davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
WRITE us FOR PRICE

that the cattle ralsers o. ,,,s,lls
made up their minds 2 lg.s slis;'
home packerIes to the ia sali hsn
their capacity and We s1 ,''o,S 4 -
Armours and other m .ass sssk.i
mIillonaires in our MOS assrnltahc
plants and the great e'g si's Il
bandie the product WI ~ \, ~,
and afford you a mar mar IN 10 q J
door that will enaple ~" ~ tki y
retain a fair proporuon y
OF the Industry. =. ebttie ~
when these changes n r,ilii
catilemen OF Esxas oes' ,na,l.n,tll =
magnificence Of their XVI n III.
and the grand possibliliie'm ss'niiss
nov and lntelligeH' . n- =
DOW power assSciation viii na ula y
thousands IN its mem s,s,ssl'l, z
eregate a volume o. .s',ss ilsi 7
ssnee and physical Io nl,'sInls
Southwest, If not OF XII " ri,et ~
west OF the MISSISSIPPI , erk ~
able YOU TO select you, Ia NIX =
domestic and foreign y
own prices, ,,,,,,,. Nr NJ 4
This Is a rosy pieInl,,,s IN. 90 Y Y
hut il is not oyefa Il1,i fas' ~ ~
decade passes you VIZ WE nris y
IN q large degree re s,,fll
, IN deductIen | have s,, rr
loBlcal Hr" ~, and enf'-,. IL
your consldera,i isaa nj Mr. ~. va
i am admonishen.,'a Tia that ~, =.
my time Is up anu I'M btf.I. m. M
cinde my remarks, IN s5e prir 4
i desire TO indulge ~ r,isflh =.
my heart in q nrIlavisssoiphly Y, +
class OF persons lno, VA wv tH 4
with cattle raisiilss !, III " .a,'t y
but little unders'2,'o.aau s.ry. =;
nected with the lnpssf ~
The 1inest painnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

have thus added luster to our social
circles, and We are proud OF It. And
again today, Mr.. President and gentle
men OF this association, permit me, as
the executive OF the city, TO say that
while you are In our midst. Fort Worth
Is yours TO occupy and to enjoy. We
have, during the past year, exerted
ourselves somewhat In order that your
coming together this year might be
more comfortable and agreeable 10
you than II has been in the past. At
great labor and expense we have erect
ed two very magnificent hotels. es-
pecially for your accommodation. CAp-
plause.) 1 desire again to say that
Fort Worth Is yours TO occupy and en-
JOY We will do what We can, during
your stay here. to make your time mass
pleasantly. as we know II VIII
be profitable 10 you. We are sincerely
gratined that during the last twelve
months an era OF prosperity has sot IN
for the cattlemen. At the time OF your
meeting last year. and for two or three
years prior thereto, tho. cattle industry
was not such as TO invite others 10
abandon other pursuits or vocations
and engage In the cattle business. We
Knew, as You knew. that they were
having hard struggle. that priceg
were low, and that conditions were
-,f>yorahlei but We are p.sazed to
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Speeches OF Welcome. and Executive
Committee Report.

Tie convention was called to order
by President Bush at 1890 The opera
hose was by no means full but the
stragglers continued to come In for
some time after the presidents gay.l
fell,
President Bush asked Rev, Or. Boaz
OF Fort Worth TO invoke divine bless
ing. The reverend gentleman was very
eloquent In his petition Invoking the
Almighty 10 bless the cattlcmcn and
make them prosperous. leading them ia
the way they should 30, etc. The audi
ence stood NJ as the prayer was de-
liyercd.
The president introduced Hon. b. -
Paddock, mayor OF Fort Worth. who
spoke as follows:
Mayor rnUdpclss Address.
Mr. President and Gentlemen Of the
Cattle Raisers Association OF Texas:
II seems To me that it Is an unneces-
snry consumption OF your time and an
interference with the business OF this
association for me TO appear before
you to deliver you an address OF well
come welcoming address, Mr.
President, Is usually extended to
strangers In our midst. TO our guests,
and looked up the Dictionary and
found that q guest means
stranger" some person who has been
AlhNANh'A 80 l'Atl Nhkf tl NAI WhNIlIAIltg.a
TINS is your abiding place, aud there
fore I say that II is unnecessary. and
don't know but It Is Inappropriate that
] should deliver an address OF well
come to people who live here and be-
long hcre
year ago or more / had the pleas
urc, In the fine auditorium Of our city
hall, to deliver to this honorable gem
tlcman president Bush the keys OF
the city and as far as / know he has
got them yet He has never brought
them back to me, ut all events
daughter and uppl0useD We didn't
intend that he should. II was not eN-
pected that lie should They were sur
rendered to him, not for that day or
that occasion, but for All dime. Fort
Worth has come to know and to apprc-
cinto and to love the cattlemen OF Tex
as, decade or 80 ago 1t was the cat
tlemen OF TeSas that first gave To Fort
/ Worth the Impetus. In a business way.
mat has made II the great and glorious
city that IL ls today, and we appreciate
that fact Many OF your people have
come among u.s. and have built their
homes here. and the rest OF you should
do so.
You have given the strength OF your
business character, and your Integrity
| your push and your enterprise to Fort
Worth. Those OF You who have located
among US, and have brought your
wives and daughters to live among us.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

Mr. President and Gentlemen Of the
Cattle Rlisers' Association Of Texas:
You have been officially rendered the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13

,a 40, ,o., ~" thar, ,,,os ,,hoIc.
-, .,,e,.,,r,,. yrs -. tna,nar,
..,,,,l IT,, H. ,,,,ov
-, - u, AZ -. -, 40,
- - ~ - - ,ho
s.,,..a - 4 ,.,',r, ~,
- -, rvor,,,
- - ,ho,,s
Nv, 80" - 49, - an,onv
~ ,s..a,s.., ~, -. No.. an arov,n
.as. 800 a.. .,i 80, Ia aart ., bis
~ ~,
,~.n, IN - ,,a ,o,rt
,,',.h h,,, ia oi,. ,nan doosn,t care
he vha, ,,o,hod ~ reasoning hla pm
hardta a. IVES, revas rrlend reoohes
~. cnn,,nstons either
~. go, ,rat, ,,astord,y tbey co,-
sr,,,oa 90 oo,na a,,,,,crttrt, the
croWus alrehuy mere ny Huhu' Gus
Missouri Kansas, Colorado. New Mex
leo. Arizona. Indian Territory, okla
-. ,,,.,, r,,t,,a ,,,,r,,
H'i""' ~
county In Texas ana even tennessee
and Kentucky are represented. Like
sugar ana pood whisky. they mixed
-, -,
Me"' @Ne'' DVuS was )" s'"u az
NOR everybody was sober, everybody
was glad the cattlemen were here and
every cattleman thanked the god of
the Mains that he wasn't In Dallas
1T, -. -. =. ....
""u "'p'u "e "'u'u Ns' ''N'' W
10 San Anionio). The lively airs OF
Nv W. AVN ''s
rue plu e"-svIu'eIA thlhA Oh uuls N"'s
W'sh t'ey might Iorsel On account Oh
MADNESS wrought and damage done,
The clouds seemed lowering and
-, g. u,, ,,-.r,o,, h,,, Al, ..or,o1
''
as the Elaaness blooming ~ Foti
Wnrth's face had some eject on the
sveatbe,. ci.rl, aud s,ipsbIna ,yas ar
,,
u''tu 4oF 'He AFTERNOON" ihe ""p'e
city wore her sweetest smile ana was
aeeitad Ia her abandonment uFrb. Fright
HAS and gay bunting llncd Inc prin-
,lpal streets for blocks and the rail-
road offioos looked me Uncle sam ON
no Fn.rth of .Iuiv Nude could he
be,rd svsTywbsyc on5 rSS poisr nun
M ,ho,,sa,,gs ~ yGtrca tsittin. ono,tt
-, 49,, IN, - ,,,,i'.t, 80,
.,tu y, " W. ,,l -,
WI w ~. ''s.,I. -, an ol''
ialiu ~. uns'', H. wi az no NJ ,
puya WIZ tlt 'INHI men Nv '"v risut
Town, 10 one hs'ueu 70 Aah u FuIt
worm tppt Se'a'ea their coming from
mayor PADDOCK down. pubic oUiclals
anu private CITIZENS, yled earnestly
with each other IN their efforts 10
make the city's guests enjoy them
selves and partnke of all the joys this
cow town thy adoption had to offer
Chief Maddox oontrived 10 have
horse step on hls foot. and. giving his
men a few days rost. told the cattle
men they might run unlIce heqd1uar-
ters 10 suit thomrciycs. Mayor pad
dock rellnauiahed his seat IN the exccu-
tive's rh1i, to A = uush aud rho city
n,ttornev was hidden To f1rtrsf III
knowlady. ~ nr1gGr,,,tnr ,ytIi, p,
ncn an, M. Tiglns 80, 49,, Ms.
,,aoi,tr,o. so,,.., No., ,,,r,,,5 - 49,,
cn,yhnys nnd ,f,rtln Ca,e, ,e1, W. ,,, Wv
ieayIn,, instr,,S,i,,,,9 ,yi,h ~ 49,. sV"n
~, -, ,,, ,, ,,,,''.,. ~, -.
~ W r.' ,'g 1920 NY were
I"S ~, W ,,Ny vg'II S,'uk ~ siSht anu
~9 w, Ior 'Nll tllls th'g ulNH sec
4neFs NV OF AZ tnAt usno 10 pc,
many buAh gangs IN Australia, hut
ihef Were dlUrrrnl from me one IcNaa
boasts or an ~ Fort worth and Dallas
IN the manner OF knowing how to en-
iertain company, There Is not het-
ter set OF men on earth than the
"Hush gang now dnmioiled within
the city's limits, MagnanlmOus, whole
aouled and free. true In their friend
ships, possessed Of noble motives, Lack
ing In those smaller Vices, marked
oh IA at -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-03-13
CATTLEMEh'S CONVENTION,
The First Days Proceedings Are
Harmonious.
OLD OFFICERS ARE REELECTED.
Important Report Of the Executive Com
mittee.

mnyor Paddock and Editor George H.
Loving Deliver Addresses of Well
come--Prcsident Hush Heplies-rhe
Proceedings of the Convention.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14
DON'T STOP
How to Cure Yourself While Using
Tobacco.

w. " " 2AA " $3.50 -NH-I
Tobacco.
The tobacco habit grows on a man un-
til his nervous system is seriously alice
ted, impairing health, comfort and hap
piness. To quit suddenly is too severe a
shock to the system, as tobacco, to an
inveterate user becomesa stimulant that
his system continually Graves. Baco-
euro Is n scientific cure for the tobacco
habit, in all It's forms, carefully COM
pounded after the formula of an eminent
Physician who has usedit in bis private
practice since 1872, without a failure,
purely vegetable and guaranteed perfect
~ harmless. You can use all the tobacco
you want while taking Baco-Curo, it
will notify you when to stop. We give a
winter guarantee to permanently cure
any case with three boxes, or refund the
money with ten per cent. interest. Baco-
euro is not a substitute, but a scientific
cure, that cures, without the aid Of will
power and with no incon y~enielce. IL
leaves the system pure and free OF nico-
tine as the day pefore you took your first
chew or smoke. Sold by druggists with
our ironclad guarantee, at Sl.OO per box.
three boxes, 0hirty days treatment) 81
80, or sent direct upon receipt Of price.
Write for booklet and proofs. Eureka
Chemical & Mfg. Co, Mfg. Chemists
La Crosse, Wis.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14
Weekly Weather-Crop bulletin

weekly W~entber-CrOp bulletin.
Week ending May 9, 1895.
The past week has been rather unfa
vorahle for the advancement Of crops
and especially hard on the cattle rang
Is
There was very little precipitation
during the week, the greatest total beng
OBS Of an inch at Los Lunas and most
stations reporting none.
While these untayorable conditions
have retarded The growth OF crops, they
have not so far seriously injured any. A
few days Of warm weather accompanied
by rains would push everything forward
in good shape. Fruit IS in good condi-
tion and the prospect is that there will
be a better crop than was expected
The weather has been unfavorable for
Landing and the per cent Of increase viii
probably be considerably lover than last
year.
There is an abundance Of waterin the
streams for irugating.
The following extracts from a few Of
the reports received at this Office will be
found Of interests
Alma Ranges still dry, but cattle
improving slightly. Light rain on the
3Oth, not sufficient 10 do good. High
winds prevailed nearly all week. No
change in general conditions since last
report.
Azteo-Rain would DO beneficial
Corn planting is IN progress. Outlool
10 favorable for a good crop Of froit ex
cept peaches.
Engle,- Grass is beginning TO curl am,
dry up.
Espanola. The week has been cloud,
and cool, with wind. Rain badly need
cd.
Gila-Farmers busy blowing aas
planting. Alfalfa III good condition
Provided we have 40 more frost, th.
fruit yield win DO more prol,ae thnl
was at first supposed. Peaches are
total failure. Stock stlll 10 good condI
ton. The ranges arc failing rapidly.
Las Cruces Wheat and barley m
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14
Genernl Rllss.

General Bliss left on Friday to take
charge OF his new command at San
Antonio. His promotion is ~well-earned,
and his new station keeps him still 10
the southwest where all his army life
has been spent. He came to the Rio
Grande many years ago when he first
joined the service, and has fought and
travelled all through our mountains and
plains. There Is not a Watering place or
camping ground on the old overland
stage route between San Antonio, Texas,
and Ell Paso, where he would not find
the graves Of friends, many Of whom
were laid to rest by himself after fights
with Indians. For several years past
the General has boon stationed at Fort
Bayard, as colonel commanding the
post. When our people heard that be
had been promoted and ordered away
from here, q citizens meeting was called
and the following correspondence took
place:
SILVER CRY, N. NJ. May g..
Lieut.. Dodge, Fort Bayard:
Will you kindly ascertain and reply il
General Bliss engagements will permit
his coming to Silver City on Friday eve
ming next, as the citizens OF the town de-
sire to tender him and his stat an infor-
NAL reception.
john w. FLEMING.
FoRr BAyAeD, N. N. May 3.
john ". FLEMING:
General Bliss regrets that his early
departure for San Antonio will prevent
his accepting your kind invitation. Let.
Ter by mail.
LIEUT.. DOD0E.
Abide Cam ?.
To which tho committee, through its
chairman, made the following reply by
mail:
SILVER CRY, N. NJ. May 8, 1895
LIEUT.. DODGE, Ald-de-Camp,
Fort Bayard, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
In behalf Of the citizens OF Silver City
and committee / desire TO acknowledge
receipt Of your telegram stating that
General Bliss cannot attend the offered
reception, and while we beg TO express
our hearty congratulations upon Gen
Bliss promotion, We also wish to express
our regret Ia that II removes him from
Fort Bayard and that his near departure
will not permit us to testify our appre.
citation Of him as a gentleman and officer
and OF hIs services upon the frontier il
a more substantial manner.
] have the honor to be
Your and General Bliss
most obediout servant,
john w. FLEMING,
Mayor Of Silver City and Chairman o.
Committee.
The following Is the letter from tbs
general referred to in Lieut.. Dodge
telegram:
FoRT BAYARD, n. 81, May 8, 1896
To the Hon. Mayor and citizens o
Silver City.
Gentlemen:
i have the honor TO Acknowledge thI
receipt Of your very kind invitation 70
reception offered me- on Friday oyenin,
next, and while i appreciate very highl
the honor, 1 regret that my carly do
parture for San Antonio, under orderl
on Friday or Saturday. will nuke Il liza
po-6lblo for me 20 be present.
During my seven years residence a
Fort bayard, / have received tho kind
est consideration and attention from ID
public officers and citizens Of Silver CIT
and 1 most sincerely regret my depart
uro from 10Y friends Ia New Mexico.
Iours most truly,
y. h. Bliss,
bfigadief donolal, III s. Army
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14

Some ene looking opals have been
found by J. Douglas Smith and r. p.
Hart on their claims in Horseshoe can
on.
George Pilz has taken q lease on The
mill at Pyramid aud on portions Of the
Viola mine. A force will be put TO work
on the mine at once, and he expects to
have the mill running before the end Of
May.
Water is getting scarce at Pinos Altos
but there is still enough TO keep tie
Bell & Stephens mill running foil time
and Pete Wagner's mill about bali time
during The week.
s.. A. Alexander and II. +. Galloway
have a very fine looking prospect at
White Signal which they are develop
ing. The vein is 8 feet wide and runs
from SO to S15 a ton in gold.
H. II. stanley and Billy Martin are
putting the old Shllicorn mill at Pinos
Altos into order. New stamps, crusher,
and two vanners are being put ia. It
will take about a month yet to get every
thing ready for work. They have album
dance OF water to keep M shift running
steadily.
Among the bullion shipments into this
town during this last week were three
bars Of gold and oliver bullion from the
Colonial Mining Co, six bars from th'
Little Fanny mine and about $1,000 il
gold from Pinos Altos.
Lieut.. Cartwright has taken a tw,
years bond on the well known TexaI
mine at Central. The first payment haI
been made and a deed to the Iropert!
placed in escroe. A force of men undei
the superintendency Of Ed. Moultol
was put to work yesterday.
| The Brockman & Crawford mill an'
mines at White Signal were employing
between so and GO men before they had Il
close down on account Of water, nov
there are about 10 men at work on thi
property. Development for water is be
lug rapidly pushed in the creek abov
the mill. A shaft has been sunk % fee
and the creek has been crosscut for 10
feet. Flowing water has been foun,
where the bed rock has been cleared
. and an. ample supply to keep both mi
o and mine running steadily is expected t
s be developed shortly.
: levin w. Barringer, president Of th
Hanover Bessemer Iron Co., and job
w. Brock, trustee Of the same compan!
c arrived here from Philadelphia on Sal
urday. They are looking over the
y company's mines with a view to largel
increasing their output, and are ais
n taking a look at some Of the Cope
n Flat mines with an idea Of purchasing
A large additional force of men is likel
to be put to work by this company shor
IL.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14

Mrs A. b. Laird goes down TO Dom
ing this morning on a short VISIT.

Mrs. A. b. Laird goes down 70 Dom
ing this morning on a short VISIT.
r. p. Barnes, accompanied by bis son,
made q trip 10 Cooks Peak yesterday.
Mrs 0urdon Bradley aud children re-
turned home on Saturday after visiting
friends at Lordsburg.
Frank Smith, j. r., has been spending
a few days in town before returning
home to Alma after his Socorro trir.
John Q. Berry, u Of the leading citi-
zens Of Georgetown, is up north on a
visit TO Cochiti
Jas Harvey has been visiting 10 Dem
yer for the past week. He is expected
home about Thursday.
Frank W. Graham, is down from the
Mogollon country, spending a few days
in town.
CT. w. Schmidle returned yesterday
after the shipment Of a number Of his
cattle from Deming.
M. @. Logan passed through here OF
Thursday on his way back to Mogollor
from Socorro
B. A. Knowles came up from Demins
on Saturday 10 visit his old friend Frank
Hodges who is seriously i'll at the hospi
tai.
w. II. Jack left yesterday morning 70
his ranch in the Northern part Of th'
Territory. He expects to remain there
for a couple Of weeks.
Capt. James and Lieuts. Galbraith
Glasgow and Nelson are away from For
Bayard attending a court-martial a
Stenton.
Lieut.. Dodge left on Sunday morning.
train to take up his new duties as aid
de-camp to Gen. Bliss at San Antonio
Texas.
Mrs. Frank Siebold, who was visitinI
here some weeks ago, expects to leay
Deming tomorrow to join her husban
down in Mexico.
o. G. Murphy and T. W. Holman wer
down from Pinos Altos on Sunday. MI
MurDhey went on to California, and NJ.
Holman returned to camp.
Robt. Black went down to Las Cruc,
on Sunday to attend the meeting Of Ii
board Of regents Of the agricultural co.
lege yesterday.
William Walker, the Silver City sa
torial artist, paid a two days. visit
Mogollon last week. Nj. Walker speal
in the most glowing terms Of that cam
and its future.
w. @. Davenport was over from Ca
lisls last Tuesday in a most enthusiast
frame of mind over the discoveries
high grade ore that have lately bee
made at his mine IN that camp.
). W. Fleming started yesterday c
one OF his regular inspection trips
the coal mines OF the Territory. He 9
poets to be gone for ten days or a fol
|, night.
Ed. Hall, the genial U. s marshal
the Territory, came down on Friday.
train, stayed over in town for the dan.
that night, and went out to his RAM
next day.
Judge Newcomb and Prosecuting A
torney R. L. Young, we're up from l.
Cruses on Saturday attending to a ca
before the judge in chambers. Tit
returned home the following day.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14
slaNAL rRIuMPns WOW.
By DR.. Prices cream Baking Powder.

BY DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Two signal triumphs have been achiev-
cd by DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
First it received Highest Award aud Di-
ploma at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton Of 1898. Next it secured Highest
Award and Gold Medal at the California
Midwinter Fair OF 1894 At both Fairs
10 surpassed all competitors in every re-
spect. The award, in each instance, was
for strongest leavening power, perfect
purity and general excellence. It was
sustained by the unanimous vote OF the
judges.
The victory at Chicago establishes the
supremacy of DR.. Prices as "The Fore
most Baking Powder in the World
The triumph at San Francisco confirms
and emphasizes it.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14


The Silver Social Club gave a May
dance to the children last Friday after
noon, and 1t was one OF the successful
affairs that always have marked the
functions Of the club. About one hund.
red childred we're present and gave their
parents and grown up friends lessons in
grace and hght-hearted abandon that
brought to their hearts tender recollec-
lions Of happy days agone. Dancing
continued from two to half past five and
the children went happily home, resolv-
ed, no doubt, 70 be grown up as early as
possible, and ignorant that the beauty
of the scene lay in their very youth and
innocence. The club deserves and re-
%ceiyes the thanks Of the citizens for
these pleasant occasions
When a certain very pretty church
wedding took place here a short while
ago the lads and lassies we're all so ex-
cited and pleased over the affair that 1t
was generally prophesied that matrimo-
ny would spread and become virulently
epidemic. 1t certainly looks as il this
we're nov indeed the case. 10 addition
to the wedding which took place on Fri
day, a secret marriage took place on
Saturday night, and another, which is
being kept dark, is TO come of within
the next week. Boys and girls, this
isn't far. Out with it and let us know
who you are. Church weddings are the
prettiest and best after all, and II Is to be
hoped there win be lots more Of them
soon. Give tho parson, the organist
and your friends something 10 do and TO
talk about.
M~ARRIED-In Silver City on Saturday,
May IL, by Rev. J. w. Sinnock, William
Kemp, vice president aud general man
ager Of the Van Smelling Co, to Mrs
# Campbell, both Of this city.
On Thursday evening, May %, there
will be given at Morrill, Hall, an enter
tainmeut, consisting Of music, tableauz
and pantomime for the benefit Of the
Episcopal Church.
Helen Rebekah Lodge No. 2, I. o. or
which is one Of the most prosperous
lodges in tins city, will have a granc
picnic at Ernest's place near Santa Rit,
soon.
The Isaac s. Tiffany Lodge No. %, I
o. o. r. will hold q regular meeting OF
Thursday evening Three candidates
will DO initiated.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-05-14
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WORLDS Pair Highest Medal ana Diploma.
Notice for Publication.


AH"" NN"'N"f ~ Nff ape Af N""Nf
NJ OTICE Is hereby given 30 any and all per
IN sons who may he concerned aud 10 Henry
Morris In particular, that the fOiiOWlnnnamed
settler has nled notice of his Intention 10 make
anal proof in support Of bis claim, and that said
proof Will be made before the REGISTER or Re
coiYer at La8 Cruces, N. a., on May Hlih, 1895.
ylzt MARTIN Mullen, husband md sole heir 81
hllle 49,. Mullen. deceased. formerly NllIe Is.
Cooper. for the a.. w. "a. SEQ. 81, Tp. l8 sluth,
IL. n west.
he names the following witnesses lo prove
BIS continuous residence upon and cultivation 81
said land. WIS
aehara i!adseu. Of SILVER c!y N M
George Williams.
"a. h Lllrd.
ANY pcrson who desires 10 protest nfainsi ihi
allowance ol such proof. or NDo knows of ans
Substantial Icason, Wldff tne IaNs and roflIa'
lions uI lNo interior department, why sifl
proofs Should u0l Do allowed, WIN be NifHH 1I
opportunity "a tlo above mentioned umc nu
place 90 cruHa-tNHmInu the Witnesses ol IaIl
claimant and CD oItf evidence GA fenuil1I u
joHN u. nnvtN.
loot. H0.I1tlr