davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican., 1901-03-08

SUMMARY
Reporters Notes of Various
Things.

Appropriately Bunched for the
Quick Gathered from
All Points Of the City's Compass
Council Notes.
The assessors will start about the
10th Of March to begin work in the
city.
The nickel in the slot machine il
still doing business in most Of the
saloons Of the city.
W. Fl. Agnew, who will be Audi
tor Lamping's chief deputy, assumed
his duties last week.
Judge Tallman is making a very
satisfactory judge of the equity de-
lpartment of the superior court.
DR.. J. G.. Thomas has taken charge
Of the Anti-Saloon League. He is
a new arrival from Pennsylvania.
The pair Of constables that went
to take possession Of the Totem gam
bling saloon got pretty roughly used.
The police department has given
notice to the theatres of the city
that aisle chairs will not be toler-
ated.
Chief Meredith has not yet made
any attempt to enforce the ordi-
nances recently passed by the city
council.
The grating community are in
hot water for fear that the court pro-
ceedings may make them tell who
got the swag.
The saloon men are not going to
lose the benefit Of side entrances
without a fight. Nearly all ignore
the ordinance.
Sam Cohn was either "seen" or
was persuaded to let up on gambling
for fear Of his health. The gambling
business goes on apace.
The Automatic Telephone Com
patny won their case before Judge
Tallman, but the city has taken the
case to the supreme court.
President Mellen was in the city
the last Of the week and had an in
|teresting meeting with the members
of the Chamber of Commerce.
The upholders Of law and order
are carefully perfecting their organi-
zation. They intend when ready to
drive every slot machine out of bus
mess.
Shomo got off again scott clear by
fixing the prosecuting witness. What
that individual does not know about
fixing up his crimes is not worth
knowing.
The irrepressible chief deputy in
the assessors Office manages to keep
in position the most of the time
Through Wavs that are sometimes ter
rible murky.
DR.. F. W. Sparkling is kept pretty
busy these days examining appli-
cants for enlistment into the army
He says a splendid lot Of men are
being received.
The Seattle Electric Company vii
apply for permission to extend theil
system to Woodland park. This vii
open up new territory and be oI
great benefit to the public
So far that has not been gen
eral sweep Of clerks in the differen
county Offices Old-time Pops ant
Democrats are working as contenteC
as ever alongside of their gold bus
friends.
Gardner Kellogg is now marshal
and Cook and Clark assistants of tn
fire department. Cook is occupying
Kellogg's place as chief, and Capt
Clark assistant. All are excellent ap
pointments.
The Hoshor case, which is familia
to all newspaper readers, has beel
continued until March II. Hosho
and Thompson, it is alleged, de
, frauded wealthy Klondiker by tn
name of Terrence.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-03-08

same in Montana in the early seven
ties, when scores of murderers and
highway robbers were hanged by
vigilance committees. If the pro-
hibitory law Of Kansas is unpopular
it should be repealed, but until that
time arrives it should be enforced.
1t is not the citizens business to en-
force laws, because they pay an army
Of officials for that very purpose.
While Mrs Nation is not our ideal
of womanhood, she has accomplished
some good in calling the attention
Of the authorities to the fact that
there is an immense pressure behind
her in the nature Of public opinion
The Seattle Republican., 1901-03-08

Anti Gambling Bill Discussed
Unique Bills Introduced by Leg
islators-Kansas and Mrs. Nation
Still in Front.

The supreme court of Illinois has
handed down a decision in which
the court holds that dram shop keep
erS are liable for personal injuries
sustained by persons while intoxi-
Gated as result of the use Of liquor
obtained from them. The case in
point was from Pana. T. H. Weber,
husband of the appellee, became in
toxicated in a saloon and was killed
by falling from his wagon. His
widow recovered a judgment for
$4,000 in the lower court Streator
Free Press.
If the saloons Of this place were
made responsible for their work they
would be much more careful about
who they sold their vile stuff to.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-03-08

A victim Of the slot machine
mania committed suicide yesterday
in Tacoma. Every dollar the unfor-
tunate man made was spent on the
slot machines, while his wife and
four children were left in want. If
slot machines must be tolerated at
all, people should learn that they
have no chance of winning anything
out Of them in the long run. The
money might just as well be thrown
away-Tacoma News.
Society has a conceded right to
protect its members from smallpox
or diphtheria, and it would seem as
if it had a right to protect itself
from a disease worse than either.
The Seattle Republican., 1901-03-08

the vigilance committee in San
Francisco for taking the law into
their own hands when he found the
authorities were powerless."
The Republican, is arguing from
a false standpoint The authorities
are never powerless except when the
majority Of the citizens are arrayed
agains them. The proper way to
do it would be not to "wait for the
authorities to act" but to pitch in
and help them to act The prohibi-
tion law Of Kansas is either a good
thing or it is not. If it is a good
thing, it is the. duty of every good
citizen to help the authorities en-
force it, and if they will not enforce
it to enforce them. If it is not good
thing, the sooner they get it off
their statute books the better for the
public good The same is true Of
some of our Washington laws. It is
the presence on our statute books Of
laws which nobody tries to enforce,
and which the officers cannot en-
force without the aid of the law
abiding class, that is the cause Of the
growing contempt with which our
laws are regarded. We have laws
enough, but those whose duty it is to
help enforce them are spending their
time inveighing against the officers
for not doing so without even pub
lie opinion to back them.
No, Brother Cayton, officers are
very like other people-they may be
slow about doing their duty, but
they will do it-when they have to,
and we don't like to see a respecta-
bic newspaper attempting to justify
the acts Of a mob-it doesn't look
well Sultan Journal.
No, Bro Atwood, we are not in
favor of mob law except in cases
where the exigencies Of the public
demand it. In California the author
tiles refused to act, and the best peo-
pie of the community were a unit
for drastic measures. It was the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
|an Ehe ::f:;1.
Sofial Girele : .;:: :..,..
EMBROIO1R Y CLUB ENTERTAINS.

The Embroidery Club gave reception
of handsome arrangement last FRIDAY
eve from to in honor of the bride
Miss May Fans and her bridal guest.
The Cowgirl home has been the scene
of many delightful gatherings but none
more pleasant.
The decoration of chrysanthemums
and palms were arranged with much
taste In the reception hall and parlor,
frappa being served in the hall by Miss
es French and Isler. The table in the
dining room was an especially pretty
feature. The damask cloth was out
lined with tracery of asparagus fern.
in the center was a tall crystal vase,
filled with large white chrysanthemums
Candelabras with white candles were
placed at diagonal corners and crystal
bon bon dishes were filled with confec-
tions. The menu of two courses was
served in buffet style.
The bride. assisted by Misses Hamlet.
Robins. Cook, Mrs, Prather and Mrs.
Cowgirl, Miss Irene Faris and Mrs Annie
Swayne stood in the parlor to greet with
welcome each guest May, having
been one of the organizers of our club,
it afforded each a pleasure to extend to
her best wishes. ***
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
THE COTlLlON CLUB DANCE

A very pleasant social event of this
season was given at the CITY Hall by
the young men of this city. to Miss May
Faris The hall was decorated Hastily
in red, white and blue and palms. A
band in good tune and fine time added
TO the success of the eve.
The honoree was gowned in white or
CANDY.
Those i'm attendance were: X. w.
Mckinney and Miss May f'aris; @. B.
Travis and Misses Mabel French and
Nellie Rogers; Nj. b. Shaw and Mrs.
Mamie Kingman; L. S. Shaw and Miss
Ethel Cook; T. r. Gardner and Miss
Irene Faris: John M Thompson and
Hiss Light Faris; A A. Faris. jr.. and
Miss Mira Robbins; John s. Dillon and
Miss Jessie Isser; George X. Millett and
Miss Marie Brevard; W. q. Luten and
Mss Mary Anderson; X. K. Isler and
Miss Louise Rogers; l. ID. Simmons and
Miss Bessie Herring ;G. M. Herring and
Miss May McDearmon; s. Wilson and
Misses Bennett and Wilson; L. L.
Swayne and wife; j. H. Millett and
wife; ]. b. Herring and wife; w. s. Ell
lison and wife; +. s. Moore and wife; K.
r. Ellison and wife; H. M. Ellison and
wife; G. L. Walker and wife; c. w.
Curlin and wife; H. f. Prather and
wife r. NJ. Isler and wife: l.. Stone
and wife; w. II. Baltzer and wife;
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
INVASION OF The UNITED
STATES.
ACCORDING TO PLANS PRE-
PARED BY A GERMAN
STA FF OFFICER.
New York Journal.)


A scheme for the invasion of tn,
United States by German army ha.
been prepared by Lieutenant Won Edel
helm, of the general staff of the German
army. The army presupposes a victor,
by the imperial army, and, indeed
would dispatch his army of invasion
confidently toward America i'm the wake
of the warships.
War against the United States OF
North America would be carried on
under conditions necessarily different
from those of campaign against
England.
In recent years We have had several
occasions of political difficulties with
that nation, for the most part arising
out of commercial questions. Until
the present time these difficulties have
been smoothed over by concessions on
our part. But since there is limit to
concessions We may ask what powerful
means we can make use of, if need arise
to check the action of the United States
against our interests; in other words to
impose our will on them by force.
Now, our first element of power is our
navy. 1t has every prospect of combat
United States, dispersed as they are
over two oceans. But it Is evident
in view of the vast extent of territory
and the immense resources of the
United States, that naval defeat
would not be decisive,
For the very reason of the great ex-
tent of the United States an invasion of
the interior Is not to be considered ser
iously. But there would be chances
of success in striking blows upon the
sea cost and cutting the great arteries
of expectation and importation so as to
paralyze the industrial and commercial
life of the United States. which would
oblide that Power to accept peace.
The United Stotes are not in a con-
dition to bring into opposition, within
an equal time, an army equal in num-
bers 10 our corps of invasion.
Actually the regular army of the
United States Is on footing of 65.0O0
men, but of this number there is not
more than 0,0O0 available for the de-
Tense of the mother country. Besides
that there must lie deducted from that
number at least 10000 men who cannot
be spared from the surveillance of the
Indian territories and from the mari.
time defenses.
There remain. then. only 10000 reg
ular trooIis for the actual campaign
True there are besides about 10000
militia, but in he late war the greater
part did not answer the cal. Moreover
these militia are armed in great part
with muzzle loading muskets and are
badly drilled be- ides
We could not DIRE I'm of course. of per
manent occupation Of any great ext, mt
OF American territory, which would re
quire an army of too high effectiveness,
but it would be feasible to occupy the
principal maritime cities.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29

where her own manner and genial way
made her social favorite, They lef
on the 10 train for their future home
Paducah,
The presents were a. follows:
Battenburg Center piece, Mrs. Annie
Ellison. Point Lace Handkerchief. Miss
Matte Ellison. Sofa Pillow, Miss Net
tie Hertweck. Brides Book. Mrs. Fin.
qua and Mrs. G. F. Baltzer. Black
marble clock. Chas Ct. Schlenker. Ter
ra Gotta PLAGUE Egyptian Head, Mrs.
| and Miss Roberts. Cut Glass Berry
Bowl, Miss Myra Robbins. Cut Glass
Bon Bon Tray, Miss Ethel Cook. Cut
Glass Water Set, piece, M. ID. Robbins.
One dozen Cut Glass Tumblers, J. K.
| Robbins. Cut Glass Fruit Bowl, Mrs.
Virginia Gardner and John Martin
Gardner. Opera Shawl. Misses Belle
and Lucille Wilson. Cut Glass Olive
Tray, Mrs. W. j Isle. lockwood jug,
Mrs. VIM. +. Farrar. Bust, Mrs. Jno. w.
Bland. Set Pearl Handle Knives and
Forks, DIR. j, T. Dismukes. Set Pearl
Handle Knives and Forks. Mrs. +. B.
Smith and Miss Weaks Set Is pieces
Sterling Knives, Forks and Spoons, Nj.
and Mrs. j. w, Mckinney. Luna and
Holt Mckinney. Carafe. Roy w. Mar
tin. Sofa Pillow, Miss Annie Faris.
Colo meat fork, Mrs Luther Smith, Miss
Faux. Fruit Plate. Mr. and Mrs. ].
c. Ellison. Cut glass water bottle, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Eastin Littlefeld. Cut
glass bon bon tray, M. b. Shaw. Cut
glass salad bowl, Messrs T. Gardner and
L. S. Shaw. Silver cream ladle. Misses
Parks. Cut glass bon bon tray, Mr.. and
Mrs. w, q. Long Cut glass olive tray,
Capt. Harrison Matson. Hand made
handkerchief, Mss Cowgirl. Sterling
cream ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Bre-
ward. Sterling Ice spoon, Mss Lillian
Grey MCKEE. Cut glass water set, q
pieces. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W, Mr.. and Mrs.
III. n. Cowgirl, Mr.. and Mrs. III. c. Helm
Sterling cream ladle, Mss Bigelow. Cut
glass fruit bowl. Mrs. Rice A. Pierce.
Cut glass celery stand, Thos. A. Pierce.
Sterling butter knife, DIR, and Mrs. A.
T. Mckinney. Rudolstadt vase, Mr..
and Mrs. Evan S. Young. Chop dish
Mrs. j. L.. Whiteside. Sterling butter
thimble, Mrs. k, l.. Alexander Two ter
ra Gotta busts, w. 5. S. Harriss. Ster-
ling soup ladle, Hrs. l.. b. Rives. Fancy
L ldCluc. MISS DlTIy. OJiu HilSLcl VII
Dr. and Mrs. X. Davidson. Rock
wo"d vase, Jno. b. Nets. Picture. The
Aurora, Mss r. Adele Allen. Five
stick candelabra, w. RDb Shaw. Set OF
Sterling Berry FORTS. Mr. and q. s.
Weathers. Cut glass violet vase, Mrs.
j. +. Royster. Sterling gravy ladle. M
and Mrs. Geo A, Coilet. Rudolstadt
bon bon tray, Miss Mabel TRULY Gilt
cupid I'll )ck, l.. ID. Summons st, Ring
berry spoon. Misses Young. japanese
vase. Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Ellison. Set
sterling tea spoons Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p.
Weaks. Doz. handmade handkerchiefs,
prayer book and 'hymnal, Miss Faris.
Sterling cucumber server. Mrs. Ii. b.
Mckinney. Cut glass olive tray. Chas.
w. Moss Sterling cream ladle. Miss
Leila Bright. Silver five o'clock tea,
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal A Ferris. Silver
tea service and China dinner set, Wal
ter X. Wearn. Sterling sardine fork,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29

Mss Bette Louise Curtin. Cut GLASS
cnrysanthemum vase. NJ and Ifrs las
noger. Silver fern dish. Mr.. and Mrs.
IT. smith: Sterling cream ladle
iM's. u L. Elliot. Medallion vase,
ano urs. L. A. Ledford. Sterling
a.er ulnner coffee spoons. J. w. Thorn
ST. 1n. Medallion plate. Mss Breyard,
SO.eriing sugar shell, Mrs. VIM Gatlen,
Tu' glass bon bon tray, Mr.. and lMrs,
S Swayne. SILVER card tray,
MS. j.. ID. Herndon. Sterling olive
IPoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Walker.
ct lt plate, Mfr. and Mrs. f. A. Rivers.
Snser Don bon service, Mr.. and Mrs.
Inward Walton Vaughn. Sterling cold
meat fork, Miss Willie G. Spindle Cut
s,ass olive tray, Miss Isler and Bob Isler
SS.ering gravy ladle, Walter T. Beadles.
Dul glass sugar bowl, Miss and Mr..
TTo1ener. Cut glass cream pitcher. c..
VI, rice: Sterling cream ladle, Mrs.
" Z. Taylor. japanese loving Gun.
9il' and Mrs. K. L. Tyler. Sterling pre-
ierse spoon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bright.
buoah Pesth Bust, Misses French. Pearl
paper knife, Miss Aetna Barnett. Gel
cry tray, Mrs f. b. HempbilI
AOth, UT, ana mrs. VIM.
parry. Sterling cream ladle Miss Annie
~: Neblett Sterling almond spoon.
LIS halbert. Point lace handkerchief
mrs. Porter Shumate. Half dozen hand
made handkerchiefs. Miss Ethel Cook.
0oior sketch, Misses Grundy aud
Rivers. Steel Engraving, Chas. Travis.
Meyuette Rug, Mr. and Mr.. ]. IT.
Stephens. Steel Engraving. Hiss and
Mr. Berendes. Two point lace hand
serchiefs, Miss Harriet Wilson. Half
oozen handkerchlefs, Mrs. T. b. Farrin.
Sr.' and Mrs. John Snyder. One hun.
1red engraved visiting cards, Edward
w; Bnrtis. Silk battenburg bolero.
.eiiss Elizabeth Hamlet. White Silk
I9nnging robe, Miss Minerva Cooley.
Weite fitting refrigerator, Mrs. Matte
10 ey. Chocolate Set, Mrs. and Misses
Rogers. Hand made handkerchief.
,niss Bradley. Two hand painted plates.
miss 6oaldtr, Mr. Robt. Goalder.
HAND painted cake plate Mrs. Jho. p.
Mitchell. Fancy Plate, Guy w. Rot
trson. Cake plate, Mrs. Lizzie Faux.
SILVER Fruit Bowl. X. a. Tyler. Silver
ION ION basket, Mr.. and Mrs. SNYDER
Lewis
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
THE MARRIAGE.

A marriage of more than local i'm
portance and one of unusual brilliancy
and beauty, was that of Miss Mai
Mourning Faris TO Mr.. Roy Weaks Nc
Kinney (of Paducah) at st. Pauls
Episcopal church, on Tuesday eve 26th.
Long before the hour 9, the church
was filed with fashionable gathering
from this and other towns.
The decoration was elaborate yet
tasty, white chrysanthemums being
used in artistic arrangements with
ropes and festoons of smilaY, the climax
of the decorative treatment being reach
ed at the altar, where the design was
especially pretty. ander the brilliant
lights.
The color plan of the wedding white
and green. was uniformly carried out
Miss Jessie Isler. who presided at the
organ. rendered the wedding march
accompanied by Mr.. }. H. Millet on VIC
lin. Just before the bridal party en-
vocal solo, Dreams.
Messrs. Warren and Weaks (of Pa
ducah) bearing the white ribbons, led
the ushers Messrs Jno. Thompson and
Tom Gardner, who proceeded the wed
ding procession, forming semi-circle
on either side of the altar, through
winch passed Misses Myra Robbins and
Ethel Cook, Messrs. A. A. Fairs, Jr.
and Jas. Dismukes. Misses Light Faris
and Elizabeth Hamlet, Messrs. Bunk
Gardner and NJ. ID. Robbins.
The brides maids were gowned In
Green Chiffon over taffeta, deliberately
appliqued with lace, with green sashes,
each carrying pink carnations and
ferns.
The maid of houor Miss Irene Faris
entered alone, she was attired in white
organdy over white satin and carried
white carnations. Following were
Hazel johnson and Annie Cowgirl. the
flower girls, then came the bride beau
tifully gowned in white ivory satin
with trimmings of chiffon and orange
blossoms with bridal veil carrying brides
roses with ferns, was led to the altar by
her father, and there met by Mr.. Nc
Kinney and best man Mr.. A. Rob Shaw.
of Louisville.
Rev. Archer Boogher performed the
ceremony, while the notes of the violin
with organ accompaniment gave
Schuwano Tranmevei,
Mr.. Mckinney is "A very promising
and thorough business young man of
his home. HIS bride is one of Hick
mans fairest daughters, a member of
ne of Fulton County's Oldest families.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29

Mesdames Warren. Prather, Shumate,
Prather, Shaw, Bassett, Case, Brevard,
Tyler Misses Bette and Allie Dodds,
Blanche Case, Lola Barry; VIII Hub
bard and Miss May Sanders; Raymond
Flowers and Miss Corine Bradley; Earl
Stanley and Miss Ethel Brannock; Rob
Albritton and Miss Bess Case; Harry
Murphy and Miss N. johnson. Float
ers r. A. Tyler, w. NJ. Randle, John
Nj. Gardner, Walter DeBow, Joe Her
ring, Tom French. -.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

From the undersigned on the night
OF the 10Th, one dark Bay Mare. full IS
hands high, thin IN order, short name
ana tali, saddle mark on. the back, bony
Knot on fore foot, and about Is years
OLD. Any information that will lead to
her recovery will be literally rewarded.
DR.. s. K...DAvIDsoN,
Hickman, Ky
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
JINGLING BELLS

Everything in the Holiday Goods line.
we have almost anything you want,
and II you'll come early, you shall have
1t, and at lowest prices
BERENDES.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29

We want to buy all the corn we can
get at the highest prices, SHAws.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29
CHRISTMAS CAMPAIGN

The Christmas Campaign opens at
Berendes' Dec. Pad Business livlier
than ever this year. al he has set a
good standard III beautiful selections
and low prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1901-11-29

BRING your corn to shaws &.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-22
The Maeoabee Masquerade.

AT the masquerade given by the La
dy Maccabees last evening there was
style and TO spare. There were some
ridiculous costumes. some pretty and
some cute, us well AS some in no way
remarkable.
There was a columbine. of course
and a flower girl in pink that was
very pretty, A Japanese costume con
sisting OF a rose-colored kimona and
parasol was charming. The wear
er was petite. as all Japanese women
are, which added to the dainty effect
TWO daisy costumes. yellow dresses
ana white petals. were also particular
ly attractive. Then there were two
little girls in blue, who wore the cum
ningest of costumes. Two coon bach
eior girls were perfectly gotten up.
and attracted great deal OF atten.
tion. There were several school girls
OF assorted sizes. some OF them. from
the standpoint OF beauty. showing en-.
tireiy too much ankle.
A ranchman among the maskers
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-22

seemed to be having first rate time
There was a Jack Tar suit that was
very neat, ana a shirt waist man.
tail, slim domiilie called forth many
admiring comments whenever he ap
peared. To be sure, he wasn't hand
some, but the peak on his trans
parent skull cap added to the i'm
pressive dignity Of his appearance.
while his nose and chin. at a pincn.
would make fine pair of nut-crack-
ers. Then there was funny little
fat man whose costume would be hard
to describe. except that he was most
artisticaiiy padded.
There Is no need to mention the in
dividual items which go to make up
nm enjoyable dance. Every arrange
ment for the pleasure OF the dancers
was made and carried out.
From pecuniary standpoint the
aHair was decided success. While
the exact sum cleared has not yet
been ascertained. an amount in the
neighborbood OF 800 was taken In.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-22
The Round Dozen"

On Thursday evening the Round
Dozen club met with Mrs. McAIlister.
Guests We're entertained by means of
games, which We're mainly those play
ed by pencil and paper. A very anus
ing part OF the evenings program con
sisted OF the forming of three words
from number OF letters. These
were neatly printed upon lentils. one
letter upon each The three words
were-as Mrs. ODriscoll quickly dis
covered--"Boston Baked Beans" As
the above mentioned lady was finish
ed nrst. she was awarded the prize.
watch was-what do you suppose? 1?
Just go on supposing At any rate
II was in very large can. and it was
good to eat.
Refreshments were delicious and
daintily served. The favors were In
dan clubs that were triumphs of the
woodcarvers art. Before the party
broke up, the club was entertained
by speciaities. for which some of its
memb mbers have become famous.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-04-22

Notice is hereby given that on Sat
urday. April -, 1901, Will sell at pub
lie auction for cash the following de-
scrLped animals. to-wit: One gray
mare branded NJ on left thigh, one
gray mare branded II on left shout.
der; one sorrel horse branded X on
left thigh: one gray horse. both ears
splt; one sorrel mare with club-fcot
and one eye blind. Said sale to take
place at my corral In Animas City. La
Plata county. Colorado. between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock a IN. and O'CLOCK
p. m. OF said day. The property
above described will be sold to salts
fy bill for pasturing and feeding said
animals. JOHN WARMER,