davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-10-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COURT:
HON. A. S. MERRIMON.
Asso JUS OF THE SUPREME COURT:
HON. WALTER CLARK.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES:
LIST District-GEo. III. BROWN, JR., Of
Beaufort.
End District-HENRY r. BRYAN, Of
Craven.
4th District-SPIER W H1TAKER, of
Wake.
9th District-R. w. WINSTON, of
Granville
9th District-E. T. BoYK1N, of Samp-
son.
7th District-JAMEs d. MCIvER, of
Moore.
9Th District-R F. ARMFIELD, of Ire
dell.
10th District-JNo. GRAY BYNUM, Of
Burke
18th District-W. A. HoKE, of Lin
coin.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
Mrs II. Marvin Interviewed.

A Post reporter, hearing of remark
able case of removal of fibroid tumor on
the person of Mrs II. Marvin of 320 Broad
street, by DR. j. G. Morrow of this city,
visited the lady in question and this is
the story she told: ''Seyeral ladies have
told me that in justice to DIR Morrow
should make public through the columns
of the newspapers, the wonderful cure he
has done for me and for the relief of those
who are afflicted, make the following
statement: | have been sick for the past
two years and had employed many doe
tors on my case, but gradually grew
worse. At last | got so low that | could
not get around the house and the doctors
L must go to the hospital and have an
operation performed. l took his advice,
went to the hospital and had an opera
ton performed there were in consultation
II doctors; they said it was fibroid tu-
NOR and in such IA place that if it were
removed | would die. After the con-
sultation, | remained in the hospital four
weeks. l was brought home to die. At
ter arriving home | was kept under the
influence of morphine to relieve the in
tense pain. | could not turn over in bed
without help and had begun to give up,
until friend of mine persuaded me to
try DIR j. G.. Morrow. My husband cali
en- on him and he came to the house and
sale, after an examination, he could re-
move the tumor without any knife. At
ter four weeks treatment, the tumor all
disappeared and / was able to get up and
in six weeks was able to go out doors and
in eight weeks able to do my washing
Before | was taken sick, | weighed ITO
pounds and when | left the hospital /
weighed 81 pounds, but since the remov-
al of the tumor have gained % pounds.
would be happy to answer any ques-
tions regarding my case by those affiict-
ed, give the names of the doctors who so
cruelty deceived me, saying that by the
removal of the tumor would die. Thanks
to DIR J. G. Morrow, am to-day a well
woman" Office 1l5 Fairfield avenue,
Office hours 10 to IL, 2 80 to and 6 30
to 8. J. w. Morrow, consulting physic-
ian.-[Post.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
MONROE.

Miss Jennie +. Clark of New Haven is
with friends In Monroe.
Miss Carrie Seeley has visited friends
in Bridgeport and Stratford.
Henry w. Edwards has succeeded well
with his subscriptions TO the fund for an
iron fence in front of the Elm street cem-
etery. At the meeting ut j. G. Johnson's,
Saturday evening, he reported 1857 sub
seribed, and he expects to secure some
$500 more, all of which will be needed
and more to put the cemetery in proper
shape. IL was voted to put up an iron
fence, the style to be decided Mt a future
time. Miles b. Burr, 5. Il. Wales and j.
g. johnson were appointed building COM
mittee. Meeting was adjourned three
weeks, to meet at j. G. Johnson's, Satur-
day evening, May 3. In the mean time,
the committee expected to secure plans
and proposals for the fence. Mr. Ed
wards will also continue to solicit sub
scriptions and collect them, as he was
appointed collector. 1t was a big under
taking, but Mr. Edwards was thought
equal Co 1t and has fully justified the con-
tldence of his friends.
Ira and Letitia Il. Lewis, married Sep
TENDER 20, 1873, have been divorced for
desertion.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1890.
TRuMBuLL.

The viii of the late Andrew TAFT has
been admitted TO probate, Ii names Will
llam TAFT as executor and Mrs Mary f..
frindle rs executriX.
All the real estate and the remainder
OF the personal estate of the late David
Nj. Beach Is to be sold by Lewis Brins
made, the administrator.
Mrs Lizzie Houston of New York spent
Sunday with Mrs w. 5. Wheeler.
Seymour Il. Hawley and the boys have
visited in Bridgeport, at William Mich
ols's, Grand street.
William Whites barn Is nearing COM
pletlon, but there Is so much rock and
hard digging in the cellar that the house
will be considerably delayed.
TAFT & Son are to roof and otherwise
improve the house occupied by Seymour
Ilawley.
The railroad crossing at the parsonage
has been improved, by Selectmen w. N.
French and l.. A. Ilawley, who have,
with old ties, built something of a cordu-
roy road and raised the grade consider
ably.
Seclcy Thompson and sister, who have
rented rooms in the house of Mrs j. ID.
Brinsmade, will move in as soon they are
vacated by Mrs Charles Brinsmade. She
Is already preparing to- move to the Miles
Standish place, opposite N. s. French.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Il. Jacobs of Derby
have visited her sister, Mrs l.. A. Haw-
ley.
Miss Ida IIawley has visited in Bridge
port.
Mrs Edward Ward and Mrs w. o.
Beach are again sick with grip; Mrs
Ward is with her sister, Mrs Samuel
Ward.
Mrs Orville Il. Burton had painful
fall, last week. While in the yard, she
caught her foot and was thrown heavily
to the ground. The physicians say that
It will be weeks before she can work, for
the foot Is badly swollen and painful.
Mrs Burton fears that bone is broken,
though the physicians think there is
nothing more severe than sprain and
bruise.
The ladies of the Congregational
church were TO have resumed their sew
inf societies, Wednesday afternoon, at
the church parlors. 1t Is hoped that
they may be continued weekly through
out the season.
Mrs Martha Payne Is with her daugh-
ter, Mrs :. j. Parks, who has been sick.
One of the workmen at William White s
Ia boarding at ). Il. IIawley's.
Joyial Isaac T.. Booth and his good
wife were among the guests at the gold.
en- wedding of Mr. and Mrs Leverick OF
New York, this week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
BRIDqEPOR.T.

The six-story, 100000 block which
Henry Sanford Is to build at the corner
of Cannon and Main for WE. Hall q Co.
will be Ohio sandstone on the first story,
with buff brick and terra Gotta trim
above. IL will have passenger eleva-
tor, be lit by electricity anc be fine
business and office block.
Olivet's officers:
Clerk, Samuel walSeman.
Treasurer, w. w Porter.
Collector n. III. Bennett.
Soriety's committee, y. j. Rose, Frank A..
Wood, v. A. Bennett, l.. +. Marshall, DR. +. l..
Smith.
A musical and literary entertainment
will soon be given at Bostwick hall West
End. for the benefit of the building fund
Of the West End Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs Chester Russell returned
from Florida, last week. They would
have been rendered reception, had not
Col Russell's sickness prevented.
Miss Frances Coggswell, who resigned
her position in the Nichols street school,
East Bridgeport, for a more lucrative sit
uation In Philadelphia, has again resign
ed and returned to bridgeport.
Rev T.. X. Streeter of the Fairfield ave-
nue. Methodist church, whose ret.rn fer
She fifth year has just been celebrated by
the church, Ia the only Methodist clergy
man IL the State upon whom this honor
was conferred. His people are much
attached to him and only regret that a
longer passionate viii be impossible.
An entertainments by the girls evening
club, Thursday evening, In the rooms on
Main street, was given for the general
public. A small admission fee was ask
ed and q goodly audience assembled. The
program, consisting OF readings, recita-
lions, music, dialogues, was well render
cd. II will be repeated tonight for the
benefit OF parents and friends who wish
10 attend.
Sunday sevIces at Trinity and at st
Joseph's church were the same as for
Easter Sunday.
George u. Edmonds, the Republican
optician whose appointment as col
hector or the port of Bridgeport has caus-
ed 40 much discussion and not little
bitterness, has Mt last been confirmed by
the Senate and will take charge mt once,
with George T.. Melius as deputy.
So nearly completed WAS the work OF
macadanizing North Main street, Satur-
div night, that the engine and stone
crtisher, located for weeks ut the foot OF
az hill, we're taken to the city.
Burr Wilson and family OF Lake Wara-
mauu have visited his sister, Mrs q. w.
Peach OF North Main street, where Mrs
Reach's mother, Mrs Wilson Of Easton,
has also Visited.
Henry s. Parrott, veteran Bridge
norter. died at Middletown, Friday, "
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18

This Remedy is the prescription of one of
the leading physicians OF Paris, France, and
was used by him with unparalleled success
for over 30 years. 1t was first given to the
public as a proprietary medicine in 1873 Since
which time it has found its way into almost
every country on the face of the globe and
become q favorite remedy with thousands OF
the leading physicians. Medical societies
have discussed its marvellous success at their
annual conventions and, after their official
contained no opiates, Dromides or other hai m
full ingredients, quietly placed it among their
standard remedies.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18

IF a wide-awake man who
sells lamp-chimneys happens
to read, will he write to Mac
beth & Co., Pittsburgh ?
They make the "pearl-top"
c. chimneys that do not
" break, except by accident.
"Pearl-top" is the trade mark.
Some dealers think they
can't afford to stop the breaking
of chimneys. at would spoil
the business" they say.
Queer sort of business that
lives on the worthlessness of
its merchandise
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18

At lowest city prices. New and larger stock
thar ever of Paper Hangings, with Borders to
match; prices still lower. Cloth Curtains Com
plete with Spring fixtures, 25c.. 800 Soc. 75c..
81. Also Carpetings and Oil Cloths, from 25c.
Yard up
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
SHELTON.

Joseph l.. Martin has purchased the
farm in Huntington Center known as the
John Il. latin farm and will soon move
there. lie has rented the place where he
now lives Sentinel.
Subscription papers have circulated to
help Il. +. Latin, who fell from n scat
fold, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18


nbackas
the which
3 a mp
@ seats ana da BACKS
edand
Also Agent BRADLEY,S FERTILIZERS
IT, m STppERTEV sIPPERLEYs MILL
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
HOYDEN'S HILL.

Miss Ada Jennings has been sick, but
Is improving under DR. Dunham's care.
+. Il. Wakeman and Warren Nichols
sell their milk to Leroy Clarke.
Jennings & Sherwood have dug ditch
nearly 300 feet long. Pierpont 4 Co. of
New Haven will supply the pipe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
HOUSATONIC r Il.
MAIN LINE
January IL. 1880.

January IL. ioJu
BRIDGEPORT North OS. 10 90 q m,
4 55. q Is p IN; freight. 8. 10 10. III 80
ms 30 p IN Sunday. sd n M Arrivs
= 80, 8 40 m,12 49, pa 30. Z 1873 05
pm Sunday milk 10 In; freight
4 % pm.
TRUMBULL-North5 2O*. lgs. 10 30%
m; II. q 80, 9 SIS = m: Sunday
7 AZ a IN. South. 6 3S.9 - a IN. IL 00r
2 05*.3 55.7 CO.'S $50 p IN. Sunday milk
Z 06* pm.
LONG HILL. North 8 33* Z 25~ 10 40.I2 10
m; q 37.l0 los y IN; Sunday Z - IN
South q 81. 2 22* III 81 tn. sos 40-,
: 6 53.S 4S~ p IN Sunday mike 80 p IN.
STEPNEY-North5 5O.7 81, 10 20, 10 so
m;l2 205 1876 4S.l0 % % IN sunday
Z So IN South d 27-9 1871 40 MI 40.
30.6 4S. AZ y IN Sunday milk 81.
B0TSF0RD-Nnrth 8 -. Al, 10 IS.
IL C5 m;12 40.5 10 500 IL IN; SUM-
day s 05 IN South d Is. y los. III 80
m. l -. 3 10. -. q 81. 8 33 p IN.
Sunday milk ~ pm
NEWTOWN North q 81 7 Is. 10 1911 3a,
m. 1. 81. 0S. Ii 90 III; Sunday
IL M South o 10, . O2. IL 81
m. |. 2 40.4 II. 8 22S - p IN; Sunday
mHk 81 pm
HAWLEYVILLE-N" Z 5S.S as 10 So
IL AZ in.i 2O.5 44,I I'LL Is IN sum
das y IN Sonth OF. s "a
IL % a III. II 30.2 20.4 O7.6 GS.s lSpm
sunday milk Is p IN Leave for
Bethel S So, ii As am. 2 IS 4 Is, & 80
p IN. Sunday 4 SO pm From B-uhsl
10. 10 81 IN. 81. 30. 6 IL y m.
Sunday % pm
BROOKFIELDJ U -No,,b SOC s45
IL OIL IN. l 40. s 81. %. IL 40 y m
Sunday S3I m South So. s IS
IL Is IN. l 80. 3 s.. 5 81 s OS p m.
Sunday milk or p m. For Danhnry.
=. OF. ~. IL IL m. 90, 5 81.
8 II p m.
DANBURY-Arriv- 8 Is. 8 %. 9 OF. IL 81
IL. 8 o.. q Leave 5 30. z IS
8 30. 10 10 IN. 3 40. 30. z 50pn
DANBURY & NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. AZ. IL
Is a m. II OF. 3 IL. 5 90. 8 So. Z so.
8 81 p IN For Danbnry IS.
10 IA a m. i 90, 20. Sc. 8 81. Z "a,
II %. AZ pm For HawlryyiIlr s 90
10 IS m. / 10. 3 20, 5 50 I'm. From
Hasleyviile 3 10 a IN. ~ m I2. 4 30,
6 ADJ
REDDING. North Z AZ. 10 06 m. OF
10. 20. IL 1873 p IN. S.nih s AZ. q 20
m. IL IL. Is. 5 09. 81 Of. 50 pm
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R.R.
January 12. 1890.
BOTSFORD-L-av- 2 Ii. IL 4a /. m. 4 %
30 IN Arrive I 40. 10 "a IN. &, "a
10 43. IL -
West Z ID. 10 U7 a IN. SO SO.
aO* y IN East IS IN. II II.
So. OF p IN.
NEW HAVEN-L-av- 6 so. 40 IN.
40. 80 pm. Arrive 3 50 .l2 81.
8 1877 % :, m
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
BRIDGEWA AFTER.

Officers of st. Marks:
Wardens, j. G.. Randall, Eli Sturlevant.
Nestrymen, George N Morris, Reuben +.
Keller, Grandson NOrthrop,
Collector, John Randall.
Urea Anrer ARIA Morris.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1890-04-18
NEW MILFORD,

Mrs Nathan Root and daughters are
with Mrs Batchelder of East Bridgeport.
Mrs Beecher, daughter of Mrs Batchel-
der, accompanied them.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16
summer Resort Correspondence

Summer Resort Correspondence.
KING RESERVOIR, August 18th.
Special to the Register.
Your correspondent arrived here last
Saturday evening, at a very suspicious
moment, and just in time to sec that
royal vessel big Ann" proudly rid
ing on the crest with Edgar Rentchler
manipulating the jib- boom and Billy
Cooper doing the Lar board watch ahoy'
act; while the AIRY Fairy Lillian" form
of Mort Strain, clad in dimpling smiles
and cactus thorn in his toe, gracefully
glided DER the lea in search Of some ar
ticle Of wardrobe that wicked Will Leon
ard had sequestered while Mort was
tossing on the wavelets fernenst the
shore.
After the ship came in a splendid re-
past was partaken of by the dleet who
who had gathered there from the SIS
ranch and Lamar to seek the celebrating
atmosphere and some stray cattle.
A grand ball was given in the evening
at the hotel de Mort Underwood and it
is needless to say was a very rfckoshdy
affair. The innovation here introduced
in the matter of costumes was that they
were not, as usual, expensive and varied,
but had years ago been branded as SIM
plicities own. Fred Lee and Johnny
Clubhouse were by far the most graceful
dancers, while A. E. Bent, Max krouch
and Fred Taylor were much sought after
as partners in the stately minuet. Many
deep regrets were expressed that Mr..
Newt Syp was not able to enjoy the
evenings festivities on account of the
extreme cold and sore thumb.
The exercises were closed by all blend
ing their harmonious voices in that grand
National anthem 1.-THE Green Grass Is
Growing All Around, All Around" And
while the mellowing tides Of harmony
were yet rolling over the placid lake,
midnight's dread and ghostly hour came
and solemn silence settled DER the camp.
MIGHTY
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16
N. Z. Church Report

For the year beginning July LIST, 1889
and ending June Both, 1880.
Debt OF s225 ON Church paid off by aid
OF Denver friends.
Parsonage built with water works and
improvements, value $3.50; money dona-
ted by Lamar folks on parsonage, SO;
work donated by Lamar folks, $50; mon
ey donated by Dcnv-r friends, $50; pres
ent debt on parsonage, at; money to en-
large parsonage ION hand,) S55.
Current expenses last year 53S; current
expenses year before last s65.
Replacing broken window lights this
year "a.
For benevolent collections raised last
year So; benevolent collections year be-
fore last 512.
For presiding elder raised last year
$50; for presiding elder raised year be-
fore last S35.
For pastor raised last year 1865, from
missionary society $50; for pastor raised
year before last S542, from missionary So
ciety s225.
Is persons received by letter last year.
2S persons received on probation last
year.
10 letters called for last year.
150 volumes Sunday school books do
mated to school during past year.
IS worth Of anthem books donated by
friends
Pastor this year, as last, appointed to
Lamar and Las Animas, latter place ut
tached in order that he may have over
sight of church property. 1t is not ex-
pectected that he will divide his time
between the two places.
Rev. KENT WHITE,
Pastor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16
From up the River.

Correspondence.
LAMAR, Colo, August 18th.
Wonder il friend Jones won't "look a
leedle out" hereafter when he calls q man
thief.
Mrs. w. H. Welles returned from her
visit to friends In Iowa this week, and
Will is as happy as clam.
Mr.. Welles has the largest sweet pota-
to field in the county, and they bid fair
to yield 200 bushels to the acre.
Will Temple is undoubtedly the boss
machine man He has cut over 400 acres
with Deering binder, and is not out
over a dollar for repairs
The Koens are in the midst of haying.
They will cut about 100 acres of millet
at Hardscrabble, which will yield about
], 800 tons. "Fess" is also putting up a
fine crop Of sunfowers which he thinks
maybe "some fool will buy"
c. B. Jones has the best field of broom
corn we have seen this year. By the
way, il we had all put in broom corn this
year it would have kept us out of the
hole. The Pueblo man says prices are
way up, and he will be here in time to
get all you have to sell
Mrs. NJ. o. McReynolds returned with
her daughter, Mrs. Welies, and will make
Franklin Island her home another year.
She will invest with her soa-in-law in
dairy stock and they intend to rebuild
the herd recently sold by the Franklin
Island Dairy Co. Will says he shall
start out next week and not return until
he has purchased twenty-five first class
butter cows. He intends to reclaim his
old Pueblo customers.
FExILLEroN.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

II i only two weeks until school win
open, September 1st-
The BEST time for pupils TO entsr school
il the first day.
Those who do not start with their claaa
become discouraged, and work At dis
advantage
Many parents understand this and
make every possible sacrifice to give
their children equal chance with their
classmates.
Two years has given us an opportunity
to know what is needed to correct defects
and to insure the progress OF the schools.
We have always relied upon the good
hard sense OF the people to sustain hon
est and efficient work and have never
been disappointed. They know that .
good school is the most important factor
in making a community desirable for
permanent homes.
These are what we need in Lamar.
ges of an education to help people bear
the disappointments attendant upon
making homes in this western country.
1t is all the inheritance that an honest
industrious person needs. At the begin
ing and all through the school year we
invite candid investigation and criticism
as u healthful stimulant to both teachers
and pupils.
The board has adopted course Of
study and rules and regulations that
will do much to aid the principal and
teachers in their work. They will be
printed and distributed among the pat
rons and pupils.
Cooperation will insure successful
school year L. B. BIRD,
Principal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

Hon. james Swift has returned te
Texas-
L. w. Markham was in Denver last
"Wednesday.
! Joe Everett. Of Pueblo. spent Thurs
day In Lamar.
TN. Hall, of Granads, was in town
last Saturday night.
Judge Frybarger, Of Carlton, was in
Lamar last Monday.
Mrs. C. c. Goodale returned from Mon
ument Thursday night
Attorney A. N. Nicholas was down
from Pueblo Thursday.
Lorenzo Jones is acting Superinten-
dent of Schools this week.
F. NJ. Kimball, Of Granada, was a
county seat visitor yesterday.
MI. McMillen. of Carlton, was in the
city on business last Saturday.
L.W. Markham and family have moved
to their claim adjoining MARVEL.
7. H Cecil has returned from trip to
the east, and is again at the bank
B. B. Brown and c. d. Ford were rus
ticating in the mountains Sunday.
Sup't of Schools Geo. T. Feast is at
tending the Teachers Institute at Pueb-
10 this week.
Mrs. ]. B. TRAILER and Miss Flora Max
well are attending the Teachers Insti-
tute at Pueblo.
Sheriff McCurry was in Granada last
Monday. He reports Assessor Stewart
to be much improved.
Mr.. j. NJ. Wright, who was seriously
injured by falling of a hay stack, is re-
ported to be much improved.
Ftp. Waters, of Carlton precinct, was
in Lamar attending the Democratic com
mittee meeting last Monday.
County Judge Bradford, County At
torney Bostwick and ]. N. Wyatt, Of Las
Animas were in town yesterday.
c. C. Goodale was in Monument Sun
day and attended the session OF the Mod
ern Woodmen at Denver the first of the
week He returned Thursday night.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16
North Valley.


LAMAR, Colo, August 18th.
A good rain again this week.
Johnnie Sucker is unconsolable since
our school marin left.
A new school district has been formed
from portion of No. 3 and the Paradox,
with John Hester, Mrs. Ed Leatherman
and M McVeigh as directors.
Without fear of the fool killer some
gray has reported that the farmers or
gspization had voted to dispose Of sever
81 having the management OF our ditch
by having . hanging bee-
The party Of gentlemen from Lamar,
who placed the sail boat on the King
Reservoir Last week, had q royal time un-
til Mort Strain become 20 tangled up in
naughty(caD expressions and rigging
that it was found necessary to lesye him,
hungry and alone. After 4any weary
h0ufs be extricated himself, and being
On the lesward side Of landing placs be
left fhs beautiful craft to ths msecy Of
the vsvss and Walked homs sfoot.
JAY.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16

The following is a list of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this OF
flee August 16, 1880:
Arnold, H. H.
Burrows, Alex
Frenchy, Miss Florence
Hunniston, Henry
Hye, Oscar W.
Jones, James c.
Jones, Llewelyn
Martin, George
Pickle, Mrs Lilly.
L. I. LEE, P. NJ.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-08-16
Notice for. Publication.
Land ONCE At Lamar. Colorado,

July tsth. isa0.
Notice Is hereby given TINT the following
named settler has hlsd notice Of his intention
To make final proof In support Of his claim.
and commute the saIne to cash entry nud that
said proof will be made before the Register
and kecelver nt Lamar, Colo. on Sept. 6, lsao.
viz: william Lyon. n. Z. No. 3.y55 for the sl-7
OF mel and nj OF &c Ia section : township
. sonth. range rs west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivn-
tion OF said land. Wig: William Dargte. james
becher and James keberts. Of Ayr. Cole, and
J. T. Aoury, OF Lamar. Colorado.
G. ID. FORD,
e-n Register.