davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
+ D|SGUSTS CORBE1T
The Refusal Of Jackson to
Sign the Sioux City
Articles.
JACKSON is A BUFFER,
Says the Champion. and Is
Trying to Back
Out.
CORRETT READY TO FIGHT
In Three Months, or Today.
if the COiored Pug Will
Come 10 the Scratch.
JACKSON is A BUFFER,
CoRRETT READY TO FIGHT

ASHINGToN, Sept. ll.-Champion
Corbett talked freely with an Associated
Press reporter tonight concerning Jack
sons refusal to sign the articles for a
night under tine auspices of the Sioux
City Athletic club next year. He eX-
pressed his hearty disgust at Jackson'S
actions. and reiterated his oft-repeated
views OF the coiored mans fear to fight
him.
Corbett insisted that JackSon's objec-
tionS to those portions of the articles
that failed TO point out the place of
hghtlng and the duration of the contest
were very trivial and ought not 10 have
any consideration in the minds of the
people. He pointed out in this COLI
nectIon that in his fight with
Mitchell there was no certainty
regarding the fight and not until The
day before the battle. Jackson was now
after, he said, to secure his $4,000
deposited in Chicago and then get out
OF the country. "Wiil you accommodate
Jackson by arranging to fight him
within three months as he deSires?' the
reporter asked.
Certainly. will fight him in three
months, or in two weeks, and even to-
morrow if it were possible" replied
Corbett
But what is the use of saying that,
for jackson knows that the Sioux City
club cannot make arrangements 10 pull
off the fight in that time. First Jack
son said he would not fight me in the
South. Now, when there Is all oppor-
tunity to fight, in the North, lie shows
his unwilingBess to meet me by re-
fuSing to sign the articles for con-
test
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
A GORGEOUS OPENING.
MANNHEIMERs, RANSOM q HOR-
TON, SCHLIEK & CO.,
And Pease Brothers Illumina a TO
and Decorate With Bands OF
a.. Music, Flowers, Etc.

The announcement OF the combna-
ttoE opening Of Manufacturer Brothers,
Schliek u Co., Ransom IL Horton, Pease
Brothers and Wedelstaedt q Co.
for last night. that has appeared in the
daily papers the past few DAYS, must
have been eagerly anticipated by the
majority OF the people at present in st.
Paul, for last night from 8 p. III. until
Reariy midnight the streets in front of
these five palatial purchasing palaces
were packed, and the insides were
crowded to overhowing with the
best people in the Northwest.
The fair eek seemed 10 pre-
dominate. A superb orchestra fill ed
tho air with music, anu the thousands
of electrical lights and effects illumi-
mated the district, the men, women aud
children revOlved in the best that art,
money ana accommodation could
produce for the entertainment of the
visitors.
There is probably not to be found on
the face of the earth cOmbinatiOn of
five such perfect, enormous and COM
pIete stores as the foregoing, and last
night they had OH their best attire;
and showed to an advant-
age that woald 90 credit to any
metropolitan city.
Manufacturer Brothers. with their
perfect and diversified assortment of
the best ON earth in their lines, Was
veritable world within itself.
Schliek IL Co., with their fine and
fabulous stock Of footwear. was feat
ure.
And Ransom & Horton, in their at
tractive Venetian home. full to over
flowing with furs from from far.otf
lands. as well as all inimitable taxider-
mist display of choice specimen of fur
growing animals, made view for the
vision that was delightful. Ransom u
Horizons window was a picture that
would turn any artist green with envy.
for they had some novelties in fur goods
interspersed with mechanical electrical
pieces that showed to an advantage.
Inside their door was the orchestra;
and their gold and ivory walls and
columns were embellished with flowers
and plants, the best that the florist can
produce.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
JACKSON MILL NOT SIGN.
A Dozen Reasons why the Articles
10 Not Suit


CHICAGO, Sept. H. The efforts of the
Sioux City Athletic club 10 bring off a
fight between Corbett and Jackson
resulted today in complete failure. Jack
son absolutely refusing to put his name
TO the articles OF agreement as signed
by Corbett. Edward Lloyd, representing
the Sioux City club, met Jackson and
his manager, "Parson" Davies. at the
Briggs house at noon today in the pres
ence OF good-siZed crowd of sporting
men and newspaper reporters. Little
time was speAt in preliminaries, and
Mr.. Lloyd produced the papers. which
CorbelL had signed in New York.
Jackson glanced over them, and at
once said that they would not do.
II will fight for your purse and a side
bet OF SO, goo, y lie said, "but the fight
will have 10 come off within three
months"
That's the idea exactly" said Da-
yieS. Mr.. COfhett is on the stage now,
and we don't iatend TO advertise him
until next May or June. This agree
ment calls fer lhe hight to take place
between May 10 and June Is. Now you
people name your place and make the
time within the next three months and
jackson viii sign"
This Mir. Lloyd said he could not do,
and Davies proceeded to pick flaws in
the papers. He declared that the deal
did not look honest; that no place was
named; that there were no specification
as 10 whether they fight twenty rounds
or ten years or 10 finish. and that the
whole matter had peculiar" look.
jackson chimed in with an objection to
fighting "any place"
Il want to fight before CLUB and in
ahouSe," he Said. IL don't want the
affair to take place in field or tent"
LLOYD became considerably excited
over the fun That Davies pGKed at the
papers, but kept his temper and tried
nard to obtain .he necessary signature.
lie declared positively, however. that
he could not bring off the fight in the
time specified by jackson.
I'VE have got TO have good weather
to get good crowd" he said. II want
10 see this thing go through. but there
Is no use talkiAg of bringing it Off III
three mOnths.p
Its three Ihonths or nothing" de-
Glazed Davies, and jackson added,
"Ihat's light
well. it's Off" said Davies, as he
picked up his hat. Il didn't like the
looks of this thing. anyway"
jackson followed and they boih left
tie hotel. ii was announced later thai
jackson wouiC leave for New York to.
night and immediately sail for the West
Indies, whence he will go to London.
1T is apparently useless to try to gel
a fight with Cvrbett," the pugilist said
Il couldn't afford to lay around doins
nothing all winter, while Corbett wa.
on the stage making money out of tht
advertisement this fight would Civ,
him. The thing is Clear Off now. Pl
try London awhile"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
SPORTING MELANGE.

George Nettleton, who four years ago
was considered one of the speediest
men on the alleys, will probably bowl
with the Summit club this fall.
The Juniors would like a game of
ball for Sunday afternoon, Sept. 16, with
any club in the city under fifteen years
Of age. Address II. Egan, 1863 McBoai
street.
The following members of the Sum.
init Bowling club went beyond the
GLOBE standard QSO) last night III their
weekly badge game on the Foley
Alleys: Hastings, 2O2; Muggley, 1917:
Tonstad. 1872; Gerber, 19l; Tubbesing'
1888: Nettleton, 1872.
Thomas Foley received letter yes.
terday from SpinKs. Jake Schaefer's
travelling companion. saying that they
were booked to give exhibitions in the
South until Oct. l, but would get to St
Paul about the first week in October
and as both are in very good trim some
excellent billiards are in store for the
lovers Of the "gentleman's game"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
SPEECHES BY GOV. RAMSEY,
Gen. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Gen.
Van Cleve and Many
Others.
OLD OFFICERS ELECTED.
An Occasion Which Will Long
Be Remembered by Those
Present.

Yesterday eighty-three of the sur
vivOrs of the gallant Minnesota Second
infantry. that served in the war from
1851 to the close in 1861, land of which the
late Gen. Van Cleve was the first col
onel and Gen. Bishop the last. held the
annual reunion of the regimental assO-
citation at the chamber of commerce.
The session was called TO order at 10
a. IN. by Gen. Bishop. president of the
association.
Soon after the opening eX-Gov. Ram
sey, The war governor. made his appear
ance in the hall and was greeted with
K. w. johnson and Mrs. Van Cleve.
widow OF the late Gen. Van Cleve, had
been invited to be- present to address
the association, and all three responded
Their speeches. of course, were devoted
largely 10 recalling war incidents, and
they were greatly appreciated.
Mrs. Van Cleve recalled the
fact that when the war broke
out she and her husband
| and children were living in the up
| country, surrounded by Indians that
were not considered altogether friendly.
/ Her husband soon became so filled with
patriotism that wheE Gov. Ramsey
! issued the call that brought into ex-
istence the Second Minnesota, he start.
ed for Minneapolis to assist in setting
up the regiment, leaving her alone
with the children among the Indians.
That was the last she saw of him for a
year or two.
Thomas Downs, of Minneapolis, vice
president of the association, explained
the situation concerning the localities
of heroism Of the regiment at Mission
Ridge, Snodgrass Ridge, Kelly's Field.
jays Mill and Vinyard House.
Gen. Bishop followed with informa-
ton concerning the Inscriptions Oh the
monuments:
The others who spoke were Col.
Donahower, Gen. Jennison, Col.
Kiefer. Capt. Berger.
The election of officers resulted in
the reelection Of the old officers, who
have held for the past fifteen years.
They are Gen. Bishop, president;
Thomas Downs. vice president, and
Col. Klefer, secretary and treasurer.
Col. kiefer's record shows that up to
this meeting there were $50 survivors of
the 1,7o0 men who belonged to this regi-
ment from the time itentered the war to
the close. Reports from those present
who knew of deaths since the last
meeting. which was two years ago,
showed the following vacancies: Capt.
Jacob Manner, Company G, St. Paul;
Theodore Orchutt, Company c; John K.
Cheadle. Company E; Alexis Purier.
Company E; j. M. Olson, Com
pany K; B. B. Cole. Company
H; Manuel Cameron, Company d;
William Hamilton, John Gaskitt,
}. w. Brelsford. Maj. John D. Davis,
Capt. w. W. Woolsey. W. II. Orchutt.
w. q. Maxwell.
Among the eighty-three present, aside
from those already named, were:
Capt. Charles +. Meyer, b. Fl. Hall,
W. A. Hutchinson, Phil Potts, John Col
Inns. J. G. Miller, Fred Dohm.
The association adjourned to meet at
Chattanooga in September, 1895.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
DIAMONDS CHALLENGE.

To the Editor Of the Globe
l noticed challenge in your paper
this morning to the Diamonds from the
Rosemount club. and in reply would say
that we tried to arrange second game
with them, having defeated them in the
first game. but there is difficulty as to
the distribution Of the gate receipts.
The last time we played was for S25 a
side, the winner to receive 70 per
cent of the gate receipts. But now
they want to play US for $50. and we
don't get cent of the gate money. We
have to pay our own expenses, amount
ing TO $50, and stand chance of losing
$50 besides. while if they should lose
the game they would quit winner. Ii
MIR. Hynes will bring his team here we
will give him game on his own condi-
tions, OF if he Will give us 70 per cent of
the receipts if we win, we will play
them at ROsemOnt on the 23d. Yours
respectfully, w. F. PELLETIER,
Manager Diamond Base Ball Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
A FATAL ACCIDENT,
JOHN HERRING DIED YESTER-
DAY FROM A FALL.
Relatives Lives in Quincy, ILL.,, bnt
Send Instructions for the
Burial Here.

John Herring. who was employed at
Braun's hotel and bakery at South st.
Paul, was accidently billed there Mon.
day evening Herring started to
go down stairs to the bakery.
He stumbled and fell to the
bottom. When discovered he was un-
conscious, and at 6:35 yesterday morn
ing he died. Herring was fifty-three
years old. He came to st. Paul some
five years ago from Quincy, III. He
to son ana daughter living in Quincy.
Last evening Chief of Police Clark
received telegram from Quincy stating
that the relatives of John Herring
wanted his body buried in st. Paul, but
that they would like to learn the par
ticulars of his death. The dispatch was
signed "George Ernst"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12

favorie. Bergen took him b&ao to
fourth place, Prig making all the run
ning. with Galilee rating beside Figaro,
and Hyderabad trailing behind the
bunch. When the stretch was reached
Bergen rode Figaro into a pocket. while
Galilee and Hyderapad came up on the
outside under the whip. Galiiee lasted
the longest. and won easily at the end,
with the others far out of 1t. Summar-
les:
First race. five furlongS, selling
Flush, 96 (Gritlin). So to l, won by one
and half lengths; Canterbury, 9S
Qsom). Z to l, second; Export. 93
(BrOwm, 10 TO /, third. Time. l:O4.
Countess. Lobengula, Achiever, En-
| chanter, Tuscan, Navahoe and Buck
MaSsie also ran. ,......
Second race. five fur!ongs, selling
Ph@bus. loa Pean), S To |, won by a
nose; Kennet,. 9S (Gritiin). lsio ,. sec
0nd; Coloni, 40 (Lamley), 100 10 l
, third. lime. 1:0Sl4. Milton, Parthena.
Blossom flIy, Velvet Rose, Harry
keister aud Son Malheur also ran.
Third race. mile and an eighth-Bah~
Quet. l2S (SimmS). | 10 =, won oy ono
and half lengths; Sarago>sa, l06 tRea-
gam S 10 l. second; Io 'fambien. III
(raraD, 10 /. third. lime, l:j5$4. Sir
Knight also ran.
Fourth race, Culver stakes. six fur
longs-DOmino, ll6 CraraD. to .. won
by one length; Stonenell, l22 (SimiIs).
to !, second; LlSSak, 81 Qsoml. 10 TO !,
third. Time. I:l3$4. +.
Fifth race, Sea Breeze stakes, mile
and sixteenth. selling -Gailee, l02
(Reif, to l, won by length: Hyder
abad. loo Mamilton), 10 to l. second :;
Prig. l02 PENN. 10 to |. third. Time.
:4S$l. Figaro, Song and Dance. De clare
and P0canontaS also ran.
Sixth race. five and half furlongS-
ConnOlsseur. ll5 (TaraD, 5 to l, won by
one length; Flying Datchman. lis
(Simmsl, I 10 3. second Golden Rod. lU6
Qtegan). Is TO l, third. Time, Ito.
King Gold, Hermanita and Sabiila also
ran.
Seventh race. six furlongS. selling
By Jovc, 104 (Regan). 10 10 !. won by a
cond; Leonaweil. 107 tSimms), even,
third. Time. l:l64. Milan. Marguer-
ite, Elberon, LOnsbridge. Mendicant,
Pantata, Hlberha, Billy S. Soprano.
POtentate, Ciementina and Zoolita also
ran.
Eighth race, six furlongs. selling -
Little Billy, 10l (Reitf), 81 to l. won by
head; AdelDert. los (Simms), to l,
second; Miss Dixie. 100 Qsom), 40 TO l.
third. Time. 1:l54. Annie Bishop,
Beledominio, Hardy Fox, Old Dominion,
Integrity, Stonemason, Will Elliott.
Him Lee ami st. Felix also ran.
Sale Of BlOOded Horses.
A number of horses in training be-
longing To f. X. and j. T. keene, j b.
Haggin, Matt Allen and Gilpin IL Taylor
were sold today before the races. Those
which brought more than $500 were as
oliOws:
Beeswing, b IA. by st. Simon-Bee-
bird. L. CoIr, 800.
Bassetlaw. c, 4, by st. Simon out of
Marquis, j. b. Haggin. ss.700
Golden Dawn. CHI c, 4, by Ben dor
out of RoSymon, j. B. Haggin. $1,000.
Brookdate, ch T, 2, by Sir hlodred out
OF Glendair, J. Wadsworth. $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
ON HARLEM TRACK.
Montana. Full Measure, Marion.
BiSland and ST. Pancras Won.

HARLEM. ILL.,, Sept. 1l.-First race,
six furlongs Montana won, Frank
Farmer second, Krikina third. Time,
1:l619.
Second race. mile-Imp. Full Measure
won, Jennie w second, Tceta May
third. Time. 1:454.
Third race, six furlOngs - Young
Marion won. Zenobia second, Glee Boy
third. Time, 1:174.
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth
Bessie Bisland won. Gascon second, Joe
Murphy third. Time, :5O1s.
Fifth race. six furiongs-St. Pancras
won, Housatonic second, Mayhem third.
Time. 1:l61a.
Sixth race, six furlongs-South Park
won, imp. Pasin second. Kingsclere
third. Time. 1:1611.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
ST. PAUL's CHANCES.
They Are Reported. to Commercial
Club as Good.

They Are Reported. to Commercial
Club as Good.
The Commercial club people received
favorable advices from Pittsburg yes
terday indicating that st. PauPs chances
for the next encampment are good. The
st. Paul committee is hard at work, as
are also the q. A. r. members and
officials. Louisville-our competitor
is every much in evidence" with a
strong committee at work. large sup
ply of liquid ammunition and no little
display of confidence. 1t is learned, how.
ever, that the majority of the "Boys in
Blue" are decidedly in favor of pitching
their tents in Northern city.
The st. Paul committee, assisted by a
number of ladies and gentlemen of
Minneapolis, have opened handsome
headquarters rooms in the MonOngahela
hotel, and are dispensing hospitality in
royal style. The work is divided up,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
LATONiA RACES,


Slow Track and Uninteresting
Events-Favorites " in Three.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 11.-Favor-
ties won three races today az Latonia.
The tack was dry but very lumpy and
somewhat slow. Attendance fair.
First race, seven misunderstanding
won, Crevasse second, Equator third.
Time, | :3U4.
Second race. one miIe-Egbart won,
PrObasco second, Pirate King third.
Time. IA.
Third race. seven furlongs-Wight
man won, Clementine second; King
Charley third. Time, l:2913.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs
-Hessie won. Lillian S second, Ductor
third. Time, 1:lO.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Helen W won, Beeboy second, All Over
third. Time, :574.
Sixth race, four and half furlongs-
Mountain Madge won, Lucy Lee sec
ond, Annie Nj third. Time, :56l4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
Jack Merriam to Voyage.

Jack Merriam, son of ex-Gov. Mer-
riam. has been forced to leave his
studies at Harvard by the condition of
his eyes. An occulist recommended
absolute rest for his eyes as the only
safe course to pursue. The young man
has gone to San Francisco and will
leave that place Saturday evening on
the United States ship Thetis, of the
coast survey, for quite voyage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants and Reds Take Turns
WalIoDing Each Other

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 11.-New York
and Cleveland broke even on the two
games played here today.
S1sxsi1aa:: New YoFf o : ia ia Z
Earned runs, Cleveland 5, New York :;
| batteries, Young and thinner. German
Meekin, Wilson and Farrell; time. two n' hours !:
umpire, Belts.
Meekin pitched the second game, and
he proved puzzle to the home team.
| The game was called in the eighth in.
| ming on account of darkness. Score:
Cleveland 20 0 0 90 o. s
New York. % 0 o z 80 10 3
Earned runs, New York /; umpire Belts
| time. two hours; batteries, Cuppy and O'Con.
nor, Meekin ana Farrell.
Two for PIttsburg.
| PITTsBURG, Pa, Sept. 11.-Pittsburg
and Philadelphia played two games,
PittSburg winning both. The first was
| won by brilliant fielding and the secoud
by timely batting. Score:
FiSUTfs, Phiiad a .....o Q : Eg1s ~ Z :
Earned runs, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia 1;
batteries, Colclough ana Sugden, Taylor and
Grady; time, hours; Umpire McQuaid.
| SeCOuu 0dlue- r. II n
Pittsburg g"..2 D O &c % II
Philad'a.....O 3 1 0 0-S Ia 8
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia Q;
batteries, Ehret and Sugden, Taylor, John.
| son and Clements; time, 1:5O; umpire. MIC.
| Quaid.
Drubbed the Bean Eaters.
| CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-As a parting
| shot for the season, the Colts admins
tered severe drubblng to the champ
ions today. Hutchison was at his best
and kept the visitors guessing, while
Staley proved a picnic for the locals.
An amateur named Houseman covered
short for Chicago and put up a very
strong game both in the field and at the
bat. Weather chilly. Attendance
| 1,S00. Score:
Chicago. 20 o 7 1O2 10 6-17 20
Boston. 10 0 1 o 0 0 Ia 9 3
| Earned runs, Chicago 49,; Boston, 1; bat
| tories, Hutchison and Schriver; Staley and
CANCEL; umpire. Lynch; time, 2 hours.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12

,ome spending their time in the con.
V n.ion hall. others among state depart
M mt headquarters, and Others again
alb mt the hotels and gathering places.
\ vote on the 1895 encampment will
probably be reached Thursday. Should
s.. Paul not capture the prlze for the
coming year. Il Is assured for 1896. VI
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
RosemOunI Is Called.

: ROsemOunr Is Called.
To the Editor of the Globe.
We hereby challenge the Rosemount
Clippers to play game of ball for any
amount. from S25 to 500, OH Sunday,
Sept. 90. game to be played either at
South st. Paul or White Bear lake.
WILLIAM STEERITS,
Manager Minnesota Packing and Pro-
vision COmpany's Base Bail Club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
Struck by n Car

A middle-aged woman. whose name
could not te learned, was struck by a
Lafayette avenue car last evening about
9o'clock, while trying to get OH to an
lnterurban on the side track in front of
the Ryan. She was taken into the drug
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
sTONENELL VANQUIsHED.
Domino Wins the Culver Stakes
Cali!ee the Sea Breeze.

Cali!ee the Sea Breeze.
NEW YORK, Sept. I.-There was an
excellent attendance at Gravesend to-
day, the chief attraction being the
running of Domino in the Culver stakes
at six furlongs with Stonenell. There
was little doubt of the result, as Domino
never looked like anything but WIN
Ier, and got the fist place at the end
without raising anything more than a
common gallop. Banquet was an odds
on choice in the third race, and his
victory was an easy one. In the Sea
Breeze stakes Figaro was an odds-on
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
Cash in Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-At the close
of business today the net cash in the
treasury was l27,776. 563.27, of which
$50. 104, ,063 represented the gold reserve.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12

Harvest excursions, at largely reduced
rates for the round trip. to Minnesota,
Dakota and Montana points, are an
nOunced by the Great Northern Rail-
way for Sept. 11th and 25th and Oct. 9th
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
02=04=06 East Seventh ST

store nearby, where she tainted away.
A physician, who was called, did not
think her injuries were serious. A
carriage was secured and the lady taken
to her home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
Harvest Excursions,

Free State Fair Tickets.
Read our ad on page 8. The Boston
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
Drubbed the Bean Eaters.

Chicago. 20 o 71021 eff 20 4
Boston. 30 0 0 0 o o 1-2 8 3
Earned runs Chicago I3; Boston. 1; bat
tories, Hutchison and Schriver; Staley and
CANCEL; umpire, Lynch; time, hours,
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 11.-New York
and Cleveland broke even on the two
games played here today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12

The people of St Paul APPRECIATE LEGITIMATE
methods of DISTRIBUTING MERCHANDISE They KNOW
where they the most RELIABLE most STYLISH
and most ECONOMICAL footwear We keep pace with the
times We sell Shoes to date and give the best article in
Shoes in the State.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-12
eetSig|ssAa;yttT0NIC

DISEASE. Hastens recovery from la Grippe
md other diseases CURES DYSPEPSIA,
HFsod by all druggists. elOO per bottle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-08
GEO. ]. LEWIS, Agent.


10 JOHN W. PLArr, his heirs or assigns:
You are hereby notified that have ex-
pended the sum of five hundred $500 dol
!ars IN labor and improvements upon the
DEER TRAIL. lode mining claim,
situated on the Smoky divide, about twen-
ty-two miles from ketchum, in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Alturas
county; Idaho, as required by section 1924.
Revised Statutes of the United States, be-
for the vears cndieq neceMhep p n T iss7 to
december 81, 1891 that your proportion Of
me same is $3.50, being one-half; and If
within within ninety 90 days from the service of
.t,s Mis notice. or within ninety (9) days after
sn sn.s notice by publication you fail or re-
.use to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest In
snd sa,d claim will become the property Of the
"saa,erslgned under the provisions Of said
nevuon 232l. FRANK j. LEMON.
Aeschum.. Idaho, July 70, 1892.
First publication july 30. 1892.