davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-20
Ocala House Notes

ncct.on with the Raymond and
WhitcOmb excursion occurred at
the hotel ye5terday. Anon" the
number Of happy people was 2
meek faced, mild hammered gen
t.cman, upon whose bald pate the
frOsts OF many winters mad glis-
tened. y few days prior to his
arrival, there came, through the
mail, tiny baby slipper, only
three inches long, tied with white
silk ribbon. Upon the sole was
the address Of the above men
toned Old gentleman. It was
learned that he was on his bridal
trip and that some Of his friends
in Schenectady, \. Y, had been
plying these little slippers 20 him
at every point that he had
stopped, much to the amusement
Of the rest Of the party.
The climate of Ocala is begin
ming to be understood as the dry
est and most invIgorating for all
persons suffering from pulmonary
troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Field Of
Worcester, Mass, have been at
the Ocala House for five weeks
and propose TO remain longer, as
they like ali the surroundings.
The Misses Clark Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, find comfort in the
braciH9 balsamic odors Of the
long leaf pines around Ocala.
Mr.. w. T. Lunt and Mr.. Ar
thur IL. Newell Of Boston, both
connected with the New York
Mutual Insurance Company, Ell
jOyeG the ride to Silver Springs
and the wonders Of that beauti-
fut water.
The ladies Of the Raymond ana
Whitcomb party were pleased
with the beautiful cardinal came
lias given them as a souvenir Of
| Ocala.
Mr.. Chas. w. Barrett, who
personally conducts the Raymond
and Whltcomb party, says "it is
with pleasure that | came TO
Ocala, and we hope to always
have it on our itinerary" "
Captain James Anderson ard
wife of Pittsbur@, Pa, We're Ii
Mr.. Barrett's party. Captain :.
is connected with the largest
glass works OF that progressive
city.
The Misses Poole Of Maryland
and Misses Beavans and Sheckles
of Washington make a quartettc
of joyous, fun loving ladies who
appreciate Florida.
Mr.. VIM. |. Kountz and wife
Of Allegheny, Penn, viii! remain
at the Ocala House for some
weeks. Mr.. Kountz recently
purchased the First National
bank property, and there is a
possibility Of his opening a ma
tional bank in the near future.
Mr.. John Weller, wife ANA little
daughter, who have spent two
weeks with their parents at the
Ocaia House, have returned to
Louisville, Ky.
4 party Of SIX gentlemen from
Hopkinsviila, KY, spent the day
in sightseeing around Ocala, Wis
lting Silver Springs and making
the run down the Ockl2 waLa
river in a small steamer.
The first Strawberries Of the
! season wer2 served at the Ocaia
House Friday.
WhitmaD's fnc candies: also
Lowney 5 fine chocolates received
once a week. Always l.ya!..
{ Beautiful packages. They rep
:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-20
Bicycle Bargains

We now have five bicycles we
want to sell. -Four Iady's wheels
in the lot. Don't buy cheap
wheel while you can get one Of
these.
One Sterling,
One Phoenix,
One Crescent,
Two Ideals,
Regardless Of cost, to make
room Tor 80 models.
OCALA Music COMPANY.
Next door to PoStoGice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

,oId me that he would have me appointed IN aoou'
two months. at least and that / wouio get
special examination. ma
. o-Were you ever cited for examination A.
Never.
Odd anybody ever give you any papers! A.
I put in application. =,
o-What was done with the application? Al
dom, know Mr. Hart took charge Of that.
Odd you meet anybody besides Mr. Hart?
A-No. -
o.-That is all you met? AFR. Dusan was
present and Mr.. Hart, when Mr. Hart rece'Feu
the money.
Odd you receive this card from Mr. Hart
Showing witness a postal card)? Ayes. SIR
received that from Mr.. Hart.
HART NOT INDICTED.
Mr.. Moss-This is a postal card addressed 10
Roger Sheedy, No. $50 West One-hundreu-anu-
twenty-fourth-st city, March 9, 1891: Friend
Roger: Be patient. You may hear from me any
day this week without fail. Sincerely, Hart
Mr.. O'sullivan-Hart Is under indctment-in-
dicted for various matters which you charge here
is he not?
Mr. Moss-No the indictment was not found 1t
dismissed.
YOU 10 give up 500 10 a man by the name OF HART
TO obtain position on the police forceY You must
YOU would get the appointment II you paid the
$iOO2 AIR. Dugan said If passed creditaoie
OFF you passed an examination? A-fes, SIR,
O.-What did Mr.. Hart to you that mo uSeu
you give him $500? Alt was through MT
Dugan. / did not know Mr.. Hart.
O-What conversation took place between you
and Hart and Dugan? Al said before gave IL
up that thought man had to pass an examina-
ton to be entitled to get on the force
Q.-What did Mr.. Hart say? Ale SAID no.
that did not cut any figure. - -.
Odd he Indicate how. In what way. he was TO
secure your appointment on the force? Ale told
me / would get a special examination.
Odd he make any suggestion or representation
that he had any influence to get you on the torce!
Ayes, sir. 49,. 800,
influence with the Civil Service.
The Chairman-The Commissioners make the ap-
polntments, do they not?
Mr.. Moss-The Civil Service Commissioners make
out an eligible list.
Q.-Then the substance Of the statement made
by Mr. Hart was that you would not get the APP
pointment until you paid the money? A-Yes. sir
Q.-And that you would get special examina-
ton? A-For that amount, no less than $500.
Odd you decker with him as to the amount?
A-No ] told my wife would pay II.
Mr.. OSullivan-How old are you? A.-TWenty-
nine my next birthday.
Q.-Twenty-nlne your next birthday? A.-TWen-
ty-nne next birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

Mr. o'suvan-I think this is all foreign to the
matter
Mr. Moss-It has been brought out anu "
man, I must show that she is worthy Oh iespe''
Mr. O'Sulvan--I decline to press tha' POM
Mr. Moss-I have put Mrs. Howard In ihls pos ~
ton which is more uncomfortable oy iehsSon
the circumstances which have occurreo man nsnr,d
ever Imagined would happen. and OF course w. NJ
moi mn any lady in such position, anu Iai n
Howard has asked TO make statefne,..hs .,bis
cerning her appearance In connection. VIII -, III
matter and while Il Is not gernane 10 the n.a
ought 10 say IL: Mrs Howard has peeh "a r 49,
urng i'm the West and in this city. where sne co nn
only short time ago to make some ousanesS 49,
nection She came in contact with TINS hIil ~
on broadway that was doing business unueI a a,,e
name of w r. Deming Co. These men WIZ aP
narently blying goods of wholesalers upon nelS
pwhtch Rad q good rating which they had assumed
She surprising she working with IePu' e. =
concern bought these goods at various tine . ~
discovered that w. y. Deming were not "nat '.sS
claimed TO be- and she went TO the neau VI wv
Tcetective Bureau. As result or her cons
and the advice that was given 10 ner sne W. ~
90 cantain McC,Iusky and made a statement OF the
way that firm was doing business. OPoh. . nc,
statement the prosecution OF the nempsIs 80 VI ne .h
Arm was made, and II was understood from tne
be1innine that she would be the states Wltnsss
and would be under the protection OF tne -
Attorneys office. These persons were arrested alu
tha cases made against them never trieo. lney
HEADED guilty Mrs Howard was waiting III uie
'rombs with the expectation OF being caneu UPON
10 give her testimony in the action against tnese
neoDle She had been indicted with thenl, az a
matter of practical ACCESSIBILITY. when tey pisau
ed entity and were sentenced 20 six months apiece
s h. under the advice OF counsel on the de-
mand OF the Dstrict-Attorney. PLEADED guhS' /"
order that sentence might be suspended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
BUNCOED BY POLICEMAN.
ROGER sHEEDY SWEARS HE PAID 800 TO
BE PUT ON THE FORCE.
Roger Sheedy sworn.

Roger Sheedy sworn
Mr.. Moss-Roger sheedy is your name, is 1t?
A-Yes sir
o.-What is your business? A.-Recevins clerk
Of the Old Dominion Steamship Company.
Q-You had an ambition to become a police
man didn't you? Ayes. at time.
Q-And you brought into contact with
man named Hart were you not? Ayes. sir.
O-And who took you to Hart? A.-Ofhcer
Dusan.
Q-With what police station is Dugan connected?
A-The Bedford Park station.
ON the Borough OF The Bronx? Ayes. sir
Q-How did you rome to talk with Dugan about
going on the police force? Ale spoke to my
wife about IT,
sir
Q-what did you give Dugan? Al gave him
$40.
Q-You gave Dugan 500? A.-Not to Dugan. but
Dugsn told my wife 20 get 800 and give II TO
man named Hart.
Odd you give 800 to Dugan or to Hart? Al
gave It TO Hart. Dugan told me TO give II TO Hart
Q.-Dugan told you TO give 1t TO Hart and Dugan
took you 10 Hart? Ayes sir.
Q.-Where was Hart2 A-Between Ninth and
Tenth aves on sxty-third-st.
Q.-And who is he do you know? Ale kept n
business place the Boulevard. between one
hundrodth-st and One hundred and frst-st. a H.
quor business.
Q.-Is he a politician? Al don't know Dugan
told me that he knew great many politicians
that had great influence.
The Chairman-what kind OF a business Is IT.
Alt is cafe.
Mr.. Moss-Dugan took you to Hart. and did you
pay the 800 TO Hart? Ayes. sir.
ON the presence of Dugan? Ayes sir
Q.-When was that7 A-The 18th Of May 1905
Q.-What happened then, II anything? Allie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
COFFEE UNFIT TO DRINK.

Tho Chairman-You have spoken about the soup
bane burnt. What was the condition OF the COZ
fee-eood palatable or otherwise? A-lhe cohee
1yas not good and very unpalatabe.. 1t certainly
was unfit TO drink. 1t was very black.
o-To what do you attribute that? Al doht
,rou what made the coffee black. have seen
the coffee standing for some time.
O-Do you suppose 1t was because OF Tie poor
quality Of the coffee? Alt must have oeeh inc
moor quality of the coffee should Judge
q How was the bread? Al cannot say much
about the bread.
O-You did not eat It? A.-No sir.
Mr. Moss-The main point Of this testimony. which
could he extended indefinitely, Is the hardshlp
which is imposed upon innocent persons wal h,n
triai II is one OF the defects OF the system which
has gone back OF this administration, out IL Is
one Of the things that ought to he attended TO-
a. y practising member OF the bar / have known
Of these conditions for many years.
The Chalrman-It seems to be also that one OF
the important things brought out here Is the bill
Mr. Moss-without the ASSISTANCE OF proof OF
some kind persons that are compelled 10 remain
QUIET within the walls Of the prison must certainly
Gel into conditions OF health that require constant
attention by the Doctor and after months Of that
kind OF living they are broken In health bound
70 no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01

vices. even TO como on the stand before this COM
mttee.
The Chairman-I think Mr.. OSulivan might hsep
these affidavits. =, -. r-,.,essea
rhe Witness-I would say all these witnesses
volunteered TO come here and TESTIFY. -. ,o 40.
Mr. Moss-It is a remarkable thing 10 get UP ue
rals OF this kind. ,,,. .A,ros
The witness-There are some remarkape 'n'"e''
Mr. Moss. 49,. ,,,,h,c
o.-Who is Frank r. Kelly? A-NotaTy pupInc' =.
Q.-Also a clerk in your once! A-ies' s"' Nv
Is the clerk in my office. sooo A.
Ali sworn in my presence. sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
prrrrR AFTER CONVICTION.

BETTER AFTER CONNlCllON
OIL want to ask you this question: Was your
condition as a stripe more comfortable and toier-
able than your condition was when you were
presumably innocent person? Alt was
Oft was better. was IT? Ayes
O-How was it better be convict than to be
a presumably innocent person? Al didn't hear
so much OF the vile language that was used IN the
corridor
o-You were not compelled TO live through the
day with those persons were you? A'-No'
could get warm water and have bath any time
wanted to.
O-As stripe you could get warm water and
have . decent bath at any time you wanted It,
and as a prisoner in the corridor that was diHer-
emit? Al didn't say a decent bath, only pail
Of water.
o-Brought from the laundry? Ayes
Q.-And put into the tub in the bathroom A
No. bath tub - D..
O-Those privileges are not easily ooIalheu i0r
nersons awaiting trial, are they? A.-No
O-As understood, at one time you smussieu
some hot water to Mrs Howard? Ayes.
o-You had 20 contrive little BIZ to get It,
didn't YOU Ayes.
OF was not considered the ordinary or proper
thing 10 supply hot water TO persons a"ai'''e
trial. was it? Alt was not.
Mr. Moss-I think that is all.
The Chairman-What was noticeable TO you as 10
this diet this PSd }o6d b4ous6 EU To me
my home l couldn't eat i: ys I,Ie dau 0ee" ''''
Q~Was the effect produced upon amer SAID
that they couldn't eat the bread that was gwen
to them and managed to eat h n OF III A.
Much OF IT was thrown away; Know: o+ thu
n THAT was because of the monotony OF tns
diet? A-Yes; they often said they coudh eat
IL. II was the worst chowder ever saw rooard
u What statement was given to you IN reeard
IN the restaurant; did you ask to get your meals meas
at the restaurant? A-No; | was tolo eou'o
procure anything | wanted there 1000. ,,,.,,
a THAT you had TO pay for out or your own
uocket? Ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
MRS. HOWARD SUSTAINED.
PHOEBE VAN BGsKIRK SAW THE SAME
STATE OF AFFAIRS.

PHOEBE VAN BDSklhh oA" i'''
STATE OF AFFAIRS.
Phoebe Van Buskirk called. .o
Mr.. Moss-You were In the Tombs prison. were
'30S"Wben were you discharged? A-The 18th OF
GLOW long were you awaiting trial? A-rhree
O.MWere you an inmate Of the corridor IN the
sane way that Mrs Howard was? Ayes.
~ NYoi have heard her testimony; does II rep
resent the conditions as you observed theh' A.
Fully. -, II 40, .ho hoo saId7 A -
Certainly. 49,. .o, ,bere7 A
Q.-As TO the conuucl VI 'he "'
ieoS-As to the way they were treated? A--Yes
DIN all these particulars you have listened ana
oNYou were convicted were you? A.-Yes;,
Q.-The charge against you was shOp"i'ihs'
wasn't il? A-Yes, Jointly with another.
O-You are a home woman. are you notT A
o'-You have your own home down at Bayonne?
20 You are a housekeeper? Ayes.
0-Ths was during the time when Breat MANY
women had been arrested in ali walks OF life from
the department stores? A.-Hes. =, III. =
woman in a store who took some things ana you
had some Of them upon your person? Ayes
O.-And they were found? AmNes. ,,,
Odd you plead guilty? A-The lawyer pleauea
guilty TO petty larceny. and didn't uhder ,,, y.
O-T-pon the advice Of counsel. plea OF Guii''
of petty larceny was put In? Ayes. 1900.
O'-When you pleaded guilty OF petty larceny you
went back TO the Tombs and became what ~
called a stripe, didn't you? Yes. -..o- ,r,s
Q.-And then YOU had to wait upon otneT piis
0.-Scrubbing and all sorts of hard work? A
I volunteered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-01
CASE WAS DISMISSED.

CASE VAS DiNhioobD'
o-What was done with the case there. Al
haven't heard anything. and went 10 lawyer
named Wilson in the Tribune Building. He told
mo thar he found out that the case dismissed
O-You have heard nothing OF it since the lstn
of April A.-No.
Odd you show those receipts to the Grand
Jury? A-No; I told them that got receipt Tor
my money and they didn't ask me for IT,
Q-who asked you the questions In the Graho
Jury room Al don't know his name
Done of the Assistant District-Attorneys'
wasn't it? A man sitting In front Of me ana
right around me.
O-You say you not asked TO show your
receipts? Ayes he asked me II got a reoep'
and said yes.
O-But you were not asked to show them? A.
The Chairman-Did you have them with your
Yf Sos. had 5ss many M supsons were you a
Al was asked how long did | know him, wheh "
happened. how gave him this money and whei'
MI Mr.. o'sullivsn-I want to interrupt here. 49,.
Mr.. Moss-He ought not to interrupt wh"e '"'
Mr. o suIiivaneIt is not within the scope Of the
jury room and inquire into matters that would would
show that they had acted properly or impT@ps'i
that the Grand Jury acts properly: that Il conducts
its proceedings properly AS understand t. mere
mitt teeth that can arra:sn the Grand Jury Of the
that %s are ar the S0E essve
The Chairman-rhe committee VIII pass upo"
that -, .. ..,,, .au,rs vour
o"Go on and Tell us what the District Attorney
asked YOU i'm the Grand Jury room; -, M,
NJ i,ossmanHe has not yet said that the Dis
trict- Attorney ssked him anything. -
O-Go ahead Ale asked me 10 state an l
started in The first thing said was there was =
man-ths Hassett sent man to my mouse aus
askad me 10 withdraw the charge, and that ne was
willing 10 pay the money back -, oo,.,
O"Sou stated that In the Grand Jury roomf
Ayes. - 4. $3.50, .o,,,, chat
~ You wouli withdraw the charge ne would pay
the money back? Ayes. and started IN ana
,nId MIN boW / came 10 know this Hasseu ana now
I came TO give him this money TO put me on me me
nolice fore and got receipt for the money nc
Commenced asking questions then now long asE KIN
had given this money, how long did i Know nun.
, and did get the Job. That Is about all -
Mr. O,slllivan-Mr Cunningham VIII you piease
keen yo,r voice up? We can't hear.
WITNESSES CALLED.
4 o-Ms o'Brien wasn't called as a witness was
she? NO sir.
o-sor Mr. O'Brien7 A.-No, sir.
o.-And. Of course. there was no appearance ~
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03

and flesh of their flesh? And who can
depict the hopelessness and detection
that hover about the home where the
wife is incapable of becoming a motller9
Barrenness proceeds from some derange-
ment of the distinctly feminine organs.
Many Of the conmo ailments known as
'female troubles cause it. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription o%vercolnes barren
ness by stamping out diseases of women,
and by healing and curing liberation. 1t
tones UP the system, stops drains, and
restores strength. During CESSATION it
modifes morning sickness, gives elastic
ity to the overstrained parts concerned,
makes the hour of baby's coming short
and almost painless, and gives wonderful
recuperative power to the patient. By
making the mother strong and cheerful,
it makes the little one healthy, vigorous
and good natured. Insist upon the med
icine dealer giving you DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription when you ask for it.
Substitutes are often dangerous.
Mrs. James w. Blacker, of 62o Catherine ST.,
Syracuse, N. V, writes Your medicines have
done wonders for me, For years my health was
very poor l had four miscarriages, but since
taking DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription ! have much better
health, and now I have a fine healthy baby
For 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost of
mailing oRlr, you can get a free copy of
that celebrated doctor book. the Common
Sense Medical Adviser, zoos pages, illus
trated. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps, Address
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
Richest Rergar ON Earth.

The richest beggar in the world lives
in Russia. lie was born without feet or
arms, and his physical defects have
brought him great sympathy and much
cash. sympathy would be better be-
slowed if it were given to the army of
industrious men in this country who
their health. These men lose their ap-
petites, and their stomachs Ego back on
Them Their nerves are shattered and
they cannot sleep. The quickest way
for these men to recover their health is
to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is intended particularly for those
who suffer from any of the complaints
mentioned. This remedy is so well
known that it is recognized as one of
the worlds standard medicines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
CHICAGO LIMITED.
CHICAGO & CALIFORNIA LIMITED.
Eastbound, No.

Trains Nos. 8 and 4, running tri-
weekly in each direction between Chi
cago and Los Angeles, carry only first
class V%estibuled Pullman S~leepers, a
understanding car, containing gentle
mems buffet, reading and smoking room,
and barber shop, and an observation
car with commodious parlor for ladies
and children; electric lights throughout
the entire train.
CHICAGO, MEXICO & CALIFORNIA
LINE
Nos. / and II carry through Pullman
and tourist sleepers between Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
No. 2, eastbound, carries same equip
ment, and makes close connection at
Trinidad with train for Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver.
No. % is a local train between Ell Paso
and Kansas CITY, carries free chair car
and Pullman Palace sleeper through
without change.
For time tables, information and lit
erature pertaining to the Santa Ee
route, call on or address,
H. s. LuTz, Agent,
Santa Fe, N. M.
w. j. Black, G. P. A.,
Topeka, Kas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03

a screen in front of the pantry door is al
ways desirable, but a couch or sofa is quite
out of place. The furniture should be of
oak or darker wood and the screen of
tapestry, leather or similar rich, deeply
colored material. The table should be the
center of b%rilliancy, daintiness and beauty
There ought to be low l~ights-lamps or
groups of candles-at each corner in addi-
ton to the light suspended overhead, and
the vases and other decorations should
also be low in order not to obstruct the
view Of the guests.
A picture is given of an evening gown
having a skirt of cream ~bengaline, with a
ruche of cream mousseline de sole around
the edge. Over this is "a tunic of water
green silk cut in square tabs and trimmed
with ruches of mousseline. The bodice,
which has a low decolletage, is also of
green silk cut in squares and trimmed
with ruches to match the skirt. The front
opens over a narrow p~lastron of mousseline
de sole. The bel Of white mousseline de
sole, trimmed with green ruches, ties at
the back with long ends.
JUDO CHoLLET.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
THE WIND UPON A SUMMER DAY.

The wind upon a summer day
How sweet it stirreth in the treesl
The shifting shadows as they lie
Across the fields, the bending rye,
The blue flowers in the grain, and you
To love the livelong summer through
There are no sweeter things than these.
The dawning Of a winters day
How sad it Is! The ~leafless trees,
The frozen meadow lands that lie
Ali cold beneath the snowy sky
The old years bitterness, and you
To lack the lovelong winter through
There are no sadder things than these!
M. L. Van Worst in S%cribner's.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
Comfort Mt Last,

Mrs. Parkay (rcading)-By means OF
Edison's now invention, the pontoscope,
one may sit at home, hear an entire opera
and see every motion made on the stage.
Mr.. Parkay-That's glorious! No high
hats in front, nc chattering couples be-
hind, and nonc of the Four Hundred in
the boxes!-New York Weekly.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
The Doctor.

A patient worker; he. In calm
And stormy weather, too
The faithful doctor hurries forth
Our ills to try snbdue.
No one has ever said of him.
The doctor is a shirker.'
No--rather, as his bills came due,
"He is II patient worker
Up to Date.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
Code Of Civil procedure.

Every practicing attorney in the tel
ritory should have q copy OF the New
Mexico Code of Civil Procedure, bound
In separate form with alternate blank
pages for annotations. The New Mex.
lean Printing company has such an edi.
tion on sale at the following prices:
Leathcrette binding, SLIPS; full law
sheep, ~; flexible morocco, ST. Z.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-03-03
Notice for PubNcation.
Homestead Entry No. 1885,
LAND OFFICE AT SANTA Fin, n. N

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FN, n. M,
February IA, 1899. !
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to commute to cash and make Anal proof In
support Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Register or Receiver at
Santa Fe, N. M, on March q, 1883, viz: Cesa-
rio Quintana, for the . Y, sec. 8, tip. IS n, r
Is 9.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
reia, Francisco Valencia, Of Rowe, N. NJ.
MANUEL X. OTERo,
X tgitte