davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

laughed aloud as he thought of the
wife OF her luck. hut the laugh died on
his 6s as ne or Snyh ne tSe
hedge.
He was now In the depth Of the val
ley In q most lonesome and eerie spot.
The huge trees on each side formed m. an
tered II from the rain.
He stood in his tracks, grasped his stick
with fiImer hold. and shouted. "Who goes
There was no answer. but in the 81:
lence which followed he thought he heard
u woman's sob.
Come out into the road" he cried.
'or | shall fire
that he expected every one else to be ter:
rorised by the threat OF using them and
yet ne had never possessed nor carried
"Please-piease don't IRE" cried a
Il viii do as xY You tel me" And 30 saying
ne se mTxsa out spS nj through
young he could not tell. Her voice
ses%fd to hst rs she %aS yG1any
what dost thou here at such an hour
and In such u night?"
"Alasr' she cried, weeping, my father
turned ms out, as he has. often done be-
fore, but tonight is a bitter night. and
! had nowhere to so, so I came here TO
be sheltered from the rain, He will
be asleep ere long. and he sleeps
soundly. I may perhaps steal In by n
window. although sometimes he fastens
them down"
Gods truth cried Trenchon, an
grtly. who Is thy brute OF a father"
The girl hes.tatsd, and then spoke as
II to excuse him, but again Trenchon
demanded his name.
he IL the blacksmith of the village,
and Cameron Is his name"
II remember him." said Trenchon.
us thy mother, then dead7'
Yes" answered the girl. weeping
arresh. 'She has been dead these i've
, years"
II knew her when ! was boy" said
TreHchon. Thy father, also aud many
u grudss owe hinh although | had
, FORGOTTEN about them. still, doubt
| not but as boy | Was as much In fault
as he. although he was harsh to all
II us, ana nov IL seems he Is harsh %
I thee. My name u Trenchon. | doubt
f, II any In the village now remember
RssrS tH n a. rom asaPS ssy NJ" r. s ssG
with some pride. and hope that the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

aIas," che cried "he ia. neither. He is
an Used To marrying folk who come from
England across the border that he thinks
rot IL N. his daushter who wished to
We'd Thev come Mt all hours OF the
night and day and he has married us
i am thy wifeh
The astonisbcd man dropped her wrist
and she put her hands before her eyes
and wCpt.
MARRIED." cried Trenchon. I'VE two
married..
He looked with interest at the girl. but
In the darkness could see nothing Of her.
The unheeded rain pelted on them both.
Has; thou''--he hesltated-"hast thou
some other lover, since you weep?'
The girl shook her head. mo one"
she said comes near us. They fear my
father"
Then. II this be true, why dost thou
| weep? I am not considered 30 bad n
| fellow"
81 weap not for myself. but for thee,
| yhn thrnpgh the kindness OF Inv heart.
Nm epo IaS in n a Tram Believe me, Il
wns not my infant
"I,dStng from thv voice INV girl. and
| II thou fayorest thy mother. a. / think,
whom i remember wen. this is trap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

The Bruiser had been urged to fly, but
he was a man Of strong common sense.
and he thoroughly understood the fu-
tility of flight. HIS face and his form
were too well known all round the
country. 1t would have been impos-
sible for him to escape even II he had
tried to.
When the Yorkshire Chicken recovered
the Bruiser's friends laughed at his
resolve to quit the ring. but they could
not shake 1t. The money he had won IN
his last fight. together with what he had
accumulated before-for he was frugal
man--was enough TO keep him for the
rest of his days. and he resolved to re-
turn to the border town where he was
born. and where doubtless his fame had
preceded him.
He buckled his guineas in u belt
around him. and with stout stick In
his hand he left London for the North.
He was a strong and healthy young man
and had not given way to dissipation
as 20 many prize-fghters had done
before. and will do again. He had a
horror OF q cramped and confined seat
In a stage coach. He loved the free air
of the heights and the quiet stiffness OF
the valleys
1t was in the days OF highwaymen
and travelling by coach was not con.
sidered any too safe. The Bruiser wai
afraid of no man that lived If he met
him in the open with a stick in his
hand or with natures weapons, but hs
feared the muzzle OF . pistol held to his
head in the dark by man with a mask
over his eyes. 30 he buckled his belt
around him with all his worldly gear In
gold, took his own almost forgotten
name, Abel Trenchon, set his back &c
the sun and his face TO the north wind
and journeysd on foot along the king
highway. lie stopped at night in tbs
wayside inns. taking up his quarters
before the sun bad set and leaving then
when IL was broad daylight In the morn
ing. He disputed his reckoning like &
man who must needs count the pennies
and no one suspected the sturdy way
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
THEBRUISER'S COURTSHIP.
Wedded Un0sc0res at Night iss the Rain
and Then Conquered Her Father.

lunged forward and planted a blow on
his temple that would have broken the
Guard of a man who was in better con-
dition than the Chicken. The Yorkshire
man fell like log and lay where he fell.
Then the Bruiser got lesson which
terrified him. A sickly ashen hue came
over the purple face of the man on the
ground. The Bruiser had expected some
defense, and the terrible blow had been
even more powerful than he intended. A
shvering whisper went around the
crowd He Is killed." and instantly
the silenced mob quietly scattered. 1t
was every man for himself before the
authorities took a hand In the game.
The Bruiser stood there swaying from
side to side, his gaze fixed on the pros
trate man. He saw himself indicted
and hanged for murder, and he swore
that II the Chicken recovered he would
never again enter the ring. This was
phase of prize-fighting that he had
never before had experience OF. On
different occasions he had, II 10 true,
Knocked out his various opponents. and
once or twice he had been knocked out
himself but the Chicken had fought
so pluckily up 10 the last round that
the Bruiser had put forth more OF his
tremendous strength than he had bar
gained for, and now the mans life
hung OH thread,
The unconscious pugilist was carried
to an adjoining room. Two physicians
were In attendance upon him, and al
first the reports we've most gloomy, but
to wards daylight the Bruiser learned
with relief. that the chances were ir
favor OF his opponent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

it shone upon her face, Jrsnshcp gsvs .
girl in s' tie yihassp SSSSla % nor Esir -
clnehed w,h a.xe TSot 4. Sox.a xits
hesitation and respect upon the ouriy
f %sn s H5 1 the Ti.s lighter Yes the Old
wait Until ! s can sst me anotses.
Trenchcn hung his stick into ne coo.
nsnSs qA 4.s sr %s. ne so fs Sss * *
appealed to her husband and NOT 10 her
father which caused q glow Of satisfao.
ton to rise from the heart Of the young
man. So. -5...T
Get thee out of this house." cried her
father ferceiy. turning upon her.
Talk not thus to my wife" sai4
Trenchon. advancing upon him.
Thy wife" cried the blacksmith. p
my wife, repeated the, yesss ,msa
with emphasis, They tell me. black.
art Brutal ' 1 '9 Know but o ehy sees s
The old man sprung upon him. and IN
hsa m e ssYpsss a By sh ss 9s .
him up agsinst the vail pushed his
n in his ss1 mt ss5S Tssn RasSns
put his weight upon him, and the black
smith. euraing bu, helpless sank upoA
Now. thou hardened sinner. :. cried tn
shelter ~ this house. Beg. or win
thrust thy craven face AGAINST ths
i The girl chung TO her newly found hus-
band. and eptreated him not 70 hurt her
II shall no. hurt him Z Ne, ne % but
on his lips. why, them. those liza muot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

while the Northern Bruiser" sat in
the chair in his corner and was being
tanned he resolved to finish the fight
In the, next round. The superior skill
of his opponent was telling upon him,
and, although the "Bruiser' was a
young man Of immense strength, yet up
to that time the alertness and dexterity
OF the Yorkshire Chicken" had batfied
him and prevented him from landing
one of his tremendous shoulder thrusts.
But even though skill had baffied
strength up to this point, the Chicken
mad not entirely succeeded in defending
himself, and was in a condition de-
seribed by the yelling crowd as ''grog-
gy."
When time was called the Bruiser
was speedily on his feet. His face
ala not present the repulsive appear
ahce so visible on the countenance of
ME opponent, yet the Bruiser had ex-
Pei1enced enough TO know that the body
uiows received in this fight had had
'heir effect on his wind and staying
powers and that although the Chicken
presented an appalling appearance with
MS swollen lips and cheeks and his
'J Siooeu' YET ne WAS III Dct-
'er trim for continuing the flght than
The Bruiser.
me Chicken came up to toe the mark
eSs promptly .han his big antagonist,
put whether It was from weakness OF
tck OF sight he seemed uncertain In his
movements and the hearts of his hackers
.s Hh as they saw him stagger rather
than walk to his place.
ne!ere the Chicken. as II were. fully
"sAed up to The situation the Bruiser
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
= M'NALLY NOT A FIREMAN.
He 10 \ Member Of tho Insurance
Patrol, Witch IL DilePena.

The arrest of Thomas Mentally, Of the
Insurance Patrol. on Monday. last,
charged with stealing roll of cloth from
a burned-ovt store on Canal street, where
he had been placed on guard. and his
honorable discharge in the Police Court
later, caused the fire officials to make a
Statements. as to the difference between
fireman and member Of the Insur-
anee PATROL Mentally was described as
was a member Of the Insurance Patrol.
The patrol" said Chief Clerk William
p. Allen. Of Fire Headquarters, this
morning, sis in no manner connected
with the Fire Department. The Com
missiouePs have no control or jurisdiction
over that organization, which Is sep
OF Il are under the control OF the Board
OF Ere Underwriters"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
THREE DROWNED IN A NINE
Miners Engulfcd BY water from IN
Abandoned Working.
(By Associated Press

BUTTE, Mon. Aug, 22.-Michael
Brady. James Morgan and Joseph Curry
were drowned in drift in the Glen
garry Mine yesterday. An abandoned
mine adjoins the property on the west.
The shaft of the old workings was allied
with water. and the three miners uncon-
sciously tapped it, at a depth OF 100 feet,
in the workings of the Glengarry.
and engulfed the men before they could
escape. Several other miners got out
but had close calls for their lives. The
bodies have not been recovered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
THIRTY HORSES BURNED.
Hotel stable Destroyed by Fire =
Poland Spring.

LEWISTON. Me-. Aug. 22.-The big
stable connected with the Poland Springs
night, together with about thirty horses,
several carriages. harnesses, about sew
enty tons of hay andtwenty tons OF
straw. The cause of the FIRE is I'M
known.
f. p. Kicker estimates his loss at from
s15, 900 to $40, 900, about half Of which Is
covered by insurance. The guests at the
Mansion House were nearly panic
stricken, and removed all their belong
ings from the hotel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
Son of n Frisco Insurance Presi-
. dent Seriously Wsanded.

TBy AssocIhted PrebaLI
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-George
G. Moore, son of George Il. Moore. Pre-
sident of the Pacific Mutual Insurance
Company, was shot by his brother Harry
yesterday, The brothers were leaving
the insurance office, where they are en-
pioyed as clerks. when the shooting
threatened his father and he had told
him II he struck his father he would
shoot him.
George. 1t is said, then struck at his
brother and Harry fired one shot, which
took effect in Georges hip. inficting a
serious, but not q dangerous. wound.
Harry, who Ia twenty-four years old,
was arrested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
TWO MINING MEN SHOT.
Omcials of u Company Mistaken 70,
sheriff and neputy.
(By Associated Press.l

wy AhsoShicu EFosSB
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, Aug. Eff.
B. Wirk. President Of Ben Hur Mining
Company. who lives in Omaha. was shot
through both arms last night half mile
this side of Victoria, and ]. M. Rossbery,
secretary Of the same company, who also
lives In Omaha, was shot in the neck.
Their assailants were gang of six men,
who fired over thirty shots at them from
Winchester rifles. Wirk and Rossbery
some "e MINNIE, nw pronsrtx snd $500 bnr,s
after dark.
They had travelled about a mile when
they were attacked. 1t appears to be
the opinion generally that the AFFAIR was
an attempt to assassinate Sheriff
Bowers, Of this county. who has been
active Of late In making arrests Of min
ers implicated in the Cripple Creek war,
and these two men were mistaken for
the Sheriff and his deputy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

LEXINGTON AYR. 80. near Madison Square
Substantial board IN Englrh family; home COM
ior's' So
LEXINGTON AVE, 1913 tiith stj--Drsirable
r"' MS s"pe'''' oo"'"' ~ 80 N"'''''"" i""'-
~
LEnlSn.'N AZ plS. nosW.o" 'run '''n ~
H. up'' ua na.ra sh,.ns Io,Ish fsmiIx
sn Avs ,r-,-p,,yo,. Amer,cna family no
s,Iis,sr' a,,,ros cbiis r, hosrg 'Aadress Wav
''' fN' ~ " -
hln 81, 70 ". hshr ~ az tAs' sni"'i
non. 'ooh', WIN ooF'u' yrso' -.
withnut board: trsns,ents srromnoda,od
,o.r,, ,r a, =, -. . 81, .n,u,. Nth
hoard: iadi.s or rertlefnen: reascuabie
- -
iVih sE' nv iis u" E.Iin"' nn. g, sros.
asun,e foonS' wiz" eNee'e"' oo"'e' ''S'A
"ou''Ne'
i2fii sr,. 20 s--itandscmc large room. w.
iheIualhg superior ooaFd LOT - "''o ps''o''
itTlI ST, 32s E.-fsror other rooms, win
superior oosr"' s"""'' P'''e'' -:
18TH ST. W FL. stuyIcssnt TARA. bhsc
W.
18TH 81, lV E-Parlor moor WIN prNs'c oatn
Sas'i "rse r"o"s' WIN "o~'u
18TH ST.. l3s E.-.Eletnnty furn'shsa foom''
superior board 4 htendancs
deslrahc i"oms facing Inc park sou'hsin GA
posture. retsfehees'
siST ST., ~ E.rHanasonev LurnIsh a,d ,oo sn
with board; visitors TO city accommodated eA
SphapIe rutes' reic'e"e'e'
aisT vt. AZ E,-Larye q single rooms; ID floor;
| table guests: references: other rooms
sap sT l,s E-N.v,y-open house; rooms a
| board, gentlemen s.; ladies' u; table board 50.
o,n CT ,,.r n..r Al, yo-,.r.. G. dnui.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
1hs!Cops|nd Medical Institute,
ia West 24th St.. New York.
Gaa1Nkk.p H. nj b.. D" rSs.c 81:
FARMER MYRiE MURDERED.
Canadian Found Dead If q Cart fl
Hia Barnyard.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
MONTREAL, Quebec. Aug. 22-The
murder Of farmer named Myrie, OF
St. Barbe. Huntington County, has
caused great excitement In that district.
Myrie started Monday night for Dundee.
near the New York border, to pay for
some land, but he did not reach his des-
tination. Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock
his family found him dead In his cart
In the barnyard.
There was every evidence of q deadly
struggle, his head was gashed and
bruised. and there were two knife cuts
in his neck. 1t 10 believed his body was
On the road home. None OF Ms money
WAS taken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FOR ST. ANTHONY'S SHRINE,
Pilgrims from This Vicinity Start
for ButIer. n Il

Pilgrims from This Vicinity Start
for Butler, n. j.
A large party Of pilgrims from this
city and BROOKLYN left for Butler, N.
J., this morning to visit the shrine of
st. Anthony of Padua. To-day is the
Tooth anniversary of the birth of that
saint. For each of the Saints anniver-
saries large colored lantern will burn.
Many and elaborate are the plans
made for the celebration. Mgr. Satolli
has promised to be present at the cere-
Monies and deliver q short address.
In the evening q large bonfire will be
visible for miles around, The shrine is
Q famous spot, and 10 located on a small
hill in Butler, N. ].
Mrs WrNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tssthinG cures Wind collie, diarrhosa &c. 25c. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Had Time 10 Get shaved.

Iron Chicago fnter-OceGn.l
Hubby shouting upstairs)-Are you
nearly ready. Clara?
Wifey--Yes; I'll be down In q minute.
Hubby (under his breath)-l've got
plenty OF time to 20 and get shaved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Indebted an o Double Sense.

from ths Glen Ysls RspubiicAn)
ITO whom are we indebted for this
CALI" smiled Mrs. Waitsbit. as she
greeted q good-lookins man at the front
door.
1.-THE butcher. ma am" was the reply.
TITS 1886. There's the bill"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Plant That Don't Need Sunlight

(From the Arkansaw Traveiler.)
Teacher-Plants thrive only in sun
light, do they not?
Smart Pupil-Not all of them.
"Can you name an exception
"Yes'm. An electric Hight plant.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

it1g. Heune dat ssta en-; 10 so,n Be THE
y oRLD s." B0ARDEk~' DAY" AZ .sfn.n
nsre b not > tAas E asrJacntea appcarinn N tie
We ncsidy moratao efs'or ~ TIE WORLD ,c1
b. ~c,eated n ne EVENING WORLD ne san~
Ttts Of chu,oe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Bossder. Wanted.

one TIM cna PCT line. sscosa, zsme. f7c. pc
hne. 7h1,1i and Subsequent TtmSs nc po Ina
NO eriro e,arps on SRhtngS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
.ss..l,]Ilaas.r,saa

~.
---,.,--.,.------
- $500 - r ~ fl
So nQfly Ant10Q
n az -l--,1If<ft&-f T1trL 4r-----~~>
- t-tp7 y Ec'EEcSWs@NR
:, s'o u, =. .ei-.'ro..sssSis.s.7
i, So'.s: i. .; ,.s's ss:,d 10 room. s...''...
81: =; :Ss'r s'.y =. .r,,.s,. .-s.: : e,
<S RDs, y. S.o M.-Nlcey IufnshcQ rcotns: guoa
sa SSe ~ .2 r. N.Y. -;
.ha'e OF bcaraers' Rico homo. good board.
SD DIT 81, 900 W .I,.nasgps.y, tprnls,sa largo 8
,,n . a. room" ~. se0e so,e eep.s c@assa h.ne.
.s s'' g. s 9 w"o.,. .,. .si, ,.,.,...,
table. roisr t 3, - =, 80 =
nipRed roonw; isss.,sss tas,s b sssTso"e'y is
ssp ST.. .so W Ions,, r.rrss.-p,.s..n,,- roc-e.
err, ~ ~. :. >.
,, sSsT rate. neatly 'Arn'''' s'sssa' 'i''' ass
ETH ST. ~, rs " %,yl,shsss.y .s-aisss .,sss.
ce''ent table -;-....s s,g....:y,.st..Ss
18Th ST.. Sal W..Nic.ly ,tpssi.hed. siry roc.a
s In sT - 90 d.s .s : ... s'. 49,:
| r~f.rences -
'H I IL, T' , ss:is,: NV. ss
lent table; transients; removable.
aTH ST., Avn poub,s A -sanxas ssssns; SOUTH
,TH ST.. lss w.-iAss 4, 's,p,,s sssasoTssSiss
erences. Lamsifid.. - - ~
a.ru or ., W az. <. AZ -
slngiy or en- snits! SFesIiSht tStix:fJsiso c1hjs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

Mr. JAMES PIERCE.
Ashland House eth ave. between ssd and seth
sits. 81 waA sntiFs,y ana permanently cured o.
bronchial eata-rh and lung troable. from Which
suffered for I'VE years and for which took
treatment from expansive physicians. prs. Cope
lsnd and Gardner cured me. ! have never been
sick day sincs LETT them cured and am In the
hest Of health AL the time. send people to me f
thsy think what 10 said Of Drs. Copeland and
Gardner 10 not true
CORRECT DIAGNOSIs.-Mrs Eva c.
Crsmtr. % Putnam ave. BROOKLYN. was treated
for years for neuralgia. by good luck she went
to Drs Copeland and Gardner, who saw that her
trouble was cAtarrh. They Immediately stopped
the terrible pains and IN time cured the catarrh.
Mrs. Kramer was dismissed cured six months ago.
To-day. abe writsa she 10 still In the best OF
health.
A YOyKERs PATIENT.-Mr Hancs
woods Of ID beach st. Yonhsrs, 81 had an in.
famed sore throat; nothing went to the root Of
the trouble TIL ! began my course With Drs
Copeland and Gardner. They not only relieved
me--they cured me, In half the time usually ro-
Gardsd - possible, and have never had sore
throat aince."
CAN CONsCIENTIoUsLY.- Wells.
! Of Little silver. n. j.. II can conscientousy
reeouifnend YOU. - no other treatment could hslp
| me Is yours did"
EVERY MAIL TELLS OF CURrs
MADE ny HOME TREATMENT. WRITE
FOE PARTICULARS. ::',,,a ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
DELugED WITH TESTIMONY.
The Overwhelming Evidence Of psrainsat
Cures Increases Each Web.

81 want yes - ase ny name enNue
tAoso yen are psbishiaG. since { len
here cured, I have never suffered \ day
f-es= e=ssrsh."
This hos net been ssiA ~ spe persss
aisse, bat BY dszoss dnriaG the past
week. They have called NJ the sa,oe q
say 90. Last hunAay's testims niais
ensseA thew TO call asA see N References
- their case would not be usefai.
"i was enthusiastic and srasefsi ~hau
I was cured, but II was nothing 20 What
I feel new. I have never complained
since. I wouldn't take . fortauc aud be
back where I was before Z went 70 Sss.''
What cad be said IN tho faee Of such q
soSvent Of grateful aeksewiedsWents
aad offers u services How feeble ap-
pears any efFert - describe ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Hearing Completely Re..sreA.


What do you think OF thisi Mr.. william
White, ia West 10Th st., was partially deaf for
eight years. then stone deaf for two. Said he
whsn he was cured. Jan. 20, 1884: 81 consulted
all the specialists 1 know Of. They told me my
drum was ruptured that nothing could be
done for me- went 10 the Eye and Ear Dispen-
sary. They told me the same story. had little
hope when went TO Drs. Copeland and Gardner.
To my amazemsnt within few weeks began to
hear. Now hear words spoken in convsrsa-
tion without diacuity. To me It Is . miracla I
don't know why 1t Ia that ORA Copeland and
Gardner could restore my hearing when the Other
doctors said It was Impossible. All know Is
they did It. ] can bear onoe more. ana no words
can tell how thankful an
Nv. white called last week and said; "Uss ~
statement to show that your cures are perma
n.n. M, hearing 4. gil rub. am .s we'll a
when left you"
They Cured We.
(. ~ was entirely cured. have been we'll uvsf
sines." This ID what Mr.. John II. Murray. Of
le& West Brosdwss, Port Chester. N. T., called u
say. He said haAssr; y'Ishsd catarrh of this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

Mrs. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
tssthing cures wind collie, darrhosa, nc. 26c. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

LEXINGTON AvB., 80, near Malissn Square
substantial board IN Ensllrh family; home COM
oris, Sc
LEXlNoruN AVE. i?s 4ith st,-pcsirabie
roo MS: superior BOARD: 80 a. 81 American fam
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANn nEEIcE AT

GLENwooD SPRINGS. Colo. May L., ls9:. {
NOIiCE-I- hereby gwen that the following
~ named settler has iiicd notice of his intcn-
tion to made final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof viii be made before
the Register and Receiver Mt Glcnwoud
Springs. Colorado. ON June 20, 1894, nt 10
o'clock II. m. viz;
Marion :. Hooper, OF Buford. Colo, on his
ID. 5. No. 1898, Ute. for Lots 3, and : and the
Sc VI SW IL Sec. q. TIP. s, II. 80 W. 9th L. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz
David Steele, Fred krncht. Hugh Jones'
Chnrles Smith. Charles Shidelcr. George Wclty
and w. A. Grecnstrcet, all OF I;ufor,!. Colorado
ml9-jns3 &. u. THAYER. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1894-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
LAND OFFICE At
IN-!D y VFFINEs = "
GLESMnon SrniNGs. Colo. An.. y. IsnL

GLESwoop SrniSCs. Colo, Ap-. ., 1854
NTOTICE--Is hereby gwen that the following
~ named settler has uicd notice of his iutcn-
tion to mike iinal proof IN support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made &c
fore the Clerk Of the County Court, Rio BlnncO
county. at Mcckcr, Colorado, on June g. 1891,
at 10 o'clock n. IN, viz:
Charles Smith, of Buford, Colo, on his i. d.
s No. 1912. Ute, for the W z NE \. NE Il NV
!. Sec -. and Sc !. SW !. sec. To- TIP. =. II.
81 W. 9Th =. NJ.
He ramcs the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
Leon Marcott, VIM u. Carver. Ewin AmiclS.
Thomas Bailey, Henry c. Peterson ana Fred
crick W. kracht, all of Brford Colorado.
asp g. ID. rHAYER, Register