davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

On several roads Mr.. Dalton asked special
appropriations amounting to $435, making
the total $3.50 or an average cost of about
$40 per mile. Last year $1,000 was appropri-
ated, or an average of over $36 per mile. 1t is
needless to say that the new system will result
in great saving to the county. The reports
of the Supervisors of the other districts will
be filed on Monday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

SUB-SUPERvIsoRs OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT.
MIR. John T. Dalton, Supervisor of the fourth
district, has submitted to the Commi. sioners
an estimate of the number of miles of road in
his district, the names Of the sub-supervisors,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05
A1rnont Chief, 361.
dard. cord .4OC oItJ III al rae2
ALMONT, 80,

T ALMoNT, 80.
MONOGRAM
Dam of
Almont MaInbrino, full bro
ther to Almont Chief, record
2.45A; trial, 2.2S, and sire
of Oracle Alnont 2.35.
Matte West, full sister to AL
mont Chief, dam of
Durango, 1115.. .23N
Sire of @.
Mcmahon 1874. .......2.21
Sire of 5.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05
BREEDERS. ATTENTION!
RECORD as a15l TRIAL
HLMONT CHIEF, JR.
General Utility and TrOtPgg R9Ess win make


abcauiu bayofu
200 He has premiums
training candy ou
esreo
AlmontCh lisa the
in gt-a
hea Iasak First premium
No
the
TENTH
done to avoid
4 "Naesk TIA r
ito surcm n
R0BT. C. RICHARDSON, ChurChVie Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

Town ELECTIoN.-The Bel Air Town cleo
ton passed off very quietly on Monday, al
though good vote was polled. There were
two tickets in the field. The vote was as fol-
lows. George w. Carver, 10; William T.
Billingslea, 90 William IL. Bauer, 1871; c.
Chapman Rouse, no; Frank E. Gorrell, 1879
o. NJ. Whitaker, Go; Allen Hoffman, "a
Ohio s. Lee, "a s. A. Williams, l; William
H. Harlan, l. The first named five were cleo
judges of election were J. NJ. Reynolds, w. j.
Kean and John B. Hanna.
BAILED FOR CoURT.-John Dennison, Jr.,
had hearing before Justice Richardson, on
Monday, charged with assaulting his father
John c. Dennison, on April Goth.
The testimony showed that the boy slept
with his father on the night of the assault
and that they had had some words the night
previous, but nothing was adduced to impli
picate young Dennison directly. He was
held, however, on bail for his appearance at
Court, his father going his security.
Lewis Monks, who was also arrested on the
same charge, waived an examination and gave
$500 bail for his appearance at court.
TRAIN DELAYED BY MULE.-The early
train on the Baltimore and Lehigh railroad
was delayed for sometime last Monday morn
ing, by q mule on the trestle between Fern.
cliff and Sharon. The animal had evidently
been taking an early morning walk, and think
ing the railroad track good path had strayed
out ON the trestle for some distance before
falling through. Mr.. Rumsey Hopkins dis
covering its predicament and promptly had
the train tagged probably averting serious
accident, as a curve prevented full view Of
the track until the train would have been toe
close to be stopped. After considerable diff
Guilty the mule was priced upon board and
gotten out in safety.
SUB-SUPERvIsoRs OF THE FOURTH DISTRICT
MIR. John T. Dalton, Supervisor of the fourth
district, has submitted to the Commi. sion erc
an estimate of the number of miles of road il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

WARD-GoRRELL-Miss Maggie Gorrell
and Mr.. John s. Ward were married at Rock
Run Church, on Wednesday evening Of last
week by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell. The ushers
were Messrs. Philip Gorrell and Morris Ander-
son. The church was filed to overlooking by
the many friends of the bride and groom.
After the ceremony a reception was rendered
them by Mr. and Mrs. Bondfield Gorrell, the
brides parents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05
CANDIDATES. CARDS.

announcements of Candidates for office,
subject to the decision of the Democratic Pri-
mary Elections, will be published in this COL
umn, for Two Dollars, to be paid when the
name is first inserted
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

| Personal MENTIONING. Josiah Scar
borough, of Scarboro, is reported to be ser
iously ill.,
DIR. John NJ. T. Finney has been appointed
associate in surgery of the Johns Hopkins
medical school which will open next October,
in Baltimore.
Mr. Thomas Butler, prominent citizen OF
the fourth district, is reported to be critically
i'll at his home near The Rocks.
Miss Carrie p Gallup has returned home
after spending the winter with friends in Bal
timorc, Washington and Harrisburg.
Miss Mary K. Bay has been visiting Mrs. G.
| W. Gallup.
Mrs G. w. Gallup is visiting frfendsin Bal
timore.
Mrs. George T. White and daughter have
returned after pleasant visit to Mrs. Whites
sister, Mrs. J. E. Spurrier, Martinsburg, w.
| Virginia. Mrs. j. E. Spurrier and daughter,
accompanied her on her return. Mr.. G. E.
Wright, of New York, paid a short visit to his
sister, Mrs. George T. White, Stepney, this
week.
Mrs. Hiram D. Gorrell of Brooklyn, New
York is visiting friends in this County.
| ORPHANS COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-The will
of Col Edwin II. Webster was admitted to
probate on Monday.
| All his estate except the income of s., 0C0 to
be paid to his sister, Elizabeth NJ. Webster,
during her life he leaves to his wife, Mrs.
Caroline H. Webster, for life. Afterher death
he bequeaths to his daughter, Mrs. Ida M.
Hunter, the small house in WHICH Henry Os-
born resides and $1,000. To j. Edwin Web
ster, his son, he leaves the home farm, Jingle
side" with the horses, cows and farming i'm
plements To Mrs. Bessie w. Harlan he
leaves that portion of his farm on the west
side of the Hickory road, near Bel Air, and
81, 200. To Mrs. Caroline Harrison he leaves
$4,000. All the rest of his estate to be divided
equally among his children.
j. Edwin Webster and William II. Harlan
are named executors. The will is dated Jun
uary 13, 1892, and is witnessed by Ebenezer D.
and Mrs. Elizabeth McC. Finney and S. A.
Williams.
j. Martin McNabb was appointed admins
traitor of Walter Beattie, deceased. The bond
was fixed at $1,000.
The appointment of j. Edwin Webster and
William H. Harlan as executors of Edwin II.
Webster, was confirmed. Their bond was fix
ed at $4,000.
Mary A. Brown was appointed administra-
trix of John w. Brown, deceased.
E. II. Webster of j., administrator, was
authorized to sell the personal property OF
Uriah johnson, deceased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

BANK PRESIDENT ELECTED.-The Board Of
Directors of the Hartford National Bank at
their meeting on Wednesday, elected Mr.. S.
A. Williams President, in place of the late Col
Webster. This is an excellent selection as
Mr.. Williams long experience in banking
matters coupled with his business sagacity
and general knowledge Of the people of the
county, will enable him to keep the bank
where it has long stood, being one of the best
conducted institutions of its kind in the State.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

For County Commissioners,
RICHARD S. MCNUTT,
of the 9TH district.
For County Commissioner,
ALBERT L. MCCANN,
of the Fifth District.
For County Commissioned,
THOMAS MOULSDALE,
of the Fist District.
For County Commissioner,
JOSEPH E. BATEMAN,
of the Third District
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM D. SCARBOROUGH,
of the Fifth District.
For Sheriff,
CHRISTOPHER H. DEswAN,
of the Second District.
For County Commissioner,
JOSEPH G. FAVOUR,
of the Third District
For County Commissioner,
GEORGE A. COURTNEY,
of the Second District.
For County Commissioner,
JAMES K. KEECH,
of Hartford County.
For County COMMISSIONER,
ROBERT j. WALKER,
of the Second District
For Sheriff,
R. H. THOMPSON,
of the Fourth District.
For County Commissioner,
CHARLES E. CREsWELL,
of the First District.
For County Commissioner,
EDWARD G. HOOKER,
of the First District.
For County Commissioners,
THOMAS BUTLER,
of the Fourth District
For County Commissioners,
GEORGE L. DELANEY,
of the Second District.
For County Commissioner,
ISRAEL A. SCARFF,
of the Fourth District.
For Sheriff,
JOHN H. FISHER,
of the Sd District.
For Sheriff,
AMBROSE COOLEY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM OLIVER HUGHES.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH w. ARCHER,
of the Third District.
For County Commissioner,
WILLIAM A. DURHAM,
of the Fourth District.
TARD.-Thankful to my fellow citizens foI
~ their support at the last Primary Election
offer myself as a candidate for County Com
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

Rs-SoMERvILLE.-The wedding of Miss
Edna Somerville and Mr.. Thomas E. Wiers, OF
White Hall, Baltimore county, took place al
the residence of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Somerville, near Wheel, last Fri
day. Rev. &. NJ Kreidler, of Mountain Chris
tian Church, officiating. Only few near rela-
tives and friends witnessed the nuptials.
After the ceremony the bridal party left for
a wedding trip. Upon their return recep-
ton was rendered them by the groom's par,
ents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

A LITTLE GIRL LOST IN THE WooDs.-A lit
tie daughter of Mr. Jason Hitchcock, who
lives near Federal Hill, became bewildered IN
a woods near that place last Friday evening
and wandered about all night. At breakfast
time the next morning she came to the house
of Mr.. George Richardson, where she was car
ed for and sent home. Several searching par
ties spent the night trying to find the little
wanderer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1893-05-05

ALMONT CHIEF 361, the sire of Level Boy
the grandam of Level Boy was well-known I
trained, and was owned by DIR. j. Ward Scott, {
LEVEL BOY will make the season at DIVINE
coated mahogany bay, with black points extern
lbs with magnificent bone and muscle. He is
essential way. He cannot be too highly regart
well as speed He has been thoroughly exa
nounced one of the finest developed horses
and action. With only eleven days training he
showing " and u better than 2.44. He is the
and finely formed with excellent style.
gS2O to insure mares in foal. Accidents
nation address
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

There probably was no period of the civil
war more fraught with events destined to
stand so prominently in history as the days
Just before the final dissolution of the
armies.
great deal is constantly being written
bearing on the war; but it is seldom that The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE finds q book which
really throws enough new light on the
mOmentous struggle to warrant its recon-
mendation. "The Last Four Weeks of the
War" is an exception, however. The
author, Mr.. Edmund n. Hatcher, has searched
the newspaper files of those days of both the
North and South, and has brought to MS an
impartial picture of the closing scenes,
not as they appear in looking back, but the
impressions they made on the days of their
making diary of events
rather than history.
Commencing with March 25, 1865, he fol-
lows the movements of all the armies and
divisions at that time in the field, and the
acts of the leaders. upon whom all eyes were
turned, until June 80 when Gen. Meade
spoke his farewell address to his soldiers
and the Army of the Potomac ceased to
exist
To all who are interested this viii prove
a valuable book. -
The book is an 5vo. of 416 pages, with
half-tOne engravings. 1t is well printed
On fine paper and elegantly bound in cloth.
By special arrangement THE NATIONAL
tribune will send it to any subscriber for
81 90, or any one sending S1.75 will receive
he book and the paper for one year, or sent
rec to any one sending q club of FIVE sub.
cribers at $1.00 each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
DESCRIPTION OF THE. WATCH.

This lie
hours carried
suitable
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
PART III.
PART III.

GAR. REGULATIONS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

No. 1050-In fine polka dot sateen, double
plated rutfie down the 'front.' in light and
navy blue. SI.J0
No. 930-Finest colored lawn, finished
with shirred ruffle around the neck and
down the front. light blue, pink, and navy
blue 81
No. 6-Silk waist. neatIy-finished ruffle
down the front, bishop sleeves. This is
made in changeable silk, in slate, electric
blue, golden brown, navy blue, and red
1897
No. 1053-Striped cambria, double plated
ruffle down the front and narrow plated
ruffle around collar and cuffs; white. with
grayish-blue stripe Ss.5O
No. 1OS6-Cambric waist in fast colors.
plated back and front Zoe
No. 1047-Of the best percaIe, double box
plated down the back and front, in varie-
tioS Vi coiofs SSc
No. l525-Japanese silk, lined with per-
caline, trimmed with three raffies around
the neck. Full length, so as to be worn
with any skirt; belt of same In cardinal.
with black pin heads, or navy blue or black
with white dots. +. -. SJ.98
Postage on each 10 cents extra.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20


a
will
o haneS oriered
chars
% the
tbeCa
htoicbu ldngson either
rab Reunion.
the
the
o answhow
smokes should fail
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
PART II.

Dedication.
Portrait of Gen. Palmer,
C0mmandsr-in-Chlef.
Officers of the GAR.
department Officers
National EncaEnpment.
CommRnders-inChieE
The CiYn War Of iaSli55.
Number Of Men In the
Union Army furnished
BY each State and Terri
tory.
The Great Battles Of the
War.
Losses In Killed and
Wounded.
Living Union Generals.
LIT OF Living Majc--Gan-
erals who saw active
service.
Living Confederate Gen
erals.
Wars OF the United States.
Number Of Troops En-
gagged.
The Army.
Genera 8.
Retired LiEt.
Organization of the Army.
Departments.
BissFi bution of the Army.
Army Pay Tables.
The Navy.
AdE7ira;s.
Retired List.
Marine Corps.
Nsvy-yards.
The New Navy.
Building Statistics
List of New Boats.
United States Military
Academy AZ w est Point.
App0lntme nts and In
stVuetion.
United States Naval Acad-
envy az Annapolis.
Genera Commanding the
United States Army.
aoldiers' Homes.
Location of Homes
Regulations OF Admission.
National Home for Disa-
bied Volunteers.
Regulations rning
Payment OF Pensions.
State Homes for Disabled
Volunteers.
o. s. Home for Regular
Army Soldiers.
MOnuu
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20


now.
OF in
recent in New fo
Moroso potra OF
bus and the second edition his life the Dis
5 the s,andar
BY allowed etching reproduced here
o De
0
t will
IS packag
o oney
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

The State Militia Of the
States OF the Union
Strength OF the National
Guard.
United States Pension Sta
tiStics.
Number Of Pensioners on
the Rolls.
Claims. Pensions, and Dis
burzenents.
Pension Agencies and
Agents.
Geographical Limits.
Pensioners Ia each State
and Territory.
Widows OF Revolutionary
SELLERS on Pension
Rolls.
Pensions 20 Widows OF
Presidents and Federal
Officers.
Mem0riacn.
Departure Of Troops in
1861.
ReeolIections ola Veteran.
Records Of the Union
Army and the Crack
Regiments.
A Recent Look over the
Great Bsttieaelds.
The Battiefields In the
East
The Battlefields IN the
West.
The Bloody Battles of the
War.
The Men Who Dealt the
Blows.
The Grand Review.
The Tomb Of Gen. Grant.
When the Last Man Dies
Estimates of Survivors.
Strength Of the Rebel
Army.
Historical Events.
Gen. Grants Report OF the
Battle OF shiloh
18th National EncamD
e ment at Detroit. 1891.
Interesting Sta IstIcs.
GAR. State Legislation.
Burial Of Veterans.
Veterans Not TO be Re-
moved.
Grand Army Badge.
Preference in Employ
nent.
Use Of Meeting Rooms.
Issue of Arms 70 POStSs
lentS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

is just out, stylish and becoming to young
ladies especially. Appropriate for outings.
1t consists of jacket, skirt, and pointed
girdle. 1t is well made and neatly finished.
1t may be had in black or blue, in flannel or
serge, in any size from 80 to AZ inches bust
measure. 1t will be furnished to any sub
scriber at the following prices:
No. 145-Navy-blue or black Eaton snit
of flannel 81. %
No. 147-Nayy- or black Eaton suit
of serge $3.50
No. 149-Navy- or black Eaton suit
of storm serge 1915
Postage 40 cents extra; or, if sent by ex-
press, the receiver pays charges.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
War Songs.

The book is published to sell for so centR
but anyone sending 81 for THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE for one year, and 20 cents more
for the book, will receive il, postpaid with
out extra charge. Sent free to anyone for
Warding 81 for two new subscribers, or for
sale for % cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20

We have Just arranged for line of
Ladies' Blazer Suits in flannel and serge,
either dark-blue or black. This suit is well
made and consists Of skirt, jacket, and CIR
die The jacket has welt seams, which give
it an elegant effect. Sizes, SO to AZ, bust
measurement We can furnish this suit as
follows.
No. 143-Navy-blue or black flannel suit
SJ.2J
No. 144-Navy-blue or black serge suit
$3.50
No. 14S-Nayy- blue OR black storm serge
suit 1915
The postage on either of the above is 40
cents. which amount please send with your
order. Or, we will send suit by express the
charges to be paid by you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-20
cHHTEEH IND HHVERSHCK
OF THE
@. A. r.,
With Choice RecItations, Real
ings, and Veteran War Songs.

We are constantly having inquiries as to
some point of history connected with the
GAR. and the Civil War; IFS veterans.
their place in history, and the old war songs
and poetry. Believing that there are many
who would like q little volume that would
cover all these points, if 10 could be had for
q small amount, we have decided to offer
through THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE such a
book which, ne think, will fill the want
1t Is compilation of all the facts and in
formation which could be gathered in a
volume of its size, and is printed on book
paper with striking cover.
IL is particularly designed as a souvenir
of the recent Eneampment at Washington.
The contents is as follows:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-03

Note. IL hereby given that by virtue Of n
eonn,y ccuii of I,iiilip. eouniy. C.,iornd".
dated oct, 18th, is9i. aud Il mo ns sheriff
directed, In iavor Jefom,ah Taylor and against
J u Gordon Jancs \ Hazsn Jam-s " Jciierson
and Mrs Jane. W Jefferson his wife Whose
christian name - 10 piain,iH unknown for the
sum of six hundred aud seventy dollars
damages md ea.ca costs and accruing
est. " salts thr ABB amounts Inn CON,
real csiNtc.tr~it; Tho south-eA quarter
II ,4c ~ ip seven ~ north III range forty
lips county, Coi.ta,io. 1 viii On saturday
thr 18th d.y VI Nov, isp5. n, the hour
Of o'clock y M OF said day ~ tho front door
the ABOVE dr-sribsd premises nt pubic auc
n ~ To TIC highest and best bi dor for cash
the nfor. JAMES a TEMPLE sheriff.
pat,d hi. Oct Il, Isyi,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-03

There is no one man in Phil fps ,unty
who can do all the work IN either the
county cl, rk's office or county treasurer's
Office. There are times in tho year when
IL takes three perPons to do it. 1T 10
absolutely necessary tim, there DO dep!
uty in ench OF these offices. THIS
deputies arc paid out Of the fcts earned
hy work IN the Office. II tho amount Of
work is small the amount OF the fees is
small. TIA deputy is employed at
salary Of $@00 and the fees earned by the
Office Amounted to only 8 200, then Tho
clerk or treasurer who has the deputy
would get only 8 90 for his years work.
II deputy must be employed in these
ollices, then all that the populist cundi-
dates. II elected, could do to redeem their
campaign Pile iges would be to employ
Cheap man for deputy. There is nj doubt
that men could be h@ed for less money
than is pad the present depnii.. who
would attempt 10 do the work " inem
flee but ,horouvh mud tom ,,t u. BOOK
k eyer canoot be secured tr any le,s
money II the vatrt- ~ tm, 60 ~
want I" u 90 ri.t u atv ng / zen i.r.-
sonai n;erte'H tl go .uf ugh e
Z relessness or nc mp,lenc, I a cheap
deputy, then they -huud WI, for he
p pulist candidat.. VINO tr, promisin
Ia keep CHEAP ,iepu les Iitv voters " MI
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-03


Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a writ
of special execution issued out of tho county
court oi Phillips couniy y. Colorado dated Oct 18th
1898 and to mo ne sheriff directed in favor of
Lucy Afford e1ocutrix of the last will and
Testament Of Nathan l. Case deceased and against
Liilian A Gage Wilson, Richard II Wilson George
EClark. and Thomas II Matters for the sum OF
sevon-hundrd ind foriy-iiyo dollars and four
cents damages and twcnty-three dollars and
seventyfve cents cost and nccruing costs. to sat
irfy the above nmmounts ! am commanded to
soil the following described real estate to-wit:
The S o 4 sec 10 tip On Of A in Phillips
county Colorado, will on Saturday the 18th
day Of November 1893 soil tho above describe
premises ut public auction at . O'Clock IN of
said day at the front door Of the court house in
IIolyoke Colorado to the highest aud best bidder
therefor.
Dated Oct. 18th 1898,
JANIS A TEMPT sheriff,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-03

S.W. BrRgs has held the flee of cnuh-
~ clerk for two years and has performed
fse dutles OF that Office in a most salts
trctcry manner. His experience with
the duties Of the Office during his term
OF Office mskes him much better qnali-
fed Tor the duties OF the Office than he
was when first ell .cied aud, II reelected
We may reasonably expect, Il sncli thing
IL p 'ssible, a bitter performance OF lis
official Gnties during the n xt two years
than drring the last two. Changing pub
lie officers 20 often is, to say tie
least, foolish and risky experiment.
When fuan has given good Satisfaction
~ an Office for two years, To- place a nes
nui lniriod man in his pls,c Is uul. ~
any medns, acting in regard to pnbiic n
FAIRS as nlcu do in lh,ir puvsu lusn,ss
IL lakes Il man in my public Office come
time 10 become thoroughly acquainted
@itli tue duties uf he utiic- and he can
not, OF cou,sr, give the pubic lis best
service Until he has become acquainted
with his duties. We believe lite vnters
Of The county viii Ietgrn s W Beegs To-
the Office 81 county clerk 10y good ,Ote
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-03

Notice y hereby Riyrn that by virtue Of a writ
court Of PHILLIPS county Colorado dated Oct. 18th
1871 anu 4, Nee si,rriff directed in favor OF
Daniel kimball and against August Peterson
nnme il to plaintiff unknown aud George
Clark for the sum of six hundred and eighty.
eight dollars and twenty cents damage and
!wcntyei9ht dollars and 10 cents costs and nccrn-
In costs to shtisfy the above amounts l am com
r,nnded 10 sell the following described real
estate to-wit: The 80 quarter = II section n
tts) west Of the 9th m In Phillip. county. Colo
rndo. ! will an Saturday the u day OF Nov.
is.s rcll tho above dcscrile.l premises at public
at the front door Of the court houss, In Holyokc,
Colorado to the highest aud best bidder there
for. Dated this Oct 18th A ID 1875.
JAMS A. TEMPLE, Sheriff.