davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
New Dry-Goods EIrm.

hessrs. Jack Temple. r. T. Pemberton
A. +. Cordes. and ]. b. Mosby have
FORMED eo-partnership for the purpose OF
conducting the dry-goods business az Nos.
Z and west Broad street. They have
engaged the services OF the following
gentlemen as statesmen: Messrs.
Robert Armistead. Z. J.. Beadle.
J. q. Williams. George Deltrick.
Robert Gray, j. A. Hobson Gran
VILE Gary. Peter McIllwaine. and
Glenn. Washington In addition there viii
DE competent force OF ladies' 20 manage
the cloak, underwear, glove, hosiery. and
INFANTS departments. The gentlemen com
posing this new firs. as well as their
statesmen. almost without exception. have
been identified with the dry-goods trade
In this city for many years, and their
manner OF doing business has earned for
them regulations OF which any man NAV
feel proud. Their store Is one OF the
handsomest on Broad street IL brand. new.
and will be fitted up with all OF the mo.
dern appliances OF first-class dry goods
establishment. They will open as soon
as they can get In their stock complete.
due notice OF which win be given.
Orders for DPfnftnx sant a. A. ~,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
A Constitutional Convention.

The Advance endorses every word OF
tho Dispatch. Register. and Landmark on
the subject Of constitutional eonyen-
ton.
In our opinion the time has fully come
for revising or remodeIling our fundl-
mental law. 1t Is Infinitely better that
the work should be done as whole By
a body elected for me purpose than piece
meal by The Legislature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

Eddie Brown. a l4-yegE-old white boz
from Washington, - CHARTERED at tho
Second Polce-SHtiou lie arrived in the
city yesterday wearing "a tng. which be-
said was placed on him by his mother.
bearing the following directions. Emma
Ilhdley, tV6 Indiana avenue, southwest"
The boy could give no account OF himself
nor explain hts mothers unnatural ac-
lions. lie claims thar he has an uncle,
Ivy Lindley, a bIacksmlth. In Mashinefn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
ruoor,, or ,tr. flames Il. Fisher.

The remains Of Mr.. James Il. Fisher
arrived in the city Sunday AZ 28 J.. VI.
and were taken from the Byrd-Strert dr-
pot 10 HOLLYWOOD. whore the burial SER
vice was conducted by Rev Drs. Hatcher
and Landrum Masonic ceremonies fol-
lowed. ana there was a large attendance.
Sirrle funeral services were held IN
Washington before the remains lott that
CITY. Mr.. Fisher died from typhoid-fryer.
Mrs. Fisher is still In the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

Mean temperature, Az.
/. Light rain early in the forenoon, and late
IN the afternoon.
:. showing ell day; estimated inches at
night.
3. Light hail early In tho forenoon
4. Light misty rain In the forenoon, turning 10
rain IN the afternoon
>. Light rain Ia the forenoon.
q. Rain during the night.
4 Light rain IN forenoon,
b. ksin during the night
8. Rain ali Day.
Amount OF rainfall during ,hs mouth, 2.52
inches.
In the table below will bs found thu
mean tempeIature and the amount of rain
feIl during the meath Of December for the
pst. fcuT.ssu yeAra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

eesvsces and to preserve Their forms d.
vine for the kindling eyes of future gen
eratiofs 10 behold. They eome of a stock
which has never ouailed IN the face OF
danger, never bowed at the feet OF power,
nor kissed the shifting rod nor tyranrs
hand, They come OF the same Virginia
stock that stood with Washington at
Valley Forge. with Morgan at Quebec.
with Lee at Gettysburg. and with Jack
ron In the Valley. They are the scicns,
sons, and grnndsons Of heroes. Thcy are
the material which constitutes State.
MEN who their duties know.
But know their rights, and knowing, dare
maintain"
CARE FOR THE VETERANS.
have reserved for the last a reference
70 the duty we. a. NirginianS, owe 20
Dur Confederate veterans Near by this
classic and historic capital Of the Con
1cdcracy Is retreat known rs tho SOL
diers' Home. How tendorly sad does that
term, soldiers Home" sound 20 US!
at 81 place whore the oid Confederate
veteran. broken In health and poor ia
pocket can repair 90 pass his declining
days and 10 await the summons TO cross
over tho river" ond. We trust rest
tudcr tho shade % the trees" Year D.
year the Confederate ranks are fest thin
ming. ana wear ny wear the numbers arc
FAST dwinaiing. The youngest enlisted In
the cause which made Virginia bleed
dotted hor h,llsides and her lOwiands with
graves. and mantIcd her homes IN the
orspery OF sorfow. who survive are no
longer Young. but their heads are Sill
,ercd. tho old mon ~ the army have been
l.d 70 rest in ther martial glory, While
fhe ml1llr-nr.i who Sun live are far In
flc winter Of lfe. and their lettering
f.I al .IrfN fnnf ftNN VIII
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
LILLlANLewls IN CREDIT LORRAINE"
4 Good Performance But Small Audiences.
HNv Aunt Bridget" Very Poor.

"My Aunt Bridget" Very Poor.
The Lillian Lewis Company presented
credit Lorraine" before two small au-
diences at thu Academy Of Music yest.r-
day. II IL a good play, and was VOL
staged and acted throughout. Miss Lewis
plays her part like Ito itself She docs
not act az all. She simply speaks, rs
simply simple. and perfectly natW J.
Fer support. though not a. strong I9
last year IS thoroughly competent. arl
the various parts were we'll sustain }.
Tonight Goodbye Sweetheart Will he
presented for the first time.
George u. Monroe In ny Aunt
Bridget Was tho attration AT the Thel-
tr- yesterday. 1h3 house was well. nll,
both at the matinee and evening per
formances, ana tho play was we'll r.
cc1ved by the gallery contingent.
But few words are needed TO describe
this remOdeled farce-comedy. and they
arc "horse-piay." and "chestnuts." highly
spiced Win VuisaHty Monroe as Bridget
MoNeigh * amusing. and tho rainbow
dance BY Sadie kirby was marvel Ok
grace ana dexterty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
Nl,.inrinn. Di.nrpearnncc.

william Page, an OH cOlOred man. who
lived AZ the corner OF Thirty frat ana /
streets mysteriously disappeared from his
home on last Thursday night and has not
been seen or heard Of since although In
curry has been made at the police-sta-
lions. at the almshouse and other places.
Ills family Is distressed. fearing that he
may have been foully dealt with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
Revenue Amendments

RALEIGH. n. c.. January f.-(Spe-
ciaL)-COllector Simmons recommends the
following for storekeepers and gaugers:
James Moore, Alamanoe: James J.
Hunt. John O. Daniels W. r. Allison. ana
c. F. bradshaw, OF Orange w. j. English
end George h. Insles, OF Guilford; Wallace
bateheloF, OF Nash; j. Is. Gates, OF Dur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
RS. ELIZA HIRSH.
Richmond and Cre~pvii,s

Mr.. z. T. Miller. OF Richmond, ana Miss
Eutoka L. Barnes, OF Greensyille county.
were married In Weldon, n. c., on the
10Th OF December. The bride Is ths ac-
compiished daughter OF Mr. William III.
Barnes. OF Greensville. and the groom Is
popular Insurance agent OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
THE RECEPTION LAST NIGHT.
Governor and Mrs. o'Ferran Receive Many
of Their Friends.

The informal reception held at the
Executive Mansion last night by Cover
nor and Mrs. O'Ferran was a fitting close
70 the days demonstration
The handsome home OF Virginia's
executives was brilliantly illuminated.
and was beautiful IN It's simplicity 1t
was througed throughout the evening with
those who were already friends Of the
new Governor or desired 20 become such
and to meet the members OF his house
hold Many Of those who called had en-
flowed the hospitality OF Governor Nc
Kinney. and while they felt Il tinge OF
sadness at HIS retirement they rejoiced
that so distinguished an Executive was
to have such a worthy successor.
The scene within the mansion when the
receution was at it's height was an I'M
rressive one. The Railways and parlors
we're crowded, and dozens OF ladies and
Gentlemen were kept waiting without for
r,eny minutes. Between the hours Of
D end 10 o'clock the guests were kept con
family moving. IN order that the eager
,mpany might progress far enough TO
axe hands with Governor O'Ferran and
charming Wife.
AN AGREEABLE HOSTESS.
Mrs. O'Ferrall made a delightful and
agreeable hostess and from the impress
sion she made in the honored position that
she held last evening. she Is in every
way Qualih q 70 IN the high social posi-
ton OF first lady In the Commonwealth
for the next four years.
As FOR the new Governor. ne was SUI
perb in his manner. afrable In speech and
gesture. and cordial 70 al. Many old
friends were given a hand-shake by both
his hands. as he would recognize them.
The guests were slow In dispensing, and
II was fully ll.S0 when the brilliancy of
the entertainment waned and the~efful-
gent lights OF the chandeliers lost their
glow. il was a weary and broken-down
household that slept beneath the roof OF
the Executive Mansion OF Virginia last
night. Every member had been astii
since early morning. and the taxation
upon their energies had been great.
The magnificent reception last night
was attended by much OF the fashion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

Mr.. c. ". White. OF Richmond, has
been appointed chief operator OF tho
first and second circuits OF the Southern
Associated Press. with headquarters al
Washington. He will have full control IL
the wires and operators Mr.. White, who
IS one OF the best operators In the coun-
try, entered upon his duties yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

The following IS statement Of tho
earnings and expenses OF the Chesapeake
and ono Railway Company for the
month OF November: Earnings, $685.
774.sl; decrease $3.50 g. Expense,
sos O6i 80: decrease. $3l3o2 81. Net. .2i2-
noe, decrease. $2S.2-7.ji.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
BURIAL OF ATWELL.
HIS FUNERAL ON SUNDAY ATTENDED
BY A VERY LARGE CROWD.
via. NAV ueip TO Prosccufe-The Post
mastcrship-Others News Items
from Manchester.

No larger crowd ever gathcr.i 30
funeral IN Manchester than the ono ,...
assen bled At Bainbridge-Str'et iti
church Sunday afternoon % sho" r'-
respect 10 the memory Of RoDer
y Atwcl. who was shot last Friday
by Thomas MeNameo. Tho s.... ..
was crowded 60 It's utmost cir. .. sob
mani people were unable o, .t. .f..-
tancc Henderson Lodge ar Nt.
took charge Of the body a.. r-
ing gentlemen from ihlt IA
acted as pall-boarers: u
ney, IS. J. Propst W d.
props. T.. u. NunnalIy. org .... , Be-
sey.
Rev. W T.. Hurt. ps.. fa-
street church OF whlcl
consi tent anu useful u.... ..r..f
the neral services, assist r
r. THornhlu Both ministers
the highest terms OF the ute ta
man. and some OF the r.H.f.s e..
n yery beautiful chlfA.
OF those present % tears
wcra inferred On OaHH0.I .
The family ~ tho l.. ...
OF hlf friends saem o. '...
trat Calf. who asked AtU.u .f ..
NcNamee Wa. eh1uiI Doe ...
free.
A .'1tlve ~ tt~ murdered m.. .I
20 Dispatch reporter lift .'r.
they would m kc an effort ta ..... -
servic OK HON. George ID.
slst III the prosecution
MANCHESTER POST 0ff
Hon. George j. Wise was s.l fss..
day afternoon iy Dispatch
and l.d if lc hal Decided WHO .- ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

When Baby was sick. va gave her Casto-.a..
Wien she Vas Child, she cred f0r Clstora
When she l~camc Miss, she chung 20 C..st.-l.
WAea she Id Children, she gave them C4s.oIiA,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

49, bhowSs BRONCHIAL TEocuEs' are excel.
lent ~ the 70 .iei OF Hoarsencss Or Sore Threat
They are exceedingly eGscg4ye. - CHRISTIAN
Woric, London. Bug
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

LAIfs needing & tonic or children who Vac,
bui.iing ap should take Browns Iron Bliscr-. u
y pieasA 10 tSks; cures Malaria, Indigestion,
blIousness. aud Liver Complaints; makos To
Blood 1ch ami oura
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

The funeral OF Mr.. John III. Trewolla
took place SUNDAY e,---'~o at 2 o'c,ock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

Hurds Highland Heather Writing Psper
Laies- For sale ~ J. W RANDOLPH q Co,
100 Nam street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

orders for printing sent TO the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt az.
tention. and tho style OF work and prices
VIII De sure 10 please Won
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

o. rapo-5 cor sale at 2lc a hundred a..
Dl- PATIO oMce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

ril ts glad q know thst he seven Sutherlsni
sisters hayo cponsI a branch Of the.r Sew NovZ
store e. OWES 6 MINORS, 0ppo-itc post-ofiieo
wheretgo OF these long.lairei lalles VII -
plea,n 10 re i've their calls and 10 give i.for.
maton az 70 " How 90 Treat the Hais'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
nn1.,1,1rns ANn SCOUTS.

Early in the evening the Commercial
travellers Democratic Club. Of Rich
,,ona and the Union Democratic Club
scents called upon the Governor. The
members Of the former organization were
100 in number. each wearing yellow badge
They were in command OF Captain w.
IL Welsiger and Major w. II. Evans.
CAPTAIN Billy Cullngworth's Union
Scouts were siXty-hve strong, and the
commanding officer was Captain T. y.
Harnett. The Union boys were
In fun uniform ana carried torches
The Governor appeared very glad
to see thcss organizations ana
was much gratined by having many mem
hers of the HarrieonburG Guard present
during his reception.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02
Mean temperature, Az.

Average temperature s7,s 20.e 2.5a 64.0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-02

Shortly after this report had been re-
ceived the Govcrnor-elect entered the hail
with Senator Echols. They were followed
by Mr.. Stuhbs, escorting thu Lieutenant
GOvernor-eloct, and Mr. HARDWOOD, es-
corting Governor Mckinney.
Immediately upon their arrival In the
hall Speaker Cardwell formed the inaugu-
ral parade. and the members with their
guests filed out % the southern pOrtlcO
% participate In the Inauguration.
After the ceremonies We're concluded
the House reassemblel. but transacted no
business. and on motion Of Mr.. Cook
adjourned until noon to-day.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
AN0TIHRE EDITOR DIseUsTEn.

Another Populist editor has become
disgusted with anarchy. e. G. Bacon
OF the Rigway Herald, who has been a
hard and earnest worker in Populist
cause, has severed his connection with
the "Bloody Brides outfit. He fare
well words are in part as follows:
The tendency Of the Populist party
in Colorado, as examplified by Gov.
Waite and endorsed by the party lead
ers, is plainly in the direction of anarchy
and rebellion.
Tho people, the honest, God,fearing
people, the lovers of the stars and stripes
and the constitution, are fast awakening
TO their peril. They will not suffer to
be carried farther on this filthy wave of
demagogism and depravity.
The state of Colorado will redeem
herself when November comes, and
peace and plenty shall again reign in
the land"
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
A GREAT SILVER ADVOCATE.


tVn .f,e,u'e of Senator Jones-Ncvadn's
Senator at His Best.
The one oasis in the recent desert of
silver talk in the senate has been the
speech of Senator Jones, OF Nevada. 1t
was long speech, occupying several
days in its delivery, but all tho time
that he spoke the Nevada senator had
an audience that was not only large,
but very much interested. Senator
Jones is unquestionably one of the
best debaters in the senate on the sill
yer question. He has facts and figures
ut his tongues end and woe unto the
man who interrupts him with qucs-
tions- Jones is rather n debater than
an orator. His effect is that OF n bat
tering ram that attacks the wall of OPP
position.
Ehe senator will be interesting even
to deaf man. There is enough in his
action, let alone his words, to captivate
any one with good eyes and Il taste for
the picturesque. He has a way OF
drawing his shoulder up toward his
ears and making himself look a vcri
table Shylock. One of his greatest
gestures is to bring his hands together
just under his nccl-tie in the sem
blance of prayer, and when he does
this there is sarcasm in every line of
his figure. He has q habit which is
common with many takers, who pos
sessed long boards, that of shaking
their chins until the whiskers trem-
bled. Mr.. Jones beard is not as long
as that of PETER or Stewart, but it is
white and well grown, and it responds
to the least agitation on the part of the
chin that plays such a lightning part
beneath.
The Nevada man talks from careful
ly prepared manuscript, which is type
written and is as perfect rs two or
three revisions can make it When he
comes to n point which he has not cx-
pandcd sufficiently in his writings he
abandons his manuscript and talks
from that deep well of his financial
knowledge that made him the marvel
Of the brussels conference. When he
stands in the middle aisle of the senate
chamber his whole attitude says rs
plainly as can be, Come at me-" He
is constant challenge. He is in his
element when they ask him questions,
and he answers one question by asking
another, and pins his qucstioncr to the
wall until he is forced to give up, and
through it all Jones is quiet in manner
and his voice pleasant and smooth
Denver Times
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
1T is NOT SETTLED.

The Repeal of the Sherman Act Does Not
Settle tho Silver Questionable People
Have Yet to lie Heard.
Secretary Carlisle had sympathetic
audience ut the chamber of commerce
banquet on Tuesday evening, and his
speech defending the gold-standard
policy of the administration was abun-
dainty applauded. But he will make
n great mistake IL he confounds the
appreciation OF that distinguished din
ner party with the approval of the
country rs n whole.
There was not single statement in
his speech defending and eulogizing the
unconditional repeal of the silver net
of 1890 which he has not either refutcd
hImscn IN terms tar more eloquent on
the floor of congress in years past, or
which is not in process of rcfutation by
the course Of events
His declarations that gold Is the only
international money; that nll trade
must be done and balances settled on Il
gold basis, and that all other forms OF
currency must be adjusted TO the gold
standard, are, when taken together,
the most unqualified hostility TO BIZ
metallism that has yet been made to
the country.
So far us Secretary Carlisle himself Is
concerned, these open avowals simply
round out the record of his amazing
self-stultifcation. Every one of these
avowals he has stigmatizcd in scathing
terms of dcnunciation in previous yenrs
when he was speaking us Il representa-
tive and senator from Kentucky. And
the falsity of the financial principles
underlying them has been refuted over
and over again by many ADLER men,
though by none in more vehement, not
to say intemperatc, language.
According to Mr.. Carlisle, the great
monetary question of the single or the
double standard is settled for all time
to come" and there is to be no addition
to our stock Of silver money for many
years to come"
Fortunately for the American people
the silver question is not $50 tied for
nli time to come" 1t will be rcopcncd
with vigor and determination next
year throughout the country, and the
nischievous results of the uncondition-
al repeal policy, which would be disas-
trous If it were irrcvocable, will be
remedicd by congress on mandate OF
the people too stern 10 be denied N.
Y. Recorder.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25

One of the astonishing facts in the
field of industry IL the marvellous
power of machinery operated by hand.
In the cotton trade, in 1859, the average
product of every cmployc was some
thing less than 500, while thirty years
later he was able TO produce value of
$1,000, Notwithstanding the reduced
price of cotton. In the WOODEN factory
the change was much the same, the
hand of each worker being able MS long
ago MS 1850 to make over 81 200 of prod
uct, and in 1880 about 1890, the pro-
portion of material consumed by i'm
proved machinery being about the
same. How much the world Is in
debtcd to invention cannot be stated
in tangible form, says the journal of
Finance, but with the strength of man
remaining the same and the skill of
the present artisan, though showing
some advances, still not distancing
that of the ancient Egyptian, the vast
increase of human resources is due
mainly to tho influence of invention in
discovering ways in which machines
can do the work of men. Tho compc-
tition is no longer IL competition of
skill of labor, but that of invention,
and in America we are far in advance
OF any other nation in this respect. A
man who fifty years ago could turn ont
q value equal to n scnnt wage, now, Mt
fairly good wages, Is able to bring
into being four or five or six times the
value.
The Delta independent., 1894-07-25
NOTICE.
Notice of Proposed Changes Of Bound-
nrfcs of the Bnttie,ncnt Mesa
Forest Reserve.

Whereas, the undersigned, by direc-
ton of the Honorable, the Secretary of
the Interior, has mado examination OF
the lands embraced within and contigu-
GUS TO the Battlement Mesa Forest Re
serve, with view to the modification OF
the boundaries thereof, for the exclusion
of lands suitable for agricultural use,
and FOR the inclusion of lands covered
with forest growth and protecting the
sources of streams. Therefore
notice is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at tho expiration OF twenty-one days
from the first publication of this notice,
or as soon thereafter as may be practi-
cable, tho undersigned will forward his
report to the United States General
Land Office, recommending that the
boundaries of the said timber land re.
serve be SO changed as to embrace, sub
stantially. the following described lands:
The 8. = towns. 7 s. ranges 30 and 81
W: 8. W. Il towns. 7 s. range 93 w; g.
= town. Z s. range 81 w.
Towns. 8 s. ranges 80, 81 and 02 W.:
town. 8 S. range 93 w. excepting sections
10, 20. 30, 30. 81 and - thereof; town. 8
s. range "a w. excepting sections "a %,
2G, 27, n, 30 and 3G thereof; town. 8 S.
range % w. excepting tho II. w. 4
thereof. S. Il. u town. s. range 0G W.
Towns. o s. ranges 30, 81 and 81 W;
sections 3 to TO- inclusive, town. . s..
range 95 w; town. . S. range 96 w. ex-
cepting sections % to 36 thereof, in
elusive.
Towns. 10 S. ranges 90. 81 and 90 w:
s.. = town. 10 s.. range 03 W.; $. Il. Il
town. 10 s. range 81 w.
w. x town. II s. range SO W.; towns.
II S. ranges 90 81. %, 93, "a and % W.;
town. II S. range 9G W. excepting tho
N. W. n thereof; town. II $. range 81
w. excepting tho N. w. 4 thereof.
N. 1% towns. u S. ranges SO, 90, 9l, 90,
90 and "a W.; town. 12 S. range 95 w.
excepting the S. +. Il thereof town. u
S. range SO W.; Il. 4 town. IL s. range
81 w.
Town. 13 s. range 90 w. and r. 4
town 13 s. range 81 W.
II will be seen that the new bound
ares, as thus defined, add certain lands
TO the original reserve in towns. s.
ranges 30 and 81 W.; in towns 10 s.
ranges 93 and 81 W.; in town II s. range
81 w. and in town II S. range 81 w.
They exclude from the original reserve
certain lands in town. 7 S. range 93 w;
towns. s. ranges 93 and 81 W.; towns.
8 S. ranges 80, 95. 96 and 81 W.; in town.
10 $. range 80 W.; towns. IL s. ranges 80
and 96 W.; towns. IL S. ranges 50, 80, 92.
93 81 and 93 W.: towns. 13 S. ranges 05,
81 and 95 W.; and towns. IA S. ranges 95
and 96 w.
The object of this publication is 10
give timely notice OF tho proposod
changes in boundaries in order that all
parties Interested who either favor or
oppose them, may bo afforded an oppor
tunity 10 submit their views to tho Com
missioner OF the General Land Office, by
petition or otherwise, for tho purpose OF
having tho same considered prior to the
establishment or new boundaries.
EDGAR L. EEsiGN
Special Agent Gen. Land Office
Colorado Springs, Colo, July IA. '94