davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
4 PRETTY GAME IN ST LOUIS

THE BrIDFGHOOMS TAKE TT FEOM ST LOUIS.
BUT WITH NOTHING TO SPARE.
st. Louis. SEPT. 1.-THE BrdrgroOms and Browns
PLAYED interesting game today Daub ptchrd for the
Brooklyns. while Btrfcnsein twlilrd thu bali Tor the
home team Neither man Wa- hit very hirl. but The
Visitors fortunate N getiina hit In IA" ourth and
seventh Innings WSNr were On ba>"s. IWin"ham
the catcher from II. Joe. made his first appcarinrr
behind the bat oI st. Louis snd made very favorable
Impression. Foutz got h. usual sendOi when he
came 10 The bat FOR the hfst TINE. The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

which befe these expatrated scions OF the extinct
royal houses OF old Erin Take the case for instance
~ McCiinty. Brief was the career or that re-
markable man. II was full OF incident ana the So
luton OF the problem Of aerial navigation Will nave
become a chestnut" before the name and fame OF
Daniel will be forgotten. McCluskey? Why OF
course McCusk ,y's name Is equally secure IN LEGAL
annals. Don't YOU remember with what rapdity
he gave the upper back-hand cut. In response TO
the command in the old song. throw i'm down.
McCluskey. dats de battle cry" and foored his
antagonist?
But none OF these Macs lin it, when you
come TO examine the claims OF McManus. Thomas
J.. at that and member of Assembly from the
NNIIIth District. What did he do? you ask. why,
single handed. and by of his courage and his
popularity. he threw down Tammany Hall. He was
the only the Anti-Tammany ticket iast
year who elected and he says he is ready TO
meet the Hall again at the coming election, II IL
should venture 10 oppose him
Judged by the enormous crowds that attended the
summcrnight's festival Of the association which il
called after his name at Lion Park yesterday af-
ternoon and evening. II looks as though Mr.. Nc
Manus quite capable OF proving the truth Of
this statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THE. TROTrING AT WASHINGTON PARK.
FAVORirES BEATEN BY OUTSIDERS. BIT SEW
ERAL RECORDS LowTRED-NANCy HANKS
on rXUIRITION


chicago, sept. II SpecsN--The harness races OF the
Northwestern Trong Horse Rreeicr. Association brought
about & 800 poll" washn Park today They SAW
a long occupied oil the available daylight S\-
rrdl fayOrtes defeated The 70 not begun OIL
SATURDAY. when heats got oil came hr,t TO-DAY
Answer the avorte ended matters IN single heat winch
he tuttcd IN lla reduction OF neatly second IN hi-
record. The :25 class for foals OF 1889 went TO the
fnyori,e NyanIa The Consolation. for tieeytsf'cd>.
seemed sure thing Tor MargIaNe bit Wlk's Maid won.
entering the 20 the first heat CHARLEY G. lrd
H. betting for the Garden Nity buNe but AJandia was
much too fast shutting out four al The hod ia
tn nls; heat and reducing her record I" 10. IN the
second Aurora Prince another outsider. and'd the 10
class ceVerly III ? - trot went % Diamond Joe
another chrar one in pool, In the 90 class Csiila
WAS set ark in tn heat alter finishing ahead. ana
thl. u,t lost her the Bets IN, second heat were
declared Of a, the judges thought Diamond 'oe was not
driven out.
The consolation for yearings unconrstcd Nctoiv
Nancy Hanks shown the stretch this afternoon
She starts "wednesday against her present marx o'
:OI and il ANNOUNCED that Doble felt confident she
would succeed making new marh Dfccium was also
worked a couple of lively miles piepsIc him ioi his
mil Friday. chief thing to-noIiO" il FOR Ihe
Spirit OF the Times" purse Of all 900 open 10 foui}tai'
old,. Arion aud Bclchower among The sarlers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

ington legislation and hadn't heard Of Tins
"Whv" resnonded Johnny the papers have
been fun OF il for a week. IL is for lesalizing the
use of counterfeit money"
The Tammany men started for johnny" but he
escaped without injury by running through the
County Court House and disappearing IN tns
throng of people in Chambers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THE RECORDS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Cleveland vs. NeW.YoiG. a. Cleveland
T. Louis IS. Brooklyn. az -. Louis.
Chicago vs. BOSTON at Chicago.
Louisville ". Washington at Louisville.
Cincinnati ". Philadelphia. 1T cincinnati.
Baltimore ". Pttshufg. AZ baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
II.l,NIIAND.

Earned iuns-New.York g. First base b.s-Or
German ). OH Young .. First base ,rrots-Ncv
York !. cleveland 3. Left on baSes-Ncwlo o.
Cleveland 10. struck QUIZ German l. bv Young -
Twobase ht-BuIke. Stolen b,>e--Stanord. Ward,
BuIse Wilson. German Ewine. Mexican. T. beau. Nj
Aleri. sacrifice h>M, Keen. Mc,iarr and Young. Dou
bic plavs-I.wing and O'Connor. Passed bal-W l>On.
Hit by pitcher No keau. IIhLirl.mslir Attendance
900. Time OF game , H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,o,, mi,IGng 3g-lcc good ordinary, ,i4c; ne, anu
gross receipts 2l22 bales; sales, 'o' p''eS' ''N'
Norfolk. Sept -Cotton firm; midds' an M sross
middling 5-i6c good Ordinary c7sc, e' Sri bales:
receipts i13 bales exports Soas'"''e' ~
sales 4, bales; stock 1895 bales. ,,,,li,y -u,sc.
savannah. Sept I.co,tG2n ordinary rl i5-lSc; net
o n nrss rscepts .s5s bales; exports coas'wise'
iSi bales sales 800 bales socK firm good mid
ding s Ors mdlne se ow %dals ges s soS
ordinary 7s.c; net receipts 20. ~ 90, hsi.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

.EONkIHN

Earned rns->t. Louis l. LEFT on blso>->t Louis ="
BYpoklvn q First balls on Britrii-trin 4 on
Daub ,. Struck out-Bv Breitenst.in 8 Nv Dsuh ..
Thrre.llsc IwO-l,-e hits Quinn. Duwsl
Shugaft GoOdenough. Sacrifice >hugart Ev. Burn,
-. Stolen bose iOOdcnOugh. B0uhers. Cofroi5n =.
Double pavs-Slueart aud Wcrdcn TDfcofsn DdlY 3pd
Brouthers; DOvd and Twincl,u. llit bv pitcher By
Bieiteri,iein l. bv Daub , MIA pfchr--D3ub -. I'm.
pire- Hornung. Time ~ game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RAGE Five funong-.

FIRST RAE Five furong,
Biting.
A..
W NJ Bsrrcks ch. h. DR.. HssbIOuck. by
>ir Mod ed-Sweetbtiar, yr,., = ~, m o,,
NJ f. Dryers bf. h. Kingston aged ~ , 49,,
Tme-l 002
Mutuals-Dr. HasbrOuck paid 80 90
Aloha Pedestrian, Prince George, Poentste ana Cor
recton scratched.
SECOND EACE.-tor three-year-ods. Special "e'shUs'
One mile and q sixteenth
Betting.
NJ F. Dryers h. c. Don Alonzo, by Long o,
Taw-Round Dance liz n { sims ~ '''
william iiaywards b. c. Herald, H. .... -,
J. Rupert. RS b. c. Young Arion 10, -, , o
s..a,oss. IN ....... (BlikeJ 1O-1 II
,,n,,.,s,ou Aloplo strsigot SIS 20. place as
Herald place 80 49,
Long Dock and Cadmus did not run
THIRD HACF-PROsPECT HANDICAP For two-yesr'
olds. Six furlong, Mating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

rohce oe Len V..-.....--(R. Harri) o col 81
o"'" my WAN ri. a (Hyder SOL 10-1
Mutuals-Pstrican straight 30 90 place s0 20 Domneo
place 50 10. ~ P~'' W W. D'""s'
Roa and Clarke did not run
SIXTH RACE-For two.yesr-ods. Selling -Four fur.
longs.
Betting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
THE GIANTS ILL-TREATED.
THEY WERE DEFEATED BY CLEVELAND,
But DIDN'T MIND THAT 50 MUCH
THEIR COMPLAINT Is AGAINST THE CROWD,
THE UMPIRE AND UNM,NNEILY PLAYERS
THERE Is LITTLE LOVE LOST.
HOWEVER.
GAMES YESTERDAY

I Cleveland g ew-YOrk O. ro>ton II. Chicago 4. ,
! BfOokyn . Louis l. Philadelphia >. Cincinntu D.
/ Bsltimoi. ptf>burg 5. (tcD innings)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12
LOTS OF FUN AT LION PARK.
THE THOMAS J. M'MANUS ASSOCIATION HAS
AN OUTING.

1T WAS GREAT DAY FOR THE MACS AND
SILVER DOLLAR" SMITH WAS CAST
DOWN AND DEsPoNDENT
The Macs great family There are more
Macs here than there are in Ireland. New-fork
during the past few years has been rich In the
history OF the Macs and OF the varying fortunes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

Left at the post
Time-1 1874.
Mutuals-R0slvu straight @33 % place $40 81; Red
Banner place 10 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-12

lime :Ii'. , II. :l6l.. ia. 2ls's ~ -
yFAEIJ Vt TrOTTERS- ISOLATION PIT HNf~ SUI
N,epo b. C.. by Red Heart. Lurlla 10y Her" OF Ihoih'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-28
The November Crop Report

Ia its November crop report the depart
ment Of Agriculture omts estimates Of
growing wint wheat, but notes especialI
ly the Conditions Of the co ton aud corn
crop Of 1898
Cotton picking it reports has been con.
Quoted under generally favorable weather
through ut the entire cotton belt. But
the yield is light, because Of anteeedent
drouth, alternating with excessive moist
IRE, aud because OF insect rsvages. Local
estimates range flom one fourth to three
fonrths Of full crop. As severe frosts
have not been generally in the cotton belt
the reported expectati 2ns OF the yield may
be exceeded
The depai tmebts November returns in
dictate the corn crop Is the smallest yield
per acre rel orted excepting those OF 1886.
1887 ard 1890, for the past 10 years, and
IS less than the average for the 10 years
1870 TO 1879 by 3 bushels, per acre. The
official explanation Of the great deficiency
of the corn this year is the Intensity and
persistence Of he general diouth last sum
mer, which has rarely been exceeded in
its righteousness TO crops,
After these returns, it is somewhat en-
couraging TO learn from the official wealth.
er cropbullein issued - on the first OF this
L =. i I
locking well in the states to the east of the
Mississippi, and on the whole the month
of October was favorable for such fame
work as is usually done at this season. Ii
the coming winter opens with widespread
SHOWS in the wintor wheat belt and the |
srow is not melted before very severe
cold weather sets 10 the wheat crop may
become promising
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-28
AGrirnlillT
pf~tt rtsts

/ Ass general tale ouly ssosi one teuril
q tie sfeuud il covered xs,h sfestl
81 grass, leaving three iouuhs ai ID
ground utocsuusd
Farmers sse not IS uelI posted 90 irut
i growing ~ ahey sbosld be Those ct
mtke stneeess 10 'fuii Ffswire doto b.
intelligent iadaatY.
+ Flua Is the poor mans hisud the rict
mshs lu1ury, The Aboftr physician, sld
the Zoe to patent ed,clne aud qutek doc
tara There is TO more royal road %
health than thet lined by tres q fipeutd
fruit. Tie gra~th Of trees whether 10 tie
iote,t CT in she orchard, takes from the
soil the necessary putnmeut 9th fcr the
iotmatlon Of wood aril the development
Of iiuI,
t. secure the moss Satisfactory develop,
meht 81 ftult requires health ard yieer of
wood But the stostb Of trees IN soil
continually cropped is scil exhaustion, and
il COZ tlnned fotatsrm Of years With to
restoration Of teftlxiuE material. the cor,
dltionsbeeome unisvofsbIe 10 any healthy
grostb Of weed hbef It is under such
conditions as these that fruit rapidly de.
teriorstes CF fails Of production
J. II Ftstell Of Indiana, says The OF
chstd ttt 10 young trees should be cult,
waited anuusi aud S )me iettiIiypg matt
lsi applied for the hfuedt OF the trees rs
well - the vegetables or small frnit raised
until he tiees come into belriog then the
should cease fer time, frnlt
trees require care and nutrimeut. and with
cut these the results Efe not satisfactory
Healthiuluess Is indicated by ngorou
growth snd foliage Of dark green, and
When these conditions exist tue ffult viii
be found smooth aud Of good size.
Orchards ay be ftriI'zad by spresdI
ing mature over the surface OF the gtolnd |
especially that portion Of it through |
v hioh the r OTIS otthe trees extend.
Potash is q valuable fertilizer for oil
kinds Of fruit and can be spilled IN the
form Of uneached VI cd ashes, and being
argey soluble is easily conveyed to the
roots aud Immediately appropriated to
profitable use, .-
We wonld lay down these ules in com.
nencing; Select situation best adapted
or the purpose, taking everything into
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-28

A. W. Cheever Of Dedham, Mass, ii
reply to quesiiC ns at the Vermont dairy
mans meeting, said that cream should
n OF come too quick, II Should be 30 thin
ned and empered 80 it would come mod
erately slow, would come oil at once, and
would all come. Don't hurry the chnrni
ing; cream should be warmed very grad,
nslly, aud so as not melt any OF it, II
should be stirred while wsrning and it is
est not to let it get cold at Coz at any
time; then II would only need raising 100
There are only 2 distinct iermentations
which may take place 10 milk.
One, the acetic, requires high temper.
atnre and produces ordinary sourlng;
the otLtr, the Tactic, takes place at low
Temperature and makes the cream bitter.
1t is best bot to let cream freeze. The
cream OF mixed milk should come 10 from
Is to 35 nj utts, If it tfkes longer there
lie too much 10 the churn. or the tempeIa
ture is wrong, or there may be some other
cause .et...f i.
Fetd ffeds the giseiiityfof milk, and
it may be eusilage increases the quantity
II too viscid the cream may not rise well
or IT may need thinning by water Or
warmth, preferably the fret Viscid milk
dill uted with wattr will let the cream up 4
quicker, and will not cause it to sourquick
En- II the water is pure.
40 cove milk or cream varies 10 yicidi- !
~, it takes far longer time for cream 10
rite aud butter to come. Some COWS mill |
will hardly make butter ut al, and 1t is |
seldom eli butter in cream is so, out Of it, |
He has bad to tett every v Of bis htrd |
separately, 10 order to find Gov whore
cream would rot churL. He thought il
cream that will col e 10 10 minutes were
MIXED With cream which requires 20 MIN
u'es. the mixture would tsuAlly come 10
about 10 minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-28

Hoss furnish one Of The beet media ms
for marketing the bulky products Of ibe
farm 10 eoucentrsied shspe, as they DO
DOT take l0bg ior Transforming them. Til.
he one reaton why .hs bog has beeu called
the 2 o5rmau's stock
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1893-12-28

II w. ars to make more moi % than the
average ieed,r We must d. assy sith the
noiicu that a PIG il alll 70 feed uall be
il oue wear cid; The conn on ~, must be
avoided,
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
Carlton News.

Carlton is still right side up.
Denis H. Dickson was in this
city last Sunday.
NJ. NJ. Priddy has 90 acres OF
wheat which is coming up nicely
with one irrigation.
Everyone seems to rejoice over re
publican victory. Better times can
now be looked forward to.
The ladies of our county should
on Thanksgiving give the gentlemen
a grand reception account of equal
suffrage.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the careful and able manage
ment of Miss Laura Robinson, oi
Granada.
1t would be advisable for all poll
ticians and candidates that were, tc
read DIR. Talmadge's sermon on Sun
day before the election.
f. +. Irwin last week surveyed
bitches and laterals on mill company
land north of Carlton, which wa,
sowed to wheat by W. E Holmes.
Why Carlo, bless your soul, tn,
road overseer is promised down thi,
way; but promises are made to b,
broken. Perhaps out of a dozen o.
two Carlo will be the lucky one.
CoLo. GRANGER
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
Granada Items.
IrENzER

Rev. Droke, Of Lamar, breaches IN
Granada Friday evenings Of each
week.
Chas. L. Lee, OF Denver, former
resident OF Granada, Was here last
Friday,
John Eaden and family viii leave
for Illinois next week to spend the
winter.
A good many thousand tons of
Granada feed are beng hauled up
into hiowa county.
1t is rumonsd that Capt Ihomas
Doak of Granada bonds no,orie,! has
become a preacher Of the gospel.
A hurt and family and j. c. Bur
nett aud family, of Stewart, hiowa
county, are spending the winter IN
Granada-
Frank Milburn and Al Thompson
went to Lamar last Tuesday evening
where they will remain for while 10
receive treatment for their wounds
John Farmer arrived IN Granada
this morning Thursday from visit
To his old home in Illinois. Contrary
to expectation John came home alone
Robt. j. koonee, justice Of the
peace, was in Lamar Saturday OF last
week and "Wednesday OF this week a.
one of the canyassing board TO count
the vote of the late election.
AMI
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
TRUSTEES SALE

yuWFREAs. Eluyn NJ slater ard zB-a.
w Slater. husband ard -ife, - H. &c.
q PrtlHars Aad state ~ Iularado tlif y 49,
esrtAin deed q ,rust Gated tils ffsi a., y =,
A D. isSs. which = dply F~ourt.rsi i1 hs.s -
ia ~ the teeuftis uf sad Fruwrrs gss-sr5 -
ststs = Colorado. cuuse1 ,o "a. 1narssi,-si
.-ritssi rsAl s-faie situafed In thr 60, :
Pruwufs and state vf Colorado usrislTg =.
narthss-; qEsrteF q ssciien Ne. .gIsrtisa +.
fortY-st1 isfl pvst - Ssh r. l.. ts,isshsf -, :.
ard half fuil rad water ftaflts uHfirss ~ 4.
Arkausss Rtvrr Land. Reservoir and asa.Css.
tany Wtllrh rsiurct asacs WHzs made "a srut. :.
ss,rafv - Iiie kans.s Loan 4 Tru.t C,.ssssi
thr sayuaens - a certain I1ftsl issst1 ass sfTl5
Hunsirvsi and farty iSetuI poilzrs gita. = {.
s.ia hll-yn 1 sas'sT ssa Hs,,sis y ais's' -
Nh~rsas. the saia trust DECD pTa4tfiss ttss
ritsz - dsfaait q gazYnseut q satd ns's ar e.
ir-ssallrrni - the sasas, aecssrails - e. isaT
and rsfrcs II aid este. q: shall - lsHfai ksas
trustee - ssll ard atsFsss~ - sasA stsus =
s.rrit-sf prsl1llssa a. fgttar zucf40a at IA -
doar. t.s,ns tis Irvusssaf strsss suirR1cr 4 -
AraFshss And state = i'aioss,io. a. s,,s. -
sislzs thifr4 dsis puttic noiier = ~ "a
Terms snd riscs - sslT ant e ~ pHa1~Tsl :
- tsld - aslssr.issrzsps uFiatesi asi 80 -.
10 iie rssszntg phsfe the f.rrssstsss arrsi2ssal
Whervss. d.fsuif hsz t-oeu sad ln tts -
fi~uf q III tnssaiinsssst nf ssid sh1sr asac-.si
sld.s Aua lanr frrs. trssl
Ngs, Lhrsstoro. ~ s.sT fs'fuss' q - sd
hsilier - .sisi naso, Heury J. fs.s. irui,ss .
at,sssssit hrrrssy s-isr Isailic noiaer tltt u
"a NsEiaesstas. thr sfth daI - Notrstsf Z
i.au as tea - esak iE ghe fsFssls-sa Il salt -
At the nnfth. trsng tise rrvsnrat street Ser z
~ t.-irt Howe ial III City - hsagsf. lHs14
% Arzrshs- asssi STATE - tsliaTk.is s-l 4 =
hisissss a1iA aasss tsssidsT Zoe rash ta ksa1 -
At.ass ssssr5t-ssi rea1 e-tsfs fur fhs Fasrsss 4
f.syirr arsf ssftstftHR sar aA-sss dsscritrs -
srll tl4s tntrFsss tiaspsil. ASS all fs-s. rTa-z-
4slr sfssrpss fr-s Ensf - E alslssisl - salt r47
q ths ss-agsi rHss sad al osises erF~asss z .
s-rrttnz saiA tFnst. suhgrsrf huwsszs 20 srss
tres aassA fiir o. ltsta1sxsa 81 hEatzs
81 0el nslliss oasVgtzs sAsa at.Ftr arsr-a-t
ETwHalses
DATED $40 tssh d@y ef ussssh~s. isst
HExlEa J. Pass TFas1ss
WH il1aNsscn, tsi.srsirf-
hank fkAz.ck- LhcurfT.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18

lectures on social science hy frof.
Owen Seaman, OF the University OF
Chicago. One lecture will be gwen
every fortnight The price OF TICK
ct for the course is fifty cents ana
each ticket holder gets syllabus oil
the lectures. One half OF the pro
ceeds goes in payment for the lee
lures. and with the other half the
ladies propose to open public read
ing room if properly encouraged In
addition to instruction afforded by
the lectures the further project OF the
reading room is worthy one and We
trust all will patronize them.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
School Report.
November /, l.

November |, 1898.
Following is n bi-monthly report
of the ward department, Lama
schools. Honor rolls:
Good behavior: Ruth Bowser,
Bepnie Mace, Willie Mace, Fannie
Sarah, Emma Sarah, Myrtle Garrett.
Arithmetic: Jennie Mace, Ruth
Bowser, Bennie Mace, Claude Bowser'
Grammar; Jennie Mace, Willie
Mace. Gertie CLARK, Lizzie Sarah.
Punctuality: Bennie Mace, Jennie
Mace. Emma Sarah, Fannie Sarah,
Lizzie Sarah.
H1SpA d. MARTIN, Teacher.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18

Garfield place. The latter has moved
TO the Watson place.
Chas. CARRIER, of Sherman county,
Kansas has been visiting his sister
Mrs. Robt. Robson of Horse creek
NJ. Conley has taken charge oil
Seymore Tarrant's affairs IN u1is 10
eality since Robt, Watson started Tor
the strip.
Lew Millingar has gone to Penn
sylyania and his family have gone to
Topeka for the winter except Miss
Maud who is so infatuated with the
country here that she cannot leave
IrENIEER
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
Horse Creek Happenings.

Linus Brown is stopping with S.
n. Garfield.
E. E. Vincent pays regular visits
to Horse creek.
OF Royal is stopping on Horse
creek at present.
W. f. Vincent has been repairing
his stables and sheds for winter.
Now that election is over Horse
creek is as lonely as usual.
VIM. Racket went to the strip with
r. NJ. Watson. They started on the
9Th.
j. L Banks is moving to the S. n.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
Notice to feathers.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers will be held in the conn
ty school loom on the second floor
of the court house at Lamar, Friday
November "a, 1898, Applicants
must provide themselves with pen
and ink or lead pencils. Paper will
be supplied by the superintendent.
Applicants should be present prompt
ly at 8 o'clock n m.
ARTHUR F. CRAwTORp,
County Supt
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oTTicE At LANAI, coLo. /

October - lacsa. Z
NOTICE il hereby given that Willis Butler
N has hled notice Of intention to make final
proof before the Register or Receiver at their
day OF December, i-:,J on timber culture aupli-
cation No. 5ll- for the Wa mex and -, NV Of
section ), Ia township 70 south range a west
He names a. witnesses: Harry Crfttansieu
Frank Crittenden, A. NJ Hokem and Perry
Moore, all Of Holly, Colorado.
oct2s-decz G. d. FoRD. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18

W. L. Vincent and S. y. Cans.s
were up from Holly to-day. M
Vincent was making final proof o.
his homestead.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REsIsrER would like to have cores
poudent in cvery community in the county.
Please send oommunicAtisas regularly. Ihsy
must be in the oaicc By Thursday morning TO
nsure publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L,Sp oryrcE At L.SAr, coLo. !

LASp oFYIcE AT LaNkE, CoIo.
Oct. 10. isse
NOTICE il hereby giyea that the following
~ named settler has hlsd notice of his inteii-
tion 70 make final proof in SUPPORT Of his claim.
and that said proof viii be made before the
November Is. isg3viz William T. Vincent H. =
No. 800 for the 81 sell and - swAs section -
township u south. range q 0ext-
He nam.s the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
q said land. viz; Charles =. Robson. ". $.
Robison. Stephen y. Garfield and Ira Fish. ali
of Holly. Colorado.
octi4 noyl- c. ID. FORD Register