davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
NICHOLAS MULLER DENOUNCED.
HUGH MR0BERTs GIVES OFT A STATEMENT
ABOUT RICHMOND COUNTY EXPENSES

ABOUT RICHMOND COUNTY EXPENSES.
Hugh McRoberts or the Borough OF Richmond.
las, night out lengthy statement about
what he said the cost Of Muller.sm In Rich
moad County In his statement he says among
other things:
About ten years ago Nicholas Muller became the
leader Of the Democratic party IN the county o,
Richmond. He at once set 10 work to secure for
his D. cty, always taking OF himself and fam
lily lrst. all possible offices for. like Richard
Croker. ne working for his own pocket all the
the time. The result IS d startling for the tax
payers
Despite the check OF the dissatisfied Democrats
he managed during the years 1883 and 1894 in
crease the leyies by s70.i57 % per cent. In
1921 the tax levisd s223, 65i larger than in 1884,
increase OF 81 per cent Thus the taxes have
actually increased almost 100 per cent in ten years
Muller OF course. realized that II would be sui
amount OF levied. and TO avoid this the
ment was gradually increased. Thus. from 1889
1892 the increase Of assessment S17SvD bout
per cent From 1892 10 l,97 the increase was over
sl5 5000 or more than li2 per cent In this way
the rate kept down and the taxpayers de-
luded. During the period from January !. 1880 TO
December g. 1897. the debt OF the county has
crease OF the bonded debt Of the county $50
o1o while from 1885 10 1891 its bonded debt in
creased $50 900. Thus In nine years the have
been doubled and the bonded debt has been In
creased nearly 10 per cent
The question for the taxpayers TO decide at this
such extravaganza and Will show whether or not
they feel that they have received an adequate re-
turn IN the way Of improvements for this large
amount OF money expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
rANNANY COLONIZATION IN THE XIXTH.
rrp,.p11cASs TO MAKE DETERMINED EFFORTS
TO CARRY THE DIsTRIcT-LIsTs TO
BE MADE PUBLIC

Evidence Of the Tammany coioniza'on u VIZ
IN the XIXth Assembly District Is CAUSING M"
,Aas,,ess 70 many Citizens Union men and inde-
pendent Democrats who nave peen u'S'0
ranga themselves against the Republicans in the
noI,,,cal aeht IN the district 1t has aroused the
Republicans to make the most determined enor's
~ carry the district careful investigation Of the
registration lists has been made by the RepunNcan
,,a,arers and in a day there viii be o.
.ered for publication the names or about TOUT nun.
dred alleged coonized voters who have registered
with the purpose o. helping Tammany In the elec-
zion. These men will be challenged Il they attempt
70 vote and il is the declared intention OF 'he
Republican managers to have them prosecuted Tor
Illegal voting II they persist IN swearing IN ther
votes .. o,,so
Speaking yesterday Of the case Of me man Cuis
lev who registered in the X1Xth lrstrlct aIthousn
h., lived with his family in the XXNlNth Dstrcl,
Lemuel E. Qugg. president II the Republican
County Committee said that QuiF5eS ,Sonebt was
a voting residence in the XIXth District by paying
for latch keys d fathouse. They all Ved u! tiie
fbe fathoilsc The sum Of 800 paid for the
fourteen latchkeys which they were allowed 10
carry around in their pockets Regis,er fbo,hln"
MI Quigg added had taken the sround ihat me ~,
men had the right TO have voting resldence ~
one district and living residence In another as
frict The Tammany method Of colonlzine voters
IN the XIXth District had been open and unbusn-
ing but the people Of the district would not SUD-
nit TO such wrong - ....,,. q.
have the men arrested after the crime is done; but
the Tarnmany Hall methods Jhat go III some ,, dls
tricts are not suited to the XlXth Under the Moon
system run by McGurks 'bounccr, you Nyuld reg
lister and vote. II you could avoid detection, I'VE
hundred times with force Of twenty men When
the colonzed voters appear to commit the felony Of
casttng a vote in the XIXth District they Will be
arrested before they have a chance 10 do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
TO DEFEAT CHICAGO PLATFORM.
ADDRESS AND APPEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.


ADDRESS AND APPEAL OF THE DEMOCRATIC
HONEST MONEY LEAGUE.
The Democratic Honest Money League Of Amer
lea having held a meeting TO consider what action
r. should take in the present political campaign.
has issued an address 10 the honest money Demo-
Gratis OF the city recting the prosperous results OF
the victory for honest money In 1896 and declaring
that the most important question TO be considered
by the voters IS.
Shall the prosperity won by our victory IN
1896 and now en- 10y sacrificed In the interest O'
party success on the lines Of the Chicago platform
and depression and consequent hard times be re-
established?
Following Is the conclusion OF the address. which
is signed BY Major John Byrne. the president OF
the league:
Prosperity won In the election 81 1896 by the
honest money Democrats OF the country, was de-
ferred TWO years because Of the large vote gwen
In that campaign for debased money ard repudla-
ton. Credit and money were driven TO cover by
the demonstration made by the enemies or sound
finance To succeed in 1870 the free silver Demo
cratic party must have depression and consequent
hard times and its victory anywhere Will tend 10
produce this condition. This fall II VIII either
make its first success prosperity VIII continue
upon its defeat. 1t s a battle between the free
silver heresy and prosperity. Which Will you
Or action is identical with the action OF the
god Democrats Of Maryland. who have reorganzed
their forces the lines OF lsys, as reply to the
hold declarations OF the friends OF free silver We
warmly commend their patriotic attitude 70 gold
Democrats throughout the Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
OUTDOOR MEETINGS IN THE X1XTH
Mr. MAzET AND OTHERS SPEAK AT TWO WELL
ATTENDED GATHERINGS.


ATTENDED GATHERINGS.
Two lively meetings in the interest OF the fusion
county ticket were held In the X1Xth Assembly
District last night. Notwithstanding the cold wind
which swept around the stree, corners good sized
audiences gathered and stayed TO hear the speak
ers and there frequen; outbursts Of approval
The meetings were held at Sxty-eighth-st. and
West End-ave and at Eighty-eighth-st. and Am
sterdam-aye.
At the Amserdam-ave. meeting the speakers
were Robert Mazet julius II. Seymour. Louis II.
Porter. VI. J. Harrington and Louis c. Wilton.
Mr.. Seymour dwelt upon the increased assess
ments and pointed out that It was not the land
lord who paid the tax
There Is no limit" he said "Tammany Hall
has raised the this year; IT can do it again
next year and the Where Will It all end'
Who is going 10 pay for It? Why. you are. Of
course. II you give Tammany the power"
Mr.. Porter said that the issue was between Tam
many Hall and body Of men banded together for
honest government.
Mr. Mazet reviewed the issues Of the campaign
and said that he stood on his record. which was
open book. He sad in part:
The Republican party has given US honest legis-
lation and honest laws. 1t has placed on the
statute books honest primary law and a ballot
AZ his conscence dictates Tammany saws have
besmirched the name OF the city but the besmirch-
ing came out Of the mouths OF those who were
Mr. Croker said last week that there were no
pOorOOms open. We showed yesterday seventy
three that were open. Croker could close them Z
he wanted to-. But Tammany lives on vice and
gets tribute from II. That's where the money
comes from. Croker says. .Aiazet Is liar. Does
that answer anything? He was asked on the
stand about his stock in the "Huckeberry rail-
road and answered. It's my private business.
Now, I'll tell you where Mr.: Crokers money comes
from Hes a partner of Peter +. Meyer In the
auction business. Croker appoints the judges. VINO
appoint the referees, and Croker gets his share or
the commissions on judicial sales.
Say where does Tom Platts money come
from called out n In the crowd. Mr. Mazet
did not answer but turned 10 the testimony OF
General Tracy, who, he said. was an honest man
and had nothing TO conceal 49,,
Louis C. Wilton discussed campaign issues. YAK
ing as hts what he called the Tammany pat
form Public Office Is a private snap -,
At SiXty-eighih-si. and West End-aVe IN addi-
were Charles : Dana. r. Crosan, NJ. J. Harrins-
ton and David NJ. Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
STATEN ISLAND MAN KILLED EARLY 1Ess
-rpDAy MORNING.

Walter Nathlson OF Fairviev-ave.. Casueton
Gamers Staten Island, was beheaded by car OF
the Midland Electric Railroad near the FAIR view
Cemetery early yesterday. He was waking on 'ne
track on his way home when ne was run DOWN IN
the darkness William Cook. the notormah. oio
not seen Mathison until 1t was 100 ia'e 70 prevent
49,, acc,aen, In addition the head being severed.
the hody OF Mathison otherwise badly mangled.
Coroner Seaver ordered the arrest o, the motor
man and William Wellington. the conductor Tney
al, he held pendlng the result OF the Coronero
tnouest into the accident. Mathison was about
forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

J. r. Sovereign the former General Master Work
Of the Knights Of Labor has written letter to
a friend In this city for a Tammany campaign
document advising labor men not 10 vote for Will
lam j. , Elien. the fusion and Independent Labor
party candidate for Sheriff. The letter aims 10
show that Tamnany Is the faithful friend OF all
workingmcn and that only Tammanay candidates
entitled to their support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
pASFORTH SEES CROKER.

Elliot Danforth. chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Democratic State Committee. who IL
in charge Of the headquarters In the HOFFMAN
House paid visit, to Tammany Hall yesterday
afternoon and had a long talk with Mr. croker
John r Carroll and other leaders He talked In
pleading voice and 1t is understood that ms mis-
sion was 10 get money 10 use up the state 10 he.P
aec, Democratic Assemblymen Both Mr.. Dan,
forth and Mr. Croker said II was merely soSia
,,.fr hnt Mr. panforth's detected looks and MT
croker's stern air tended to the belief that what
ever Mr. Danforth's mission was II Was unsuS-
cessfui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
OPEN AIR MASS MEETING IN HARLEM

There was a small attendance at the open air
mass meeting Of the Independent Labor party held
last evening AT One-hundred- -thrteenth-st and
Nadison-ave The meeting addressed by AS
semblvman Slater. Alderman Goodman. ". J.
o. Brien Republican candidate for Sheriff: George
Ne,isome and Samuel Strasbourger. Republican can
dIdate for Civil Court Justice OF the IXth judicial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
FIRST GAME.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN

...................IU3
SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
FIRST GAME
SCHEDULE OF KINGS COUNTY TOURNAMENT.
The following is the schedule OF the Kings County

The following is the schedule OF the Kings County
Bowling Tournament:
Monday. November s-senste Columbus and winfield:
Friday. November io-Olympia Huntington ana Night
Owl
Monday November i3-AdeIphi T B. G. and senate
Friday November i1-C0lumhus. Olympia and Adsphl
Monday. November 20-A. B. c. Anchor and Pin
Friday November 2i-f .. x. Don't Know and via
field.
Monday. November 27-Huntns,on Senate and TEN.
Friday December 1T r. c. Olympia and WINFIELD
Monday, December Al. D. X, Anchor ami Columbus.
Friday. December s-A r. C.. 7. b. {. and Ieocard
Monday December ll-Don't Know. Columbus ano
Friday December i5-senae. L<onar! and A. p. G.
Monday, December Is-Temfle,on. Nigh, Owl and Pin
Knight.
Friday. December pa B. c. Don't Know and olym-
Friday. December 2o-Aielphi Winfield and Pin
knight.
Friday. January Olympia D. X. and Temptation.
Monday, January 81. T. X. senate and Night Owl
Friday. January l2-T. b. C.. Pin knight and Column
Monday January iJ-Adelphi Anchor and Huntington.
Friday. January 1917. b. c. Huntington and Don'e
Monday January 22-Anchor, Sish, Owl and Winfield
Friday. January 26-LeonaTd. Columbus and Hunting
Monday January ga. b. c. Temple,on and Column
Friday February c-Tenple,on. Leonard and winfield.
Monday, February Anchor, Don't Know and senate
Monday February l2-Adephi. Leonard anc Night
Friday February ie-Pn knight. senate and Olympia.
Monday. February i3-L u. X, Huntington ard Fin
Friday February 23-Anchor. Leonard and Olympia
Monday. February GA. b. C., T. b. e and Sisns
Friday March 3-Adeph. Don, Know and Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
4 CHILD BTRNED TO DEATH.

Four year old Willie Patterson child o, james
Patterson who lives at No. 6S5 Seconi-ave.. wal
fatally burned In his home last night. his clothing
FIRE from gas stove In the parlor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
SECOND GAME
THIRD GAME
FIRE INSURANCE CLERKS BOWL.

The clerks team from the American Fire Insur-
ance Company TWO games last night in the
Fire Insurance Leagues tournament at Starts
alleys No. 20 Church-st. The Atlantic Mutual
team captured the odd game. the Ave from the
Queens company being beaten twice. The nights
SCORES follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
ur,NGARIANS RATIFY THE TICKET

The Republican Hungarians in East Houston-st.
held a ratification meeting at Liberty Hall Nos.
1928 East Houston-st. last evening. 1t was con-
Quoted by the Hungarian Republican Club. In CO.
operation with the Executive Committee Of the
Independent German movement organized to fur
Their the election OF the German candidates opposed
TO Tammany throughout the city. Nearly the
entire audience. which filed the hall. made
up OF Hungarians. They appauded and cheered
the sentiments expressed by the speakers. whether
uttered In the English German or Magyar tongue.
all OF which used and apparently under
stood
l. +. Thoma. chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the German movement. opened the meet
ing with few remarks and then introduced VIII
lam Blau the chairman. The speakers
Herman c. Kudlich candidate for Justice of the
CITY Court: julius Schwartz. OF Stapleton. Staten
Island: Charles Schwick candidate for Justice ~
Municipal Court in the IVth District; Joseph Win
fer Jacob G. Brand. candidate for Assenibyman
in the Xth District: william y LOcw. William
Byrnes and julius White, candidate for Alderman
In the Xth District
The speakers laid special stress the need Of
defeating Tammany in this election each empha
sizing some feature OF Tammany misrue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
HORRORS OF SUBCRBAN TRAVEL.

From The Chicago Tribune
Man with Infamed Eye-Yes got something IN
II when I coming home yesterday. Kept me
awake all last nigh,-oame IT.
road company. Your eye u more ctndsr ,Sainst
than SHINING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
BOWLING.
TWO VICTORIES FOR THE BOULEVARD
TEAM IN THE HARLEM LEAGUE.

The Boulevard team won two games last night in
the Harlem League tournament at Thum & Kahs-
DORIS Palace Alleys. beating the Corinthian and
Morningside bowlers both In close games. There
a margin OF only twelve pins In favor Of the
Bouleyards In the first game and only twenty
three In the last. The Corinthian team won the
odd game. with the highest score OF the evening.
The nights scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
DIXON DEFEATS CrRLEY.

A large crowd gathered at the Broadway Athletic
Club last night to the twenty-five round bout
between George Dixon and will" Curey. the
English featherweight Dixon received the de-
cis!on Curley showed some cleverress. but Dixon
clearly outclassed him. The betting was 40 10 +"
In the preliminary bout Sam BoIin defeats
Denny Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

THIRD

ORIENTAL WINS TWO COLUMBIA GAMES.
The Oriental five won two games last night in
the Columbia tournament. at Schlusings alleys.
Ore-hundred -fourth-st. and Columbus-ave. The
Belvidere team, on the other hand. twice beat
en- while the Mercury and lost a game.
Last nights scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME
VILLAGE.
OEREI..
THIRD GAME
OEREl
THE ALCO FIVE STILL LEAD.

The Alec Ave increased their lead last night In
the Arlington National Tournament. beating oo'h
,he Gotham and Homestead teams, the latter after
a close struggle by only twenty points CONAN
won the odd game. The nights scores FOLLOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

The Bank Clerks Bowling League tournament
continued last night at Starts alleys. No. 90
Church-st.. and the team from the Importers and
Traders National Bank easily outclassed both OF
their antagonists. rolling two high games. The
Hamilton Bank five the odd game by the fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

BLUR REPLIES TO SCHIEFFELIN.
Nathan Blur. replying yesterday 10 letter
"0m william J. Schiefelin. OF the Citizens Union
committee. declared that Assemblyman Mazet
YOU'D not be regarded as friend Of Tammany ana
added
Moreover. II Tammany Hall did not regard him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Total ................7ss Total .................
SECOND GAME
...............7ls Total ..................61s
THIRD GAME
TAMAQUA WHEELMEN.
LOGAN WHEELMEN


At the Brooklyn Royal Arcanum bowling tourna-
ment, held at Trainor's alleys, Reid and Gates
ayes. Brooklyn, each council playing won game
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
SECOND GAME
IL
Dr.AT BAea
THIRD GAME
MANHATTAN.
CORrNTHIAN WINS TWO GAMES

In the American National League tournament ae
the Germania alleys Wednesday night the Corin-
THAN team two games with good scores. ale
though the Spartan five carried Of the honors OF
the evening with total OF sl7 in the second game.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03

Several accused OF Illegal registration IN the
district east Of the Bowery held for exami.
nation Yesterday by Magistrate Crane in the Essex
Market Court one OF them William Storiz.
who had registered from No. 325 Broome-st. He
admitted that he moved into NewYork County
from Kings County only two months ago
Police Captain Herlhy. OF the Eidridge-st. sta
ton obtained about twenty warrants for the
rest of alleged Illegal voters yesterday. Cornelius
J. Loughin. thirty years old bartender al No
Ferris Deputy State superintendent Of Elections,
Eierfion District OF the With Assembly District
y i. alleged tnat Loughlin had not lived IL the
district the required length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-03
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME.
ORINTHIA
BOULEVARD.
MORNINGSIDE

LOGAN wHEELMEN TAKE THE HONOHS.
In the Class A games Of the A. c. c. L. l.. at
Carruther's alleys. In Futon-st.. Brooklyn. last
evening. the Logan Nheemen two games.
while the Tamaqua Wheelmen lost two games.
he
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-11-09

1t will be remembered that some
time ago this paper predicted that
Mr.. Bryan would permit the free
silver issue to be dropped out of
eight as a campaign issue. The pre-
diction is rapidly coming true. Re-
ferences to that dogma are becoming
fewer and fewer in Democratic
speeches, often passing without men
ton in the speeches even of MI.
Bryan himself. With 16-to-l on the
'shog train" with the southern Demo-
Gratis, including Gov. iIogg. of Texas,
Senator Chandler, of South Carolina,
and many others of equal prominence,
upholding expansion; with the fall
lacy that "The tariff is the mother of
trusts" mangled beyond recognition,
the need for live issue is growing
desperate in its urgency. We desire
10 repeat the announcement made in
q previous Issue, that the Democratic
national committee will doubtless
substantially reward the person who
will step into the breach with a real
issue, warranted 10 wash and to wear
until the close Of next years cam
paign.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-11-09
Contest Notice.

Dep.r.ment Of the Interior, United States
Land Office. Springfield. Mo. Oct. %, 1899.
A sufficient contest anidavit having been
fled IN this Office by Stephen Bott: contes-
tant against homestead entry No. PAST. made
april r. lsH, for the Sc Or. &c. Or. sec, 30. q
sw Or sw Or. sec 20, twp. % n. range 2ow
It is alleged that the said Theodore Aplegate hiss
wholly abandoned and changed his residence
proceeding the date Of the affidavit Of con. =.
due to the employment Of defendant in the mill.
tary or naval service Of the United States. SAID
parties are hereby notified to appear. respond
and offer evidence touching said alleEation At 10
O'Clock b m. on December q, 1899, before WIN:
H. lhnson anotary public at Forsyth, Taney
county, missouri, land that fnel hearing will be
held at ~ O'Clock q. m: on January 3. lsOo,
before) the Register and Receiver at the United
States land office in Springfield. Missouri.
The said contestant having, in proper ann
davit, fled Oct q, 1889. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence. personal service
OF this notice can not be made, 1t is hereby or :
Jered and directed that such notice be given by
due and proper publication.
NJ v. GIDEON, Register.
G A. RAMSEY. Receiver.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-11-09

Governor Stephens has appointed
state senator Hul,enschiid archctect
of the ucw insane asylum to be To-
Gated in southeast Missouri. There is
a section Of the state constitution
which reads in part, mo senator or
representative shall during the term
for which he shall have been elected,
be appointed to any Office under the
state, or any municipality thereof"
(Article w, section IL. OF course
Governor Stephens is great lover
of the constitution. No Democrat
can pass muster rs the genuine thing
without "Love for the Constitution"
being blown in the battle. 1t will be
interesting TO see how the governor
will proceed to hai moDize his frac-
ture OF the constitution with the re-
gulation democratic reverence for
that instrument. The Senator should
be able to render him important aid
in the effort, in consideration of the
$3.50 a month salary attached to the
Office.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-11-09

Meetiae Of Teachers Associat;oa.
Convenes Friday niht, Dec. 1st, a.
z O'Clock.
Invocation, F v Baldwin.
Song, Star SpangledBanner.
Welcome address, IN Haworth;
10 minutes.
Response,O A McClars 10 minutes.
Address, r c Ford;e 20 minutes.
Duct, by Daisy Vazandt and
Burnice Parrish.
Recitation, Bertie Dav
The Bible in public sclols, by j c
l. Mcknight; 20 minutes
Essay, Mrs. Hicks.
Debates Resolved, TIT Missouri
should have compulsot system Of
education. Aft, Alfr( Keithley.
Neg, A IL Parrish.
Instrumental music, T Vanzandt.
SATURDAY MoRNa.
The exercises will com ence at 10
o'clock and the forenoon vi be taken
up with the County RIDING Club
work. Reports will be b from the
various township presidts. The
reading club books will bdiscussed.
Also ways and means of aking the
work more efficient. Evk teacher
is requested to be here an take part.
SATURDAY AFTERNod1 P. NJ.
Paper: Advantage of summer
school in this county GIN by the
State University, by HeI Awbry.
Paper: Better work in 10 county
Institute, by . A McCIar
Irregular discussion.
Committee: A II Parh, Chair
man; Dora Johnson, SecN Elizabeth
Flowers, Daisy Vanzandt G L Nc
Knight.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-11-09
Notice For publication.

Department of the Interior. Land Oface at
Springfield, Missouri, Oct. IL, 1893.
named settler has fiIed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before J z
johnson circuit clerk at Forsyth, Missouri,
Saturday, Nov. 25. 1899. viz:
Louis b. Warren, homestead application No
So72S. for the se Or sec. 25 twp. q n, range l9w
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land viz
Joseph Batman, Cornelius Hatman. James
Hammond, 8. Walker, all Of raneyyiile, Mo.
NJ. " GIDEON. Register