z. ). =
E are preparing to ho!d Mer
chants Carnival" at the B,p Isl
church on the evening" If March 1-l
MIS- Z. I. Robson, who has been
suffering severely for two or three
weeks with a very sore arm caused by
the Use Of a mustard draught in
neu u gi', is improving.
The plant known "a ratt!es"ake
weed is AZ iniallible antidpe Tor
poison by s.rychnine ~ we'll ~ tor
rattle, AXE bites. 4 tea of it i. m tie
by boiling it in mix anI administered
freely.
Oar public scho, Us vii close for
Sumner vac ton IN xb ,ut six weeks.
II will b. Il grand thing fpr the cause
of edu .ation when our -chsol term
shall be heightened out TO ten months
ut Of he twelve.
Mr.. MtGinnis, the architect OF
Phoenix, i, having twenty acres set to
Almonds just wet Of oar cry. Nc.
very wisely ci.ne {, the conclusi"n
some time agn tina, this il ti'r iu'ure
fruit section, and he Was wise ia Sc
curing u part OF t.
WIN. Gleason, who owns Il fine 100
acre tract of land south of town, re-
Turned Monday rom Missouri after
IN absence of some months. He will
oe with u. for an indefinite period.
.fter which h will return to- Missouri
IT, look after business interests there.
4. L. Fisher Of Phoenix has pur-
chased both Miller's AMI Hunsaker's
stage lines between Phoenix and
NJ ga. Patrons Of the line will find
everything in ship shape for their ac-
good careful drivers.
good teams and com Portable coaches.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15
llbsYai m Management
Superior Faci! ties
Picturesque Scenery

The Grand Ca,cn nf tn Col ,-ai". the most
sRb M ri n. sw rk ~ the el'th. in''e--
sri Bile, car cas- i, he reached VIA F,tgst a.
William. or Feac SDr. rss on this .Ad. T the
Natural Bri ge y. Ar z ma ami Mnntezum IS
we'll vou can uruey most di ecsly by This 'lne.
bs rye tn. A,:;ens n ,iAn C:vi'iz ..'"a "f Ia
ma or 81 4 ola, '"rhe hty nf tn Sky." Visit
the Pesrifiei Forest near Carrie. Soc and
marvel At the freak IL CAnor Diablo. Take .
hunting trip In en-. m, En,ficeat p ne forests Of
the San Fr n :isc'. VI ,uatains. Find intereet In
he ru ns Of tbs pra-histeric cave ant Gin
.iwelleYs. View tie In >.st cant evr bsid &c in
America n,vnss Ii Cl ,.ah Hiv"r
r. r. G.BEL, VA BIsSELL.
e., y si.rn:er 'eu: G., 's.s gent
Alhnlua que. n San fra"cico AMI
Ms vAHSLvcx. albuquerque
GenI Agent, Albuquerque N n
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15
PatrOnize Hem ).

Each year since 1883. when people
rald 400 Ter 20 cent trees to fiand
ulent tree dealer, has brought shyste,
among Us. There is no need, how
ever, Of people being taken in thi
season, as the Mesa Nursery Go. il
prepared TO furnish you with all kinds
1T fruit, shade and ornamental tree.
anil vines ut the very lowest prices
a'd guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15
DESERT LAND eiNAL P?1OF. N0HCk
FOR PJBLioA77V

UkITEp SrAvzs LAND 0ypIcn
TT SON, A,Iz"N,. Jan. S1.t, 1884, -
Notice 3 he. eby given tina. Aide iPerk ns Of
Fhos,ix. Maricopa County, Ar,zous. has n!ed
notice Il intention to make n-ooi IN her desert
land claim No. iS43. Tor tn, ST3 See 20, TIP N
r z, hnf3Pe the 9 ERIK o, h, nist.ict Cnur. At
Phi sen'x Ar sons, on S+tu.lsy, sho 18th lay Il
March 1894.
She names tbs following w.tne: ses 10 prove
the .nolets isrig alton IN rsci ANA of said
nd: Charles c Dana, rra"k Oar~. Asa St John
Gay lord AMI Llthe. >: Toney, all o! Mesa. Ari.
soma, aad John Rag .iaore of Pm ,en;x Arizona.
FRANK w wallis
R-gistel
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15
CARRY PASSENGERS AND EXPIRES,
TIMBER CUL rU2e, FINAL PROC.
NORGE FOq PUBLICATION.
COMPUTATION.
UNiTsD Sr.TZs LAND )rFIcR
Tue. ca, Arizona. F: b. 8. 1894

UNiT~D Sr.TZs LAND )rFIcR
Tue, ca, Arizona. F: b. 8. 1894
Notice is hereby given that Charles B. Ming.
Of Phoenix, Marie pa County, Arizona, hss file.
aotice of intention 10 make final proof before
the Clerk u the District Court at his office in
Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturi.y, the oath day Of
darce, 1891, on timbsr culture application Na
93s. for Lots and and 81 81 NE4 Of Section
No. ,. in Township No. l s,uth. Range NO. s
Bss. d., nam % a. WITNESSES: Frank watkin-
John L Au,!srao'.. Burka BaYkley, and John A
Barkiey, ell u Me .. Arizona.
FRANK w walls.
Fra: p:lb Feb IS asisteY.
Mesa free press. [volume] (Mesa, Ariz.) 1892-1901, 1894-02-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead No. 1903.
LAND OFFICE AT Tucson.
ARR INA. January II. 1891.

LAND OFFlCE AL lU(FON.
Arlz INA, Jaauary II. 1894.
Notice is hereby < ven that the iol-
lowing named settler has fred notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before he Clerk OF
the District Court a, Phoenix. Arizona,
on March rs, 1894. VIZ. David F
Watkins, Of Mesa. VI aricopa County
Arizona. for the NE quarter of Sec. 8,
Tp l South, r. 5 East.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence npon
e% sar, s" sensSnc ." sad us sad Hs y1
Desmond, Frank Marksberry, all Of
Mesa, Maricopa Co., Ar IONA.
FRANK w. WALLS.
First pub. Jan . Register