davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1892-10-14

The undersigned will offer at
public at theirresidcnce in Oakland.
on Wednesday, oct. 10, 1892. al
10 O'Clock Il. m., fourteen horses,
among which are a pair Of match
blacks: also "a pair Il sorrcl5 and q
pair of bays; ] donkey; > buggies:
/ phacton: canopy top (G-passen-
gcr) wagon; ] 4-scated wagon; :
carts; 8 sets single and double har-
ness; sets work harness; 2 farm
wagons; / side saddle; 2 men's sad
dies; plows; harrows; sleds, and
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms OF 5ALE:-A credit Of 5
months will be given on all sums Of
$40 or over; under 80 cash. Notes
to be secured to the satisfaction Of
the owner.
MICHAEL MARONEY & SON.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

When you want a good suit Of
clothes Of the latest and nobbicst
pattern and best fit at reasonable
rates call on John II. Purnell,
Smouse building. respectfully
call the attention Of the citizens Of
Garrett county to my cleaning de-
partment. All kinds Of clothing
cleaned, pressed and made to look
like new. Work done on the
shortest notice and guaranteed.
Send IN your clothing.
Respectfully
IoHN III. PCRNELL.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
of that city, and was adm h


the practice of law at the a 70 yf 81
years.
Col. Neitch was married on May
9th. 1868, in Frederick City, Nd,
to Miss Annie +. Howard, Of that
city. Shortly after being married
he and his wife moved to Rockville,
Montgomery county. Md, where
they resided about five years. Dur
ing his residence in Rockville Col.
Veitch practiced law and was
elected to the Maryland Legislature
in 1871. In 1874 he again moved,
this time to Oakland whore he has
lived every since. One year after
moving to Oakland lin 1879 he
was elected States Attorney and
again elected in 1879 and for the
third time in 1888. In 1873 Col.
Neitch took into partnership the
late W. p. Townshcnd. The part
nership continued until Dissolved
by the death Of Mr.. Townshend in
1890. Col. Neitch was States At
torncy for Garrett county the fourth
time when appointed by the court
to serve out the mexpired term Of
Mr.. Townshcnd.
Col. Neitch served on Governors
Hamilton, McLain and Lloyd's staff.
The funeral services i'm Oakland
occurred Wednesday evening at
O'Clock in the Garrett Memorial
church, DR.. Henry Darlington
Alexander officiating. The re-
mains we're conveyed from the
church to the b. & 0. depot and
put aboard No. ! and taken to the
old home Of the deceased III Prince
Georges county for intcrmcnt,
which was made Thursday after
noon in tho family grave yard.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

There will be no exhioitM. ". =
Worlds Far of more practical I'M
portancc than road building, if it
IS made with skill and intelligence,
but the proposal Of the managers
does not indicate such a purpose.
1t is not too late to alter the original
intention. and group together all
matters relating to road making and
repairing of roads into one exhibit.
The sentiments of all interested in
the subject, so far as has been ascer-
tanned, are IN favor Of distinct
exhibit, and their wishes should be
regarded. The millions Of Amerl-
cans who visit the Fair will then be
able to examine intelligently the
successful systems in operation.
and determine for themselves which
is the most economical, or which is
best suited for the community in
which they live. One Of the prime
objects OF the Fair viii in this way
be accomplished, and the qu .stion
OF road building, which The people
must face very soon, greatly simpIi-
fed. Such an exhibit would be an
education upon the subject Of road
building, and would fit a numbe
of people in every American com
munlty to act Understandings and
inform those who were not 50 fortu-
nate.
Questions Of a vexatious charac.
ter arc likely to arise IN connection
with road-buildiug as soon as tH
people awaken to the vital imp
tance Of good roads, but even th
questions wIll be simplifed, an
some Of them solved, If the World
Fair managers viii reconsider their
unwisc decision and consult the
wishes and interests Of the public.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
The Public Roads Exhipition.

Nothing appears to impress so
palnfu'ly American citizens travel
ing abroad as the contrast between
the public roaGs Of the United
States aud those IN Europe. The
testimony to the excellence of the
iaktsG AsssRsa n liassians
iirsk riass. while ia Erancc they
actuolly sprinkle them to relieve
travellers of the dust that may accu-
mulate. The roads elsewhere in
Europe are. with some modfica-
lions. Similar. OF course, there
are obvious reasons why European
roads should be generally superior
to those in America. The country
is very much older and more thickly
settled, and the people have engaged
upon the problem of road making
for MANY hundreds of wears. but
there Is no excuse, except ignorance
and sGPineaeSs. for the wretchcd
condition Of the majority of public
roads in America.
1t may not have been decided
yet which is the most economical
method Of building roads, but this
IS really no reason why they should
not be improved. why they should
not be better than they are; indeed,
why they should be actually impass-
able IN many instances during long
periods of the wear. The improve
mcnt of the public roads will become
in the near future most important
popular issue. and if the managers
OF the Worlds Fair will heed the
ADVICE given by the press. which
has thus far been unanimous. the
issue will arise as soon as that ex-
hibition closes. The managers have
been Appealed to to make the public
road exhibition separate and DIS
tinct from all others. Tie plan
outlined in the circulars sent out
by the directory Is to give part OF
the exhibition IN one class and q
part in another, thereby scattering
it through number Of classes apd
f@ildiuQs. and destrdl l4cobcN
The Republican., 1892-10-14
NUMBER ss.
Columbus DaR

Will be observed in Osklaud. under
the auspices of the Garrett County
Teachers Institute on Friday,
Oct. 2Ist, 1892. Decorrte your
dwellings and pieces of business
with flags and bunting on the 4oOth
anniversary of the discovery Of
America.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
NEWS OF A WEEK.

Happenings i'm and About Town told
in Short Paragraphs.
Decorate your houses on next
Friday.
Fresh oysters served in every style
at NJ. Boyle's on Oak street.
Cream ale and porter now on tap
at NJ. Boyle's on Oak street.
Liberty stretch, the ground
is there, but it is out Of sight.
The beginning of the fifteenth
week of the drouth was Sunday.
Sincell Bros. want two car loads
o. potatoes at the highest price.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

A meeting of the members of the
Oakland bar to take action on the
death of Col. Vcitch was held on
Wednesday in the office Of Peddi-
cord & Peddicord. Thomas j.
Peddicord, Esq, was made chair
man and Waring Thomas, Esq,
secretary Of the meeting. A com
mittee, consisting of Messrs. 4. b.
Gonder, L. IL Sinccll and q. S.
Hamill was appointed to draft
memorial and present it to the
court at the December term. 1t
was also decided to attend the
funeral services in body. \ com
mittec consisting Of Messrs. +. Il.
Tower, Warng Thomas and }. b.
Fay was..also appointed to accom-
pany the remains to Prince Georges s
county.
The Oakland correspondent Of
the Cumberland Aews gives the fol-
lowing straight tip in reference to
the manner in which the business at
the W. L. telegraph office is carried
on: IF the Grand Army meeting
at Washington accomplished moth
ing else, it effectually dcmoralized
the rnnning Of passenger trains on
the Baltimore and OHIO railroad.
Nobody knows when to expect a
train now a-days. Beng three or
four hours late is common occur
renee, and is regarded as matter
Of no consequence. The worst Of
all is We can't get telegraph oper-
ator to let the people who are in
fcrcsted know when "A train will
probably reach Oakland. Passcn-
gers are compelled to stand around
the station and wait two OF three
hours for a train. when the operator
could save them all this incouvcn-
ience, if he could be induced 10
open his head. Is be instructed by
his suporior5 to pursue this course
or is it pure cusseducss on his part.
It may be good raiIroading, but ]
doubt it. II is the same old story,
let the pu blic be damned.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
.)anls5Is's Easfssa - gsrsst esslss :
tionery. s3-s-
tionery.

II you want. to find frst-cIass
beef, veal and mutton 90 to Casteel's
old stand. 81 1t
To enrich and vitaIize the blood.
no medicine can be compared with
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Pipes at prices from l cent each
to 81 each at Jamison's Railroad
street confectionery. 1873
THR REPUBLICAN from now I'M
til after the campaign for only 25
cents, cash in advance.
Auction, of clothing, boots, shoes
and furniture at John Shartzer's
every Saturday afternoon and night.
Mr.. John Shartzer has purchased
from the trustees the stock Of goods
in 5. Thompsou's store at Corinth.
Ladies, it will be to your interest
TO 60 to $. F. Specht's and inspect
his fine line of dress goods and
wool suitings. 81
j. NJ. Savage's meat Market
the cheapest place in town. The
store will remain open during the
winter months. 31-4t
Rev. DR.. Henry Darlington Alex
ander will preach in the Garrett
Memorial church on Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Most men break down when af-
hicted with rheumatism. If they
would try Salvation Oil they would
find relief at once.
Although many remedies are
pushed into the market by spicy
advertisements. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup still takes the lead.
Don't forget that at THE REpUB-
LIcAN office you can get printing
as cheap and as neat as IN any
printing office in the State.
Buy a can of Lincoln baking
powder at Il. ). Jamison's and take
your choice of many useful house
hold articles for only 80 cents.
A great number Of Oakland's
residents were in Cumberland on
Thursday of last week attending
the races and Forepaugh's show.
Ladies and gentlemens under
wear Just received at S. p Specht's.
Gents overshirts, 25 cents and mp:
all other goods in proportion. 81
Don't you know that s. p. Spccht
has the nobbiest and incest STYLES of
hoods and fascinators in the mar
ket? If not, call and see them.
The County Commissioners were
in sessions on Monday. Among
other business the contract for max
ing election booths for the several
election districts CT the county was
- ''''
The wife of Julius X. Monroe,
81 nlhgwo9u' aIed IN that town on
iluay ii -, o. Ias' "eeh. hr' monroe
u wen ~ hno"l' 70 many ol our read
81 -@'.,'5 ''s.' , ,''.'o'Ieu y i'efc q
II" ears e - 'a e'e5'a2h operator
Ioffer in exchange for a sucklipo
coli ono ~ raa.a .l.r,.rior ,,.o,,.;,, y.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

/ ihhu loi ildStTStoWH MOnuNN
ing and will enter kce- pas...sss
!. = y Z. assssI ~
Compton, on North Stricken street,
on her way to Washington. Mss
Tasker is an accomplished musician,
and her departure will be very much
regretted by her many Baltimore
friends. BALTIC. American.
Messrs. ID. W. Fraker and Jonas
Glotfelty, OF District No. 6, were
amongst the country folk in town
Monday.
Miss Belle Browning, of Roanoke,
Va, arrived in Oakland on Satur-
day and will make a protracted
visit among relatives in town.
Mrs. Patrick Hamill and her
daughter, Mrs J. T. Mitchell, de-
parted for Harper's Ferry on Thurs
day of 'lst week to visit friends and
relatives.
Our fellow towsman and good
Republican, Conrad c. Michael,
has been granted a pension by Uncle
Sans authorities.
Jacob X. Miller and wife of Ore
| gon. were IN Oakland Tuesday en-
route to Sunnyside where they Wis
tied ID. ID. Yoder, who is Mr.. Mil
ler's brother-in-law. They were
accompanied to Sunnyside by Mr..
NJ. ID. Yoder, Of Grantsvllle.
DR.. Henry W. McComas and
family, who have been very i'll for
some time are all better. The doc
tor made his first appearance down
town Monday where he was well
coined by host of friends.
G. NJ. Dunn, of Arkansas CITY,
Kansas, was visiting ~ - q
Newman's on Sunday.
DR.. r. A. Ravenscroft, of Acci.
dent, was in town on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. b. Gonder was in Cum.
berland on Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Little was called to
Baltimore on Sunday by telegram
announcing the death of her
/ brother-in-law, Capt. Sommers
Steelman, whose funeral occurred
on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. |. d. Newman departed on
Tuesday morning for Morgantown
where she will make a two weeks
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Allen lson, of Laurel, Md,
is here visiting relatives and will
remain until after the return OF
her husband from Chicago who
will be in that city at the dedlca-
ton Of the Worlds Fair buildings.
/ Rev. 6. j. Ferguson. Of Elder,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Rev. Thos. j. Stanton, Of Iona
/ coming, was here one day last week
visiting his parents.
Misses Ella and Katie Cornc-
Iius. two Of Oakland's most charm
ing young ladies, were the guests
Of Misses Minnie and Virgie Ri-
nard, at Washington Manor, a
couple Of days last week, and on
I Friday were guests Of Mrs. Ferd
Browning. at Terra Alta Hotel
/ They, accompanied by Mrs. Brown
! ing and Miss GUssie Adair, made
the Oracie pleasant call.-Oracle.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gnagey. Of
Accident, Md, visited relatives in
town this week.-Samuel Baker,
Of Grantsyillc, has lately been driy-
ing a great many sheep through our
town.--Jonas Bittipger, of Bit
finger, Nd, was welcome caller
at JHe ,Ntof Office on Wednesday.
Call again.-John Yost. AN en-
terprising business man Of Roanoke,
Va, was In town last week and
from here went to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Yost, Of Garrett
I Co., Nd. He vent to Virginia
again this week, and was accom-
panied to the train by his father.
Roanoke suits John to a "t.'-
Salisbury Star.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
4 FRIEND.
.>aicm, Orcg0a, Oct. !. 1892.

NEITCH- Again the mantle of
death has fallen over Il homc in
Oakland and taken from it Il man
of prominence and ability. This
time the grim reaper removed from
among his fellow beings on earth
Col. John West Neitch, who was
confined to his bed less than one
week. The cause Of Col. Neitch S
decease was paralysis, with which
he was stricken on Tuesday evening
of last week at his home on Oak
street.
Col. Neitch was born at Scot
land, Prince Georges county, Md ;
in January, 1S43. In early life he
attended the Academy in Prince
Georges county and later entered
Macadon College in New York city
from which lie graduated when less
than twenty ys2rs old. fAfter, hay-
The Republican., 1892-10-14
Public Sale.

NJ. MaroAey viii offer at public
sale on Wednesday, Oct. 10, l.
head Of fine driving horses. Also
harness and carriages. Any one
desiring good team or family
horse viii do well to attend the
sale. 81
The Republican., 1892-10-14

j 1t is not unusual for colds con.
fraeted in the fall to hang on all
winter. In such cases catarrh or
chronlc bronchitis are always sure
20 result. A fifty cent bottle of
thamberlain's Cough Remedy will
cure any cold. Can you afford to
risk SO much for so small an
amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and Group
and can alwaysssbe depended upon
For sale bv Druggists.
The order of Knights of Pythias
was never in more prosperous con-
adifion, The latest reports show
thai aI.--..aI.Jlty1s Of s,2sS members
zld. Tho oruegsslnl lersal con ils!!'.,'s:s : :
~ 1908 lodges. with 4 membership
of 1000 an increase of 10000
members in two years. These
lodges have Il reserve fund of So,
129, ,S90,4l. Over one million dol
lars was paid out for the relief Of
their members in 1891 This un-
riyalled record was never excelled
by any similar order.
Over in Pennsylvania the author
tiles are in great tro able about
printing the election tickets under
the new Baker law. The tickets
will be four feet four inches long bv
twenty-four inches wide, and it will
require fourteen thousand reams of
paper to print them, and there is
not a sheet of the size in the market.
The ballots will weigh about four
hundred tons when printed, and
the State Printer is in doubt as to
his ability to have them all printed
and delivered in time for the cleo
ton.
There are forty-six cottages still
occupied at Mountain Lake Park
and a large number of persons re-
main at that delightful resort to
enjoy the charming October weather
The past season has been the most
successful the Park has ever known
and great many transfers of prop
erty are taking place, Within the
past few days Rev. DR.. j. W. Young,
OF Wheeling. ". Va, purchased
the residence of NJ. Z. Dawson for
1,100 cash. A. G. Brooke has
sold his cottage. at the corner of
Baltimore avenue and G street. to
DR.. J. q. McLain, of Wheeling, W.
Va, for 81, 900. Agreat MANY lots
b hays. J -. been sod ~ zxhieAs hvilldls,, I,
The Republican., 1892-10-14

At R. S. Jamison's confectionery
you can find Cleveland or Harrison
oxidized silver match boxes. the
best cigars. the finest candies and
the standard brands Of smoking
and chewing tobaccos. 1873
The Republican., 1892-10-14
HERE AND ELSEWHERI
Movements of Prominent Pc
Known to the Readers of II
Republican"

County Treasurer Samuel
ton and family have returned
a four weeks visit to relatil
Hagerstown and other placQ
Washington county.
Tang or Clagett and e
Townshend are on a trip to L
tinsburg and other tAwns in Ed
West Virginia.
Miss Jennie johnson left:
land for Hagerstown MondaH
ing and will enter kce- -uas
The Republican., 1892-10-14
Died.

SNYDFR.-At his home near
Salem. Oregon, Sunday, sept. IL,
1892, at 6 o'clock a. m, Luther O.
Snyder. of diphtheria, aged 20 years
and s months. The deceased is a
son OF b. +. Snyder. formerly of
near Swanton, and who had resided
IN that vicinity for over Is years,
but four years ago em'grated to
Oregon, where he has resided ever
since and is now manager Of the
Oregon Hotel at Salem, Oregon.
Luther Snyder was well known and
had made many friena Is during his
short stay IN Oregon and will be
rs smem psred rs. an upright. aud
be much misscd w yScSeyv Vssvfss
among his young friends He was
IA favorite and the oldest son at
home. and his kindness and perfect
gentle ways will make his remem-
brance ALWAYS sweet and beautiful
to those who knew him. He gave
himself entirely into the keeping Of
his Savior and would often ask his
fatHer to pray that he might enjoy
hearing him again. He asked them
not to weep for him and told them
to meet him in heaven. During
his sickness he once said Take me
gentle Jesus, by the hand and lead
me safely through, give myself to
Thee. He died in the bloom Of
youth and viii always be remem-
bered.
The Republican., 1892-10-14
- sH~ ~

Ripans Tabules cure idundicc.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

Ripans Tabulcs relieve nausea.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

Wraps
Wraps
Wraps
We have now opened a large
stock of ladies and misses wraps.
NJ. L. SCoTT,
Baltimore Store.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

William Seymour Douglass, who
was sent to the West Virginia peni-
tentiary for life some fifteen years
The Republican., 1892-10-14

Police Justice 4. b. Gonder had
another busy day last Saturday and
the fines accruing from the numer-
ous cases went to swell the funds in
the hands of the city treasurer
The cases tried were of a nature not
interesting to our readers. The
fines collected amounted to S12.
The Republican., 1892-10-14

Compton, on North Stricker street,
on her way to Washington. Mss
Tasker is an accomplished musician,
and her departure will be very much
regretted by her many Baltimore
friends. BALTIC. American.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
2# ailf
R And
CO.
5 to Practical Farmers.
TRUSTEES sALR.

WHEaEis. Henry B, Chandler and Nsssz A,
Chandler. his wife, did hy their eerssin dssd u
recorded Nossmbsr u, 1883. IN book = q -, - IL is
serIbsd . ths record: q Frsssrs cess1. Colo
r.do, to book g. page Is. q the records q Prov
ft sssi ..s.. e .s.. 4
saas. Ssfsi =: .e.: r. NJ c
The soofhwost quarter lkl ssctics sssssssen
fert,-soar i!i. Vest y Tie ssS III p,iesl,d % .sa
acres. mors Or isss: s.id dscd q trust @ 81 - ~
70 secure the payment Of oos esss1 1a-
::sizz z1ss:.s ass a.s E as s: & &
Kansas. for the sum Of two hunlrsa 2 1T2s3-
a y .Ss sss az h.aas cs.Sss.:
Chandler. and =
wT;,s..: ~ i |; A y ..id d..s ( ss.s.
tsrs.t coupons. s. aos p.d fs for p:ro2 Z y ss,rs ~
days after the same shall become due, theo ti,s
s The eSo1 s. s
shsTs1 %ss besoTs F. d due ;s and G - ;nS
~ of q. ssid Anthony q. HeSsf e 81 $ t1as-
n ssh "a e
Warss.s. % The ssid Anthony G hon H. Heb.r 4 sB-
sent and unable to act, and has rsfus1a ara
Jailed to act ~ trustee ~ atore1Aid, and
WHBRxAs, Default for the period Of thirty
days has been made In the payment Of one In
terest coupon. falling due on tho Arst day sf
July, A. u: 1850. and the legal holder OF said
note, and the interest coupon, has elected to q
clare the whole amount secured hy the said no4e,
and the interest thereon; TO the date Of saie dns
and payable.
olQrAdo, suceessor In trust will, at The
request Of the issss tss1ss 81 tae te aasd eote a
interest coupon, and ID sccordAnce vis3. -
the said hereinbefore described rssi estats g
public .uetior. e the highsst and b.st biddsr r.
City Of Las Animas. County Of Beat, Stafs n
Colombo, on the 1lth day of October, A. d. -
between The hours Of nine o'clock IN the fery10eo
satsfy the said debt By the aid desd Of trust -
cured. lions. expenses and costs Of executing this
trust.
]. D. BAovH.
Sheriff Of Bent County, COLORADO.
Successor In TyuGe.
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAnAn, Colo. !
E. j. EATON,
Secretary Of State.

August 2lth, 14o2.
HroTICE is hereby given that JOIN ?. Fs!a.
IN an has filed notice of bis intention 70 make
sssi and that said proof viii b made before the
Reeister or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, o.
Ocfober sth 1899, for the southsast asptiOu 9,
township q south, range &e west.
y He names as witnesses: c. r. Miller. Charies
s. Rampentl,al, W. A. vernon and Esa x. ~
Also 81 the same tims and .pIsce JAM. y
FIIsBm on timber suitnre qpp1lcatioa No.
IA ssmSs = vitnsssss; C. =. Miller. Charasa
a Rampeuthal W. A. vsEnnn and Eva l. N
Lea, aif Of Lamar, Colorado.
suszs-octi G. D, fonD, Rse'ssee4
The Lamar register., 1892-09-03
PROPOSED ANENDMNrS
TO THE
Of the State of Colorado.

Public notice Is hereby given that at the gsn:
oral election to be held In the several wards and
precincts in the State Of COLORADO on the EIGHTH
mitted to the qusiiiied electors the question Of
amending the constitution Of this State.
,ornS ans IN ses so
and figures following, viz:
IAN AOT
To submit to the qualified electors Of the State
of Colorado amendments to article Ten Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Colorado.
Be it enacted by the General Assessbly Of
the State Of Colorado:
SECTION I. There shall be submitted to the
next general election for members Of the Gem
oral Assembly, for their approval or retec1ao9
the state Of Colorado, which when ratified b 2
majority Of those voting thereon shall bs valid
as part the that 70 ~. Beettoa
State of Colorado, shall be amended 20 - 10 reaA
n follows: Section 5 All taxes shaAts unt
torM limits Of tho AUTHORITY a. ~
and shall be levied and collected uueE reDes4
laws which shall preser,%6e % s9cn 9 ~ s.ec5ss =
ali property, real and personal; Proytdsa thst
the hourehoid goods Of every person beng the
asrs aens o' shsli be exempt from t.Istiou Ditchs.
e.r.Is and Humcs owned and used By individuals
or corporations for irrigatins iendi 49, s ns
n ynamhers thereof shall not be separately kxes
sa ionr a. they shall be owned and - OK
eius;veiy for such purpose and Provide4 ther
a., tbe proyisions of this section shaI 10e1.s-s
sh s,arial assessments for benef.s and muhici-
nj ;mproyements as the corporate aufhortttsa
~ c;tics towns or improvement district may
sssess and collect under provisions to be pre-
scribed by law: ,.;,,. .h.uh.
onended SO as to read follows: Section II.
| The rste of taxation on property Tor State puIs
,.nsas shall never exceed four mills on each
| dollar of valuation. .s ,..,,,,
and desirous Of voting for or against al the the
smendments as a whole shall deposit in the
oaivs .;ttsn the words: For the amendments' or
the words Against the amendmenfs any
sne, eiactor not desirous of voting as Aforesaid
N ,"1 y,ore of said amendments; Provided, that
nr nr re;ested BY him by number and in the order
| SEC. i. The votes cast for the adoption or re:
\ ..so,, hall he canyassed and the result deter
mined in the manner provided oy the lawe q ~
State for the canvass OF votes ior ~
III Tnstastimouy whereof have hereunto set my
| ..nS md aiiixed the Great Seal Of the State Of
Ealnrado. at Denver, in the said State this isth
DAY Oh ''' e. ]. EATON,
fsr.,A Secretary Of State.