davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
rRusrEr.s SIZE NorIcr

WHEREAS, El~ya NJ slater ana gur,.. \,
w slater, his wife. did on the z5th dag oF =
that date which l. drly recorded HI ~, -,
the clerk and rs-cur,ier ~ Pr,saar~ eolbtv - =
q Colorado. On the s'sh day Of Noysull..i. H..
Ia hrns srFeu 90 AZ page forty-t~a tsi u -.
records of said COUNTY eoutry &, John a -
of ArarAhs- county. state Of EotnrsIfo y. -
to-. OF in cas-, .. his failure Tor AM reasss I,
sn-ce@=-aT VA trusf. tho fcliuwiua, Hr4rr4 49, -
e.ta;s. situated in the county q Prus6r, -
q Colorado. ts-Wits
Lots No. era ~ asd t~n "a ard i.s.- Ii,
northwest quarter - scction No. ses-s q I,
inNnship No. i~eusy-trp szzl south n -.
No. foSts-stx t4si ~est = the 9Th EEineirai -
i.tian. isss-stlier with the fnu t.sid fl5-r..1
~At~r righf for two and ei<ifig--isfhf -. -
dr-,itiss guh,c fe.; ~ ~aier Esr s-cosd = -.
in the trkansas River Land. Reservoir srf f,
bal aEnFaay's dites t-sias the uAtrf go =
said land. 80 srrNyss thv fA5rssft - ssn -s4.,-
rsfornisss.ry notrs rf ssgn nsi~ ~iih saii i.,i =
trust use fos the prtfrrsIstl % Tlss ii7f
ns,llar- rzg gahis un the isf q ns--rzni.-- IL.
snd oaa Tor the pFinelglal sans af Fiyts-u ~
arv4 iaeiisss lssfaeis On sse firsi day a IA.ss.
t-af, lsst. With Interest theFvnn A. fhs 49, y
,sEvn rsr cent res amman. lsayahls - ~ IN
day = Iunr szd nrcsrst.-F q sach n ti- ~,
isf1 lei. les. i-1 and issa esilirn-s-i - -
int-rrst nos-s ~ svrs date ~ith al -.
wh-rv4., Default hs. b--a lasBe IN ,ls s,,.
meet q tao INTEREST ga tho sosn ~ Ffstsas ~.
dfr-i dollars ~hieA au~ on laa- ID ~
and hzs aat hs4an i-sta rsszuirsi ~ e. -.
q 'sid a.-a q truss. bat = stni de- Ssiss
" hrr~as. IL }. pfnsids-i IN aid fss,i ~ 49,.
thas 10 - drtaalt IN ftss fssfrsers 4 ~
rrinrtpsi nqts - she saaesvss shrrssa "a -,
rsrt tts-s.f. krnurstinz 10 fhr tsuur 49,
@tso tlse saaae hsezsns doe. thAs ~ tr-,s.-
ursu tAs frssusst q thr lc0si Anlarr = a.
rinte fiaald pfyesi ,n sol asssf ltsrgsss- n -
sela frrss.AsT< aresrsiin4 10 the iarrrs A. -
tise usss 0nt lgrFsss~~ fhrrsia fis,sttsissi a=f
Nbss9ss. The huidrr - sad rdse - a.
hlnsirs-t aaliars has elected 10 si-clsrr -.
ier aHi gzFStir.
Se-. s1sselsrr. At ,h~ ry,sas.t - ~. issl
hnl4sr uf sNih futs And hy NirsnE ~ ths a=isl-
~ ~ srsts-i ~ tho terras a ssfd sss.i 4
sTnss, 4 lrlan A. Giasaxh sflasfs-. asst r ~ =
ny fz4lafs tu art. tasils tho asstrrs s-s.t f. q
Ass szccsss.ss - trus,. VII tds ma e.
- lansarl. i~et, st 'ria-sA \ a. a. ~ -
h'az-s - said ffssarrs Fslslats. iluFslss -
he sss1re dsrcrissad reNl ~~tafr as usihsi- ~
iioa Tor shs Highest Afsi lsass rsrr,o AZ s.s -
hrius an cash. fesr tho t1fssssss - 5sF.a4 al
rute alth interest thsFvsra and strs clsis - -
g~i-ea - rrsrutizs this truft
Dated ihis ii;h aaT u Ds.sst-sr. i-la
luEN A. CIafeE-
e. q Ar.fxs Irssss
esaeeas-pr In Trust.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16

creek, and is buying considerable hay
to feed his cattle.
Mr.. Mattoon and family from Gal
atea are living in Ed Gordon's new
house. Mr.. Mattoon has brought his
cattle down and Is feeding them
The school house has been thor
oughly overhauled and put in excel
lent condition. A shingle roof Is
now on the building, the work was
done by the people in the neighbor-
hood.
The friends OF Mr.. Erickson gave
him a surprise on last Friday even
ing. They had hunted in vain for
something to be thankful for, when
the happy thought struck them that
Mr.. Erickson was IL years old that
day A very pleasant evening was
spent which will be long remembered
XX
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16

On and after Monday next the
kindergarten will be in the Williams
building on the west side of Main
street, first door south of Baldwin's
harness shop. While the attendance
has been good at the school house
the enrolment is twenty five-there
is quite number of the younger
children who have not been IN at
tendance, the parents feeling that
the distance to the school house was
too great for them. The change
necessitates some additional expense
but the trustees have considered it
best under the circumstances to make
it.
>. Monday afternoon meeting was
held at the office of County Treasur-
er Pike for the purpose OF taking
preliminary steps toward another big
rabbit hunt. Several committees
were appointed to report at a meet
ing to be held at the court room at ,
o'clock this afternoon. All interested
in the hunt should attend this meet
ing if possible. The reports are that
rabbits are even more numerous then
year ago, when twelve hundred
were killed They are doing much
damage to fruit trees, and even young
cottonwoods, and the killing of a few
thousands Will be of great help to
to the country.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
Valley.

Mrs W T. Tuttle and children are
visiting relatives and friends at the
old home near Stewatsville, Mo.
Water is still flowing throughout
the line of canal and the irrigator
smiles as he contemplates the crops
that will be harvested next year.
With proper management poultry
raising is a paying business any
where, and it is increasing very rap
idly in Prowers county. There is
scarcely farm on the north side
that has not produced several broods
of turkeys this year; although prices
are not quite as high as of former
years the aggregate of sales is bring
ing thousands of dollars into this
county annually. Noteworthy sue
cess in this line may be credited to
Mrs. f. b. Leatherman, Mrs. j. L.
Hester, Mrs George Bishop and A.
J. Pead.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Lesp og1leE L.sar. -

Lexp OggEcr At LssAH CsEa..l
fts-e~rat-r y liza
Ncsins j. hrr~tr srtrrn thst MAJ I Ha-rse
snsi y tunis a Hsrlsiaz. cell f-t-s y 49, q
MarEloa dercss~A, hsss clssi na5sios = 49, =
tsutlsan - Haake Ezzl rre-af IL sarrarf 10
riEtHg 4 ssia kie-erf " hssszsaa. 81 thss ssg
c@ssrr = Gssraar tssisa.. "a janaasy ~ tsss -
Alsscrt II Hafrloa. II. y Ne. uE - - :.
- ~. secEaoc -. tosuship = srsfk. rs1zs .
ran-. a. Nr-i-
rtsv5 nAna~ ths sniia~srx ~isn-~-s. - sssa.
Fy~tdreos utsu ard rulitvssisa - ssal aisL
"a SssfAso SCOTT. y T. ReA,firs Ealhsss ~
hihs-ss. = = Pas. sii - f-snaaF. Cdil-
d@cie iNsl1 &. u. fuEfs Es.rls.s
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
Pleasant Valley News.

Miss Elma Lewis was visiting
friends in this vicinity last week.
There was social and dance at
the school house Thanksgiving eve.
Mr.. Carle is still holding his cat
tie at the lakes He has bought feed
and expects to haul it.
Mr.. Capelin, of Eads, has rented
Mr.. Warmers place on Graveyard
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
Bazaar and Japanese Tea.

In February, 1888, the trustees of
the Christian church of Lamar bor-
rowed $500 of their church extension
fund to help build their church.
Since that time the Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the church has paid all in.
terest as it became due, and since
August 1892, have paid $3.50 of the
principal. They want to pay 500
more in February, and for that rea
son they ask You to patronize their
Bazaar and Japanese tea on next
Tuesday and "Wednesday, afternoon
and evening, at the former store of
W. j. Johnston.
The Japanese Tea viii be % cents
and You get nice tea cup and
saucer as souvenir in addition to
your supper.
Times are hard, We know. but we
ladies are working for grand cause
and need your help. Please give us
a call on Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.
L.sp on.rr L,r.l. -

Lssp orrsrE At LAxau. C0ta
Nof. II. IsfL
t~UIitE = - h~frhs gfr~n slskf that f1ls7sI1r
~ usnnvsl t~isieF has rlesi fnfics y ~ is-sl
tlaa % make EEai fsrs-,f "a sufx-asv a k.f rla
sun slazt aid pfs-f all ~ lnadr tsi.ss -
ksftsseE OF Receiver a. Lamar. Goieraas a
~ fss th- 80 s<eslan -. to~asaip = slg.l
rsu-Ea - wet
lie DAtanr ftzr fnltonfins witnesses 20 rrszs .
coo titsi1stSas t0sicsars ufon and r1ilfigass2 4
ssil tzEd, gtzs tss-srsr ". Bod. y y fzz~.
T. Nes aad ., Ham. all of C4Iiaie.s. t.iarsas
u1F1s-tocao q ID. FuEu. lssas.ss
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16

See Heaton's ad
Masks at Heaton's.
Holiday goods at Heaton's.
Toys for the little folk at Heaton's
Johnston's for staple Holiday
goods
Spectarles, eyeglasses and goggles
at Heaton's.
Johnston has new goods in every
line. Call and see him
Come one, come ALL
". J. JOHNSTON.
The best Xmas present is good
book Buy it at Lincoln's Bazaar
The largest line of Shoes ever
shown in eastern Colorado at John
ston's.
u. Scott Robertson. manager of the
KY ranch, was in the city on Wed
nesday.
The officers elect of Lamar Lodge
No 80 will be installed next Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Schmidt will occupy the old
stand of Mr.. Johnston the latter part
of next week.
Fred Harvey, proprietor of the KY
ranch, was in the city on business
Wednesday evening.
c. B. Thoman has purchased the
Leo Jansen farm west of town.
Consideration $1,000.
A B. Stewart and family have been
in Pueblo during the week attending
the assessors convention.
A bright new stock of goods al
sixty cents on the dollar defies com
petion. S. MoRRIs IRWIN & Co.
Protests against the removal of the
land office from Lamar, Granada,
Cirlton and Holly were forwarded to
Washington this week
Fred Harvey has purchased Of
/Joseph McClung the north part OF
the ne3 of section II, township %,
range 43, the consideration being
$3.50
County Commissioner W. p james
= has been in attendance this week
upon the state convention of county
commissioners, held at Colorado
Springs.
S. L. Lester and K L. Memford.
of North Bend, Nebraska, have been
looking over the county the present
week. They are old friends of Rev.
N. H Gale and are stopping with
him.
The contest Nathan Mendenhall
VS.. James R. Miller, involving the
nw4 of section 3S, township % south
of range 43 west, at the local land
office has been decided in favor of
of defendant.
g. Herbert Brown, one of the pio-
neer newspaper men sf this county
and formerly editor of the Granada
Graphin xyas n vicitor in r T,u,or a.,
week. Mr.. Brown has accepted the
position of city editor of the journal.
the new morning daily which will be
started in Pueblo on January 1st.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REorsTEE would like to have a oorres-
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the Office by Thursday morning TO
insure publication
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
For Trade

Hay at $3.50 per ton in stack fol
Mich Cows or Calves.
Also choice Hogs TO trade.
l.. WtRr MARKHAx.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
NOTICE OF srockHoLDkRs' MEETING

THE regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank Of La
mar. Colorado, Will be held in the Banking
Room at O'Clock p. M, on the 9Th day Of Janu-
sry. 1881. for the purpose OF eleeting board Of
directors for the ensuing year and the transae-
ton Of such other business as may regularly
". c. GouLp, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16
WATER DISTRICT No, g.
NoTIcE

Of the times and places Of taking
testimony IN TIE matter Of fAe pr
or.tiss Of right 70 the Hsc of lr1ter
for irrigation - District Nsnter
!Sirfg-sercn-
The Lamar register., 1893-12-16

Johnston has moved INTO MS new
store.
o. G. Hess was in Denver during
the week.
Mrs Stephen Brown is visiting
relatives in Kansas.
Samuel Faulkner visited friends in
Granada last Sunday.
The finest line Of Holiday goods
in town at JohnstoDss.
Johnston has nice line of new
goods for the Holidays
Do not be deceived, Lincoln and
his Bazaar are here to stay.
Considerable poultry, mostly tur-
keys, are being shipped west
Come in and see our elegant china
and glassware. Lincoln's Bazaar.
Save 80 cents on dollar by buy
ing Xmas goods at Lincoln's Bazaar.
A number of Lamar people drove
to the Amity hesdgate on Thursday.
Have you seen those beautiful 30
cent chrystsi sauce sets at Lincoln's
Bazaar.
A magic lantern show drew a small
audience at the NJ E. Church Thurs
day evening
The Lamar Citizens Cornet Band
will give grand masquerade ball on
Christmas night
- Mayor Vanorsdale, John Hess, S.
H. Coxhead and ]. H Frisbie were
in Kansas City this week.
J. j. Cooper. W. A. Hawes and
A. d. Hudnall, of Las Animas, were
transacting business here this week.
Happy and content is bride with "The Ro-
chester; she lives in the light OF the morning.
10 learn sr7ss RoeAes:er LasSp GO. NcS ork
There will be an adjourned session
of the district court next Thursday,
at which time Judge Gunter will
render his decision in the case OF
John Hess VS.. the La Junta and La
mar Canal company.
The first of the Chautaqua exten-
sion lectures was given at the NJ +.
Church last evening. 1t was deliv.
cred by Rev W F. Cochran The at
tendance was large. Ninety eight
season tickets have already been sold.
ri Frank Moyle, who purchased a
house and two lots in the southeast
part of town a short time ago, is
building an addition to the house and
otherwise improving the property.
When completed he will have one of
the coziest homes in the town.
y A special meeting of the Board of
Trade was held yesterday afternoon
to consider the efforts being made to
have the land Office removed from
Lamar 1t was decided unanimously
that prompt action was necessary,
and committees were appointed ts
do the work.
Saturday evening while Mrs. F. c.
Wright was attending meeting at
the NJ E. church some thief took
her pocket book from a satchel which
she had left in her carriage. 1t con-
tained about $50. A stranger named
Richardson, who has been about town
for several weeks, was suspected and
was searched but nothing was found.
He left town at once.
Hon. Henry Kellogg arrived from
Chicago on Monday and spent Tues
day shaking hands with old friends
here. On Wednesday he went to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
THE STATE SCHOOL FOR The DEAF.

Probably no other State institution
or school of learning is calculated to
interest one more than the School for
Deaf Children, located at Jackson
vile, Illinois. This school wears the
prominent distinction Of being the
largest of its kind in the world, there
being over five hundred deaf children
between the ages of eight and TWEEN
ty-one attending the school, and yet
so superintendent Walker recently
informed the editor Of this paper,
there are hundreds of deaf children
throughout the State whose parents
are either ignorant Of the fact that
the best Of free school privileges are
provided and awaiting them at Jack
sonyille, or else they are so dead to
the Importance of the early training
Of such children as not to appreciate
the responsibility they are Sinking.
The Superintendent informs us
that the best age at which to begin
a deaf child's education is, ordinarily,
eight years, and that though this
may seem tender age, provision is
made for theabest OF care OF the lit
tie ones, during the nine months in
each year they remain at school The
common school branches are taught,
and in addition lessons in drawing
and painting to those who cvince tai
ent in that direction. Aside from
the school proper, there is "A we'll
equipped industrial department
where the trades OF printing, cabinet
making. shoemaking and baking are
taught the boys, as well as classes In
wood turning and wood carving. Ia.
perlenced foremen are employed 90
teach these trades, and after a boy or
girl finishes the course he OF She has
the foundation ~ an independent
selfsupportlng citizen
Articulation and speech reading
from the lips of others b. als0. ln
many saseM tefY successfully taught
thuuab thls 8 somewhat llmltel
An.s department of thh pusfer
NYe Imluutoa aili thn Yraf h
uprHel mahHH NI tha u.a raF.H
thf eal.fHlI p fItaa t.sI aIIH
tH. taa aI IaaImNI.H# m aaI 81
tHI a.M h
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
MAKE IT PAY.

There is possibility that the
Worlds Fair authorities will be
called upon by the State Board of
Equalization to pay share of the
State taxes. 1.-THE Worlds Exposi-
ton of 1892" was incorporated under
the laws OF Illinois in 1890 with a
capital stock of So, 900, 000
Mr.. Mcknight, Chairman Of the
corporation committee, said lately:
''Our natural inclination, Of course,
is not to make any assessment. The
State is largely interested in
the Exposition, having con-
tributed $SO0,0O0 to it, The
United States Government has
shown its goodwill by removing the
duty from foreign articles on exhibi.
ton, except where they are sold here
The corporation is practically bank
rupt, and on the whole | think there
are pretty good reasons for permit
ting it to escape assessment. Th'
question is still an open one"
Although the corporation has beer
in existence since 1890 the board die
not assess it last year, although it
stock was worth as much or NOR,
then than now.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
PERSONALS.

Aid. John MCCLELLAN has returned
from Mount Clemens.
Criminal Court Clerk Schubert has
been busy all week with the Catholic
Foresters' Convention.
Mr. Richard llcnnessy the we'll
known building contractor and Mr.
Thomas II. Glassbrook, Of the Coun-
~ Treasurcr's onice, have returned
from a pleasant lake trip 10 Duluth
and return
Probate Clefs Sullivan and Circuit
rlers Gaulter are home from a pleas.
ace tFlp to Lake superior
llan ThnmwCusack uf che BOARD
of Eaufal.oH l. bacA if0m laka te.
nova sIlh th family
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
MORE LAB0RERS ON The DRAM
AGE CANAL.

Action was taken at the meeting
of the Drainage Board Wednesday,
by which from |, 200 TO 800 laborcrs
can be put at work on the drainage
canal within the next two weeks. 1t
IS proposed that the men to be en-
ployed shall be citizens Of Chicago
and heads OF families, and I'm this
way the trustees hope TO afford relief
to from 1000 to 5000 persons The
men will be employed upon four
miles OF the Macarthur ana Harley
sections Both Of these contractors
have refused 70 20 on with the worS
OF building leyees 10 protect the work
on the main channel from che waters
% The llesplalnes River because ~ a
conglomerate rock met With which
they elalm theY are unable 90 eKea.
waite al glacial drllt pr'rra The
loiut gummlttee ga Engineering anA
Iinanee enteged Agreements ellh
nolh n AfihHf bpa sHd llaf.e.
sub these mTnN WIm HtIHeI
Wtlassisf Gas e0Htntlam HfH s.
as b Assala a the HaH tNI aH
M bass tHH iIH lAa t Ae Mn H
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02

good proportion will be taught
speech and lip-reading. and also be
taught by and through this medium
solely, without the intervention OF
signs, such as are commonly used by
deaf mutes. 1t is expected that this
new departure viii result in many
future pupils leaving school with the
ability to make themselves known
by vocal utterance, and To under
stand the utterances OF Others by
watching the motions of the lips. A
modification of this method has been
practiced for many years, but not to
the exclusion of systematic signs.
The Illinois School for the Deaf
keeps abreast with science as applied
TO the instruction of those deprived
of hearing, and it should be an honor
to any deaf person or to their parents
to be able to graduate a child there.
The buildings are very extensive in
their proportions, costing fully $500,
600. The annual expenditure for
running the institution is 500, 900
About forty teachers are employed.
Everything is furnished free to resi-
dents OF Illinois, including board,
washing, books and tuition. Children
who have become deaf through sick
ness comprise large proportion of
the pupils, and this includes all chill
dren who are so hard of hearing as to
prevent their being instructed in the
ordinary public schools. A fine Ii
brary of 1000 volumes is in con-
slant use by the pupils, as well as a
complete gymnasium.
1t certainly speaks well for our
State that she has the largest and
possibly the. most progressive school
for deaf children in the world.
1t should become a duty of every
one knowing these facts to make a
mental canvass of their neighborhood
and if any child totally or partially
deaf is being shut out from school
privileges, to notify the parents of
the provisions made for free educa-
ton, and to notify Superintendent S.
T. Walker, at Jacksonville, Of the
existence of such a child if it has
not yet been to this school. A delay
of few years means much in the
progress of such children, and every
charitably inclined and Christian
person should aid in securing their
early attendance at school.
The next term of school begins
Sept. 20; but the Superintendent re-
Quires formal application TO be made
To him beforehand, in order that
space may be reserved.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
Largest weekly cirCu-
latiOl in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
GOD HELP THEM!

If the committee appointed to So
licit aid for the unemployed follows
the example Of the Higinbotham
gang in the flremen's relief fund,
may God help the poor people!
There will be many a grave filed
with the corpse of a starved man,
woman or child before the fund is
distributed.
Chicago has not a proud record in
the matter of relief funds.
Some way or other, the fund itself
was relieved before any great work of
charity was performed.
The delay in distributing the fire
mems relief fund is public scandal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
A DIG AT HiG.

Perhaps it would result in more
money if the price Of admission to
the Java Village were fixed at SO
cents, the price of all the merchan-
disc at the stalls raised 100 per cent
and then 90 per cent. of all entrance
fees and sales exacted from the i'm
pudent little foreigners who have
had the presumption to call Mr.. Hig.
inbotham's generosity in question. -
Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02

be employed subject to the control OF
the Boards Engineering Department.
The Board agrees to pay them 10 per
cent. of the contract price for the use
OF the equipment which these con-
tractors have now upon the ground.
The Boards special committee on la
Dor, which comprises Trustees Kelly,
Eckhart, Cooley, Altpeter. and Prem.
| dergast, met on Thursday at 3
o'clock to decide upon the method
by which men will be furnished the
contractors. They say that from
/, 200 to 1900 men can be used. Ag.
new & Co. are making preparation,
to increase their force of laborers
Within the last week they have put
500 additional men at work, and Mr..
Agnew said Wednesday that 400 moro
would be given employment within
the next few days.
Colonel w. p. Rend, Chairman OF
the committee appointed by Mayor
Harrison to furnish employment fol-
the unemployed, appeared before the
trustees and said he had conceived
one or two plans by which the Drain
ane Board could materially relieve
distress among the unemployed. He
| said:
IL have been informed that your
board could put 1900 or 1000 more
men at work on the canal. Two or
three of the contractors are not en-
ploying the number of men necessary
to keep up with their estimates,
and they could put a great
many at work. / would suggest
two ways Of action. There is vast
amount OF money in safety deposit
vaults, the money Of poor people who
have lost confidence in banks. |
would suggest that you open popular
subscriptions for bonds of small de-
nominations bearing per cent. in
terest. l think they would sell read
| lily, and in that manner the board
| could raise $4,000, 900 or SO, 600, 900.
/ understand that your board has
| purchased already considerable right
of way between Chicago and Summit,
and with the money thus raised from
5000 to 1000 men could be put at
work at day labor, and this would
mean relief for from 10000 to IS, :
| 900 persons.
Col. Rend proposed another scheme
which was that the board should
issue scrip bearing per cent, or no
interest at all, but payable in sixty
days, to be used in payment for
work. The trustees did not take
kindly to the suggestions. They OBJ
jected on the ground that the engi-
neers said the work could not be
done economically at day labor and
for the further reason that between
Chicago and Summit the board had
not yet secured sufficient right of
way to make it practicable.
The board voted $34, 064 for thirty
one acres of right of way between
Chicago and Summit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-02
NOT WITH HiG.

The honorable judges probably will
decide that the Columbian EXPOSE
ton shall be kept open Sunday, but
they can't maxi the people attend it
that day. Chicago Tribune.
OF course not. Not while Higin-
botham and his gang cover up the
exhibits on that day.