davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.

The Hawaiian annexation treaty has been
laid aside, and has been replaced, for practical
purposes. with joint resolution. This action
will excite no surprise, II has long been fore
Swallowed, or at any rate considered as A
probable alternative. The advantages Of it are
obvious. Under the treaty plan two-thirds
vote Of the Senate is necessary. There is rea-
son to believe that two-thrds Of the Senators
are really in favor of ratification. But 1t might
not be possible TO get oil their votes just when
they were needed. With the treaty discussed
only In secret sessions Of the Senate, more
over, the possibilities Of delay are very great
and for obvious reasons the interests OF the
Nation demand prompt action. But the Joint
resolution needs only n majority vote which il
II of course certain to get. promptly and with
q handsome margin. In each branch Of the Ma
tional Legislature. While II is TO be regretted
and will one day be deeply regretted by those
responsible for it--that there has been any
hitch in ratification Of the treaty. there can be
no question Of the entire propIlety of the al
tentative now adopted. II Is no new thing.
Exactly the same course was followed in the
case Of Texas and If the legality thereof Is
disputed the world has yet to he informed Of
the fact
The old stock arguments against Hawaiian
annexation which have been made against the
treaty will now, no doubt. he urged against
the joint resolution. That they will prevail
against the sober sense Of serious statesmen
Is not TO be Imagined There IS before the
Nation az this moment too impressive an OBJ
5ect-lesson, Indeed two such lessons 1t has
been said in Congress this week that therc
need be no haste to annex Hawaii. for there Is
no fear that any other Power will NEEDLE with
those Islands But not a year ago we were
similarly assured that there was no need of
enlarging the Navy or Increasing coast de-
fences, since there was no danger Of even the
menace Of foreign war. How hollow those
assurances sound to-day. The work that
should have been done at leisure and at lowest
cost during the last few years is now being
done in hurry and at greater cost than IL
should impose. II this country should not an
mex Hawaii row there is no assurance that the
often-n.ade attempts OF European Powers TO
get possession Of II would not b. repeated to-
morrow, and II they should be this country
would either hare TO acquesce, to its disgrace
and heavy commercial detrment and political
menace, or be thrown into another furry OF
hasty action at great disadvantage.
The other lesson is afforded by the voyage Of
the warship Oregon. Opposition has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PERSONAL.

Thomas Mexican. OF Philadelphia. who has Just
died, was the grcat-grandson OF Thomas Mexican.
Chief Justice and Governor OF Pennsylvania and a
sgner OF the Declaration Of Independence and was
himself Of the most prominent and wealthy citi-
gems OF Pennsylvania lie was a large benefactor OF
the University Of Pennsylvania. and was identified
Ledger" says os him: He occupied a prominent
zee In the social lie o. Philadelphia, ard he held
il quite as much the account OF his own
tirnabe qualities man because OF his diatin-
guishcd ancestry. He valued member OF
most Of the leading social clubs and was notable
as an entertainer He an Ideal lost and a firm
friend to those worthy Of his friendship. lie took
an honorable pride In his ancestors. and ordered
hts own lie that his descendants may do likewise"
In accordance with the last wishes Of his wife the
famous singer, Madame Alhoni. ". Charles Zloger
has now paid sum OF 100 G0 francs to the Assist
ance Publique Paris for the hospitals OF the city
This completes the Of 2ODO.Oo0 francs which the
famous singer left 10 the city OF Paris for
charitable purposes In her will. The municipality.
a mark OF gratitude for these munhcent gifts,
mas called OF the streets Of PnIis-in the Six
teenth Arrondissement--by the name of hlbon and
large proportion OF the money IL to be devoted
creating small savings bank accounts FOR chil-
drcn OF both sexes who are educated in the free
schools OF the city OF Paris. without distinction OF
religion nationality.
Squire II. Masters. who recently celebrated the
sriv-f""rfh anniversary OF his marriage In Chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
inner ia Nmuee ments.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s1s-The White Hes'ner
AMERICAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.
BIJor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Happsrea 70 Ione~
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:i5-The High"as"a''
CASINO-S:lo-The Tc!c phone Girl. 1890,
OALY'S THEATRES ;1a-SChcol for scanoai r,na
EDEN MtSEE-WaN Works. Grand Con0er'S ""N N
nnatosrsrh
EMPIRE TiIEATpr-s:iS-The Conqucrors
FIFTH AVENUE TiEATRE-s-Mary stuart,
GARDEN TTEATRE--S:ia--The Master ,,...
GARRICK THEATDE-s2o-The latle Mn,s'e''
GRANp OPERA HOVSE-S-Sweet Inns.
HARLEM OPERA HOCSE-s:l5-SNeii ~ ir.a,Sv We'd
ding ,,
yOYT~S TrFATgr-S:So--Oh Susnnnah
ypyYSc pTACr, TsC,TRv-s.lS--A Naiden's Dream
KEITH S-Noor 10 IL y. m.-Naudeviie ,,,-,,. Court
KNfCKERBOCKER THEATRE-s;5o virginia ~
ship. go
ROSTER e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1900. Thu
LYCEJM THEATRE-3-j<nten Lectures-' "
Tree 81 knowledge. >,,,..r, rourna-
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-Grand M'''"''
rent - ,,u
PASTOR - 20 ~ p. u'.-vaudeviiie. ,,,.
PROCTOR S-aS =. m 10 II =. fn.--NauoeV''e'
SAN r JACKS TYEaTRE--s-BurleSaue. nav
wAIJ.ACK'S ,rHEATRE-S:2o-One summers LAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

ton of the exchange held ms collateral SHOWS
plainly that balances Of Indebtedness not mus
disclosed must have been very large. Whether
carried on books Of international bankers OF
remaining by agreement between large Her-
chants and their correspondents abroad IL Is
in any case reserve upon which cred''ors
here can draw ut will whenever the STATE oi
business renders 1t desirable to command larger
funds in this country. Hence it is that such
returns rs this Of foreign commerce Tor FeDru-
ary lead men TO consider not ut all improbable
n further movement Of gold to this country far
exceeding that for which orders have yet pro-
yded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

son-and he holding no place in the State gov
ernment-over legislation at Albany in perfect
contempt Of popular interests and Republican
institutions. The peoples representatives pro-
claim their slavery to him and confess them-
selves the impotent creatures Of his Will. 80
Ellsworth tried TO pass the gag law to please
nobody but Platt and Piatts friend Croker ana
now when that attempt has failed he is push
ing for Plat bill to give Croker the plumber
Of rapid-trapslt contracts. The people are the
voters. but Plat is the Responsibility"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
CONNENTS on CURRENT ETENTS.
NOT LIKE THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.

NOT LIKE THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The report from st. Petersburg that Russia and
9 t Eur9pean Powers WI endeavSr 10 res 6ra
ably no nearer tie truth than was the report that
the German Emperor would side with Spain IN
OF The Russian Government Is not IN
the habit or announcing It's policy on any question
In the newspapers.
PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW WHAT DID IT"
From The Cincinnati Commercia-Tribune.
The Maine was blown up four weeks ago last
night. The Naval Court OF Inquiry has completed
is investigation in Havana and has returned 10
Keep cool. and :!remain calm. to the satisfaction
Of 9th me world the American people want to know;
The nation has exercised all reasonable patience.
BETTER THAN KLoNDIKE CLAIMS
From The Providence Journal.
The wise capitalist. who has money 20 lay away.
could hardly do better than invest II In Cuban es.
before many years become productive again. and
on the Pearl OF the Antilles a plantation capable Ok
producing sugar and tobacco Is as valuable as
whole river valley OF mining claims in the hon-
dixie. The EnglishmeA, Germans and Frenchmen.
things about peace as well as war
STRUGGLE OF POWERS IN THE PACIFIC.
From The Chicago Record
The struggle in tho Pacific. in which ne toq.
great Powers Of Europe are taking active pGn'
For the complete success OF the Trans siberian
manSed 'e doe not On Occupy position
OF commercnl advantage I'm relation 10 the estao-
lished routes OF the worlds commerce. The car.
seeking q port to the south. took ADVANTAGE OF
the weakness OF China 10 force further concessions
10 his great project for the development OF ms
country.
PLANS OF DEALING WITH THE NEGRO
From The Boston journal.
We have had discussion In past years OF the
South Carolina plan" and the Mississippi pah
OF dealing with the negro question. the LOUIS
ana plan appears be to allow the native Wiilo
terate and the alien illterate TO vote, while as
franchsing the black illlterate and denying 10 nlh
and his children fair chance 10 acquire educs-
ticn.
FOLLY OF PATERNALISM.
From The St Louis Republic.
Paternalism In government has received u,h
ming blow In the admitted failure 81 the Sou.n
Carolina Dispensarv law. All that now remhlns ~
give qu.etus that system of regulation os ~
State OF the peoples tastes and appetiIes
decision by the United States supreme Court w
holding the decision Of the lower court decidih's
the law unconstitutional.
\ PERTINENT QUESTION
From The Seattle PostIn,egcncer.
1t Is pertinent to ask how long 1t will take span
ture OF millions OF money thousands OF men AM
several years OF time. II has not been able 10 suoS,
due n handful OF starving insurgents In CUBA. VI
States must end In defeat and loss OF Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

The arrival in San Francisco OF the little fish
ing steamer New England on her way from Bos-
ton 10 Vancouver s chronicled. She has twenty
widows as passengers who bound for Alaska.
and has travelled 14,770 miles without any mis-
hap New significance will hereafter attach TO
the figure OF speech. holds out like the widows
cruise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

The words of the Chief Constructor Of the
Navy are to be kept constantly in mind by all
who have to do with the building Of the new
drydocks. He says that for months past serious
Inconvenience has been suffered through lack OF
docking facilities. and then adds: Had there
been rupture in the peace relations Of this
country, what has been an Inconvenience would
have become a positive calamity" There is no
more urgent need now before the Department
than the immediate construction of an ADEQUATE
number Of substantial drydocks. on deep water.
and large enough to accommodate the largest
batte-sh.ps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

good deal OF the talk now current sug-
gests the old saying "He who knows nothing
fears nothing" You look scared. Lieutenant"
said coarse-grained fellow in the ranks to an
intelligent young officer as the regiment was
ordered 10 charge. II am scared" was the an
swer, and II you were half as scared as | am
you would be on the run five miles In the rear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

There was not much March buster in the
weather yesterday, but there was enough in
Mayor Van Wyck to maintain good average.
Some day the Mayor will treat the Board of Es-
innate with courtesy and the whole Board Will
drnn dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

THE Daily Delirium Tremens" and THE
Evening Nightmare" were uncommonly calm
yesterday Probably out Of regard for the sane
titles Of st. Patrick's Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

The Scientific Alliance the other night dis
cussed among other things The Unit Of Wind
Force.' There was alluson to Quigg. Twas
Hamlet without Hamlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Tho favor OF the Boss comes high. Senator
Timothy Ellsworth has enjoyed it for some time.
and is now counting the cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

Was II The Suns" lawyer or its editor who
killed the Ellsworth bill? Was It the legal ar
gument or Paus episte to Timothy that did It.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

1t was scarcely necessary for the semi-ofIicial
announcement to be made that Spain will not
even consider the sale OF Cuba There Is no
policy to which Spain is more irrevocably COM
mltted than to that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18

The boet-rocking fool has begun his work
early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
Jnerx To N0periiee mcn!s.
Notices

Business Noiiffs
American Bronzes
Ths productions OF tho eminent scup'ors MacMonne'
vr.,.s r,oo.o, Elweli and Bush-Brown exhibition
IN thi, country only a. the establishment OF
THEODORE b. STARR,
Madison Square West.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW WHAT DID IT.
From Tho Cincinra1 Cnnarrercia -rrlhIIne

The Maine was blown up four weeks ago last
night. The Naval Court OF inquiry has completed
It's investigation in Havana and has returned 10
Key West Having demonstrated their ability 10
keep cool" and remain calm to the satisfaction
OF the world. the American people want 10 know;
what did .t?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-18
PLANS or DEALING WITH THE NEGRO
4 PERTINENT QUESTION.

From The Seattle Post-Integcncer.
1t Is pertinent 10 ask how long 1t VIII take spat"
10 conquer the United States II. after the eNpenn
ture OF millions OF money, thousands OF men an.
several years OF time. II has not been able 70 suN,
due n handful OF starving insurgents In CUPS. "a
course Spain knows that war with inc Ih''N
States must end In defeat and loss OF CUBA.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Struck Gas.

a large audience greeted Gus Ra-
pier and his local talent troupe last
night on their first appearance for
the season. the occasion beng a tes-
timonial benefit to Mrs jennie la.
pier. Tho house was crowded and
was unusually noisy even for Ll1nli.r,
which is putting It pretty strong
The music for the occasion was
furnished by the Colebourn band and
orchestra, aud was one of the most
pleasing and popular features Of the
occasion. The crowd tried bard to
encore them, but eould get no re
spouse We hope to hear much mere
Of the orchestra.
The play, "Struck Gas, was well
performed but the Register wcsid
suggest that it Is Of somewhat too
serious turn 70 make an epiuYHbie
evenings entertainment Three mar
ders, with robbery, bankruptcy ai.o
a protusion OF gun plays, is border
ing too closely on tragedy TO snii the
taste Of the majority Of the aaaienci.
Wid the accent on the mEi inty
The performers, however, gave q
very rrssiitabie exhibition. and with a
more pleasing play yould take froa'
rsi.k among amateurs Mos, uf them
have appeared on tho stage here b.
fore aud the audiences expected vel
OF them, Gas, of course, Is Ia a class
by himself, aod has established him
self a. Lsmar's fayoFite. Ofthe ether
men Afessrs. Walimire, peyermaa.
washburn and Dowuiag arc familiar
figures to the theatI going public
here, aud acqnii themselves ike pro
f,sssionalS Jhe laiiss' parts were
taken by Misses Doughty and Brad
shaw. aud they were rendered IN a
highly satisfactory sud pleasing
saanuer
The evenings program also in
clndel nunbcr 81 speeialtie= and .
farce. At the close a drawing took
place for hAud-o,ne OIL painting by
Mrs Rapicr. Tho lucky nunocr
strange to say was slia," and was
held by Tom Madden.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
- Pike,s new ehinaware
PURE

SEE Pixies new ehinawsre
Presents ior your bes, girl at Nc
Leans.
svee, cider BY the quart or gallon
al Pixies.
BrossIcloa,h. coysrt= and novelties
ia dress pAstcrns - Twins
See our line o. cloak. capes, fur
collare,,es, hoods and fascinaiors al
Twins
Cat your clothes made to order.
Nss line Of samples Row IN At \. n
NeLean's
The latest thing ia cooking usea.
sis. aluminum ware, NJ y q Marker
s Co.'S. Conn aud examine them.
Now for Christmas pictunt-s Bot
touiIey has made a great rsdurtioa ia
pricss until DscsInher ist Take AZ
vantage 81 this Come smiling and
don's forget toe baby.
For slse Holi5sys the sapia Fe
viii sell ,Tekr,s a. one fare Tor rpand
trip TO al poin,s % thsir line N Csl
rado. Datss ot sale Dereantcr ~
g. ~ and 81 and January J. Re
tnru limit Jaanary l.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
SANTA 81 Eours
ns.. ara io,pnyea Traln swa

Denver u Caiifasc ~ $50 l,s
Tno IA. .Fulns dai.y ta kanzs
afsd t-hiosen.
Segeo hsars agtri1F tns .
Nes5co. II F'aao anl NeEra
I1sser ssn ahFas II toe ia7cs
egfsrt.l tn Calagsi ffssslsl, = I
"a fS faiigsh
lisp sAnasgh slrerrT za si
serricr hs- lisa tata ssisar
FssH iisTzf9's dtU rsrs 80 =
asu tae pu4i kssa h.4 aso4 q
nieritol.
tsaf eg asat. sfsf ~ a--tr f1e =
d. fise h-ss raate q 49, cssiz v
f.xceiifft l1csl FrHsv tsias-s :
fsT. G8.ayetls sprres, Naliss
ispetlia
Fee ynforastiou a1l t17SrqaisA
% uns aEent. ~ stifcsS
J r HALL, Gtpgsai -:
iTeQ Las FrBrs Street, u4a'ti.t
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Asscr,isee letter riss.

The following j. q List of tho m
claimed letters remaining Is this q
fee Dsenmher q. 1898.
Fisher. y ".
8riMn, I.GsiSeis
Melton. r.
Smiih. Jenas "
Tes,ie, HaFry
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
d. Z coorra. p. II.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
soreg ron runLr.Arlox.
- 49, a l.aeas. 80.

LAvb nFYtrn tr fskssR. Cote,
i,-aarlsst.sr 4 tssa.
NOTICE Il 1gsehg sisess tas4s Hlss faiioaisss-
- uatae4 ssltiagr have .isa nslssce - tltF ~
tsnyltR a. HaNka Hhaf srssft % tzitg-za ~ tsirig
cisinr, aue tifst said pFrpf wiil h. ssEsfe tsfse
Nsgistez Nnd f1eesiseF A. lEszt eoaesssial -
ghuEsstay. Ikc=A<r y. Gaac. lfEs @arrsa i.
Rirteksf ~. Z 81, CIV. fer the HNk ~, r.
Igp. = s., hs, a. ~ diA Y. u. 10 Colorado.
Ne ranfsas sta f8iiastasE aitFseasse - figfH bic
ra'rtt1apEs frsianare uKsin a&t cslts asse4 =.
shiiG lssf, uzs Afss q HrsFl. " y AssIuU.
Sters Nzs.rs sad Loais z, Mssass all u LsansF.
Ne4afasial
NI9sg8 srspb.n 9agas u. y So. tsas. fsir ~.
- i Sse. - Fusr- = =. Bnz 4 " uth D. y.
He aAznes tlFa isilaptag itEsssfg % is1-Fr iiss
slst zgsa rf7sttfrf tlFss ans eultFuAftasi ilf,
said tAnd. rtE Gro. f. Pesfi N ~ Rsrnsa.
lasBes Z Flrtelifr Rsd y o. Fiesslnr. al ~
a7-iIi W 4. gEsszts.. nsssistss,
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
New Lumber Yard.

To THE PumIo:-
have large stock Of lumber or
dered for this place and viii estab.
lish a tirst-class lumber yard here.
! have had Is years experience in
the retail lumber business aud be.
iieye ! can give customers entire sat.
isfaction- Respectfully yoitrs,
j. w. .SNODGRASS.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
NprleE ID - y ~ -

x-tJs- - h5a4, ~, MA .is..f q sfs.s tlas
n u 4ssras tss- A. T. iei5. ~
f,iss susssk as.,ss 81 F4tll sale -
Pfs5ssfa xsfsl ss1s - ~ siisi s.eii. y " + "A
n s.sl.I Fs4sufy. sft tie ils.iaQ
Fpsr $50. th5 isliqaips assfglie5 q
ssssesl sfssi fas est fstg isse - 1.7at t4.is
tosstf Isls ttus Il fisrek iasivs -. ~, a
fsaa-rl - fsrarnssa "a sa5fi tes,t-ii Z 4 =
,s,ate - t's.issfe.i.s. aisli tss' ~ = -, =
unrstss1s'd fia siul8 iesusd fltifi' - y
ssi,4 tsd.J.kg TFuss =. tas 81 55 -
sefsifeafs uf Rtnrsts-ss ana ~ - sa
ana tnirfess - ssidpratFfil s. - ~
rasst siae salt qffiEE.iis Q ,s-4t. 9 ,
II tlsa fllssassssa ~ aafl i ftsas 3
sieHesl. F.;f r-s5tfT
IIiat skr time ~ rssiemt4iHa z ~ 81 !
s,sII a. b. Isss. ana slas thrrf4itfi y :
afply 10 the TfeasufgT y ssih 80 ~ Z !
~ aesl state ~ Cointadp t"t
'se Iss.sg, n a isaa.ar al5fssio ;t.s 1872 =
usscsuissg. a, y. lssss- ,,,.s, ,fF.ylNUEL
dsifs Ftl' ?
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Jns; received a nss
shoos at Cross.

Jnsi received q uss
shocs a, Crn-ss.
Call and See cur Inc All
6. e liuDDIgsl
Take bone a can 5l ess
Tor suppcF r ] Hol,ss. Il !
II yoa uah' . god si.u III
ways hn- thea. b. kts,t
good smoke i
Gonts viii fnl tie -
aud largest hue y rsa,ly q
ia4, erer bfo8fht to sprn !. u
n you have anything yts ~
paired take Il % Dave lbr,,.
pasr sisop. Prizes rgasosii,sI
vork guurahts'd
Fine laundry a. rogsi- !.
Msn's eiothins cleansl r-s
Ord ana refairi - I.zssr Il
Lave huntil,ss a CFq-s e,.s.
Why ~ill yoa ri,k yuus rs.
t.yens apd u,hsr a,sse rs
= Th'-ssasi saror btk rsse.sf
,rirr pNvenia,ite Faassu
thcy are upsur1 tfI 5
BitsrxssiEA- Agent
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Sorea Yos r'cmH3uoN

C.. s, is4sn s'tslEf, i.ssis -
NOTICE = hsssi.7 sifss t'sat -
IN narsastt sstsist hsss - raiss z
ts.sa - ssskt Ea4ss sra
ans ssas 44ss Efsat VS. = rse
frr saa = -tigss - laos q
4ia4. germss5 L. tsS tts % @
III 81 ~ ft4s ~ fi.s sN ~ 80 4 sar'
x ~ = N sfk4 y 30 elars
10 aasl.~S sse fssiiastgs > ,str.7ss
efszaif sissts fssssieslfe ssdf
aid iss.s3 yi9 Ie$4 Z 49,.
fss,ssslis fvarsf fsi-e 1l 3setsi tia
.sf.5fi VIZ gfn11Lt 20 s
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
Annual mre,lnr.

The annual tnestias II ibe stoek
holaers of the Rs~i Rock MaiuAl
Ditch Company siii b. hsld q, he
olice u 4. Dee;er ID Lamar. Colosa'
DO, on Moada, ;he .,d day u Jahuary
A. D. lsga. al . 0'cIock y M. e
elect thrse directors for the eusning
year. also 10 rasisy or g~jecs the ean
tract b,,sHesn the Bad Rock Mninsl
Ditch Company and the Lamar ans
Arkausas RiSer Ditch Compsny 2.
laiing 10 carrying the Bel Eoek wsios
through The lamar canal and such
other hssinees - may he lawfully
brongh, be,sre sHiss fEeeiing.
Dated 81 urusr. Colo. DccstabeF
1T, 1855. DAN KEESEE.
rresideal
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
TIMBEncULTURE FINAL PRooF-SuTICE
FOR PUBLICATION
UsrrKn STATES Lam orFiox.
I.aHAu- EnIln-. Nof sat4-r - islss

NaiTtu STATES Land AEFfSN.
LAEAh, EoI4n-. SoFesass.r =. isas.
f-OTICE Is hrFrby given rhat Giarisas q. Aysrs
~ ha- aicsi uaiire n iHisptlan 10 aaake nnni
Hay - JsuwasY. tszg fifshSr cHitufe aisalirs-
tlon No. 1875 fpr iatu 2 and and the Ets SN Z
- Section Se.7. n Township No. = South.
Range No. - " 8 y. 81.
He uauses 81 wttusssrss G ". Hnrk. q. y.
Hail J 4. Pielel and ] /. Meintssil al - La
mar. Colo.
1904 W. a. MEEGu.l. Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

Try Parneniers home production
peach batter.
Family sewing machines, warrant
ed only s29O0, Twins.
Fur boas and mniTs at Johnston's,
They make nice Christmas presents.
When ordering Christmas candies
don't forget that the best place to
buy them Is Pred I.ee's.
A large aud pretty assortment Of
Smyrna, Moquet, brussels. Melton
Velvet and Dugistau Rugs al John
ston's.
Call and see those fine lambs wool
blankets in white aud tan at John.
ston's, They make nice Christmas
presents.
Albnms, toilet sets, work boxes,
writing desks, books aud all kinds OF
holiday goods at less than city prices
at MeLean's.
Sweet, Orr & Co.'S genuine Eng.
lish corduroy pants TO Re had only at
Johnston's clothing store. Eyery
pair warranted.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21

The Lamar Lodge 81 Master Ma
sons installed their officers for thc
coming year on last Saturday night,
As follows ". n Wclf, Vs. NJ;
Perry MeMllin. 5. W J D Durki.,
y. ". u L Silver, Secretary; W J,
JChnston. Treasurer; J. X Dougniy,
). D.; n B ManSille. J. D.; T. ),
Lynch. Senior, and G. Fnost Lisgstt.
Jnnior Steward and JOS Hutehins,
,rslSr