davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
PECKVILLE.

Peckville Baptist church-Rev. j. $.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow
at 1890 a. M. and y. m, Morning
subject, Preparing the Way Of the
Lord" evening subject, why Are
You Idle?" sabbath school at ll.30 q.
m, All are welcome.
The evangelistic services will con-
tinue all next week i'm the NJ. Il. church.
Sunday will be given up entirely to
evangelistiC services. The pastor, Rev.
:. G. Simpkins, will preach morning
and evening Morning subject The
Strait Gate" evening Varying Profits
from Trading with the Pounds" All
young men are invited, especially those
who are thinking seriously of chang
ing their mode of living, Everybody is
cordially invited.
The turkey supper given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid society Of
the NJ. Il, church on Thanksgiving ev-
ening was "A splendid success. financially
and successfully.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Preston, of Car
bondale, are visiting at the home of
Mrs. IL. A. Brown, of Main street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
q ~ x>
y
HOEdaV Talk

Not too early to consider this prop
oSition-ChristmaS is only some six
weeks forward. The holidays have
a direct bearing upon our business.
They create demand for special
lineS-the many lines of novelties
and novel wares for gift usageS.
Hence the special efforts that
have been put forth months ago
and are now being put forth to make
this years collection and display
unprecedented.
It's too early to speak in detail of
the many lines, so only this men
ton of some of the exclusive sorts
that were gathered by our buyer
while on the continent during the
summer, and which are now receiv-
ing here, for the first time, the
light OF day on American soil.
There are Bronzes, Leathers and
DresdenS from Germany; Hand
Painted Toilet Articles, Nic-Nacs
and JeWelry from France; Ivory,
Gut Glass, Silver and Gun Metal
Novelties from England. All the
important art centers of the old
world have representatives, in this
Veritable pan-municipal show. It's
a duty owing to yourself to see tbs
vast collection of Statuettes, BuSts,
Vases, Toilet Things and Table Ar
tiCleS.
It's not good time to crv of
priceS-art is not measured by dol
lars and cents. Therefore it's in
consistent to shout "Cheap
Cheap - in the same breath with
"Finest and Best" Yet in truth
we hold the matter of price as
highly important.
There is no sentimentality in our
priceS--each mark is based on a
business percentage of the cost, and
the goods cost less than you ex-
pect--that's triumph enough.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
cranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Young. Augusta, Ga, Nov %.
Tuesday night the men cncamped
here had the toughest experience
which they have had since their ar
rival. This place unfortunately, though
ideal in most respects, has one draw
back which is due entirely to the ma
ture of the soil. Being a large, sandy
plain, the heat, according to a we'll
known physical law, collects during
the day on the surface. making the
temperature then quite high; but after
sunset the heat cVaporates with IL
rapidity unknown To the soil of Penn
sylvania, reducing the temperature to
the lowest degree. Last Sunday, for
instance. when it was 30 degrees Fab
rcnheit late in the afternoon at 10
O'Clock that night the temperature had
fallen to - degrees. or only degrees
above freezing point.
This change had been wrought with
ont any pcrCcptihle intervening cause,
save the mere fact Of the radiation of
beat. Such an extreme of heat and
cold between $50 i'm the afternoon and
10 o'clock at night, under ordinary
conditions and without any change i'm
the elements, such as a wind storm,
or rain, would be almost an impossi-
blity in and around Scranton, but it
seems to bc the normal condition of
affairs here in this climate.
FRANKS or THERMOMETER
These prankH of the Thermometer
threaten to be a thorn in the sides of
the men, and this is particularly the
case when the nights are clear and
Cloudless. There were many members
of the Thirteenth whose sleep last
night consisted Of getting out of bed
and running around the kitchen fires
To- keep themselves half warm.
To make matters worse. that wcii-
named "slow freight" aboard which
are many Of the extra blankets be-
longing to members of the Thirteenth,
has failed to arrive after ten-day
trip from Camp Meade. Their abb
scncc adds to the suffering. and the
most cGuivocal blessings imaginable
are being daily hcapcd on that glow
freight"
The bittcrest disappointment over
the failure of the government to is
su" the Krag JorgcnSen rifles is felt
throughout the different regiments.
This feeling is most keen in the two
Pennsylvania regiments the Thir-
tecnth and the Eighth-becausc they
were to have been supplied first. and
also because the men of these two
commands have been expecting the
magazine guns for some time The
different companies of the Eighth had
their old Springfelds nicely cleaned,
and everything was in readiness 10
turn over the antiquated weapons he.
fore receiving the news ana more ef-
fcCtiVc ones.
The present lines of camp are likely
to he changed in the course Of few
days. At present the main road and
two strips of unoccupicd ground. each
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
ORDER AT SANTIAGO.
General Wood Distributes Rations
Into the Interior

Washington, Nov. 2j.--General Leo
rard Wood, commanding the depart
mcnt of Santiago, has sent an Official
report to the war department, of which
the following is an extract:
II have sent ratiOns all along the
sea coast and by pack trains into the
interior, using every effort to scatter
the rations about i'm such manner as to
enable the people desiring to return To
their farms in the interior to do so with
"A reasonable assurance that they can
obtain food. while waiting the deVel-
"pment of their first crop. Santiago
today is as clean and healthy as any
tOwr of its size along the American
seacoast south Of Fortress Monroe. IN
cellent order prevails; there mas not
bceh murder in the city since our
ocCuuanCv."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
SHEW JURY OUT.
The Trial of Alleged Murderer of
Jackson Pepper ..oseu Last Eve
ninC

ming.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. Nov .25.-The case of the
Commonwealth vs. Cornelius Wells
Shew ia i'm the hands Of the jury At
: o'clock Attorney A. II. McCollum. as
sistant counsel for the commonwealth,
concluded his address. after which
Judge Searle charged the jury and they
retired for their deliberations.
This morning Fitch Leonard and Dis
triCt Attorney william ID. r. Ainey tes-
titled in rebuttal of Shcw's statement
yesterday that the prosecuting officer
had induced him to make a confession.
Their evidence showed that at no time
was Mr. Ainey alone with Shew after
his arrival in MontroSc. Shew stated
on Thursday that Mr.. Ainey induced
him to make statement in his office.
This was shown to have been impos-
sible without its having been heard by
Mr.. Leonard. who was present all the
time until the statement taken by Miss
zimmerman had been completed. It
was after that first confession made
by Shew. that Mr.. Munger obtained a
statement In justice to Mr. Munger it
should bc stated that his intention was
" use tllt statement lllIlculHltlS lDT
publication. as newspaper man he
know the value of such startling news,
particularly when it was reduced To
writing and signed by the narrator.
All libel would disappear and the only
reason why this statement of Shew's
remained unpublished until given as
evidence is that he respected the wishes
of District Attorney Aincy and allowed
the confessions Of both Shew and
Eagan To go unpublished. and in fact
turned them over to Mr.. Aincy at the
lattcr'S request
1t was nearly 6 O'Clock when the court
had completed careful charge to the
jury. Judge Searle's charges are noted
for completeness and fairness. and dur
ing his term of ten years service upon
the bench he has yet To be reversed on
decision made in Susquehanna coun-
| ty. by n higher court
And Cornelius Wells Shew is in the
| oldfashioned Jail, nestled in the breast
of the hillside. and there he sleeplessly
awaits his fate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
THE FLORIDA AT HAVANA.
General Greene to Superintend the
Landing of Troops.

Havana Nov. 25.--Thc United States
transport Florida arrived in front of
Moro Castle at O'Clock this morning,
took pilot on board and proceeded.
At o'clock she arrived in front of
Marianao Beach. General Greene and
his staff left the Hotel Inglaterra at
o'clock this morning for Marianao,
in order to superintend the landing Of
the American troops there.
General Blanco, whose resignation
as captain general of Cuba has just
hcen accepted, sails for Spain on Sun
day next. He will be succeeded by
General Jimenez Castellanos. a divis-
ion commander.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
About Gloves

Dent Walking Gloves for wo-
mems street wear are here in Splen-
did assortment of new shades, and
priced lower than the askings of
Dents accredited New York agents.
BUT if you are satisfied with a
SI.oo glove you'll be satisfied with
no other If you once wear OUR
DOLLAR GLOVE. Made to fit,
wear and look like a celebrated
make at half more than our SI.oo
asking.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26

Winslow. of Boston, presented to
President a protest against any ex-
tension of sovereignty of the United
States over the Philippine islands in
any event. and over any other foreign
territory without the free consent Of
the people thereof, believing such ac-
tion would be dangerous to the repub-
ii, wasteful of its resources, in Vio-
lation of constitutional principles and
fraught with more moral and physical
evils to our people"
The president informed Mr.. Winslow
Of his willingness to receive from the
league any plan 1t might offer short of
surrender of the islands to Spain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
ALUMINIUM YACHT.
Will Be Built to Compete for Amer
ica's Cup.

Glasgow. Nov. 25.-The work of con.
structing the Yacht Shamrock for Sir
Thomas Upton. the challenger for the
America cup, will be commenced dur
ing the coming week. Mr. William
Fife, the naval architect who is to
build the racer, has invited a firm OF
Essen Germany, to supply light weight
nickel steel plates for the portion of
the vessels hull below the water line.
1t is believed that aluminium will be
used for the upper part of the hull and
FOR the yachts fittings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
DETROIT WANTS BALL.
But the Magnates Will Not Buy a
Poor Club.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 25.--Thc Evening
News says that ii is reliably informed
that Nanderbcck. owner of the De-
troit Western league team, has offered
Frank DeHass Robinson $4,000 for the
old Cleveland National league team and
franchise and has offered 10 put up "A
bond of $4,000 that he will make good
his bid within five days of the National
league meeting in New York ON De-
Cember -.
When asked about the matter VAN
derbeck said ne preferred to say moth
ing until later, but acknowledged that
he would like To get good National
league team for Detroit, but that he
would not buy poor one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
Requisition for Maeowans.

Harrisburg Nov. Ex-Governor Hastings
has allowed the rrCuisition Of Governor
Buhsnell for the return to Ohio of Frank
d. Mcgowan, Mrs. Frank y. Mcgowan
and her sister, Mrs r. II. Wynn. to stand
trial on the charge of kidnapping Ethel
Berry Barnes, daughter of Mrs. Masowdn
by her first husband, John 4. Barnes, OF
Trenton. y, j.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
Kasagi in England.

Shields, England. Nov. 25.-5rhe second
class protected cruiser NasaSi built Tor
Japan by the Cramps which left New
York ON Nov. ) for New Castle, in order
to ship her Armstrong guns, arrived here
yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
PROTEST AGAINST EXPANSION.
The New England Anti-Imperialists'
Message to the President.

Washington, Nov. 25.--The anti-im-
peralst league, an organization orig
mated i'm Massachusetts and of which
Ex-Governor Boutwell, is president. to-
day, through its secretary, Erying
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
No More Paper Money for Chilli.

Valparaiso, CEili. Nov. 2j.- In the cham
her of deputies today the minister OF
finance declared, i'm the rame of tho pres
ident, that there would not be another
dollar of paper money issued,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
NIGHTS ARE COLD
AT CAMP YOUNG
GROUND DOES NOT RETAIN THE
HEAT AT ALL.

Thermometer Dropped from %,
Which It Registered Late in the
Afternoon, Until 1t Registered 35
Degrees at 10 o'clock-Camp Is to
Be Supplied with Electric Lights.
Condition of Some of the Soldiers
Who Are Still in Pennsylvania
Hospitals.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-26
WIN. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELlN, Jr., Vice Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier

The vault OF this bans is pro.
tected by Holmes EleStris Pro.
tective System.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

sEIERIFF"S sALE-Commonwealth Of
Massachusetts. Worcester, SIS. Brook
field. November 18th, A. D. 189S.-Notice Is
hereby given that / will sell at public
auction 10 the highest bidder on FRI
DAY. the TWENTY-FIFTH (25th) day
of NOVEMBER, A. D. 1895, at o'clock in
the afternoon. on the premises OF the Far
menter Manufacturing Company at
Brookheld, in the village Of East Brook
field, in said county, the Following arti-
cles of personal property, attached by me
on writ in favor of John j Pew, and
against the Parmenter Manufacturing
Company, to wit: One Upright Engine,
one Rotary Pump one Pulsometer Pump,
one Hosting Engine, fixtures and atta9h-
ments. one Derrick one Stationary En-
gine, Boiler Pumps Shafting ana con
nections, five Dumping Cars, four Brlck
Machines. three Sanding Machines. ABOUT
100 tons Of Coal screenings, about three
carloads Bituminous Coal small stock
Groceries Office Furniture, Safe, DESKS,
etc; Machinery of all KINDS. consistlhfe p ,5alf.
Of T,athes. Drills, quantity of small roofs.
steam Pump and Boiler, two traverse
Runner Sleds. eight Two-wheeled Carts
Two Four-wheeled Tip Wagons, two tour-
wheeled Lumber Wagons Iron Chalhs;
etc. Said personal property being 500 500
pursuant to chapter 16l of the pupllc
statutes Terms cash .... e,,,..;ee
WARREN e. TARBELII, Deputy SheflH.
NIB .22, ,23,24Z5
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25

TO LET-Lower tenement at u I<ilby
st. Inquire at 81 Laurel st.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
Horses. Carriages, etc

FOR SALE 4-horse caravan 20 it.
long. or will exchange for a 2-horse
wingl wagon. John F. Chadwick q Co.
1888 Main, New Worcester.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
s,,bscriber has been duly appointed eX-
eci9trJv of the will of Charles r. b. Claf-
in, gqu'i late = of Worcester in the county, Of
V6rcester. deceased. testate, and has
taken upon herself that trust by GIVING
bnnd az the law directs. All persons
b9tine demands upon the estate of said
deceased are required to exhibit the same,
and ali persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make payment 10 -,
EMMA II. CLAFLlN, EXrX.
Worcester. Nov 8. lS9S. Nlllo,zo
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25

Money no loan on furniture, personal
property. collateral securities; rates In
per cent per month for first-class loans ans
Worcester Collateral Loan Asssoe,llati91n t,l q =.
State Mutual building, room $50 Challes
r. Burnham. treasurer
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
THE RENT HOUSE QUICKYl TRY A "WAW ADF'=
Board and Rooms.

BOARD WANTED single gentleman.
q comfortably furnished room with
board in vicinity State Mutual building
preferred TABLE MUST BE FIRST
CLASS Address w. G. g. Spy Office.
WANTED gentleman to board who
will loan me SIS; VIII give good board
at very reasonable terms washing and
meHdins Address b. G. H.. Spy
TO LET-Furnished rooms, steam, ele-
yator, with board Table board $3; din
ners S.0O breakfast 15c; dinners 20c;
supper l5c. GOi Main St, bell 3.
BOARDING HOUSE to rent at our Goes
pond ice house, Lakeside ave. Can at
Walker Ice co. office, 25 Exchange st.
FOR A SINGLE meal or regular board
go to The Creamerie, Fearl st. Best
food, Moderate prices.
TO LET-A Groom lower tenement at No.
AZ kendall. Price sl4.
FURNISHED ROOMS In quiet location.
with board il desired. William st.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS to let in Flagg
building, 2s5 Main st. G. f. Stevens, 26
SouthbMdge st.
TO RENT-Very pleasant rooms 1 fur
nished or unfinished 81 West st.
Situations Wanted Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED r. BY frst-class
all-round or pastry cooks, private cooks,
general girls, experienced I'd girls, house
Keepers, nurses kitchen. table and cham
bermaids tirst-claSS laundress, excellent
green SWede. Mrs. Jones, 40 Main St,
room II. Tel 96l-i.
SITUATIONS WANTED-Competent gen
..fAl Itf4TT nrfNHuL rnsI f4..at
place; experienced I'd girl, best Of ref
erences; woman with child. go for 81 50
per week Mrs. MulVey, IA Maple st.
Telephone 265-2.
WANTED - Table girls. swede kitchen
girl, s., private cook, $5 Swedish cook
and I'd girl, capable housekeeper gem
erul girls. nurse maid about 20 years
old preferred; green girls. Mrs. Jones.
4lO Main st, room IL. Tel. y6l-4.
/ AT Y KENDALL ST. Two modern Z
room tenements, upper $22; lower, with
steam heater large Varo grapes. an
pies and pears. go Frederick 3 Har-
low, trustee. IS and 49 Burnside building.
SITUATION WANTED - MiddIe-aged
American woman. good plain cook, will
ing TO so in the country. IA Maple st.
| SITUATION TO do second work or assist
m housekeeping. Address Is Sufield
EXPERIENCED NURSE would like en-
gagements. Can or address 1912 Walnut
EXPERIENCED GIRL would like posi-
iiun 20 40 general EouseHSsvk in an
American family. Address 96 Hanover
SITUATION WANTED - BY an expert
enced cook good laundress; can give
reference if required. Ring 4th bell, SO
Winter st.
SITUATION WANTED by a swede girl
! 10 do general housework. Address p
| Dix st.
Situations Wanted Male.
Rate &c. per line for one time; for three
or more times. PIC. per line each insertion.
s-s.zzssHgi
| SITUATIONS WANTED - Swede man.
| farming or teaming, 9 years i'm last
place. Nova Scotia man like farming
good mixer teamster. Mrs. MulVey. IA
Maple st. Telephone 1852.
|
! SITUATIONS WANTED-By cooks, ho-
tel help, farm hands, green SWedes. etc.
/ Mrs. Jones, 40 Main St, room il. Tel
90l.l
! SITUATIONS Wa, TED - By man and
/ wife as cook and kitchen help. Mrs
! Jones, 40 Main st, room IL. Tel. 961-4.
Help Wanted Female.
/ WANTED - Young girl to assist with
! housework and take care of little girl;
| one speaking German preferred. Send
/ address to b, 761, Spy.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
Situations Wanted Male.

Rate &c. per line for one time; for three
or more times PIC. per line each insertion.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
IN THE ALBION. -

TWO FINE APARTMENTS Of Z rooms
each in the albion" cor, Main aud
jackson sts., steam, elevator and all
modern appointments r. J. IIealey,
3,l Main 81.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
Stores. Offices. etc.
ROOM WITH POWER

~ LEI = Olle room, qgoU 50; Ieet,. IN
Market ST. with power and steam heat,
modern plumbing in offices ana main
ROOM electric light, automatic fire
alarm. hydraulic elevator, etc, etc
Rent reasonable; possession Jan. lst
1889. G. l.. BROWNELL, No. 49 Union St
DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS in second
and third story of Flsgg building, 9SS
Main st. c. f. Stevens 26 Sonthbridge
st.
ROOM with power to let. 10 Church st.
r. L. GolhAzA
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
For SaIe---Mnsical instruments

SECONDHAND PIANOS. enormous val
ues; uprights, mahogany case, $780, 1
walnut case, sl25 / oak case, 500:
squares ! Hallett & Davis, $75; ! Fisch-
er $50: Chickering s20 organs. Smith
American, $S5; SchonminGer, $40; Tay-
lor & Farley $40; ] melodeon. $40. s. r
Leland & SON 446 Main St
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25

TO LET-At "a Beacon, opposite Syca-
more St, 5-room fiat. bath room. hot
water. Apply "a north
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
NIT m Newand Elegant apartments
w h I'LL in the
OJJ.UU RAWS0N and GIBBS,
10 73S-74 Main street.
GT n IN Steam heat, electricity, ele-
VhEI I'LL vator and all modern i'm
1h,IV4 I'LL provements. Apply 10 jani-
WUUsOU tor.
SON and GIBBS,
TENEMENTS FOR RENT.

a numbet OF
fine flats with steam heat at south end
and west side, and a 7-room tenemert
on west side for Sl4; also 1 house at
$500, and 2 houses al $500 each. Henry
BlgcloW. Clark's block
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25

MONEY TO LOAN On stocks. bonds, bank
books. jnsurance policies, watches, Ola.
monds, pianos, household furniture and
all kinds Of good securities at reasona-
BILE rates of interest. OuT notvT WoR. r.,
CESTER LOAN Co. Incorporated. for
merly Flags Brothers. No. ssS Malh ST.
cor. Pearl.
The Worcester spy., 1898-11-25
chropodist and Manicure.

ALL ILLS OF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain; warts
removed; also manicure. Miss A. ".
Carberry, room 1S, Burnside building.
Main st. Evenings until 7.S0.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-15
Ideal Resort for tn T.m,st.

Although not generally Understood
by the travelling public there is vast
section Of Nexico-the sectio trayersed
by the main line of the Ne yican Cen
tral Railway from the United States
border to the Mexican Capital which
enjoys during the heated term in the
United States, much more comfor-
table climate than the American sum-
mer resorts. This is due to the altitude
of the Gable lands, on which the road is
located frim 1900 to 5000 feet above
sea level
The average temperature of this sec
tion, according to government statistics
for number of years. has been be-
tween % aud 10 degrees Fahrenheit.
Along this line of road are to be
found the chief cities and principal
points in our sister Republic, while on
its branches there is scenery of marvel
Gus grandeur
Holders of Pacific Coast excursion
tickets can purchase at El Paso, Aibu-
querque or san Antonio, at specially
reduced rates, round trip tickets to the
City of Mexico and return, such tickets
being available over diverse routes GO
ing and returning in Mexico.
The Mexican Central is the only
STANDARD Gauge Line running Pullman
Dhirt f-ietpinR thTS FROM the United
5 ates to the City of Mexico without
change
For rates, reservations in sleeping
cars. printed matter and general infor-
nation, apply TO 49t6
G.. E. MISER, W. ID. MURDOCH,
General Western Assistant
Passenger Agent, Passenger
r No. 209 Houser Agent,
Bldg, st. Louis, No. City of
A. HOFFaAN, General Mexico.
Passenger Agent.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1898-12-15
Land, Act June B, 1s7s-Notice
For Publication.

United states Land Office, Pueblo,
Colorado, December i3, 4o9S
Nntice is hereby gIyeli Tat in com
pliance wiih the provision OF the act
Of Congress june 8, 1874, e. titlfd An
act for the sale OF timb.r lands in the
States Of California, Or goil, Nevada,
and Washington Territorg." AS extend
ed TO all the Public Ii I'd States b.
act of August g. ls.i2, j mes y. Tom
Ii on, o. EldTed. county ~ Ffenini7
state Of 'oi0radD. has lhi Is ..ied in
this oihce iiis sworn stat IN 4. Tor the
purchase Of the Sc Il i A.s, Il OF
section No Il, in Town in NJ "a,
Range No. ~ ", and Il ..ieF proof
to show that the land ,ught j. more
valuable for its timber gave than
for agriculture purposes az Il IS alb
lish his eiaim TO said l. ne X ore tue
Register and Receiver q s 5tiiee at
Pueblo, Colorado. on Thu 'sd 8. he 23rd
day of rbruary 1899.
lie nsples as Witnesses
Adlaska ; sage,
AudTew elsfn-
Edward Phelps.
B ~ Corder. al OF Eidred.
Colorado
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versley 10 the aboye-dsscribed lands
are requested 70 file their claims in ihis
office gu or before said 23rd day OF
February 1899
J Il GORDON, Register
First pub. Dec 18th. 1875
Lasl pAb Feb. 18TH, 1889.