davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
MRS. WI1MERDING MUST APPEAR
If She Doesn't Want to be Discharged
from Her Uncles, Care, Must Say So.

If She Doesn't Want to BE Discharged
from Her Uncles' Care, Must Say So.
Conflicting statements were made before Jus
tice Gildersleeve Of the Supreme Court yester-
day as to the desire OF Mrs. Mary T. Wilmerding
tc. have her uncles. Franklin Allen and John
Wallace. discharged as committee OF her per-
son and estate. She had been in B~loominGdale
Asylum for several months. but was discharged
from that institution some time ago by Justice
Keogh Of the Supreme Court. on the report Of
acommission that she is sane. The discharge
was OF q probationary nature. and she techni-
eally remained In charge Of the committee. Her
Estate has remained under the control Of the
committee.
She had sworn to the petition for the dis
charge of the COM n ittee, which was presented
In hor behalf by Lawyers Albert Bach and
l1onis P. Levy. Shegstates In the ~petitioni that
she has fully recovered and can manage her
estate without the committee. Mrs. Wilmer
ding, was not in court yesterday, and Lawyer
sci fol- the uncles. had advised her not 10 appear.
LAWYER Gleason explained that he had told
her that 1t was not necessary for her to appear
on the motion unless the Court required her
appearance. He said that she had told him
that she wanted the proceeding discontinued.
and he exhibited n letter from her 10 that effect.
Justice Gildcrslceve said that. owing TO the
contradictory statements. he would require her
to appear. so that he could ascertain what she
view OF the law. he directed that her uncles
produce her to-day. saying that II they did not
do so he would grant her application for their
removal. p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
The Rev. Sylvester Belts Gets His Homo
Free and Clear.

Vice. Chancellor Stevens filed an opinion yes
terday in the prolonged litigation between the
executors OF the estate Of Mrs. Mary Serrcll
and the Rev. Sylvester Belts. pastor Of tho
Peoples Church in Bnyonne. Mrs. Serrell. who
was n wealthy widow. was Interested in tho
Peoples Church and contributed libcrally. She
purchased some property adjoining the church
for the purpose 81 providing Mr.. Belts with
a home, Mr.. Bets requested her to take
title to tho property in the name Of
tho church. hut Mrs. Serrell insisted
upon having the deed made out TO him.
The property was transferred 10 Mr., Belts
subject to a mortgage Of 81. POO. which Mrs.
Serrell said she would pay OF. so. TINT Mr.. Belts
could have the place free and clear. She Paid
of the mortgage, but INSTEAD of having il can
celled 1t was assigned to,her and so recorded.
Mrs, Serrell died II yearagn, and her executors.
in closing up the estate. began proceedings 10
foreclose the mortgage MIR. tBetts's lawyers
produced evidence 10 prove that Mrs. Serrell
intended to give tho property TO Mr.. Belts FREQ
and clear, Nice-C Chancellor Stevens took that
view q il and ordered that the mortgage be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Real A. O. II. Gets Rrommer,s Park.

The motion OF the Ancient Order OF Hiberni-
ans. Board OF Erin. to enjoin Alois Brommrr
from letting Brommer's Park on 81. Patrick's
Day to any other party was denied by Justice
Gildersleeve OF the Supreme Court yesterday.
1t is alleged that the plaintiffs have no right to
the name they use, as they, are. a few secession
lists from the Board Of Erin Of the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians. which united with the Amer
lean Board OF tho Ancient Order OF Hibernians.
with Bishop McFaul as peacemaker. some time
with the large. order OF Hibernians when the
PLAINTIFF hired mis- place, ana he gave them no;
let the place for that day to the main body OF
the Ancient Order OF Hiberninns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Croton Local Train Ran wild with tho
Dying Engineer at the Throttle.

YoNKERs, N. Y, March 2.-John Grier. the
engineer on tho Now York Central Croton local
No. 134. which passes through here south bound
at midnight, was MORALLY wounded last night
while in his engine between Hastings and
Yonkers. He was found unconscious in his
cab by his fireman. with the train running
wild. There was n big hole In his head, which
il presumed to have been caused by his head
striking against n telegraph or signal pole
while he was leaning out his cab window. Tho
fireman succeeded In bringing the train to n
stop Just before reaching the Ionkers station.
When Grier pulled out OF Hastings he was n
few minutes lato owing to q hot box on one OF
his car wheels. The train consisted OF n bag
gage car and six passenger coaches fairly well
filled. Between Hastings and Glcnwood there
Ia n wide curve, and by leaning out Of the cab
OF the engine II is possible to SEQ the rest Of the
train as it swings around tho bend. Gticr is
supposed to haYe been looking backward to
see how the hot box was coming on. The tele-
graph poles arc pretty close TO the track along
here, and there is also a signal pole against
which he might have struck his head. What
eyer IL was. the engineer was Knocked insensi-
bic. His fireman, John Nelson. did not notice
anything wrong. however. until the train
swept past Glenwood station without stopping.
Then Nelson, who. had been shifting coal.
around. he saw Gricr with his head still out OF
tho window. He caught hold OF him and found
him unconscious. with his face covered with
Nelson Immediately set all brakes and blew
his whistle as n signal to the train hands. Tho
train came to q stop with u jolt. badly soaring
the passengers. 1t was then right In Ionkcrs.
and an mbulance was summoned from ~.
ITherpe" was a hole in the hnck Of his head which
looked as though it might have been mndr by
one Of tho spikes which arc driven into 'elGfii
alive tonight, but the hospital authorities say
he cannot live. Grier's homo Is i'll New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
11rEnr COUPLE AT CovEY Island.
Try to Drive Through the Big Pavilion, Then
Dash Over Boardwalks.

DnBh over bOaruWaikS.
A couple who called themselves Hugh Dalton.
so years old. and Eleanor Collins. 25 wears Old.
OF Manhattan. were before Magistrate Nos
trand of tho Coney Island Police Court yester.
day charged with reckless driving. They were
first seen ut $3.50 o'clock yesterday morning at
the Sea Beach Palace. Coney Island. where
they were making an effort toldrive through the
big pavilion with a horse and light wagon.
Dalton tried to have the horse make n passage-
way for him by driving the animal repeatedly
up against the structure. Roundsman Sheehan
and Policeman Meyer were detailed to place
them under arrest. On tine approach of the
officers the woman gave the horse the whip.
and with a jump it dashed over the boardwalks
and into Surf avenue.
Sheehan and Meyer. started in pursuit. and q
lively chase through the different narrow board
thoroughfares. as well as the Bowery. followed.
Finally, when the policemen were about to give
up the chase, for want 9f breath, the horse was
beach. Here the animal became, exhausted
and stopped. Magistrate Nostrand fined the
couple $40 each. which was promptly handed
over to the clerk from their wcll-nlledp purses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

ATKINSON Thursday morning, March ?. 1900.
atst. Lukc's Hospital. New York city. Virginia
Anderson. beloved wife of Henry J. Atkins.
Funeral services at PAL West 23d st. Saturday,
March 4. 1892. at 10 A. NJ. Atlanta and SaVan-
- nah papers please copy.
BECHSTEIN.-on Thursday, March ?, Frederick
Bechstein, beloved husband of Mary E. Miiles
mann, in his dSth year.
Friends are invited to intend funeral service 81
his late residence, OBS West End av.. on Saturday.
March 4, Mt 8 O'Clock P. NJ. mtertnent privatsA.
March /. a. the Grand Hotel. NV
York, Andrew Eliot Burr, Oldest son of the lats
jonathan sturges Burr. in the Goth year Of his
age.
Ii.crment at New Milford. Conn. Special train
leaves Grand c ent,a al D pot at a:15 A.. NJ. March 8.
FINCK.-on Thursday, March 2. 1879, 1t his rrsi.
dencc. 1ss Est 10th st., Frederick Finct, aged
90 years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HALLORAS.-On Wednesday. March /. at this
Rectory Of the Immaculate Conception. sos
East 18th ST.. the Rev. Edward ]. Halloran. son
Of Thomas and Ellen Halloran nee Carr).J
Office OF the dcai on Saturday. 4h inst. at e:30
A. NJ. Solemn mass at 10 A. NJ. The reverend
clergy, also relatives and friends, invited. In.
termcnt IN Calvary.
HARTMAN.-htM Morris. n. Y, on March 2. E.izs.
beth, daughter OF Laura Morris and the late Rev.
+. A. Hartman.
MANN On Thursday, March 2. 1909. after a short
illness, Ellen Thomson, widow of the Rsy. Joseph
II. Mann, i. D.
Funeral services will be held to-day friday,
March 3. at o'clock. in tho chapel of the First
Presbyterian Church, 9TH av. and I'm at. Inter
ment at Rhinebcck.
NTARTENS.-Ol Thursday. MIrch 2. at 352 Grand
av., Brooklyn, James W. Martens.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS.-O On March /. 1892, OF pneumonia.
Ichabod T Williams, in the roth year OF his n rs.
Funeral services Will be held at his late residences.
ls West 38th st., on Saturday morning. Marth4.
at II O'Clock. Interment at convenience OF the
family. Kindly omit flowers.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY.
Office I Madison Av., corner E3d St., n. ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
ROCKING CHAIR UPSET LAMP.
Little Girls Head Covered with the Blazing
Oil and She Will Die.

Sophia Phillips. 9 years old. was rocking her.
self in a chair at q o'clock last night in her
parents home at 639 Eleventh avenue. singing
to her doll. when the high back Of the chair
knocked over n kerosene lamp or, the table hc-
oil ran over the child's head. Her mother.
Mrs. Anna Phillips. ran to her assistance and
her dress caught fire.
The screams Of mother and laughter at
tracted the attention OF Louis Dchon. who
keeps a cigar store on the first floor. He ran
upstairs, accompanied by his son and dRueh-
ter. and put out the fire in the clothing. of the
woman and girl by rolling them in blankets.
The girl was taken to Roosevelt Hospital.
where Il was said that she was so badly burned
that she would die. The mother was only
slightly Injured. but was allowed to, remain
in the fiat was extinguished with a loss Of $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

the directors. Of the. society we're made ex-
emnt from the liability clause OF the Corpora
ton law. The directors Of tho Chillren's So
Slety arc not liable, for any debt of the society,
of the Nom bbrship Corporation act from the
yisltation and Inspection ~ a Justice Of the
supreme Court. Every other corporation in
before the Legislature will complete the Job
Tor the society and make II bigger than the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
M. Rod Lectures Mt Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 2.-M. Edouard
Rod gave the first lecture OF his series on the
French drama this afternoon in Sanders
Theatre. A large audience was present In
spite Of the snow. including many society
people from BOSTON. Prof. Bocher. the head Of
the French department OF Harvard, introduced
the lecturer and referred TO his distinguished
the beRinninRs OF tragedy and the Influences
Leading up TO Racine and Corneille. The sec
ond lecture OF the series will DO given on Batur-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
EOCTNfCR FINED.
The Young Man Who Said He Know Who
Sent the Poison to Cornish.

William Koutnick Of Spring street. West Ho-
boken. who was convicted in the General Ses-
sions Court in Jersey City last week OF forgery.
was let off yesterday with a nne Of $50 and
costs. Koutnick is the young man who at
tanned notoriety by declaring that he knew the
man who sent the poison to Harry Cornish.
About n year ago. no disappeared three days
to have a story given out that he had been
drowned while fishing in tho Hackensack
River. His father. an honest old German, says
that the boy ought to be put in the foolish
houSap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Nine. lehman is still too sick to attempt an
appearance next Saturday evening. and for
that reason Les Huguenots" will not be sung.
'LohenGrin " will be given In German by MN.
Van Dyck. Blspham and Edounrd de Reszke
and Mines. Sayille and Brema. 1t Is thought
ny many that Nine. Lehman will make no fur
Their attempt to sing this season. as the bron-
be so seriOns that she is barely able to whisper.
Nine. Lehmann. however. has a contract with
Maurice Grau OF such a nature that she loses
nothing through her inability to sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
BENEFIT for NINE. schumnnn-Heink

Nine. Schumann-H eink will give a song reel
tai at sherry's on Saturday evening. She will
be heard in numbers by Schubert, Schumann.
Franz. Brahms. Rubinsteln and List. The
most curious feature of the affair 10 that the os-
tenslble object is to raise money for O popular
singer who Is said TO be In such straits that as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Arrlved-THuRspAY. March 2.

Arrived THURSDAY. March 2.
SIS Trave. ChristofTers. Bremen Feb. p, s%outhamp-
ton 22d.
SIS Delta. Kennedy. Halifax.
IS North Anglia, Williams. SaEIn.
ss Wilderspeed, McGregor, Alexandria.
Ss New York. Johnson, San Domingo,
SIS Benefactor, Townsend. Philadelphia.
ss Nacoochce. Smith, savannah.
SIS Uller. Kara. SANTANA.
SIS Colorado. Risk, Galveston.
For later arrivals SEQ First Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
@ew Publications.
A GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL.

rather too close a kinship
with the Sea Serpent to warrant a new
books being so termed. But that Mr.. Frank
NorriS's just published "McTeague" is q
Great American Novel is fact which we
feel sure must be realized by any reader
with the least feeling for strong, ~forceful, and
sustained writing,
1t is largely about a herculean dentist who
lives In an accommodation street" of San
Francisco and upon whom the veneer of
civilization lies so thin that series of mis-
fortunes cause him to slough 1t off alto
gether. The development Of this mans
character is quite absorbing In It's MASTER
illness. Unusual and daring as is the concep-
ton of the man McTeague he is always
convincing and always interesting.
Moreover, every figure In the book Tires.
The old dog doctor, whose romance with
MISS BAKER, the httle dfeSSmaker, IS as DELI
cate as Romance itself in spite of its sordid
surroundings; the irresistibly humorous Ger
mfh-American Sieppes, whose thrift has such
a dreary development in their daughter; quar-
relsome Marcus SchouIer; ali these become
real people before ones eyes.
Like all our books, we'll send it to you,
postpaid, "on approval" If you want it
after examination, send us $780, If mol.
return II.
DOUBLEDAY & MCCLURE CO.,
14i.i55 East 2Sth ST., n. Y.
DON'T WORRY NUGGETS. A pocket volume
Of Eerene and strenqthening thoughts. 40 cents.
SOME VIA XIX ED Their curious
effects depicted in stirring dramatic taIes. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE AIMASAC-THrs DAY.
Sun rises. e. @ 20 Sun sets e. 90 Noon rises12 90
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 10 Gov. IsId. IL 81 He'll Gate. 1 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
Nusiness Aotires.

Mrs. WinsIow,s Soothing Syrup for Children
tcething, softcns the gums. reduces Inflammation,
allays pain, cures wind collie. diarrhna. 25c. a bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

Belieye that It 70 ESPECIALLY AdApted 70 do your nd
Vertlsingf
Because In all New York there is no man Of prop
erty, no man OF real substance. no citizen OF stand:
ing and OF honorable ambition who docs not read
TnE SUM.-AdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03
OUTGOING STEAMSHIP.

as Knickcrbocfer ". from New Orleans for New York.
IS Seminole, from Jacksonville for New York.
SIS Tallahassee. from savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

ss Teutonic. from New York. at Liverpool.
So Anchoria. from New York. at Glasgow.
IS Lain. from New York, at Bremen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Wells City, from Swansea for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

DON'T WORRY NUGGETS. pocket volume
Of serene aud strengthening thoughts. 40 cents.
SOME NJ ik ED Their curious
effects depicted in stirring dramatic taIes. AI.OO.
All booksellers. or FoRD's. ~ East 10th ST.. n, Y.
e. HISTORY OF FLAGELL ITIoN." voltaire'I no
II mances." Rare books. PRATT. loI 9TH GV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-03

$50 Broadway, cor. Leonard.
6Ip Broadway. cor Prince.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
linen hung from these lockers giving
,a,x,o ;Ja, 80 ba IN

linen hung from these lockers givi ng
some idea of the interior.
A brass band with more brass than
music murdered the famous march
kings productions by rendering them in
most discordant variations. The sounds
made by this brassy band were hideous
and deafening, and our visit here was
necessarily short. We could picture the
,ony of the sensitive Sousa as we de-
scended the stairs
We entered fresh air again, and, look
ing at the canopy of blue sky, we could
almost see the bad music which was
waited out of the raised window above.
A little breeze sprang up as though to
blow thove sounds away, when a most
terrible odor accompanied the breeze.
Exploring the grounds to find the source
we found little frame house. The
door was ajar and we peeped in. II a
pig pen could look much worse the man
who kept those pigs should be arrested
for cruelty to animals. Old filthy cloth
ing, blankets covered with dirt and
grease and evidence OF recent sickness
told an emphatic but terrible tale of
the care of prisoners. The stensh was
indeed terrible, and the sight hideous.
And the United States government pays
81 800 year to man to superintend
Continued on 4th page)
The daily sentinel., 1899-10-23
sMELTER FIRES.
Good Promise Ahead for Secur'
ing This Important Industry
Colorado Springs
People to the Fore,

The good work for the smell or is
st radily going forward. Today infor-
nation reaches the public that there is
work beiag done in an entirely different
direction, The following from the Den
yer Republican comes from very relia-
BILE source and should strengthen the
hopes of the people that eventually they
smelter belohing forth in this city.
1t is only by constant and unremitting
effort to place before the mining men
and smelter men the advantages OF this
city as smelter point, that we can ever
hope to get that important industry.
Talk of building smelter at Grand
junction has beer revived, and it seems
likely that before three months have
passed ground will be broken for one OF
the biggest plants in Colorado,
The persons interested in the proposed
new smelter are all capitalists living in
Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Ouray, Den
yer and Colorado Springs. Financial
arrangements are practically complete,
but the promoters are desirous Of keep
ing the matter quiet as much as possible
until the deal has beer actually COM
pleted,
Chief among the capitalists interested
are officers of the Grand junction Land
and improvement company, and it is un-
derstood that land upon which to erect
the plant, in the most convenient part OF
the district, is already at the disposal Of
the company,
Plans have been for plant to treat
every kind Of ore. Negotiations are in
progress with railroads concerning
freight charges on ore and in some cases
agreements have been reached.
The company intends to draw its ores
from Utah, western Colorado and the
Occur d'Alene district, and will have to
depend upon the Rio Grande Western.
the Oregon Railway Il Navigation com
pany, tho Oregon Short Line, the Colo
RADIO Midland and the Rio Grande. 1t
is understood that advantageous agree
ments have been entered into with both
the Oregon lines and also with the Rio
Grande Western, such as would mako
competition with the Utah smelters
profitable.
"Aspen, Ouray and Independence.
with numerous other smaller camps,
would be feeders from Colorado" said
one of the promoters yesterday, while
ores would come from Utah and from
the Occur d'Alene district in just about
the right proportion to make a good
smelling mixture. Coal. OF moderate
ly good quality, is to he found practical
ly on the ground, while Carbondale,
New Castle and Rsdstons, only nfty
niles away, furnish the best coal in the
country"
A meeting OF the persons interested
was held last Friday in Colorado Springs
and another to complete the organiza-
ton will be held this week.
The silver star., 1899-12-22
RED
MEMS
DANCE
DEC. 20, 1899.
K. OF P. PUBLIC ms rALLATloN.


The newly elected officers of Silver
Star Lodge NJ. lo5, Knigh;s OF Pythias,
viii be publicly installed at the School
House Hall, Monday evening. January /.
1900, to which everybody is most cordial
Iy invited Following IS the program:
Opening Ode.
Prayer.
Music-Ladies.
Installation Of Chancellor Commander
Musie,-J. "A. Wilson. Violin Solo.
Installation OF Vice c hancellor Prelate
and Master OF Work.
Music Quartette. II y. Brindle. O..
d. Pyle, Z. NJ. Hampton and F. f Peake
Installation of Keeper of Records and
Seal. Master of Finance and Master OF
Excheauer.
Music or recitation.
Installation OF Master at Arms. Inner
Guard and Outer Guard
Charge 10 the Lodge by the Installing
Officer j. j Harris.
An Address History and Objects OF
the Order +. L. Wilber.
Closing Ode.
Benediction.
After the program those who feel so
inclined can indulge in dance at 30
cents a number.
The silver star., 1899-12-22

As u patriotic American citizen. you nstun
y desire full and mcurn = nc'' ,imt "
,mcrirnn spanish war No II prUrrcsses. n
iicvibx tn. 10 Lc y, ur cEfiin, NJ. W. e
your subscription Tor tho lhnytr lh.e1
Po.t nnd prUiiIise you In retutn The foilesI6
fir-t dur war news will br the fullest esv
est aud most Accurate recclseti In tho sls!s
~ cond THE POST cartaUns are dises
me iniiniinblc steele. ncknGwi~tlsed iole
est war cnrioOnisf ~ America. ~. cohssv,
Ions Of :. nclc knm" mrc rOl'c~sicd ths ~
best ~ the United STATES. and ARE e0hin'e''~
upon throughout the whole country. g.x~
ur Postscript msn - Nr. James ~.
NlnsnH. whorr Nnr pOeins nnd fuhuy ~
so pit are copied over th~ World. uIs
ne editorials are by Mr.. john Cafro',L; ;..sr
cit nr. concise muL Vigorous style u kpo"'
"rrr the ntife " ~. . ~
nut a- the proof of the pudding 70 ~ " ~
....,, c@M,, -. .i,c png: ~ suxrr.s snsi jsds61
By seeing and rrnding the POST |; hsss' '"
solicit sOtir aubHcriptlon. "a, ~
" you slO not desire 10 send u w ~ ~
weeks. s.iid 10 cents Q week foI ~ many ~
~ you wish 10 have THE IO~T.
The silver star., 1899-12-22
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878 Notice for
Publication.
United states Land ONCE.
Durango Colo.
December ., Ispl

United states Land Oilcc,
Durango Colo.
December ., 1899
Notice is hereby given that Ia comi llancs
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress OF
June 3, ls1s. entitled An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California. ,irc-
g n. Nevada and washington Territory. As
extended to all the Public Land states by act
of .tu.ust I. isH,.
Iainrs Mos, Of GrdeuS. county oi Monte
zuuna, State OF Colorado. la this dsly filed in
this Office his sworn statement No. 2lD, Tor the
purchase of the west = OF ne ard east = ,f
NV OF section -, IN township 81 Il. range "
~. MPM.
And VIII ofer proof 10 show that the land
sought Is more valuable for its tiiuter OF stone
lhlu for agricultural purposes, and 10 c>inb
il>h d : calm to said land before the Re.i ter
ani Receiver oi this ofiic NJ Darangn. Colora-
do. on Tuesday the 18Th day of February 100.
lie names ns Witnesses: Elmer Ludlow, James
Griiiiih. Harvey Epperson and Geo ge sonl II.
nj OF Oraien-. MoItezumt Co. Colo,
Any AMI all persons claiming adversely the
.tinye-de -cribsa lands are rc.ues.ci TO file
their claims IN tals Office on or before said
18th day Of February 800
+. e. fERs ms, Register.
First Iub. Dec. S, 1893; last pub. Feb. .. 100.