davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
su MMohs.
STATE OF coLoRADo)

- - AA AftN
CoUSTY oP PRowERs. Court,
TSs Minneapolis Tllrcshins Ma
tionl PiAintin, SUMMONS.
George o, Barnes. Defendant.
The People Of the STATE Of Colorado:
To George b. Barnes. defendant above named.
GREETING:
You are hereby required 20 apt.ear in an action
brought AGAINST you by the zblse named plain
TN IN tho District Cont, Of Prowcrr County,
state Of colorado, aud answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof, II served within the county: or II served
out Of this county. or hy puhlieaf{an witlfip
ttirty days after the service hereof e1rlnsiye uf
The day Of service or Judgment BY default VIII
Dc taken against you according 70 the prayer Of
the complaint. And If a copy Of the eonflAini
~ the above entitled action be not served with
Of this State, then ten days additional 10 the
time hereinbeforc spscihed for appearance and
answer will be allowed before the taking OF
Judgment by default as Aforesaid.
he said action IL brought against you by said
piaintin for the recovery Of the sum Of eight
hundred twelve and as-i0o dollars fssI2.s6j 20,
gether with interest thereon al the rate of eight
| ~ per eentum per aunuIa since November -.
the unsztistied part of Judgment given and
made against you and in favor Of the plaintiH
| ey the Circuit Court in and for the County Of
schuyler and state of Illinois, the S-rh day
OF March, A. D. Issts. for twelve hundred Tinety-
seven and $. 100 dollars tSize7.s ssl damages and
l DOLLARS tS1t,bul
viii more fully appear from the Complaint in
SAID action TO which reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail 70
| appear, and to answer the said complain a.
above required. the said plaintiff will take ju,lg-
% neht hy default against you for said sum ~
eight hundred twelve and 5S-l00 dollars fssI2 50
together with interest at the rate OF eight per
eentum per annum from November 2s. A.D- tsss,
and costs,
Given under my hand and the seal
| OF the District Court os
/ () the Third Judicial District in
| SEAL and for the County OF Prowers,
! ~~~ and State Of Colorado at La
/ mar in said county, this eley-
enth day OF February A ID. Isqe
| go g. H. DOWNER.
! Clerk OF the District Court in and for
Erowers County, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
r,l,.r No ch.ns.~

Fatigued Francis-"D Don't touch any
NV dem bottles.'' Grim Googin-"why.
dere may be booze in 'em" FatiEued
Franeis-"Yes. an dere may also be
some NV dat medicine dat works while
yer sleep
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

Before the discovery OF One Minute
Cough Cure. ministers were greatly dis
turbed by coughing congregations. No
excuse for IL nov. l. II. Myers
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
,r,n.r.l r..l,h % w.le.

wales Is richer In mineral wealth
than any other part OF Great Britain.
england produces on an AVERAGE 81 OF
minerals to each acre annually. and
scotland = little less; Wales. however.
averages over e4 to the acre.
.'Giye me liver regulator and / can
regulate the world" said s genius The
druggist handed him a bottle OF DcNittls
Little Esrly Risers, the famous little
pills. l. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08
ordinance No. 90.

An ordinance in Relation 70 Fire Limits In the
Toun Of Lamar. and rrescrihins the htnai
ot BuilIinss TO b. Erected. and ke2saFins
building Permits to BE- ob,ainei froin beard
n Trustees. and ReEealiuE Ordinance no %
~ the Ordinance Of the Town Of LAHsar-
The Lamar register., 1899-03-08

County oP PRowERs.
The Minneapolis ThrcshinS Ma
eisine Company Ia corpora.
tionl Plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
PRAYER FOR PEACE CONFERENCE
BISHOP POTTER SENDS FORM OF PETl'
TrON ri, EPISCOPAL, CHURCHES.

Bishop Potter has ordered n special prayer TO De
said to-day in the churches in his diocese. mpior-
ing tina, the efforts OF the Peace Conference which
is TO meet at The Hague may be attended WIN
a result which will bring about by other means
than armed strife and bloodshed the settlement OF
national differences. The letter written by Bishop
Potter to his clergy accompanying the form OF
prayer reads:
composed OF representatives of the several Euro
President D"e OF the United States viii be convened
In the interests OF national disarmament and IN
ference which ERE emanated from the Emperor Of
Russia. has been received with more or less III ~.
reflection upon his motives but It Is matter 10.
sincere that his proposa ats mas take
action in accordance with 1t are shortly 70 COME
ideal in the matter of International relationships
can be Indifferent to such an event f snG Pr Of
the Prince OF Peace to hail with thankfulness ms
s HnG to for S eGe ssnf
noble or heroic n war It's methods are Destructive fS
and Its nd Il @ We ne ter
ways; surely 1t is not vain imagining to be-
lleve that States and nations may do no less
The prayer which will be said is follows:
Almighty God; who hast made Of one blood all
who teachest men TO be Of one mind In an hou ,S
%S e the Sessed Thy Spirit
may abide in and with those who are soon TO be
convened to promote peace and goodwill among
the nations OF the world. Enlighten their under
standings constrain their wills; touch and trans
form their hearts: and by Thy mighty power
make them 10 think and do the thing that pleaseth
Thee. that by what Thou mayest suggest and
they may devise. peace and happiness. truth ana
justice may In all lands prevail; and thus the day
be brought near when men shall beat their swords
into poughshares and their spears into pruning
hooks; until, all Thy children being taught OF the
Lord. great shall be the peace Of all kindreds and
nations and tongues to the everlasting triumph OF
Thy Law Of Love. and the glory OF Thy Holy
Name through Jesus Christ our Lord Amen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
DIED.

JonNsToN-At Poushkeepse, n r.. William d John
- -.
Services will be held his late residence, No Isl Mil
st., Sunday afternoon. at o'clock
Interment at convenience OF the family
LA MoNTAGNE--At Eewbern n. c. on the 9th Inst, OF
pneurnonia, Pierre son OF Edward and Ernestins Ia
Montague
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MErcALF-At the residence Of her daughter Mry f. ~.
Bliss No 4 East Sst-st. NewYork. on saturday, Nay
5. Huidah Metcaif. IN her 9Ist year
Funeral services al her former residence near CoopsSe
town, N. Y.
RAMsDELI.-At The homestead. Newburs. Frances r. 4
RamsdeIl wife Of the late Homer Ramsdeii In the ca
Of her =.
Funeral will be held Monday. May 8, AZ the
homestead, Newburg, NswYork. at i5o p. M, ano y
o. m. from ST. Georges Church
RoGERs-On May g. 1899 a No q West 56th-st Msrfe
Condo Rogers wife % Lebbeus r. Rogers IT, ana eoest
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. swits Condo
Services at house sunday, May :. at .. m
Burial at Osweoo y. Y.
TRAUTMAN-suddenly. Of arpendcitis. Alice Edna,
youngest daughter Of Ralph and Mary E. Trautn'an'
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHITNEy-At westbury. Ions Island. May g. Edith
Sybil Whitney. beloved wife o. William G. Whitney.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE ALLEGED OLD MASTERS.

MR. FARI.E,s DENIAL. DIsCREDTTED BY HIS
ACTS.
New-Orleans May 6 (SpeciaD-Mr. Earle's denial
OF his part in the Marcel picture deal has caused
much surprise here. there are numerous witnesses
70 prove the story The s. 900 which the negro Marcel
received from Mr. Earle was paid in the presence
Of " r. Browne. general superintendent OF the
American Express Company here. Mr.. Earle HIM
self paid the 1893 IS express charges, and further
more the day previous came in person and mace
all the arrangements for the transportation OF the
ieIesrams from baltimore regarding the transac-
ton announcing his coming and telling the negro
not TO make any other disposition OF me woan n
nv a representative OF The Times Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
SENATOR ALDRICH Return
WORK ON THE NEW CURRENCY BILL TO BE
RUSHED

WORK on THE NEW CURRENCY BILL TO BE
RUSHED
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich. OF Rhode Island.
arrived in this city yesterday afternoon on the
Etruria after a three months trip 10 Europe. he
Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and will remain IN
this city until this afternoon. when he will go to
his home In Rhode Island.
Mr.. Aldrich Is chairman OF the Senate committee
appointed with House committee In con-
sidering the currency question With the view OF
preparing a new currency bill for submission 10
the next Congress AS was reported In Inc
Tribune yesterday. in an interview with Congress
man Serene r. Payne, the House committee has
prepared a currency bill which II will submit 10
the Senate committee Joint meeting OF the SEN
ate and House committees has been prevented Dy
the absence of Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr. Aldrich said 10 n Tribune reporter yesterday
that he had been resting while In Europe, ana
had avoided any attention to business
Il shall take this currency business up just as
soon as possible he said. II know absolutely
nothing about what the Congressman have done,
but the Senate committee will hold meeting IN
the next few weeks. ard then we will read the
House committees report. and Joint meeting VIII
probably follow. Then we will get right down 10
business on this question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
Mrs whisnsy,,s OLD summer home. and Bssatere.

Mrs Whitneys old summer home. and Bagatee.
vassG On back saat tS e tqF sH
yacht sassmore; and in easy stages the voyage
with very little discomfort to the patient. '' gu"
Mrs. Whitney was the daughter OF the late pr.
s %% May se wsp % q a.%a n ss. s
hSo ns whS S scS e T.
plished. Carrie. May was married to William
Ws e ws Of yAY% sSs sSG & Nay May
when not yet twenty years ola met IN Germany
RandopS Of Y the Brtiss Army brilliant member
q a disiing ashsd family He followed her % this
and the young couple divided their time between
were fayortes in the most select social circles
Two children were bcrn-Adelalde, who is now
mothers constant companion, and a boy. Captain
Randolph died suddenly from heart disease In
house, No. l27 East Fortieth.si, where She con-
which occurred in St. saviour's Protestant Episeo.
%T e Hsp0 II .Ss 1 The
sSSs H n, %SSev By ana few Of The
osirchs and 81 MRS William G Jays and q siser
after M WhitRey,s sons %srS,ase e Miss Ger
neiius vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. Whitney occupied
the house No. 2 West Fifty seventh-st., which was
a gift to the first Mrs. Whitney from her brother,
Colonel oliver H. Payne. In the fall Of 1897 Mr..
Whitney leased the home of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Hartman sr., No. "a West Fifty -seventh-st.. In
tending to live In 1t until his new home. at Fifth
and Sixty eighth-st was ready. This latter
house was built for the late Robert Stuart, the
sugar merchant, and at the time Mr. whitney pur-
chased It Levi p. Morton held lease on It. Mr..
Whitney. 1t is said paid at least 10000 for the
house. which has been in. the hands Of builders.
decorators and furnishers for more than year
II cannot be said that society In New-York was
greatly surprised TO hear Of Mrs. Whitney's death
It had been known by many persons that Mrs.
Whitney's condition was in no way improving; BY
those intimate friends who were best acquainted
with her condition fatal result had been anticl-
pated for some time. Mrs. Whitney was much be-
loved by her intimate friends. while her engaging
manners and delicate tact marked her out as one
Of the most brilliant women In the highest social
circles in New-York
Always OF sunny. cheerful disposition, she sell
dom, II ever, throughout the many weary months
she was practically helpless invalid exhibited the
least sign OF low spirits or disbursement. Only
few weeks ago. to a friend who was permitted 10
see her Mrs Whitney joked and spoke confidently
Of future plans AS an evidence OF her hope OF finally
becoming thoroughly herself again 1t Is related
that last autumn. fust before the opening OF the
opera season. Mr.. whitney, asked whether II would
not DO just az we'll rent his opera box. as neither
would care 10 occupy H. Mrs. Whitney replied
"Oh. no: keen the box. I shall want TO use 1t. II
only for the matinees."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE UNION CLUBS PLANS.
TALK OF MOVING REvIvED-THE ANNUAL DUES
LIKELY TO BE INCREASED

TALK OF MOVING REvIvED-THE ANNUAL DUES
LIKELY TO BE INCREASED.
The annual meeting OF the Union Club is ap-
nroachine and the annual rumors about removing
the clubhouse have been revived. There Is un-
doubtedly a strong sentiment In the club In ravor
of moving to some point further uptown pu' SO lar
this sentiment has always been voted down wheh II
comes to a test at the annual meeting Ihis year
the members that favor moving are divided among
themselves as 10 what would be the best locality Tor
the club and II Is said this indecsion Will cause an
other failure Of the attempt to get the ciuo 10 aoop
a resolution providing for removal.
For some time there has been gossip that the
club might consolidate with the Metropolitan ana
move into the latter's handsome home, at Fifth
ave. and sxteth-st 1t is no secret among club
men that the Metropolitan Club Is not in flourish
ing condition financially While its membership II
large and its members are substantial class OF
men. the members do not go TO the club to any
great extent and TO flourish club must have the
liberal patronage OF at least majority OF Its mem
bers Undoubtedly there is n strong element In the
Metropolitan Club that would like TO see the clubs
consolidated, and the matter has been discussed
but no authoritative decision has been reached.
The subject Of increasing the dues is also 10 be
discussed at the annual meeting OF the Union. II Is
said The present dues N5 year. Several
clubs including the University have found TINS
amount insufficient and when the University Club
moved from it's old home and prepared to go into
the new Fifth-ave. house 1t found necessary to
raise the dues
There are, aside from the proposition to consoh-
date with the Metropolitan Club. other plans under
consideration by the members Of the Union. Ger
tain members think TINT inasmuch as the Man
haitian Club has vacated the Stewart mansion al
Flfth-ave and Thirty fourth-st. that house wouid
be suitable for it. Others favor buying pr9'perts
al F1fth-ave and Forty hrst-st. ana erecting
clubhouse there All OF these subjects nave oeen
discussed a member said yesterday, ana each plan
has its supporters but nothing authoritative can De
announced as no decision has been reached The
subjects will undoubtedly IL Is said come up at me
annual meeting but Just now the matters are con-
fined 10 private consultations among the members
The subject OF increasing the dues: however rs
will be taken by the club providing for this, and
that possibly the dues VIII be increased 10 'i0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
DEATH or MRS. l.. n. ROGERS, JR.

SHE WAS FORMERLY MISS MARIE DoRcas coNDE.
AND WAS MARRIED ABOUT YEAR AGO.
Mrs Marie Dorcas Condo Rogers. the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Swits Condo. Of this city
and wife OF Lebbeus Harding Rogers, jr also Of
New-York. died at o'clock yesterday morning at
the home OF her parents. No West Fifty-sixth-st.
Mrs Rogers gave birth TO twin girls Sunday
morning last. Her condition favorable until
Wednesday afternoon when a change came and
Notwithstanding that she was attended night and
day by Dr. Allen Thomas and staff OF physi-
clans. she died yesterday morning. The infants
doing well. Mrs. Rogers's death is a terrible blow
10 her family. She spent the last winter, at
least portion of 1t. with her father and mother at
the Wadorf-Astoria. they having rented their
home In West Fifty-sixth-st. to Mr.. and Mrs STAN
ley Mortimer. On Saturday. April g. the family
again took possession OF their house. and Mr. and
Mrs Rogers were to have been their guests until
they left town for their country place at Oswego
N Y.
Mrs. Rogers born In Oswego. and was grad
uated from a fashionable school in this city two
years ago. She was introduced 10 society about
two years ago, and during her short career as a
debutante her beauty and accomplishments made
her prime favorite in her circle OF friends Her en-
gagement to Lebbeus Harding Rogers. jr., was an
nounced in March a year ago, while Mr. Rogers
was still at Yale. from which, university he was
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church on May II
Of last year and the wedding reception at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Condo attended by several
hundred guests.
Considerable publicity was forced upon the Condo
family in the of 1897 by the persistent
statement Of Ensign George L. P. Stone. of the
United States Navy. that he was engaged TO MISS
Marie Dorcas Condo and the intimation that they
were kept apart by cruel parents. Mr.. Conde IN
dignantly denied that his daughter was engaged 10
Ensign Stone. She had accepted some attention
from the young ensign. but had declined his pro-
posal OF marriage in Difference to the objections
OF her parents
Ensign Stone made repeated efforts TO see the
young woman not only IN this city, but In Oswego.
where she spent the summer. Ensign stone accom-
panied by Ensign Osborne went TO Oswego and
endeavored. without success. 10 reach Miss Condo
Both young men returned to their quarters on the
monitor Puritan. then stationed at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard Mr.. Condo. In the mean while, made
formal charges to the naval authorities against
Ensigns Stone and Osborne OF conduct unbecomlng
gentlemen and the two young officers were made
the subjects OF official investigation, which was
held on the Inflated battle-ship Maine. Both young
men were acquitted
Funeral services will be held at o'clock this al
ternoon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Condo, No. D
West Fifty-slxth-st. The burial will take place In
Osweec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
UNOFFICIAL can TO MR. HARRISON
REPORTED ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE OF TRus-
TEES OF TEMPLE EMANUEL.


TEES OF TEMPLE EMANUEL
The committee Of trustees OF Temple EMANUEL
Fifth-ave and Forty-fourth-st., having In charge
the securing Of a successor TO the Rev Ut. GUSTAV
GottheiI II is reported has extended an uholneiAi
call TO the Rev. Leon Harrison, RABBI OF Tempe
Israel St. Louis 1t may be remembered that the
congregation itself extended call some time since
TO the Rev DR. Emil @. Hrsch, or chicago MS
call was accepted. and sfterward the acceptance
was withdrawn.
1t was SAID at the services at Temple Emanu-Ei
Yesterday that the unofficial call 10 the 81 LOUIS
rabbi was merely 10 find out whether the call II
extended would be considered so far no encour-
agement whatever has been received -.
The Rev. Leon Harrison was born In Mancnesler
England. thirty-three years ago but carry IN IRE
came to this country He was trained in New-fork
by the Emanu-El Seminary Association. and took
a course at Columbia University. Going west, ne
became rabbi Of Temple Israel a leading congre-
gallon of 81. Louis. although he has never been
Graduated from a theological seminary. He has
been there six years. and is described as an elo-
0uent preacher, and a man OF Advanced Views and
progressive methods. According TO the arrange
pment made when the Rev. Dr. Hirsch called,
the Rev DR. Gottheil was to retire 70 become
rabbi emeritus May ]. but II is said he will re-
main until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
6pstial y otiees.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
MRS. SCHUYLER HAMILTON, JR.. BURIED.

The funeral OF Mrs. Jane Byrd Mercer Hamilton,
the second wife OF Schuyler Hamilton, jr who died
on Wednesday from the effects OF an overdose OF
morphine taken 20 relieve pain. at the Florence
Hotel In Eighteenth-s.. and Fourth-ave. was heio
al Calvary Episcopal Church. In Fourth-ave. ano
Twenty-frst st yesterday morning. Only the I'M
mediate relatives present The services were
conducted by the rector OF the church, the rev.
DIR I Lewis Parks. The casket was covered WIN
broadcoth and there were no flowers. The ou,lai
wns In Greenwood Cemetery. In The Hamlllon pIot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
"UR DOOLEY" IN EEW-YORK.

Peter F. Dunno. the author OF MIR. Dooley In
Peace and war" is in New-York paying brief
visi, to the city before sailing for Europe next
wednesday. Mr.. Dunno is a quiet, retiring man,
with a slight hesitation In his speech. This Will be
his first trip abroad. and he Is looking forward 10 IL
with keen zest. He expects 10 visit Ireland SCOT
land and England. Afterward he will visit France
and Rome. and will probably return here IN sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
washington May 6-No welI-denned storm appears
within the region Of observation Showers have occurred
Virginia the Caronas over the Ohio valley ana
Tennessee the Middle Mississippi Valley and the interior
OF the Southwest states. fhe rainfall being heaVy IN
Oklahoma and Western Arkansas. Showers nave also
occurred in the Middle Missouri Valley, the middle Rocky
Mountain districts and In the middle and northern plateau
region The temperature changes have been unlmpoaht
Unsettled weather with showers. Will prevail SUNDAY
from Middle Atlantic States over the ONO ana mis-
sssipp valleys the southern region and also In the
Western States from oklahoma and extreme Nortnetn
the Dakotas and the middle Rocky Moun,an
region Conditions showers Monday IN the Mddc
and North Atlantic States. the ohio valley ana the
Southern lake region The wines VIII pe Faap'e a0"s
the Atlantic Coast Monday