davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-19
Nofre Dame of MARYLAND,

College for Young Ladies and Preparatory
School for Girls Regular and elective
courses, Music and Art specialties Com
Quoted by School Sisters of Notre Dame
Charles street avenue, near Baltimore, Nd
7-22-2m- wed-sat
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-19
Livernool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Sept. 1S.-12:3O p. m-Cotton
was in moderate demand; prices were cas-
Ter; American middling, 2l-32d; sales, 1000
bales, of which GOO were American: for
speculation and export 500 bales; receipts,
1000 bales, of which 5000 We're American.
Futures opened easy; demand moderate.
September and October, 4 27-G4d; October
and November, 4 24-64d November and De-
cember, 22-64d; December and January,
4 22-6id; January and February, 22-646
21-64d; February and March, March and
April. 23-64d; April and May, 4 24-64d; May
and June, June and July, a 25-64d. Futures
were quiet.
Liverpool, Sept. 49, p. m-Cotton fu-
lures were quiet but steady American mid
ding. 21-32d;, September, aS-6id sellers;
September and October N-64d sellers; Oc-
tober and November. Paid buyers; No
vember and December, 22-64d buyers; De-
cember and January January and February
4 22-6id sellers; February and March, 4 22-64
"A 23-64d sellers; March and April 4 23-G4d
sellers; April and May, 4 23-64u4 24-64d buy
ers; May and June, 24-64014 25-64d sellers:
June and July, 25-64d buyers.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange Statement
New Orleans, La, Sept. 1S-Cotton crop
movement from September to September
Is inclusive: Port receipts, 456.54z bales,
against 12O,59s bales last year, 205,971 bales
year before last and 112069 bales for the
same time in 1885, overland to mills and
Canada, 1859 bales, against 1850 bales last
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-19
HOWARD COLLEGE,.
East Lake, Ala,

business principles. 5z=--
Mountain spring water supplies the Cam
pus, and the location is one of healthfulness
and moral security. Saloons and such de-
moraiizing agencies are excluded from East
Lake by an act of the Legislature.
The society Of the place is cultured and
religious. The students of HOWARD coll
Lego are free from the temptations to i'm
morality which prevail in larger towns;
also from The distractions of a commercial
community and the unwholesome social ex-
citements on such places. 1t is six miles
from birmingham, and students will be al
lowed to go that city once a week-from s
TO u O'Clock on Saturday; also to visit the
large industries from time to time with an
officer of the College.
FURNISHED room, fuel board, tuition, med
icai fee and laundry for room, $94 per term,
or $iSS per year.
i, For Catalogue and other information ad-.
dress
A. D. SMITH,
East Lake, Ala.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-19

Specialist.
Gout Syphilis
Eczema Eyhma. all
Ter treated by the latest lands
consultation Procedures Guaranteed
b mail sueeessfuiy
cents for M0 GENTS Question List
Office Hours.
FROM "a m to II M; 2 p m p. m a. m
Treatment by Mail.
SAME
e any private
services and Medicines wei to effect ~ ~ " ~ LUZ
held sasPEn Tree whefher In and all
NNN eAofELAf n
Valuable Book
Ywlbe
" "N'N' w ."e"
No Exposure
letters books question
of
delicate
Special Work.
oevoe special attention that
se from Nervous Prostration mpotency Failing
mature decay mcnw relief
" ~ e'S Ae"e
Special Notice to Ladies'
dies 2.cent
with letter for Female Question - " ~ ~ '"'"p
Our Personal Character
or national bank in this ~ ~ 'S man
Few Endorsements of the Press.
can
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-19

In Wall Street.

New York, Sept 1S.--The tendency of the
stock market was up until just near the
close, when prices ran off fractionally on
moderate sales to realize profits. The early
strength was due to the announcement of
the engagement of $4,OO0,OOO gold additional
for import by LaZard Freres of this city,
rumors that further amounts aggregatins
$l,O00.000 had been negotiated for and to
reports of a heavy demand for ocean freight
room which indicates that the import move
ment of the metal is likely to continue for
some time to come. The statement of the
month u Just IS d ghy faS sga
bic exhibit, and strengthens the belief now
prevalent in financial circles that the i'm
port movement of gold In the next few
months is destined to assume large proper
tons The principal buyers today as of
late, were the bears, commission house
the grangers and Manhattan monopolized
the CHIEF speculative attention. Sugar
bounded up from 1ld to III a and 1900
interests were again buyers, and this alarm
ed the short interests. Tobacco was mark
ton of dividends. The CHANGERS Manhat-
tan, Western Union, General Electric and
Leather preferred moved up " to per cent
inquiry from the shorts fell off, and at the
same time there were sales to realize profits
4 reaction Of AalM, per per cent followed.
ing the greatest losses. There was no spe-
cial pressure to sell, however, and at the
close the market was barely steady In tone.
Manhattan and Rock Island were eXcep-
We're 0,54S shares, including 3d. 500 Sugar,
26,S0) st. Paul. 1900 Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy and 1880 Manhattan.
Bonds were strong. The sales footed up
$4,000.
New York. Sept. 1S.-Money on call was
easier at S96 per cent, last loan at per
cent and closing offered at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, Sq10 per cent.
Bar silver Go nc.
Sterling exchange was dull, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4S1ih6ll8134
for sixty days and Sl.S3s4@4.S4 for demand;
posted rates. S4S2Q4.S412; commercial bills,
$i.S0A@4S1ia.
Government bonds were higher.
State bonds were dull
Railroad bonds were firm.
Silver at the board was steady.
Treasury balances--Coin, /S124, S12 1877; cur
rencY. Sf6. 139 31S
Evening star., 1896-10-05
S. Kanl, Sons d
Co.,
@11IH & MARKET SPACE
DO YOU REMEMBER

DO YOU REM lIEMB|EIR
HE COULD AFFORD TO DEFY THE SOvEREiGN,
BECArsE THE ARMY OF ENGLAND WAS BACK
u Then ' DO YOU KNOW WHAT WE SAY WHEY
Il Il 9E Esf f2GEih haATsE Aus 9 TIE e R
Ebidr fi5Tfrf,Sa Fur FoMolsIsow TIIEaE's 20 ToWtH
As HIGH Ea As The 9sAbTEap bEp as ok STk fR Ga3
ARE LOW.
100 sample pieces YardwIde
Silkaline, including all the latest de-
signs and colorings- Regular price,
Ioc. Special,
6Hc. yd.
100 dozen Head Rests, Japanese
gold cloth and silaline covered, silk
tassels Regular price, I5c. Special,
Qc. each.
1900 Nottingham Lace Curtain
Ends, lengths from 2 to 81 yards.
Choice of any,
n0c. each.
45o pieces 36-inch New Style Art
Denim for drapery. Regular price,
eoc. Special,
H5c. yd.
500 Sateen Cushion Tops, IoxI6
inches. Regular price, I5c- Special,
sc. each.
800 India Rugs, I yard wide, 2
yards long. Regular price, ST.
Special,
40c.
100 pairs French Tamboured Mus
lin Curtains, full B yards long.
Regular price, So. Special,
SH.G0.
so Real Irish Point Curtains,
white only, full length and width.
Regular price, s. Special,
.SAs4Wo
900 pairs Nottingham Lace Cur
tains, full 81 yards long, As inches
wide. Regular price, SI.25. Special,
z0c. pair.
Yale Opaque Window Shades,
spring roller, 56x72 inches, at
25c.
ALL SHADES HUNG FREE.
q Sneciaf We place on
Sale 20 n;orae VI
Of Ribbons. Plain and Fancy
Ali-silk Ribbons.
LOT ONE-So pieces of No. 40
Ali-silk Ribbon. Worth 23c. yard.
NOCe
LOT TWO-2oo pieces of Nos
90 and 50 All-silk Fancy Ribbons,
in light and dark colorings. Worth
2Oc.
I0c.
LOT THREE-Ioo pieces of No.
so All-silk Black Taffeta Ribbon.
Worth 2Oc ward.
H0c.
LOT FOUR-I2o pieces of Nos
90 and 80 All-silk Changeable Taf-
fetas; also Plain Colored Satin and
Gros Grain, in every shade made
also black. Worth 4oc
2OC.
100 pieces oi
Special Sale Wool Bicycle
of Suiting, 40 inches
Dress Goods. Atue' At ''''" ''0
2OC.
40 pieces of 5o-inch All-woo
Plain Colored Cloth, including navy
blue Worth 65c. At
3Qc.
20 pieces Atwood Storm Serge
in navy, black and colors. Worth
800.
25c.
Embroideries.
1000 yards o
Special Sale Fine Cambria ant
of 4 aces and Nainsook Edg
Embro;d>riae ings to close
Former prices
I5c and I8c. Only
0%c. for choice.
A lot of wide, snowy Cambria
Edgings. Large variety of patterns
Former price, I24c
-
Evening star., 1896-10-05
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Home Coming of the President and Family
This Week.
Early October Weddings - Personal
Notes of General In
tercst.

Mrs. CleveIand's horne coming this week
VIII be an event of unusual interest to her
hosts Of friends in this city The an
nouncenept is made that the President and
his family will leave Gray Gables within a
day or two Both the White House and
Woodley are ready to receive them, having
been thoroughly renovated
Newport society is preparing for the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Sybil Sherman
to Mr.. John Ellis Hoffman, which is set
for next Monday. The bride is a niece Of
Senator George Peabody Wetmore
Mrs. Almedta R. Russell has issued cards
for the wedding OF her daughter Jessie to
MI. Eugene Irving Burn. The ceremony
Will be rext Monday evening at St An
drews Church.
Baron and Baroness Won Thielmann were
guests Saturday night at a dinner given at
Lenox by Mrs. David Lydig.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Friebus have
sent out cards for the marriage of their
daughter Nellie to Mr. Paul Fout Grove
Wednesday evening at the Hamline M f.
Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Grove win be at
| 1435 NJ street
On account Of the dangerous illness from
typhoid fever of Miss Alys c. Marble
| whose marriage with Mr. Harry A Fei-
| lows was announced for October 4 IL Is
| lnpossibie Tor the ceremony to take place
| at that time.
DR.. and Mrs. W. c. Croffut and Mrs. and
Miss Powell returned from Europe last
| evening.
Miss Elma Natalie Norris and Ensign No
Bile Edward Irwin. U. s. NJ, were married
| at the Naval Academy, Annapolis Sep-em-
| Der D. The bride, who IL well known In
this city. is the daughter of Lieut. and Mrs
): A Norris. The wedding was private, ard
the couple are now enjoying an extended
| tour, after which they will come TO This
city and will reside at 122l 18th street
Among the weeks nuptial events will be
| the marriage Wednesday of Miss Moritz
| and DR.. Holden in ST. Dominic's admiss ion
to which will be by card only Miss Agnes
Lucia Holden will attend the bride as maid
Oh nonor' ana the bridesmaids will be Miss
| Eleanore Simonds and Miss Daisy Mor;z
| Dr. william r. Walter will act as best man
ana the ushers will be Mr.. Richard lien
| drickson Or. c. r. Lee Cole DR. Louis A
Johnson, Mr.. Paul Moritz. DIR. Hanson T.
A Lemon and Mr.. w. A Graham
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Lane have returned to
the city and will receive their friends at
| l"S street on Tuesdays after October 70
Mrs. NJ B. McReynolds has removed from
Chaplin street 10 14l0 n street northwest
Mr.. James Tally and family have return
ed nome, after sojourn of four months ct
Atlantic City.
Mr.. Arthur Harrington and family have
returned from their summer vacation,
| spent in Maine.
Mr.. James T. Dubois and family have
: returned to the city. after a summer spent
at their country home in northern Penn
| sylvania.
, Miss McReynolds and Fraulein Koehle
have returned from an extended visir 10
, | the west and north and are now located at
14l0 n street northwest.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
DEATH OF MRS. STEPHEN VAIL.
She Was Formerly the Beautifu
Alice Sfeyena

She Was Formerly the Beautiful
Alice stevens.
The announcement of the death of Mrs.
Stephen Vail, which occurred yesterday at
Lenox, Mass, caused a great shock and
sincere regret In Washington. where she
enjoyed the friendship Of such a large
number of prominent people. Mrs. Vail
was Alice Stevens, the eldest daughter OF
the late Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stew Ems,
and during her girihood days was con-
sidered the most beautiful woman in So
ciety. She retained her personal char ms
to the day of her death, and was no..d
everywhere she went for her loveliness.
She was also gifted with intellectual at
tainments Of high character and was a
particularly bright corversationalfst and
was extremely popular and had travelled
extensively. She married Stephen VAIL
the New York capitalist, the son Of Alfred
VAIL who was associated with Prof. 8. r.
B. Morse in the invention of the telegraph.
She leaves one son, Stevens Vain, and her
other surviving near relatives are her
brothers, Lieut. T. H Stevens. United
States navy, now on the Cincinnati: L.eut.
Raymond Rogers, United States army: Mr..
Pierre Stevens. Mr.. Rowan Stevens, and a
sister, Mrs. Robert Bradley. Mrs. V1irs
death was Unexpected. She was threatened
with appendicitis shortly after going TO
Lenox few weeks ago, but under skillful
treatment this attack was warded Off. She
was expected here a visit to Mr.. Pierre
Stevens and Mrs. Robert Bradley, who
were preparing for her reception when the
sad news came Of her demise.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
DIED.

at SsF1 ss acoSr OK tss ss a ysxE & 2sr S =
loved wife Of Elmer Burgess, in her twenty
Funeral on "Wednesday October I, at O'Clock m.
from her late residence. No. 1241 X street
southeast. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. cleveland papers please
CLARK: At West Chester. Pa, October 3. 1896
aaMEs r. o.ARk OF Washington city, in the
Funeral services at his late residence. Brookland
on Tuesday. October q at , O'clock PIN. In
MARIA CoNcHA, wife OF Capt. John Guest,
CPhiladelphia papers please copyg
HOLMES, On Monday morning. October 5, 1896,
at l:4a o,eIrk; GLADYS HOLMES, beloved
months and seventeen days.
Funeral IN Tuesday. October e. at pm. from
idence, 123 18th street northwest.
LEWIS. On Monday. October 5. 1896. al 2:30 m.
her home in Chevy Chase. ANNE. beloved
daughter Of Charles f. and Amelia w Lewis.
Funeral private. ,New York, PoagbkeepsIe and
Boston papers please copy)
MARTIN; Departed this life; on Sunday, October
4, 1s.,6. at $50 am, ELLEN MARTIN. native
Of the town OF ciounas. County Monahan. Ire
land. aged sixty-six years, a resident VI WASH
inyton for the last thirty -four years.
A precious frurn us has gone;
A voice We loved is stilIesi;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be hiled.
| God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love has given
Although the body mod,rs here,
The soul Is safe in heaven.
BY HER ME. 'ES AND NErHENS
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
1922 9Th street southwest. on "Wednesday morr-
ing. October 4. at $50 o'clock: thence 10 St
Domnic's Church, where requiem high
will be said for the rcpose Of her soul Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. 2'
College f.rt Nd IDA L MsfTHEws s'1'i sister %r
URichmond papers please copyD
PEACH The remains OF SAMUEI. RopERIcK.
| youngest Of John c. and Willie ". Peach,
will be taken from the vault and Inferred at
Congressional cemetery on Tuesday, October q,
1885, at pm.
PoTEE Departed this life: on Monday morning.
| October 5, 1890. at 12:3o O'Clock. after long
| and painful illness, THOMAS POrEE
a,st east, on on Wcinesday' Ines October !, at pm
Friends invited.
| STAMFORD At the residence of his son. 272i "
street northwest an onto'-r T. 1896. EDw ARD
| c. STANFORD. aged sixty five years
| Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TwITCHMI. At his residence. 1880 o street
| northwest on Sunday. October 4. lS,6. JOSEPH
II. TwITCHEI1. formerly Of Boston, Mass; las
day, October z. Boston papers please copyD %
Mass. ALICE VINE OF Stephen vai Of New
York city, and eldest daughter Of the late Rear
Admiral r. ii. Stevens, C.S.N.
Notice Of fuRcral hereafter.
| wASSMANN. On OctsRer 5, 1S96 at 1870 am, 4,
/ DIETRICH J. wASSMANN only and beloved
| child Of Dietrich and Annie wassmann. aged
| eight months
Funeral his parents residence, ao4 7th street
| southwest. =
| In McmOrfam.
BROWN In renemhrance of my dear little
| nephew. WILLIE ID. BROWN, who died ons
| year tOiny-Ocfober 5. 1888
| The trial In hard, the pain severe,
| To rart with 1 loved dear;
| But in my heart he will remain
| Until we meet in heaven again.
Gone, but not forgotten.
| BY HIS AUNT TINA
Evening star., 1896-10-05
University Athletics.

There was a general meeting of the stu
dents Of Georgetown University yesterday
afternoon to raise a fund for the athletic
association, in order to continue the prog
ress and improvements in this direction.
Mr.. r. ]. Watkins, the vice president of the
athletic association, presided, with Mr..
Morris Head, the secretary, in office.
Pledges to the amount of $500 We're re-
ceived, and if needed a larger sum could
have been collected. Most of this sum VIII
be used for the coming fall meet of the as
sociation at Georgetown campus.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Infants All-wool Eiderdown
Long Cloaks, in stripes Of red.
brown. navy and white. SN nh
Evening star., 1896-10-05
DENIES He WAS PLEDGED.
Senator Palmer Says He Never Prom
fscd to Vote for Free Silver.

iscd to Vote for Free Silver.
In a published letter to w. NJ. Deisher, a
member of the populist national COMMITTEES,
Jerry Simpson of Kansas declared that Sen
ator John NJ. Palmer. gold standard demo-
cratic candidate for President. told him and
two Illinois populists he would, If elected
Senator from Illinois, vote for free coinage
of silver, and that he believed in the gov
ernment issuing paper currency. The popu-
lists consequently voted for him, and he
was elected to the Senate.
The New York Herald has received this
answer from Senator Palmer to Mr.. Simp-
sons assertion:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, October T. 1896.
To the Editor of the Herald
/ never did say that I favored the free
coinage of silver or would vote for it,
JOHN M PALMER.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
EmbrOiderieS.

1000 yards of
Special Sale Fine Cambria and
of 9 sces and Nainsook Edg-
Embroideries. Hgs 70 ciose'
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Sample cups of our famous coffee
served free.
Evening star., 1896-10-05
OIc. for choice,

OBCe HOT CHAOaCe.
A lot of wide, snowy Cambria
Edgings. Large variety OF patterns.
Former price, I24c.
SC. a yd.
A lot of Fine Oriental and All
silk Black Chantilly Laces, 7 to 10
inches wide. 4oc value.
25c. yd.
An elegant line OF Children's
White Embroidered Silk Caps, in all
sizes. The usual soc. kind. Special,
20c.
Children's Fine White India Silk
Embroidered Caps, exquisite needle
work. SI.oo and SI.25 value. Spe-
cial,
69c.
Evening star., 1896-10-05

Though The high water in the Potomac
has subsided. the current Is still running
strong. and the water is exceedingly muddy.
At Great Falls the current was too strong
to row against, and many wheelmen were
unable to get across to Dickey's. The work
of raising the sunken tugboat Gilmore
Meredith and the barge loaded with coal
from Philadelphia has not commenced, and
IL is likely that 1t will not until the water
resumes its normal condition. Both boats
are lying off Wheatley's wharf near he
foot of 3Oth street
Evening star., 1896-10-05

100 pieces OF
Special Sale Wool Bicy e
off Suiting. 40 inches
Dress Goods. m,de' "oith oo''
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11

The Silver KI"y, U1.h mine, which has dishursed dividends 10 the mount of $450, 900 and IS considered capable of doing it again, is about to file suit en
 joInIna ths Alliance, an. adj ,i"ing mine. from working ground upon which it (ft e Alliance) has already hriven a tunnel, sunk shaff and run 2,7OO feet of drifts
 The csnse alleged is tKst lhe further prosecution of the Alliance work would tap snb'erranean water courses and food the Silver King property. It is though, the outcome will he a costly de'ermiDa. ton of the mriusl rights of both parties to the patented ground under the irou. blesome "laws of apex"
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11
Mines and Whining.
The Goldites at Work.

Alarmsd at the eff ,rts and success o the bime,sllists. tns goIdiIss have coon menesd an aggressive campaign in be half of their cause. Wri CTS, both a' home and abroad, have been employed to write articles for the .maxsxinrs and newspapers, and no pains sre spar+d tt befog the people English and French moaonetalilsts have free Aceess to pub hcstions m this country, and they nre at tempting to rdncsis ihs Anenc,n peo pie in the th-or,~r oi The gold holder, of their ,-rpec'ivs countries. We ar. being h ,ode wrh foreign financial lr sratnr-. They are taking tho utmust ad vantage of American iineraliiy and toi ernnce oi i'-edom ot dirc,issIon.
 TnSse rif rs are supplemental and snxilisry tu the ponderous laDors of ihs President and secretary of the T,sasnry The Secretary had not ms report resry xhsn ihs Pfesdont delivered his mes sage 10 Congress so that they were Do' bsHh delivered together Tne $ ere ary'- report cane as A reinforcement to ih. messspe, ss it is."pIobsbls that it is thought ih- s,tArk upon silver would ts stronger if delivered in sepsrs'e columns The messAys is bni an elaboration o' 'h- reiort. not iH srguDsnt hut ,n .Srbos,iy
 We shsil waii 10 zee what members o Congress- sill do and gay. Cleveland and Carlisle no longrr have any con sfirnsncy 'o whom they feel fesponsinl- mt member. ot Cmsr-ss have, sn therefore hpo.s for 70 na'hing Of vain. f0 'h~ conni,. may at i-'ri be expected --Buliiou
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11

Many merchants are we'll aware ths, their cnss6diers are their hest friends and take pleasure in employing ihen with the best goods obtsinable. As an instance we mention Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists of Flushing, Michf gan. They say: "We have no hesira ton in recommending Cham berIain's Cough Remedy to our customers, as it is the best cough medicine we have ever sold, and always gives satisfaction D For sale at g and 50 cents per bottle by
 fl. H. WATKINS, Druggist.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11
District Court.

Court met Monday at ten o'clock a. m. and the following cases were heard dur. ing the week:
 Rosb ,rouah vs. Rosborough. Decree of divorce granted.
 Jolly vs. Jolly, Decree of divorcs granted.
 The W. II Taasart Mercantile Com. psDy vs. W, N. Gourlsy. Jury trial. Verdict for plaintiff
 The Kinsm 4n Mercantile Company vs. Arr ,na N rthsrn Mining Company. ]. B Holmes and 0 B Whitney. Tried by court. Verdict for Ariz ma Northern and against Whitney & Holmes.
 Criminal case Of Territory sgainst Rob. ert Mesra and Peter Schell wss tried he. lore jnry, bat an agreement vas no, reached after del,bersting nearly twJ dtys Inry was discharged and prison. ers released on bonds.
 By agreement Judge W. G. B,akeIy vas appointed special jndke to try the issne between D. M. McKenny and G.h. iIs X Perry and the cause was set fo, Monday or Tnasdsy.,
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11

Frank P. Aronckle's son, hoy oI sbont thirteen years of age. became tired of city life yesterday and struck ont for the mountains. His father obtained a rig and. in company of A. M. McDuffee followed on the young mans trail. He was overtaken about four miles this side of Chloride and brought back to town. Mr. Arbuckle left this morning tor Southern California where he will re- main for a few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11

Df. Knight was called 10 Mineral Park Thursday to attend Paddy Dsyer who was reported dangerously i'll. The doc. tor found Mir. Dsyer suffering from bad. y conges'ed lungs, but soon had him resting easy and in fair way to speedy recovery. A legion of friends regret Pad. dy's illness and will welcome the day when he is well again, for no truer heart. ed man ever frod the brown earth of old Mohsve than he.
Mohave County miner., 1896-01-11
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To l., W. YoarIsnsn, has heirs, ex. erWior~. oss, ss> signs and iegai representatives, you are hereby notified that the under signed. who are oo-ownsrs with you in the Golden Rule miuiug olsi'n, have expended one hundred dollars in lab ,r and improve ments upon sad olaim each year for the vea's 1886 T.s.a 1s9o.l .l-2-3-{ and 5 m com plianoe with the United States mining laws requiring annual expenditures to be made on mining claims. The srid Golden Rule mining claim consists of 1900 feet in length by six hundred feet in width and ia situated in Gold Basin mining district, Mohave County, A-iz,n, Territory. and is recorded in book E, page 66, mining rec. ords of M ,have county. And vcu are fur. ther notif d that if, at the expiration of ninety days frpm the last public stion of this potioe, you fail or refuse to pay to us your proportion of the said expenditures, toesth- CT with the cost of publication of this notice, your interest in the said Golden Rule mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned.
 ROBERT J. PATTERSON.
 GEORGE W EATON,
 A. N. EATON.
 Kingman. January 10, 1898.
 First insertion January Il, y6,