davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-25
OWNS THE TRANSPORTS
FOUR MILLIONS PAID FOR FLEET
OF FoRTY-oNE
THEY WILL GO TO PORTO RICO
Vessels for Expeditions to Manila
Secured and More Ships Wanted.
All Well Equipped
Associated Press Special wire


WASHINGTON, June 24.--An import
ant addition to the war departments
fleet of forty-one vessels available for
transportation and freight service was
announced today. Eight large ships of
over $500 tons burden each, have been
purchased for use on the Atlantic coast.
Seven of the eight were obtained from
the Atlantic Transportation line. Here
tofore the practice of the war department
has been to charter all the vessels which
1t has used, and the announcement today
of the acquisition Of the ships by pur-
chase Is distinctly new departure in
the policy of the government, due, it is
believed to the fact that the owners and
agents of the various companies hereto
fore have asked such high prices. The
purchase price of the ships secured from
the Atlantic Transportation line was noe
stated at the department, but 1t is under
stood that the amount, approximately,
was $4,000,000. All the vessels of this
line are to be delivered to the govern
ment at New York.
Today,s acquisition is presumed to be
a decidedly forward step for the Porto
Rico expedition.
Added to the ships already availabls
for this expedition, the eight vessels make
up fleet that will transport an army,
fully two-thirds, and probably as large,
as that which Gen. Shafter took with
him. Nine of the transports heretofore
chartered by the government are at Tam
pa, two are on their way there from
New York, while one remains at the lat
ter city,
The vessels purchased from the At
lantic Transport line are the Massachu-
sets, Manitoba, Mohawk, Mobile and
Minnewaska, each of 800 tons, and the
Michigan and Mississippi, each of 37ON
tons. Each of these special ships has
refrigerating capacity for 1000 tons of
fresh meat and an additional capacity
for 1000 head of cattle or horses.
The other vessel purchased on the At
lantic coast was the OLDHAM, 1850 tons,
of the Netherlands American Steam Nav
igation company
For the Philippine expedition the de-
partment has purchased a large steamer,
which is to be delivered at San Francisco.
Its capacity is a regiment of troops, with
equipment and supplies. The officials
withhold, for the present, the name Of
this steamer.
The herald., 1898-06-25
CIRCUS TENT BLOWN Dow-r
Scores of People Injured in the Mad
Rush to Escape

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June PA severe
wind storm struck this city tonight, blow
ing down the main tent of the Sells-Fore-
paugh circus while the performance was In
progress. The collapse of the canvas caused
a panic in which a score or more of people
were injured One of them, Adolph Hall
versen, died soon afterwards of his injuries.
Frank Reynolds, an attache Of the show
is hurt Internally and 1t is believed Wilde
Nearly all of the injured were trampled on
in the mad rush to get out of the tent.
Fortunately most of the ANIMALS In the
menagerie had been taken to the cars be-
fore the storm broke. The circus property
was damaged to the extent of 10000.
The herald., 1898-06-25

WASHINGTON, June M-The remainder
of General Duffield's brigade, numbering
about 1900 men, will leave Camp Alger this
evening for Newport News, where they will
be transferred to lighters and placed on
board the naval auxiliary cruisers Harvard
and Yale for immediate transportation to
Santiago The other brigade, commanded
by General Garrettson, will start on the
same journey early next week. 1t is ex-
pected that Brigadier General Henry. who
has been placed in command of the entire
division of reinforcements, will accompany
the expedition, leaving Newport News the
latter part of the week.
The herald., 1898-06-25
Chess Tournament

VIENNA, June 24.-In the seventeenth
round of the international chess masters
tournament the following were the results:
Trenchard and Blackburn drew, Janowski
defeated Walbrodt, Lipke beat Marco and
Halprin won from Maroczy.
The adjourned game of the fifteenth
round between Tarrasch and Janowski was
won by the first named Alapin beat Schif-
fers, Baird beat Showalter, Burn and Pills
bury and Caroes Schlechter drew. Tar
rasch and Tschigorin adjourned their game
a second time.
The herald., 1898-06-25
The Winemakers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The Cali.
fornia Winmakers' corporation, com.
posed of many Of the leading men in the
wine business in the state. has decided
to hold regular auctions in New Orleans
That city is the second largest market
Tor wines east of the Rocky mountains
The goods sold there are always of low
grade, and half cent gallon difference
In price is always an inducement to thu
leading French and italian buyers.
The herald., 1898-06-25
ANOTHER Ho1D-UP
The Bandits Shoot the Engineer and
Then Flee

WHITEHALL, ILL.,. June 2.--The NORTH
bound express on the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad, which left st. Louis
at Ills this evening. was delayed one mile
north of Whitehall at 1O:40 tonight by an
attempted hold-up, during which Engineer
Fred Dempsey was shot and killed.
AS the train stopped at the Chicago and
Alton crossing masked man climbed over
the tender with leveled revolver Fire
man George Savage jumped from the en-
CINE just as the robber fired, the bullet taxi
ing effect in the engineers side The rob-
Der then sprang from the engine and fed.
1t is thought he had confederate. but both
took alarm at the shot and ran Blood
hounds were put on the track Of the assas-
sins.
The herald., 1898-06-25
KILLED ONE ANOTHER
Man and Wife Fight With Ratchet
Until Both Are Dead

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Ore Of the
bloodiest tragedies enacted in Washington
for years occurred last night IN little room
in the rear of 914 Twenty-second street,
N. w.
William H. Brooks, veteran of the civil
war. pensIoner and until recently a watch
man in the Navy Department. was killed
by his wife, Martha, with a hatchet she In
weapon.
The old couple-Brooks being IS and his
wife 65-llved alone and there were no wit
The herald., 1898-06-25
A NEW INDUSTRY
Getting Rich by Finding Errors In
Advertising

1t is perfectly safe to say that never IN
Los Angeles was newspaper advertising
In this issue of The Herald for example,
not the smallest ad. in the obscurest and
most out of the way corner will escape in
spection and critical study. In almost every
household some member of the family, and
in some cases every member. is on the alert
for misspelled words and prize In The
Heralds spelling school" Two hundred.
and seventy-three lists were sent In iast
week and this week there will be : thGrD
sand, II indications are to be traotes
The herald., 1898-06-25
Murder and Suicide

TRENTON, Ia, June 24.-Perry Elliott
shot and instantly killed Efie Kelly and
then shot himself They lived on opposite
sides of the road. Elliott saw Miss Kelly
sitting with young man in front of her
house and shot her with a rifle from his
doorway His dead body was found shorty
afterward In an inner room. Elliott was
in love with the young woman s'rs"'
The herald., 1898-06-25
Sentenced for Life

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Joseph Win
row, the third member of the gang of rob-
bers who recently beat Edward Leibscher.
a groceryman Of Mason and Pacific streets,
into state of semi-consciousnes after
which they robbed him Of $50 worth Of
money and jewelry, was sentenced TO life
Imprisonment at Folsom today by Judge
Wallace.
The herald., 1898-06-25
Dismissed the Cases

SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-Police
Judge Joachimsen today dismissed this
two cases brought on charges of extortiom
against Myron Azhderain, Mrs. Elsie
williams and Mrs. Grace Loose, on the
complaint of capitalist w. A. Neville.
The judge declared that in his opinion
the crime of extortion had not been
proved. The three accused persons are
now confined in the city prison on the
oharpes
The herald., 1898-06-25
WILLIAM, YOU'RE TOO LATE!

ire upon the traditional glories of the navy,
but that you are held in grateful remem-
brance by your fellow-countrymen and ap-
preciated by the whole civilized world"
This letter was personally signed by Sec
rotary Long. 1t will be held by Admiral
Sampson until an opportunity is found to
convey it to the young officer now pris-
cner in Santiago de Cuba.
The herald., 1898-06-25
GOING FORWARD
Letters for the Soldiers in Camp A1ger
Stolen-Death From Measles

CAMP ALGER, Va, June A.-Another
detachment left Camp Alger this evening
for the seat Of war. The Ninth Massachu-
sets and two battalions of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan broke camp at o'clock and pro-
ceeded to Alexandria by rail- There boats
were taken to Newport News, where the
troops will be transferred to the transport
Harvard.
Colonel s. M. WEIGH will ask the post
office department to investigate the loss
of letters intended for soldiers at Camp AL
ger. number of letters were discovered
In the rear of a grocery store near the
camp. They had all been opened and none
had reached the persons addressed Private
Oscar Stone. Fourth Missouri, died today OF
measles.
The herald., 1898-06-25
Imnortant to Woodmen

LACROSSE, Wis, June 24.-The SUI
preme court has affirmed the decision OF
the circuit court in the case of Loeffler
against the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. The effect of the decision is to ex-
clude certain classes, including whole-
sale liquor dealers from becoming MEM
bers of the order, and it is of more than
local Importance.
The herald., 1898-06-25
ehao Given a Show

PICKING. June A.-Wang Won shao has
been appointed cabinet minister, president
Of the revenue board and member OF the
Tsung Ii Yamen, three appointments of
great Importance. He was recommended 10
the emperor by the late Prince Kung on his
aeathbed, but he IS regarded as unsuited for
his high position owing to his age and lack
If administrative ability.
The appointment Is not likely to affect for
ligne policy.
The herald., 1898-06-25
A Mounted Patrol

SAN FRANCISCO, June "a. = W. H.
Mills, land agent Of the Central Pacific.
will soon inaugurate mounted patrol
system for the suppression of any fires
that may be discovered in the timber dis
tricts of the McCloud valley. Three hum
drnd men have been organized to respond
to all fire alarms in that section.
The herald., 1898-06-25
A Huge Lumber Raft

ASTORIA. Or, June 24.-The huge raft,
containing 900 feet of lumber, for San
Francisco was lowed to sea this afternoon
by two tugs. The ponderous lumber pile
is substantially boted together and in case
no bad weather is encountered it will I'M
doubtedly reach its destination safely In
about one week.
The herald., 1898-06-25
Advance in Freight Rates

CHICAGO, June PA general advance
in transcontinental freight rates will go
into effect tomorrow in spite of the hard
fight which the merchants of Chicago, St.
Louis. Minneapolis, St. Paul and, other Mis-
sissippi valley cities have made to prevent
it. The new schedule makes an advance of
about % per cent in class rates and changes
practically all of the commodity rates.
The herald., 1898-06-25
Charged with Murder

FRESNO, June 24.-Iaouis Berdini, who
was shot at Whites bridge Wednesday
afternoon by F. G. Darby, died at the
county hospital this afternoon. A charge
of murder has been placed against Darby.
The herald., 1898-06-25

A drop hammer just erected In the Bill
lings & Spencer Works in Hartford. Ct,
is said to be the largest in the world.
The drop weighs 5000 pounds. and the an
vii $4,000 pounds.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
Ks-r on. Of Them.

One day a pompous iIttle fellow At =
dinnsr table was hoastiug OF the great
men with whoa he was on Intimate
terms He had been IA constant CORE
spapdsuce WIKI LonEfeifow. mad
lunehsd with Tsnnyson. was IN friend
~ relations with the Prince OF Wales.
znd. in short. knew everything and
everybody At length quiet indlvii-
ual a, the further end Of the room
broke IN on the conversation with the
question, My dear sir. did you happen
10 know the siamesc twins when they
were in this coautFy7" Our hero, who
evidently had a talcnt for lying. but
no real genius, Rt once replied; The
slamese twins, sir7 Yes. sir, be-
came very intimate With one OF them.
brt never hsd the good fortune &c
meet ihe ether.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
FACTS ABOUT oRgAr BRITAIN.

Great Britain has forty colonies.
There are go British miillonaires.
Croesus. Of ancient times, possessed
about 5000. COO
There are 1.oG0' miles OF tramways in
the British isles.
British manufactures are now valued
At s4.00Oa0o.oo0 year.
Two-thirds Of the shipbuiiding OF the
world Is done by the British
The annual revenue OF the British
government Is now $3.50. 600 900.
As much as si2,5oOOOO.0o0 has been
lent TO other nations by the British.
None OF the ancient empires. like
chat OF Persia. Greece or Rome, was
eqial In size or wealth to the British
sfHpire Of to1ay.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
al Artln.l.l No..

p artificial moon for lighting the
} coined reading room OF C0Ium-
University Library has ROW began
ains Il Is hans IA the eeatsr Of
eeilihg, iust Whero The dcme be-
to curve upwards. and the inner
aes Of the dome being painted blue.
noon Is seen as n projected against
sar .ky. The Noon is wooden
seven feet in diamsteT. pslutcd
"a white 50 that Il should reflect
= y Per cent Of the light projected
H. On this gipbe, light s. pro-
irpm e;ght strong eIestrlc arc
placed at regular Intervals round
salis, and 20 masked as to be IN
le 70 persons on the iieos level.
Toon thus lighted up shines bril-
y, but rs lighi can hardly be sun
Tor the reading students, as
SAID 10 be lesz than that OF full
shining overhead from clear
Headers hase however, mean
2ft lamps on The tables the moon
primarily designed to display the
end the upper parts of tha great
This y Is TO do beautifully with
sHb5eeti1s the beholders to an
a2ant glare OF light.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
SANTA Fg ROUTE.
nen and Improved TraIn Service.

Denver 10 California IN two days.
Two fast trains daily to- Kansas CITY
and Chicago.
Seven hours quicker time 10 New
Mexico. 81 Paso and Mexico
These are some Of the improvements
offered ia Colorado travellers 10y the san
Ia Fe railroad.
The through sleeping and chair car
service has also been extended,
Fred Haryey's dining cars and house,
are too well known and liked to need
mention. C..1.-.
Going east, west or south from oolora-
do the best route is the Santa re.
ver. Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo. al,
For information and reservations can
on any agent, or address.
j, p. HALL, General Agent,
I70O Lawrence Street, Denver Colo
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
ooop poMg nY wualEx
NE Gave Both HI. H.art and Hi.
Money to Ms WORT.


Wesley. during his life. gave 10 the
poor 100000. although always On a
ineager salary, says the Boston Trans
cript- Wesley started In England an
organization similar to the associated
caatliies Of today. and also inaugu-
raied an enterprise for loaning poor
people small sums OF money, whereby
they could be tided over basiiiess dif-
heaities. and there is on record case
where he loaned eobbler $50 TO en-
large his business ana he lived to SEQ
the esltbier doing business of sI50.000
year. He believed tho scheme a good
one for helping not only financially,
bHs ia helping manhood. A picture OF
Wesley might be made as a student
leaving Lincoln college with basket
ui provisions Ia one hand and Bible
IN the other Wesley was the FIRST TO
staFt medical dispensarics in England
and, In letter to Wilberforce. implor-
cd him 70 do all be could to stop slay-
cry in The British empire. while. on the
other hand. Whitfield was sIavohoId-
sr. itfEi before hts death, bequeathed
hiz slaves TO Lady Hunung,on.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
A.ia.i. sssr.~

grits- On Animals In Famine oS-
Il ). .n TIE Laadan Spectator. tha.
stamius tho ssoreg made by most
tsre,ahle eating animals that
i izuinc fund. 30 shah dnd a
2 curious similarity in food COM
u1-d by theEa ThsF nearly all
qa vtzetAsis substances n a coz
|sa,e4 toy@ aainrsl fgod letcnges.
are very easily storea away.
b . great discrcuec. for ex-
i 5stween the bulk q nstriHsnt
! n ,ha foT1 uf grass hT 4 rabeli
~ sarie amount of substance in
'FsscizI preparation, 10 the kernel
uut OF the stone of a geach or tho
9! a croenN ot which a squirrel
- a racai Nearly all the strong
! IS eat concentrated food Eheth-
n scans O. grain. hofdsf. by tho
|sr or nuis ard hard fgaifs By
SglETyi- nutaatrh ana possibly
o. ths Jays But there y ono
aa'e-satiaE animal whose food Is
~ concentrates nor easy 10 move.
ne contrary. y Is oblalnssi win
,sr labor ID the frss instance. aud
sifh no less toll RtieF Il Il pro-
The beavsE lives daFiaE the
sr % the bark % trees. ~ II is
safe. AID b efisn impossible. for
la,aial % leave the Nater when the
As formed Il stores these branches
Z Harsr. csIr1ns them latn lengths
s.nE them below the surfAce. and
3 them dova al the bottom with
Is and mud This Is mere dil-
VVrk than gathering hay.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
W. NM.

A Teuucaof veteran, Teadins the ad-
lee 70 drluk and bath In boiled water.
% talhe tbe teet AZ the end o, march,
70 aiiaHsr the underwear daily. writes
&C his ucarsss pzpaE to remark that
fen be vas with the column that
yruek John Mcrgan's command on the
'pmhtriaua 10 July. 1868. and headed
Na, raiiant raiter OF from Burlington
re.s he dli not end opportunity 10
sGi.e IN rs eleghsa Tor sixteen days.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
CHURCHES

The United Presbyterian hold serviees every
Sabbath at IL a. ~. aud 500 a. nj. Sabbath
school at 70 a. m, c. 4. meeting at 200 p. m.
All cordially invited.
sliLFoHp TIDBALI, Pastor.
81. r. CHuRoH AT LAaAR-Seryiees held
follows; Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
u. IN. Sunday School at 2 si5 n. m.
g. w. CoEEN, Pastor
CnrIsrIAS CuuEcH AT LANAR-Sunda! School
every Sunday at 9 30 a. m. Services each sunday
at II a. IN. and .. m.
", G.. T. U.-Meets second FRIDAY afternoon Of
each month at O'Clock at PreshyterIsn church.
Mothers meeting tho fourth Friday.
MIS-. NORA FnisBfr, Pres.
Mns. MoYLE, seey.
MAY VALLEY SuSpAY-scHooL-At May Valley
School House at o'clock D. m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GRANADA ". Z. CRuRoH-. Services every Sum
day evening, and Suuday-schooi at 20 o'clock
.. m. Every body invited to attend.
J. c. ALpERsos. Pastor.
Y.P.s.C. En- Meets every Sunday even
ing at 90 at VI. r. Church. All young people
are cordially invited 20 attend these meetings
LucY NJ. NowLLs, Pres.
DoHA NELSON. See'y.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
cr.sk.,. chirp.

TAc chirp " the cricket depends
ioneahst on the temperature. II the
Thermometer is 20 degrees. tbs cricket
ehtrps 80 lines a minute IL IL Is 20
degrees. then i2o times a minute: that
e. 4 titasH more Tor each additional de-
gree over 50 deEreeE itthore is a very
bot tune prevailing, the ericEets song
"a veFg rapid. and his ehiypa win run to
49, iitaes a minate
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
.alns rHAr ANAL rAs uPAs
,,,.a Forest That I. ou.rasd By .
Ven OF ehierofora-

Nsu OF ihtHfSNtfn-
I'm Golfers Weekly. sesge Bal
IN ! Russian explorer o. Rrszil.
I In an Interview recently pub
b he Gaai6is of Paris. that a
4 ..ress below the equator he dis
AZ a forest Of flowers thst pre-
Il Rim from approaching them
4 every Difference 10 Mr. Bala-
1 tbat forest sesinz 10 have been
6ysrea before. Two years ago
Appeared in a san Francisco
4 a. account provided b. a bulb
r. returning from the same re-
rho declared that after no,ie-
Ea forest an oanr. vague and
Il al mt. bat which increased as
vauoed. ultimately he reached a
az. and there. straight ahead.
! wilderness Of orchids Trees
loaded With them, nnderbruah
covered With them. they tTaiicd
n ground. mounted In bsckoning
-;Inns. danEisd from bunches,
Il sheets and cibnEated aad ex-
q As gar a. the ere could reach
Iesle passed and they swayed With
owing with a life OF their own.
IinF 10 the glare of THE quatoriai
s5d as thsY danced oHhaiias an
iLat protested them more sherriy
a vail Ia vain did that henier
aroy TO approach. Thsse was a
!, ptffnmcd shiorof0rm through
hs could see. bat through
l.. try a. he might. be could not
Il heid hisB back more eject
than bayousss. and 4 was tor
10 aim TO see those flowers and
y that before be could reach
Be must Die. spaocased BY the
splsntors of Which hs Vas IN
poisoned By roras 5cvsis such
ore perhaps had ae2n hcfase,
= time the place was kacwn as
village q demon aowers.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
rrtash and naril.h pln.repe...

a paNuhFoker IN france is spoken
of Is my aunt in England as my
uncle" The drivers of yehiclcs IN
ETanct take the right side OF the road.
In Ensland the left a Frenehman eats
an oyster ont af hollow half OF the
shell. the Eusiishman out Of the ia.
halE Ths Frrach soldier wears red
trousers. the EagIish soldier a red
coat
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
NorIcE ZOE ruRLIcArIoN.

u. 5. LAxp oYrIcE. LAMAR CoJo.
sept. 10. 1855 :
NOTICE l. hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his ipten
ton 10 make final proof in support o. hts claim
snd thar said proof will beInade before tho Res
isfer and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado. on FRI
DAY. October II. isss viz; Ira e. MeNey. u.
F. No. tdys, for the NWtl Sec. 20 Twp q 5, r.
- W. Hth 4. NJ
He names the following Witnesses TO proverbs
continuous residence upon and cultivation uf,
said land viz. Frank Ro-eerans, Afford JRca.
sii.ois W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. 5. LAsp orr1en " LAMAn. coLo

lis. LASD OFFICE At LANAK, coLo,
August %. 1888. )
NOTICE is hereby given that the following.
IN named settler las tled notice of his inten
tion 70 make unal proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
Thursday, November II. lss,s viz; William Ding
wall II. r.. No iila, for this NEA Sec -, Twp y
s, Rig. 40 W. 9Th z. M
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residenceupon and cultivation OF
9aid InI j, viz; Charles Rnmpenthal. William
Nernon, George Simpson and John W. Prowers,
all of Caddua. Colorado.
ALSO az same time and place George Simp-
ron, On timber culture application No. aOzl for
the Ell Nkk and E5f SEi. Of section No :. IN
townsbip No, y south range No. 40 west6th r. NJ
lie names As witnesses: William Dingwall,
William vernon. Chas. EAmpenthal and Green
Robinson. all Of Caddoa, Colorado.
u1z-ni6 W. A. MERnILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
o.. ~ ,hs rafsr,au,tr..

chicaEa News Giadys-i'm awfaliy
sorry var has broken out. Fannie
why None Of your friends hEz had ,o
go Gladys-i know. bul IL IS said that
the seaside resorts are all to Be DO.
scrted this summsr. and bought /.
remnant Of yard and half o. EoCda
a cosple q weeks asU that would have
made gp Into beautiful bathing suit
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

u. S. LAND OFFICE, LAMAH, CoLo.
October 8, isss.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN usmed settler has flcd notice Of his inten-
tiou 20 make nnal pronf IN support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
Friday, November u, ises. viz Jacob l.. Chisn.
II. 4. No. ligt, for tho SEX Of Sec. p. Twp. 2
5. He. - W. 9th r. VI. In Colorado
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. vizs stephen Scu;t. W. \. Hasty,
K \. Nckibben and 1. II. Myers, all Of Lamar,
ois-ni6 Wa MHREiIL. Register
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Z. 5. LAxp orFIor. LANsR, coLo.
nrtl.iha.r 1 1-os

T. 5. LASD orFicE. LANsR. coLo.
October I. 1ses. :
NOTICE i hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion 10 make final proof ia support 81 his claim.
aud that said proof viii be made before Regis
ter and Keccfver at Lamar. Cplorado, on hurs-
N. Z. No. 1850, for the 81 NEii and 81 NWk OF
See r. Tp. u 5. RE % W. dth +. NJ in Colorado.
continuous roetdence upon and cnltiyatlon OF,
said land, yizs =. II. Eosccrans, ". L. james,
Ira MeNry and z. d. Leathcrman, all of La
<, 90 W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-10-19
vlspne.. Encouraso to nnIla.

The authorities OF Vienna have de-
creed that if the owners OF 1858 speci-
fed houses viii replace them with new
structures they viii be guaranteed a re-
lease from the payment OF taxes for
eighteen years. This order has been
made TO encourage the removal OF tum-
ble-down buildings.