davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08


While the cars. according to tbls sched-
ule, ran frequently to the Ferry, the ssr-
vice from that place to Greenville and
Monticello avenue Is a fair sample of the
wretched way che cars are beiug ruu
Take the Greenville line. From half
past twelve. at which hour a car passed
the Junction. one had to wait ten min
utes for the next. Then there was a
delay OF ~ minutes, one of seven min
seven minutes, five minutes, wait Of
twelve minutes and then six and a half
minutes. Towards the Hill, by Month
cello avenue, the delays were worse.
After the firss car, which left at thirty
five minutes past, the Intervals are:-
Three minutes. seven minutes, fourteen
minutes. seventeen minutes and sheu ten
and halt minutes. 1t might be urged
tnar when the long delay occurred. a
block was on the rosd. since two cara
came along behind each other; but what
was wrong With the Grsenville carsf
They ought TO have baen stopped also,
had they been ruu en- q five minutes
headway. which Mr.. Young persists in
saying Is maintained daily, the above
figures to the contrary Notwithstanding.
CLUMSY, BUKGLING MIsMANAGYMENT.
Never was there more conspicuous
instance of clumsy, bunglinR misman-
agemsnt than that furnished by the Con-
solidated Traction Company last night
between half past seven aud half past
eight o'clock. Within this SPACE of time
crowds Of people stood at the junction
aud on three occasions had more than
tlOe7ty minutes TO wait before a car
passed toward q certain direction. Had
the officials of the company heard the aa-
gelic compliments paid to them by indig
uaut citizens their ears would have titus
gled. 1t doe3n's matter which line is se-
laAS cd fhn in0 yR 0fr nf
take the GreenvIle line up from ths
| Ferry. The first car within the time
mentioned was eighteen minutes over
the established ~ head way of ave min-
utes. From this wait the in~
terval between the cars varied
from three to as far as tlOenty-folsr
minutes headway. 1t was worse On the
same line goinaItowsrds the ferry. People
standing ou Ocean avenue and Grand
street mad thirteen minutes, aud on one
occasion as long as tlOellty Gue minutes to
wait for q car, Now for the liua from
the ferry to Montiecilo avenue. Tns first
car after half past sevsn was fifteen
minutes behind time. Tnsn scores of
people stood on the corners of Communi~
paw avenue west from the Junction for
taUe7ltu-One minutes before another Car
appeared. and there wasn't room for on g.
quarter of those ds.irous OF riding. From
Monticello avenue to the Ferry ia tue op-
po5ite direction ls was equally as bad IL
not worse. On one OCCASION no car passed
along for tlCsntp three minutes, and
| tlOenty-0ne minutes elapsed bsfore another
car cams ny. The third car Within the
hour passed the junction seventeen an
/, q half minutes after this. aud only oncs
| was tnere three minutes neadway.
| After these long waits two or three
cars would follow directly behind each
other just as il the Traction Company
WAS afraid to truss car by itself 1t
must needs have two or three to take
| care OF IL. and whan one batch had safely
reached the Ferry after making the entire
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
BROKEN PROMISES.

These five selected hours to tast the car
service supplied by the Consolidated
Traction Company conviucingly prove
that there is much to be done before
they can say they have redeemed their
promise TO give rapid transit to the peo-
pie of the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
81 .he nabr Is Cutt.nc rseth

edy, MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething. it soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla has cured many af-
hlcted with rheumatism, and we urge all
VINO suffer from this disease to this medt-
cine trial
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
TALY'S DILEMMA.
Bu cable to the Unfted Prsss.

LONDON. Dec. 8, 1s9S-A special dispatch
from Rome to the Times says that the
only men competent to form solid min
istry which will extricate the country
from the dilemma it is in are Signori
Saracco and Crispi The hesitation of
King Humbert to call either of them
when Signor Zanardelli was doomed to
failure is made the occasion for attacks
upon the Crown
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

Holiday suspenders. gloves and neckwsar;
silk initial handkercniers. Largest stoc1 at
BAron's, Newark avenue.+s*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08


past ten P. Nj. Another follows Elk min
uies after, the next eight minutes after;
then seven minutes elapse, nine minutes
succeed this delay, followed by wait
of fourteen and a half minutes. Then
comes a three aud half mimi es' wair,
n seven minutes delay, and fiually a
wait of fourteen minutes again. So this
means that within one hour mine run,
and finding their average headwsy, it
amounts to nearly seven minutes even
ii regularly divided. Mr.. Young prom
ised a five minutes headway at the least.
The same applies TO those waiting for
Monticello avenue car TO reach the Hill.
Between the rirsJ and second cars thers
is a wait of one minute. Goodl But
Quarter of an hour passes away before
another car comes along. Eight minutes
20 bv before the next arrives; four
minutes and half between the next.
six and half between the next, aud so
on. Increasing the interval until II reach>
es a wait of thirteen minutes. All this
on a promised headway OF two and half
minutes for this section OF the road.
The table shows also that the cars 10
the Ferry were frequent and running
generally at regular nendWays, and htre
is most extraordinary thing when
puzzles those who have paid any attention
10 the mauner in which the cars are run
In tue evening for instance wneu PEOPLE.
are arriving in hundreds from New York,
anxious TO reach their homes there are
few cars running out of The depot for
uptown, and these at amy kind Of n nead-
way. In fact it is dificnlt 10 get home
froul work. Tns Traction Company oy
come remarkable process of reasoning
tries to remedy this in the morning
when people leave home and Wish 20 2e5
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

world the people anxious to get co or
from there wera simply mot In it."
Three cars travelled to that portion of ths
city within the hour. Between the flrst,
second and third cars there were iuter-
walls of twenty Io twentv-four minutes
After that The Lord only knows what
time elapsed between the third aud
fourth car after half-past seven O'Clock
for those who were waiting for it's ar.
rival gave It up in disgust and walked,
breathing anathemas on the company.
and generally using words which
wonldn'5 improve Sunday school book,
BETTER CONDITION THIS MORNING.
Evidently the managemsnt wasasham-
ed OF the abominable service last night
on the Greenvilie line, because this
morning. between half past ten O'Clock
and half past eleven O'Clock. not
fault could be found, even by the most
critical. Both up and down the Green-
snle saa line the cara were FREQUENT, snd the
nvs minutes headway maintained, ex-
ceptlnS In three cases, where they were
one or TWO minutes late. Generally
there were only three or four minutes
etapsing between the cars. This proves
beyond any doubt tnat the irregularities
complained of previously are in
excusable. II the cars can be
run at proper headway within
one hour they can be run with equal
regularity In twenty-four hours. While
the Greenville line service this morning
was excellent, that TWO ana from Mouti-
cello avenue was execrabie. Thirty
tilree minutes people had TO wait At tue
junction, one time, before a car came
from the Ferry TO the Hill. Goiug from
Monticello avenue through Lafayette to
thet erry the waits were thirteen min utes
and finally tl0enty-tlUo and a half min
Ites. These tacts are shown by Lne sub
joiaed table.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
Crispl and King Humhert.

ROME, Dec. 8, 1893. 3.-Ex- Prime Minister
Crispi is expected to arrive here this after
noon from Naples. 1t is said that he will
at once be given an audience by King
Humbert for a consultation looking to
solution of the ministerial crisis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

.
A. NJ.
1920. Greenville to Ferry.
1880. To Gresnvilie.
1879. West Side.
1871. Lafayette.
1O.3l15. Greenvilie.
1882. Monticello avenue.
10. .32l3. Greenvilie 70 Ferry.
10.332. Lafayette.
1881. Greenville.
10. .3615. Greenville.
10.T. Greenville to Ferry,
AZ. Greenville.
10. A. Greenvilie to Ferry.
10 "A. Greenvilie.
0.4l11. West Side.
1e.47. Lafayette.
10.47. Greeuviile to Ferry.
10 4919. Lafayette.
1880. Greenville.
1888. Greenyille.
l0.55. Monticello avenue,
1887. Greenville to Ferry.
1l.01h. Greenville.
11.0i. West Side.
11.02. Monticello avenue.
II. 1.t3R. Greenville to Ferry.
11.04. Greenville to Ferry.
11.0518. Greeuviile.
ii 0713. Greenville to Ferry.
11.09. Monticello avenue.
1l.09. Greenville to Ferry.
11.12 Lafayette.
11.1315. GreenvilIe TO Ferry.
Ills. Monticello avenue.
II. Ii. Lafayette.
11.16. West Side.
1l.16M. Greenville.
l1.20. Greenvilla to Ferry.
11.21. Greenville.
11.2l. Monticello avenue.
11.25. Lafayette.
IL 81. Greenvilie.
H.. .28. Greenville TO Ferry.
1880. Monticello avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08
round of the city why. the astute officials
deemed 1t safe Co despatch another c ~
voy. The figures below tell the doletul

n-eined 1t safe co despatch another IN
voy. The figures below tell the dolefu
tale ot wne:-
s.S2. Greenville TO Ferry.
7.31. Lafayette.
7.35l4. Lafayette.
1855. Lafayette
7.40. West Side
1.40 To Monticello avenue.
1.4l. To Greenvilie.
7.43. To Lafayette.
7.44. To Greenyilie.
145. Greenville to Ferry.
I.4S. To Lafayette.
7.ol. Greenville to Ferry.
I.5413 To Greeayille.
I.59. To Greenvle.
800. To Greenvle.
SOl. To Monticello avenue.
500. To Grespville.
sU@15. 10 MontIcello avenue.
6.04. West Side.
8051s- To Monticello avenue.
S.01. To Lafayette
o.l4. To nonticello avenue.
6.l415. To Greenville.
Is. Greenville to Ferry.J
6l7. To Greenville.
sips. To Monticello avenue.
S.20 West Side.
S2s19. Greepville to Ferry.
S241S. To Lafayette
S25. To Monticello avenue.
S25. Greenville to Ferry,
S.26. To Greenvile
S.26l5. To Monticello avenue.
S.27. To Lafayette.
To flraanvilia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-12-08

to work. by running few cars down town,
but plenty appear to be going in the op-
posite direction.
MORNING TEST.
Lnok at the subjoiued table OF cars
cars running between the hours OF 9:30
aud 1890 the following. (Thursday
morning. and it is enthusiastically true:--
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
rRusrEE,s sALE

WHEREAS, William Grismer and Loxi.a
s5lnsg gs ,ss is b ss'i ,,s .sP ,s
October. isss and duly reoordei in the
on s'-i page 50 of the reseris q 80 said % osi,ee e
conveyed to Herbert Z. Bail or in case of his
then TO who,asoever the legal holder Of the IN
debts.iness therein secured may appoint and
substitute. The following described real estate
then. and at that time situated in the county OF
Bent, bat now. by reason Of the division of sxid
Bent county under the statutes Of the state Of
state to-wit:
The southwest quarter of section numbered
thirteen 1iI1 sisl in township numherd twenty-five
sixth principal meridian, containing one hum
dred and sixty liool acres or less, in trust,
notes bearing even date with said trust deed
and conveyance. for the sun Of five dollars 1851
day Of April, issa. and the residue thereof ma.
tured and became doe and tayahl,. every iii
months each thereafter:
said trust deed and conveyAnoe that in cssr the
said William Grismer and LOUISE Grismer
said notes or any part THEREOF When due, G ss.
eording to the tenor and effect Of said notes
then all of said notes shall become imne.iiatsly
due and payable Al the option Of the legal hold-
er Of said notes and shah draw inier~st at Ii.
rs,s Of hiteen per cent per ,nnun from date of
Herbert E. bali Or in s.se Of his death @ M refsssi as
70 act or disability in anyuise then the LEGAL
hotoer OF said hofas may appoint and substitute
any other person as trustee to act instead Of tbe
said Herbert E. Ball, who shall proceed TO seil
notes under the terms OF sud trust desd:
And Whereas. the said Herbert T. Ball has
failed and still fails to act in the premises and
has refused and still refuses to so act and tbe
legal holder of said notes has on account of .uch
failure and refusal appointed and substituted
James L. Pitot as trustee in said deed of trust
and default having been made in the payment
Of six of said promissory notes:
Now Therefore. L. the undersigned James l.
Pitot trustee appointed and substituted under
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22

the serms Of aid srp.t deei and Conveyance ?.
aforesaid, Tor the purpose u exesutinf s,s ss,s
eonferrcd upon me by tho terms OF said trust
aesd. spPoint,nent and sabititaiten ard u 's tGs
request of the l-.al owner and holder ot ,ss ss.a
proc~cd 70 sell the property herein di-eribed ~
iublic seudue To the highest bidder st the lr-
mont street door Of the court house in The guy
q Denver. county of Ar.pahoe and state o. Oel- OF
oralo.or 50 much thereof - is nese<say. TOT
cash. II the hour Of ten O'Clock in the t9ren"on
on thst day for the purpose paying said notes.
JANIS l.. Piror,
Appointed and substitute trustee
nnd successor in trust to Tier
nS-as bert 4. Ball. original trustee.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND orrrcx At LAsAE. CoIo.


March Id. lssek I
COMPLAINT having been entered at this office
" by Russell 5. Coates. Arapahce county. Col-
orxdo. against Hczekiah W. Tslhclm, for failure
to comply with Law To Tmber-t 'ultnrr entr,
No. lie. dated Pueblo. Colorado. May -. ise5,
upon the southeast quarter of section u. town
ship .. south of range ss. west, in Pro~ers
County. Colorado. with q view to the canceila-
tion Of said entry: contestant alleging that the
said Hezikiah W. Tslheim. since the expiration
Of the fifth year ef hls said entry. has wholly
failed to comply with any of the requirements Of
the hetimber-caiture law. That he has wholly failed
both, in person and by agent, to protect. fence;
break, plo~ or cultivate any portion OF said
tract. or to plant and cultivate to trees, trcs-
seeds, nuts or cuttings, or to crop or other~ise,
any portion OF said tract. or to cncouraSe the
growth OF timber thereon during the said
period and said tract i. now practically raw
unimproved prairie land. and that said default
exists up 10 the present time. the said parties
are hereby summoned TO appear at this offiee
on the 18th day Of May. lssu, at O'Clock An. to
respond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged failure.
aprs-mayo &C. 6oopALS, Receiver
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND oErIcx AT LANAI. coLo.

LAND oFFIcx AT LANAI, CoLol
March =. isea-
COMPLAINT having been entered a, this ofisee
" by William y. Coates. Douglas county. Col
orado, against Frederick Titsen. for failure to
comply with law a- To Timber fulture entry No.
ess. dated Pueblo. Colorado. Nay 4. Ises, upon
the northeast quarter OF section =. township :.
south. of range ~ west. In Pro~er- county. Coi-
ado, with view to the cancellation Of said
entry. contestant slIe<ing that the said Fr~sier-
ick Titgcn since the exptr alton of the fifth year
Of his said entry, has wholly failed To comply
with any of the requirements Of the timb-r-cui.
ture law. That he has wholly failed both In
person and by As,cnt. to protect. break. plov or
cultivate any portion Of said tract. or to plant
and cultivate to trces, trce-<erds. nuts cut
tings or To crops or otherwise, any portion of
said tract, to encourage the growth of timber
thereon during said period. and said default Z
ists up TO the present time. and said tract nox
practically raw. unimprovcd prairie land. the
said parties are hereby summoned To appear at
this Office. on the end day of May. lses. at .
o'clock, n. m. to rr~pond and furnish tes tinony
concerning said allexesi failure.
apre-mayo &C. GcopALk. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
NorIcE-rIxBER-cuLruRE-
LAND OvricE At LANAI. Colo.
March =. 1885.

LAND OrricE AT LANAn. Colo.
March =. 1885,
COMPLAINT having been entered at this Office
u by William $ Coates. Douglas County,
Colorado, against Dayton Z Knox. for failure
10 comply with Law as TO Timber< ulture Entry
NJ. 1gs. dated Lamar, Colorado, Dccemher |.
issy upon the northeast quarter of section u
township -. south OF range ~ west, IN frowers
County. Colorado. with a view 20 the eanceiia-
tion OF said entry; contestant alleging that the
said Dayton Z Knox, since the expiration ci
the second year OF his said eatry. has wholly
failed to comply with any u the rcquirments OF
the timbrr-culfure iaw. That he has whelly
failed both in person and by axcnt. to protect
fence, break. pillow or cultivate amy portion OF
said tract. or TO plant and cultivate to trccs
tres-eee,is nuts or cuttinss to crops or other
Wise any portion of said tract. or To encourage
the growth OF timber thereon, during the SAID
period and that said default exists up to ths
present time and said tract Is now praeticAly
raw, unimprovcd prairie land. the said partie,
are hereby summoned to appear at this Office
on the End day OF May, 1885. at o'clock. A. NJ.
to respond and furnish testimony eoneernins
said alleged failure
AprS-mayS C. e. GooDALE. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
NorIcE-TiMBER-cuLruRE-
LAND OFFICE At LsAsn. oono. ,

LAND OFFICE At LAMAR. Coio.l
March =. l-sA I
COMPLAINT having been epterrd AT thi. office
u by William :. Coates. Douglas county, Coi-
orAdo. against William l.. ShAnklAnd. for
failure to comply with law to Timber
Culture entry No. scs dated Lamar. Colo
orado, August I, lss7. upon the northeast quar-.
ter of section -, township =. south OF range "
west, in Prowcrr conuty, Colorado. with ayicw
TO the cancellation OF said entry contestant al
lesins that the said William L ShanklAnd.
since the expiration OF the fourth year OF his
said entry. has wholly failed TO comply with any
requirements OF the timber culture Law. That
he has wholly failed. both in persoo and by
agent To protect. fence. break. plow or culti-
vate any PORTION of said tract, or to lannt and
cultivate To trce>, tree-reeds. nuts or cuttings,
TO crops or otherwise, any portso Of said
tract, or to encourage the growth OF timber
thereon, during the said period. and that said
default exists mp TO the pre~ent time, And said
tract Is now practically raw. unimproyed
prairie land. tho said parties hereby sum.
moned to appear at this Office. on the end day OF
May. 1888. at = O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning ssid alleged fail
urc.
sprs-maye G. Z. GooDALE. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
LAND PATENTS.
Vhoss Remaining In the Land omos
and Now 70 Obtain Them.

Ypose Remaining In the Land once
and Now 20 Obtain Them.
There is still remaining undeliver-
ed in the local land Office fifteen
hundred or more patents. We will
begin this week to give list OF them
by name, taking them up alphabet
ically, and continuing until they are
all published. To obtain patent it
is necessary to surrender the receiv-
er's duplicate receip. In case the
receipt is lost or mislaid, an affida-
Wit to that effect mnst be made be-
fore the patent can be delivered:
James L. Allen, Charles j. Aldrach.
Charles Ash, Jno. @. Arlington,
Joseph Ashton, Millie Allen, Alice
NJ Anderson, VIM. S. Armstrong
Aaron B. Allen, Jno. d. Armstrong,
Peter j. Alger, Amanda Arney,
Dalphus W. Allen, Joseph H. Athons,
Jacob W. Arnold, Oliver p. Arm
strong, Philena c. Arbuckle, Jno.
w. Adams, Isaac +. Alexander,
Isaac G. Aleshire, Jno. Armstrong,
Jno. W. Armburst, Frank Macarthur,
Andrew W. Allen, Willard S. Axline,
Jno. F. Adams, Byron A. Adams,
Oliver n. Appligate, Lee A. Adams,
John W. Anderson, Joseph V. Adams,
Charles h Airy, Frank NJ. Achner
Calvin A Arney, Mary ]. Armstrong,
Warren Aldrich, William W. Antho
ny, Lloyd A Anderson, William W.
Armstrong, David H Axline, Alonza
D. Ayrs, Peter Ash, William Smith
Allen, Isaac G. Alexander, William
A Allison, William F. Atkinson.
William A Alcorn, Alva Anderson,
John B. Anderson, John W. Aber,
Don NJ Andrews, Virginia Arney,
for heirs of Alexander Arney, deceas-
ed, John Anderson.
Thomas Beard, George W. Butler,
Jno. Q. Bost, Ella Brown, George P.
Baird, Burt Brown, Tobias Bowser,
George A. Bunten, Arthur l. Bailey,
Bell Bryant, David F. Barritt, Elihu
G. Barker, Alfred ]. Brown, John
Bsstean, Evan S. Blucker, Franklin
P. Bagley, Miles n Bobb, John H
Burns, Clinton 7. Bradshaw, Fred
burlington, Mary A Bennett, George
W. Brittian, William c. Barnes,
John W. Blongy, Bruce Barger,
William Bath, Frank J. Barnes,
William Benton, Emil Bortz, Thorn
ton c. Botkin, Jacob G. Bradford
Levi Beals, Clarence r Bradshaw,
j. F. Beal, Clarence L. Bartlett,
William S. Bramer, Hubbard ].
Beatty, Charles w. Bass, Lewis W.
Brown, Sameul Bracker, Henry
Borchers, Walter Buzzard, Henry
Bode, VIM. L. McBurney, Charles
H Blair, William Bounds, Geo.
Barritt, Jno. Blue, Casino Brown,
Sarah L. Bartlett, Ode Brown, VIM.
@. Browning. Preston P. Breckin-
ridge John d. Brooks, Jesse r Bol.
iuger, Alexander Baker, Charles E..
Bradley, Sameul H Bonner, Frank
A Brenton, Charles E. Babcock,
Thomas j. Booth, Roscoe p. Bow
man. Norbert Bloquian, Edward E.
Blake, John H. Baker, Joseph. Brad
ford county judge, in trust for the
benefit OF the occupants of the town
site Of Dayton, Duane Burridge,
Christian Bitter, Mary A. Bennitt,
Eva A. Barnard, William o. Butler,
Grovener Buster, Eliza Booth, Annie
Beaches, Clement c. Bitter, Charles
E. Bradley, Andrew Bear, Lucy
Brown, Jno. S. Barton, R. S. Buck
master, Upshard P. Brown, Jefferson
ID
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
NOTICE FOR runLIcArlox.
LAND oyy,cr At LAM. co.o.

March Is lseS-
n named resti~r has nled notiee Of his inten-
tiou to make hnal proof in support Of his claim.
and that said pruof viii be made nrfcrc the
Aprl T. lsaI via: Hiram De Lsaer. y. > No
sise for ths e,s nwk &C. %. township .. scath'
He names the following witness TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
snid land, via: W. J. Gammel and Miss lds
and r N. Tate. Of Grenada, Colorado.
maris-aprn c. b. foEp. Rexistsr.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAxD OFFICE AT LANAR. Colo.

LAID OFFICE AT LAMAR Colo
March Is, 1893. !
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
the End day of April. 1893 Richard Emerson
H. Z. No. 125s, for mex section 81. township q
south, range 81 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: L. Il. Maxwell, A. J. Peed,
Frederick Ryher and Nicholas Heintz, all OF
Lamar. Colorado.
mar1s apr22 {. d. FORD Register
The Lamar register., 1893-04-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT LAxAR CoLo..

April 3rd, 1893. I
NOTICE ie hereby given that the following
tion to make final proof in support of bis claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado on
May u. 1893, viz; Albert +. Miller H. E.
~ 40; ssss ior she =. sw, and 81 sex section
He names the following witnesses to proye
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land: viz; Carl Burke, Joseph Morris,
Oliver Royal aad r Vogcl, all of Lamar Colo
aprs-mayi3 Z. d. FoKp, Register.