davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
BETTING on TIE ELECTION.

Tho betting on the Stock Exchange yesterday
continued 10 favor Van Wyck Alfred do Cordova
changed his odds 10 81 to against Tracy and Low
and 10 against George l.. Il. Tacott offered
any part OF 10000 at 2 TO on Van Wyck. He also
offered $500 10 5000 against Low. 5000 10 $500
that Low gets moro votes than Tracy. but with
the understanding that both bets should be taken
Mr. Talcott bet So to 5: 90 with r. ". ITalsted
against Low He bet 1900 to $50 with tho floor
member Of Aslel &c Co. tina. Low would receive
more votes than Tracy. Henry Block offered TO
bet s. 100 TO 5000 that Van Wyck would get moro
votes than Low and George together. Edward Bell
offered 5000 TO sl.o)o against Tracy. $500 70 500
against George. and 500 to 5000 against Low
About tho uptown hotels and headquarters little
money was put up. Marcus Meyer reported ono bet
OF 800 10 500 on Van Wyck for Mayor. and offered
10 repeat It FIVE times lie would also bet 500 even
that the candidates would stand In the poll In this
bet Meyer offered was 500 oven that George would
not poll ia NewYork City as many votes as ho
did IN 1855
Abraham Gruber said that he had bot yesterday
&c, more votes than Low. Mr.. Gruber made n he,
OF So with William Leary last evening that George 8
vote would exceed Lows.
Colonel Henry l.. Swords made this oner NJ the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening:
81 sec that T.. H. Talcott proposes 10 bet S2HO
10 81 500 that Low will get moro votes than Cen
era Tracy Will bet Nr. Tacott anybody else
who chooses IN appear with his money even money
Low. They make the bet 200 or any other
sum th1v please.
T.. A. Prince OF tho Consolidated Exchange an
nounced yesterday that he had $3.50 TO be, against
This Offer would Indicate that the odds on Van
Wyck going downward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
RUN DOWN AND INSULTED.
A YOUNG WOMAN cYcLIsr BERArED AFTER SHE
HAD BEEN HORT BY RECKLESS DRIVER.

A YOUNG WOMAN cYCLIsr BERATED AFTER SHE
HAD BEEN HORT BY RECKLESS DRIVER.
Miss Agnes Blanchard. twenty-five years old. Oh
No IN; East Eighty -fourth-st.. was not only IN
iured. but insult was added to injury. last night
by a couple OF men who were responsible for
hurting her and wrecking her bicycle Miss
blanchard was riding in Fifh-aver and when
near One hundred and -ntth-st. heard rumble or
quick moving horses behind her Looking back.
she saw n coach and pair OF spirited horses COM
ing at n rapid rate almost upon her She tried 10
move quickly out OF the way. when she slipped
and - erc'r her wheel
Tho vh, els Of tho ,ach patscl owe: her ana her
h,c,. . ,,,und!ng her and smashing the wheel. The
shrieks OF Miss Blanchard as sho fell attracted
the attention OF Bicycle Policeman Ross. He
nicked I'D the unconscious gir, and with a few
dashes OF water succeeded In bringing her
to consciousness
Policeman Ross insisted that the driver. George
Reed twenty-seven years old. OF NO. PSI West
Twonty-second-st take the girl, VINO was moan
ing with pain, into the carriage and drive her TO
the East one hundred station. Reed
said he couldn't as he had a passenger in the
coach At this Henry Peters, builder OF No. 253
West One-hundred and thirty third-st.. who was
much intoxicated stuck his head out OF the coach
and IN strong language bsrated the girl for care
Then Reed and Peters Joined In an attack on the
officer and the girl 6s crowd mao t b IS
both Reed and Peters. For their personal salety
they acceded to the desire OF Policeman Ross anu
drove the girl TO the East One-hundred-and-tourth-
at station where her injuries were attended 10 ny
Dr. Hubby OF the Harlem Hospital ,. ,ox
peters and Reed were locked up the FORMER Tor
,rtoxicson and disturbing the peace and the lat
ter for reckless driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CITIZENS UNION MEETINGs.

The following citizens Union meetings Will be
held tonight
Bror,mer's Union Park Hall. the Borough Of the
Bronx: SETH LOW, Senator CHARLIE l.. GUY
and HENRY WEIssMAN; >, :,
DEMING, W. IL RAND and J. II. 6. MENUS.
JAMES r, ByRNEr, CORONER HoEEEe ane
Harlem Lycoum. ona.hundred.a. d:seventh-sr.
WEsTERa1AYR and Dr: II. l. TAYLOR.
Headquarters XIXth Assembly District sis CO.
trict 4is East Fifty-eshth-st.
outdoor meetings Will be held In the following
Assembly Districts With neadeuarters as 81 given:
Eighth-ave.; NIIth. 4i6 Graad-st; XNIth. ga East
Houston-st.; XVIIth, 345 West Ffty-fourth-s ST +:
xvIIIth. 16 East Thirteen ;h-st:: XVIII 80 East
Twenty :hrd-st, and XAVIth l.35S Sccond-avc.
These illustrated lectures will De given:
Young Mems Society for Ethical Culture, No 100
west Forty-fourh-st; ARTHUR W. MILBURY;
Departments Of Public Works and Public Parks"
Hartley House. No: 49, Vest Six;y-nnth-st {;
Parish House. Church Of the Epiphany. No. al
East Thirty .hfth-st: EDWARD l.. HEYDECKER;
Departments OF Public Works and Public Parks"
No s37 Water-st. FULTON MMAIION; De
% Of rSDS cna Ep%, sd
lice Department and Police Courts
ArmI:age House, No. Sis West Forty seven:h-st /;
Police Department and Police Courts"
Or. WILLIAM H. ToLMAN: Health Depart
seamen's Mission. 40. 81 rike-s,.; Department
Of Education and Department OF Buildines." 49,,
RICE GRAUBARD; "Departments Of Public Char
ities and Correction" and political cartoons.
FRED f. THAYER; Departments Of Public Char
ities and Correction" and political cartoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
Flint'S Fine Furniture.
LADIES' WRITING DESKS,
OAK OR MAHOGANY FINISH,
$500.
SOUND YACHTSMEN READY TO JOIN.

THEY INDoRsE THE RULES OF THE NEW YACHT
RACING ASSOCIATION
An important meeting OF the Yacht Racing Union
OF Long Island Sound was held in the Fifth Avenu'
Hotel last night.
Oliver L. Cromwell presided. Newbury d. La"'on
chairman OF the Committee on Organization IN 'ns
Yacht Racing Association OF North America PRIV
sented to the meeting the rules proposed by tnss
association, and after some discussion these wers
passed and the council instructed TO represent
the union at the meeting OF the international asso
clatIon to be held OH october 80. and to consent "
the union becoming part OF the association.
c. T. Pierce raised the question OF reducing INV
number of regattas In the yachting season. WIKI
view TO gaining a better attendance at a sihanes
number Of race days. A member OF the Corntn'..
Fleet OF New Rochelle. said that an ehort "ou~
ho made TO combine the regattas OF his own ciup,
the New-Rochelle Yacht Club. and the Husuen.'
Yacht Club OF New Rochelle. and ward DicAsoA
said the same thing would probably be done IN com,
binI,c the race days Of the Sea Cn and Hemps'ea'
Harbor Yacht clubs. a., ,o,,. oussions
we're also discussed. but not with n view 10 seo''s
them at this meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

LIS West Twenty-seventh-st., and James ~ O"''
attorney No 200 West Forty-seventn-st =. .,,e
The meeting Of the Executive ConnIttec sU..,tvc
Citizens Union yesterday AFTERNOON was plo1u IND
Of most gratifying reports Distrlct ieaue "a re-
me, or nromncnce and influence came III ana -
norted their efforts on behalf o. the ticker 70 ~ of
meeting with cordial cooperation Inc emu. i' cou-
rech Assembly district represented az 80 -
ference with the Campaign Committee IN whG g,rci
no~,s NJ me progress achieved IN every U.s. or
49, ,oadc and nlans were discussed Tor tao coz,
,inusnce of vigorous campaign Attcr ne ,i.cok
ing ~ the Ca;nDaicn Committee beherdi " ~
&c vi..-nhairnsn said: Everything tenas 10 r.
courage in the reports We are So.ns mag
nItde Of Inc registration and everything We te ha
lead us to believe more and more soiohSSI y TOYS
success OF the Citizens Union cause. M. J., tbo
meetings are proving q most Nallaoe idvto' al me
campaign and we lind Il Impossible 10 mr. "' ~
demands that are made upon him 70 speaN' estimate
1T is too early make any lnteIl-uHo 90 rr-
OF the vote which expect our cdLGIiatooo annie
caiva but we feel confident that 1t VIII ne a,Isp
10 insure his election, nOtwithsianuiht ~. noma OF
cxtraordinary figures which appeared n lore
the papers this morning pu.porunE 10 40 "
cast of the vote for the candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
BIG SPRING on ROCKEFELLER PROPERrf.

John H. Rockefeller Is building reservoir on his
property at Sleepy Hollow 10 supply water FOR MS
estate. Tho source OF his supply IL said by old
residents OF Sleepy Hollow to have an Interesting
history and especially interesting to New-York
CITY. Some years ago there was spring on one
OF the pieces OF property purchased since by Mr..
Rockefeller. Through this property the city OF
New-York laid the pipes for the Croton supply.
After the big feeder was built the spring had dis
appeared. Suit was brought against the city for
slJ 900 for tho loss OF the spring. The
never tried. being compromised BY tho city paying.
II is said 5000. Not lonl ago man Informed Mr..
Rockcfellcr's superintendent that the supply was
not lost beyond recovery. The assertion was found
10 be true. The water Of the spring had not been
carried away by the work OH the Croton Aqueduct,
but had been diverted into neghboring stream.
Tho spring has been reopened, and yields about
two hundred barrels OF water day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
THE MULLER MACHINE BEATEN
A PROTEST AGAINST STATEN ISLAND NoMINA.
TIoNs WITHDRAWN BEFORE 1T WAS HEARD

TIoNs WITHDRAWN BEFORE 1T WAS HEARD.
Erastus Wimnn In great glee yesterday over
tic discontinue OF his opponcHts the Democrats
OF the Muller persuasion on Staten Island John
J. Kenny the Democratic counsel late on Satur-
day nigh: served an order or County Clerk Els
worth rcturnable before Judge Dykemsn at White
Plains yesterday morning 10 show cause why lie
should not be restrained from printing the George
Wman ticket on tho official ballot Tho fact that
tho court opened Monday morning within
stones throw OF the clerks office. by Justice
Maddox was entirely ignored, and the defendants
and their lawyers were hailed all tho way to WHITE
Plains compelling them TO leave Staten Island by
tho o'clock boat. But when White Plains was
reached It was found that Justice keogh was pre-
siding a fact that must have been learned by the
machine lawyers. for they had telegraphed TO the
Justice withdrawing tho matter entirely. Counsel
for tho Richmond County Clerk. William Allaire
Short and Mr. Wimans attorney. Henry fonge, OF
BROOKLYN were. however. not content with tho
withdrawal but secured Judgment by default.
thus settling entirely tho question as TO the SUM-
cheney OF the nominating petition OF the Jener-
sonian Democracy on staten Island MT Nlmail;
in his addresses last night. at New brighton anu
Concord ridculed the Muller machine FOR their
vain attempt to stlnc the voice of the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MARRIAGE or SIR EDWIN ARNOLD

London. Oct ll-The particulars obtanable con-
corning the marriage on Saturday Of Sir Edwin
Arnold to a Japanese lady show that the ceremony
took place at 81. Mathiass Church Ear Oouis'
th,s CITY In the presence CT Sir Edwn's brother,
Sir Arthur Arnold. Chairman OF tho i'ondon
County Council. and the Japanese Minister anu
their wives Sir Edwin and Lady Arnold VIII re-
side In Bolton Gardens. this city. The bride was
brought from Japan and was educated III i1ns"
Her name is not mentioned
San Francisco Oct. IS iSpecIaD-The japanese
lady whom Sir Edwin Arnold married Is prooaoy
one OF two daughters OF a wealthy Toxic lamiy
vino taught Sir Edwin Japanese. and VINO IN Turn
were Instructed by him in English. II Is 10 tnemI
that he makes alluson In "Japonca.' san ftam n
cIscans who were living In Toxic hve years S ws:
SO OF everything Japanese hat ne ns cEa
and he adopted Japanese customs IN nouSeno,a
arrangements, which led 10 some scanda. !. Ea5
reported at the time that he would nave mdiiIeu
ono of the japanese girls who acted as ms teuch-
ers had It not been for the protests OF "'' aaus"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MAYOR HARRISON NAY NOT COME

Chicago. Oct. lS-Mayor Harrison may not 90 10
New-York On October IS 10 speak in the interests
OF Judge Van Wyck, In accordance with his agree
ment with Richard Croker. Many of The Mayors
advisers believe IL would be unwise. from polit-
cal point OF view for him 10 go 10 New-YoIk and
mix up In tho four-cornered Msyoralty fight and
have urged him not 20 play in Tammanys back
yard at the present time. Mr.. Harrison has not
yet decided what he will DO. 4 committee from
the Cook County Marching Club called on the
Mayor to-day and offered 20 escort him on his con-
touiplated Journey East One hundred and hfty OF
tho famous silk.hat brigade have sgniiied their
Intention Of going II Mr.. Harrison does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE BRONX.

At a meeting OF the Executive Committee of the
Citizens Union held yesterday. the vacancy on the
ticket FOR president OF the Borough of the Bronx
caused by the Withdrawal! Of Samuel McAIillen,
was filled by the appointment OF John T. Eustia
a lawyer with Offices at No. 40 Broadway and lv
ing on Morris Heights. Mr.. Eustis has been one
Of the hardest workers In the ranks Of the Citizens
Union and ia extremely popular in the borough.
of which he is a candi. for president. The
Vacancy on the ticket for a Justice Of the Civil
Court In the same borough, was filed by the NOM
ination OF William q. Mccrca. who is az present
Justice OF that court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSION WORK.

indianapolis. oct E.-Thc first session OF the
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Christian Church
was held this morning in Tomlinson Hall. The
annual report contained detailed statement OF
each mission which the society sustains. The
fields OF the society are India. Japan China, Tur-
KEY, Denmark, Norway Sweden, England and
Africa There are 1903 stations and ls2 workers. OF
whom SIS Europeans and Americans and % ma
tive assistants The receipts for tho year were
sos 22s The expenditure sssis' a. the s;isrnoon
Attitude 10 Missions the Rev: w c. Payne on
"children's Day Missions" and the Rev. W. X.
LLOYD Taking the Offerings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
r. d. HOWELL DEAD.

Theodore Durham Howells. drygoods merchant
1t No. "a crand-st.. died at the Dakota Apartment
House. seventy-second-st. and Central Park West
on Sunday. Mr. Howeys death was sudden. though
he had been ailing for few days before. He was q
vvidowcr and leaves son. lie was in his seventy
art year. The funeral will be private MI How.
SiI was 4 member of the Metropolitan Museum Of
AT the American Museum OF Natural History and
the American biographical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
DEATH or WALTER s. BALDWIN,

Walter Sherman Baldwin. whose home Ia at No. 81
West Thirty-fourth-st died yesterday after short
illness Mr. Sherman a manufacturer OF boxes
at No is Fulton-st. lie was member OF the Re-
publican and Nev-York Athletic clubs and was
also a member Of the Sons OF the Revolution. Tho
date OF the funeral has not yet been set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
MOTIFS OF TIE CANVASS.

Tho managers Of Van Wyck's campaign say that
Henry George is no: in the race for Mayor and
neve? was. Yet about thrcc-fourths o, the litera-
turc ground out daily by Judge Van Wyck's press
bureau Is devoted 10 attacking George. Politicians
were wondering yesterday why. x George Is really
a dead dog in tho pit 50 much ammunition IS
wasted upon him.
Peter T. Meyer. Richard Cro;er's real estate part
ner: Jimmy" Oliver. James J. Coogan. Joseph
Poznansk. George j. Kraus. Stewart, VI. Brlcc.
Justice Morgan J. OBrien. Taeodore W. Myers.
Abram SchNab md Isaac BOchus were among the
callers on Judge Van Wyck NJ his headquarters yes
tcrday.
Henry George and Charles W. Dayton will make
speeches this evening at Lion Park One-hundred-
and-eighth-st. and Columbus-ave.. and at Bradley
Hall, One-hundrcd- and thiriieth-st and Amster-
dam-avc.
Tho Republican Club Of tho With Assembly Dis
trlct last night erected large transparency in
front OF the clubhouse at No. Irvington Square.
The speaking was IN the open air. several Repub-
Iicans addressingshc people from trucks. George
H. Greene was chairman The principal speakers
Pope. OF Missouri. and ID. r. Sheridan.
With n single exception, all the Tammany candi-
dates were Endorsed last night by the Public Hack
mems Union, which met in McGarry's Hail. Licking
ton-avc and Thirty second-st. The exception was
John l.. Maher, candidate for the Assembly In tho
With District who Is President OF tho Liberty
Dawn Association. the opposition trades union to
the Public IIackmcns Union. The troubles be-
tween tho two associations are the cause OF Makers
failure secure an Endorsement
There was a mass meeting OF tho Democracy OK
Thomas jefferson at No. l2i East Northumberland
twenty hfth-st. last night both indoors and out
doors Edward Pollock presided at the outdoor
meeting and Michael Corners at tho indoor meet
ing Addresses were made In both places by
MARTYR Stevens, OF Wilmington. Deli j. u.
Taschcr n nephew Of Jacob Rupert. and Jose
Massata, the Spanlar1 who translated Progress
and Poverty" into the Spanish language All the
speakers praised Henry George and predicted his
election.
II was announced yesterday afternoon at the Van
WICK headquarters that the Independence Hall
Democracy would meet tonight at Wahalla Hall
and indorsc Tho Tammany ticket. The Indcpen-
dence Hall Democracy Is founded upon the hatred
Of the Raine9 law.
A meeting held last night under the auspices
OF the Republican Campaign Committee Of tho
XXIst Assembly District, In the West Side Repub-
l!can clubrooms In West Eighty second-st. Oscar
Horstadt presided. and made a speech, which was
listened to with attention by the three hundred
people present among whom were many women.
The other speakers were William NJ. WINS, ex-City
Chamberlain: William a. burlington and Mrs.
Jane Pierce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

The victim suffers from loss of appetite and sleep
wind, pain iuness and swelling of the stomach after
meals bad taste in the mouth, foul BREATH imaginary
lump of food in the throat headaches, gddiriess,
drowsness heavy head and costivcness.
All of these conditions and their causes arc
promptly cured by the use OF DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery 1t brings back the keen edge of
appetite makes the digestion perfect and the liver
active 1t makes rich, red, pure blood, filled with
the life giving elements Of the food that build healthy
tissues firm flesh strong muscles and vibrant nerve
fbers. II invigorates and vitazes the whole body,
~nd mparts mental power and elasticity. 1t cures
% per cent OF all cases Of consumption strengthens
weak lungs. stops bleeding from lungs, splitting
of blood, obstinate lingering coughs and kindred
ailments. It makes Solid healthy flesh, without
raising the weight above Natures normal. An
honest druggist won't urge a substitute. -
Cos,iveness constipation and torpidity Of the liver
arc surely. speedily and permanently cured by Dr.
Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets. They are tiny, sugar
coated granules One little Pellet" Is gentle
laxative and two mild cathartic. They never
grippe They stimulate and strengthen the organs
until regular habit is formed and may then be
discontinued without return of the trouble. They
stimulate, invigorate and regulate the stomach.
liver and bowels Medicine stores sell then, and
have no other pills that " arc just as good.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
PRYOR CONFIRMS GAYNoE's RULING.

PRYOR CONFIRMS GAYNOES KULlN"'
Not content with the decision OF Justice Hayhof
that the nominations OF Seth Low and other mem
hers OF the Citizens Union ticket are IN order ana
must be placed upon the official ballot. Quo lrVhs
Wiso and General Kneeland nominally on nehs-'
OF Joseph S. Handey, negro. but In reailty loi
tho regular Republicai organization. appeared be-
fore Justice Pryor in the Supreme Court yesterday
and asked him to review the action of the Ponce
Board In holding the Low petition and notaraI GER
tifcate legal. W. 3. Horabowcr Horace l.. DEM
,ns. Simon Sterne and Charles c. Beaman looked
after the interests OF the Citizens Union and AS
sistant Corporation Counsel Connoly appeared Tor
the Police Board o...,
An attempt was made by counsel for the Citizens
Union when the case called to dispense with
further argument, Justice Gaynor having already
decided IN their favor. bu: counsel for the Repub-
can organization Insisted their rights, ara JUS
tice Pryor decided to hear their arsuinens ana the
reply o, counsel for the Citizens Union. .
Long arguments were then made on both SIDES
When they were ended Justice Pryor said he had
no doubt on the matter and would follow Justice
Gaynors ruling. The certificates were perfectly
proper and the action OF the Polco commissioners
In 80 deciding should be affirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Henry George and Charles W. Dayton will make
speeches this evening at Lion Park. One-hundred-
and-eighth-st and Coumbus-ave. and at Bradley
Hall, Onc-hundrcd and thrticth-st. and Amstcr-
dam-ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19
"Rivexyide"

WdlCll IIiOVCllIClItC
made only by the
American Waltham
Watch Company, are
as accurate time.
keeping machines as
human ingenuity
has yet made
possible. For sale by
all retail jewellers
i'm cases of any price
desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

Peter T. Meyer Richard Croker's real estate part
ner: Jimmy" Oliver James J. Coogan. Joseph
Poznanski. George J. Kraus. Siewar, VI. Brlcc.
Justice Morgan J. O'Brien, rseodore W. Myers.
callers ON judge Van Wyc NJ hts headquarters yes
tcrday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-19

II was announced yesterday afternoon at the Var
WICK headquarters that the Independence IIa!
Democracy would meet tonight at Walhalla Hal
md tndorsc Tho Tammany ticket The Indcpen
dence Hall Democracy Is founded upon the hatred
Of the Raino9 law.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-09
TO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN

State Land Of'ce, Carson City, Ne
vada, March 81, Io07:-Notice is hereby
given that the State of Nevada, under the
Act of June 16, 1850, has filed in the
United States Land Office at Carson City,
Nevada, list No. 2o2 of lards selected IN
der said Act and has applied for a patent
for said lands; that part of said list is
open to the public for inspection and
copy thereof, by descriptive sub b-dvisions
has been posted in a convenient place in
said United State Lard Office for the in
spection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, protests or con-
tests against the claim of said State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision de
scribed in the list, on the ground tina. the
same is more valuable for mineral than
agricultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of the
|. :. Land Office at Carson CITY, Ne
vada, for report to the General Land
Office at Washington, u. c..
The following are the subdivisions de-
scribcd, to WITH. +. / of s w / and
s. w. of S. W. /, Section u Tp "a n.
r 20 f NJ. D NJ. A. {, PRATT.
State Land Register of the State of
Nevada.
April Int, date of first insertion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-09

"The use of 'Castoria is SC universal and
its merits SO well known that it Seems work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
htelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.