davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
THE OLD SOLDIERS
ATTEND CHURCH.
Memorial Sermons Preached to
Them Yesterday.

The members of A. L. Robson
Post, No. AZ, were the heroes of the
hour at Commerce Street NJ. e.
Church Sunday morning. ..It.-was
the usual Memorial Day service and
: was attended by the largest congrega-
tion that old Commerce Street
Church, the mother church of this
fair city, has ever held.
Rev. Ananias Lawrence took his
subject from Timothy 4; II have
fought a good fight, have finished
my course, / have kept the faith. .
Mr.. Lawrence in his gifted way
brought back many tender recollec-
tions of the days of war in which
brother was against brother and father
against son and there was many a
warm tear trinkled down the faces of
the wrinkled veterans. Mr.. Lawrence
said that when the volunteers were
preparing to leave home and dear
ones, he was preparing to enter the
field of work in which he is now en-
gagged. 1t would be impossible to do
the discourse justice through the col
umns of any paper.
After the sermon several beautiful
solos were sung and pretty patriotic
song was rendered by a Quartette
composed of Edward Loper, Misses
Ella p. Marts, Cora Faust and Henry
Mayhem. The service ended with
that thrilling song full of patriotism
and loyalty, "My Country Ills of
Thee" and the edifice fairly shook
with the voices of everybody present.
After the service the old veterans
slowly filed out of the church and it
showed a vacant place in the ranks,
and that the men, although greatly
thrilled with the rousing song lacked
the quick move that had character
lied them years ago. The men
marched to their room on East Com
merce street and after warm hand
shake departed for their homes, to
meet again in the evening and go in
body to the Pearl Street Baptist
Church.
Rev. Frank H. Shermer preached a
A frmon full of patriotism and special
Y husic was rendered by the choir
which was greatly appreciated by the
veterans. The church was beautifully
decorated with flags and bunting
which harmonized grandly with the
occasion.
The next event which will attract
the attention and warm the patriotic
blood of the Post, is Decoration Day,
and the big parade with the usual
decorating of the graves of those who
have passed to their long rest and
happiness.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.
The Events Arranged for South
Jersey Institute.

Arrangements have been made for
the South jersey Institute Com
mencement and the events of the oc-
casion are as follows:
Sunday, June 1Oth-At Berean Bap-
tist Temple, by Rev. G. L. Hart.
1870 a. m. sermon before Religious
societies; 7.30 p. m., sermon before
graduating class.
Monday, June 11th-At the Insti-
tute. 500 a. M, examinations; 500
p. m., Musicale.
Tuesday, June 12th-At the Insti-
tute. 500 a. M, examinations; 500
p. M, Alumni meeting.
Wednesday, June 13th-At the OPP
era Household a. m., Commence
ment exercises. AT the Institute
500 to 11.0O p. m., Reunion of
Alumni and friends.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
ELKS INSTITUTED.
New Organization for South Jer-
sew is Formed.

Millyille Lodge, No. $50, B. P. o.
Elks, was Thursday organized in
Millville, and the ninety-five members
instituted in the mysteries of the Or
ganization simply had a good time.
The lodge was instituted in the
new rooms of the Lodge in the Guiffra
building, the institution being assist
ed by representatives of the Lodges
from Camden and Atlantic City. The
officers of the organization are Jere.
III. Nixon, Joseph D. Troth, DR..
William Newell, Harry Hampton, Ed
gar Langley, Thomas Whitaker,
Harry Kimble, H. o. Newcomb and
Mulford Ludlam.
A large number of Bridgetonians
are in the organization, those who
were initiated yesterday being Gen
eral Manager Hires, of the Traction
Company, Deputy Internal Collector
Morris Davis, former Prosecutor
Logue, Deputy Collector Frank Mil
ler, James S. Ware, City Solicitor
James Boyd Potter, William G. Ber-
ger, Charles Woodruff, Hon. Bloom
field H. Minch, Mayor George Hamp-
ton, John G.. Mitchell, ESQ.,, former
Judge James R. Hoagland, William
Woolley, County Collector William o.
Garriso, City Councilman Joseph H.
Powell.
After the institution there was
jolly good time, and last night a
banquet was served.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Third Annual.

This is the way the invitation reads
"You are invited to attend the turtle
crawl and third annual riot of the
Cedarville sand diggers, on Wednes-
day. June 9Th, 1900. Trolley car will
leave from front of VIM. o. Garrison's S
at O'Clock, p. m. Bring your stom-
achs with you and good digestion,
also. Police protection and medical
attendance free. Menu: Raw oys-
ters, salt, pepper, lemons, and crack
ers. Turtle soup, ladle and dipper.
Frog hops, and catfish kicks. Bread.
butter, cheese. Snapper on the half
shell, and fixings. Coffee, iced tea.
and Adams ale. Onions, strawber-
ries, radishes, sliced tomatoes, cher
ries, and other delicacies of the sea-
son, including mosquitoes. (" A foot
note, "Prepare your after dinner
speech, or be prepared to take seat
with the monkey
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
DELEGATES ELECTED.
M. p. General Conference i'm At
lantic CITY.

Atlantic City, May 26. The Quad
rennial Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church to-day elected the
following delegates to the Ecumenical
Congress of Methodism. which is to
meet in London September 4, 1901.
Rev. DR.. d. S. Stephens, President
of the Conference and Chancellor of
the University of Kansas; DR.. f. T.
Tagg, editor of the Methodist Protes-
tant, Baltimore; Rev. F. H. Lewis,
President of the Western Maryland
College,; Rev. DR.. NJ. L. Jennings,
editor Maryland Recorder; Rev. DR..
George Shaffer, Pittsburg.
Laymen-Dr. J. W. Herring, West
minister, Comptroller of the State of
Maryland; Hon. W. c. Adamson,
member of Congress from Georgia;
George Baker, of Baltimore, and w.
A. Strickler. of West Virginia. The
word Catholic" in the apostles
creed, stricken out by the last Quad
rennial Conference was ordered re-
stored in the paragraph reading "the
holy Catholic Church" Greensboro,
N. c., Kansas City and Montgomery,
Pa, were nominated for the honor of
the next meeting of the Conference,
the vote resulting in favor of Mont
gomery. The Conference will prob
ably conclude it's business the early
part of next week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
BRIDGETON N. j. THURSDAY MAY 81 1900
BASE BALL NEWS.
BridgetOn viii Have a Strong
Team This Season.

The base ball enthusiasm that ex-
lists in this city, indicates that the
new Bridgeton base ball team will
have a successful season. 1t should,
for there will be good stiff team
here and there will be some fine con-
tests before the summer has been long
under way.
The team is rapidly shaping up, al
though it will not have its full
strength until the latter part of June.
Still the opening of the season on
Wednesday afternoon will be corker,
and there will be genuine base bali
excitement.
The full team that is to appear
upon the grounds in the opening game
with the North Philadelphia Club,
will be announced in the papers to-
morrow. The management has made
ten strike in signing Vinson and
Buckman, of Vineland, as battery, and
they will play in the initial game
this week. Vinson is crack pitcher,
and the pair have worked together a
long while and constitute one of the
best batteries in the profession. Both
VinSon and Buckman are good bat
teries and can play almost any posi-
tion. The team Saturday made an
other ten strike in securing Ball, the
former short stop of Media, Pa. He
is at present at work at the East
Lake Woolen Mills.
The grounds at the Park have been
put in first class shape and the people
here will have fine opportunity of
witnessing all the games. The grand
stand located directly back of the
home plate, gives the audience an
opportunity of seeing all of the pitch
ing and every feature of the entire
game. The bleachers have not yet
been erected, and the admission to
the game Wednesday afternoon will
be fifteen cents to everybody with no
additional charge to the grand stand.
The outlook for a great crowd for the
opening game is bright.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Underwear and Hosiery.
HUNT BROTHERS.
MUST KEEP THE PEACE.
Oliver Dudley in the Tolls on
Complaint of His Wife.

Oliver Dudley, the glassblower, is
behind the bars of the county Jail and
from the present indications he is
liable to remain there for some time
to come.
1t seems that he got it into his
head that it was possible for him to
knock his wife around and do Just as
he pleased. His wife didn't hardly
agree with him on this point, and so
last Sunday when he came home
drunk and hit her in the face she
thought the limit had been reached.
She promptly came down town and
had warrant issued for his arrest.
Oliver was in the hands of Officer
Winfield BetcEner before he hardly
knew it yesterday and was safely
landed in the lookup. His wife ap-
peared against him at his hearing
Tuesday before Mayor Hampton.
The Mayor thought in this case the
easiest way was the best way and he
held Dudley in 800 to keep the peace.
This he was unable to secure and was
consequently taken over to jail.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
POSITIONS ASSIGNED.
The Teachers Committee Place
Teachers for Coming Year.

The teachers elected Monday even
ing last have been assigned to posi-
tions in the following order;
Bank Street School.
Twelfth and Eleventh grades
Charles H. Platts, Principal; Carrie
G. Loper. Vice Principal, James A.
Wentzell. Salile NJ. Westcott.
Tenth Grade-Ida T. Ware.
Ninth Elizabeth NJ. Laning.
Eighth Grade-M. E. Swing.
Eighth Grade Emily B. Fithian.
Seventh Grade-Harriet NJ. Hustled.
Sixth Grade-Margaret d. Dubois.
Fifth Elizabeth Chew.
! Fourth Grade-Alice NJ. Paltts.
Third Grade-Kathaline W. Gordon.
Second Grade-May J. Hemsley.
First Grade-Jessie P. Hall.
Pearl Street School.
Tenth Grade-Mary E. Foster,
Principal.
Ninth Grade-Lillian D. Spence.
Eighth Rovilla L. Babcock.
Seventh Grade-Mary E. OFT.
Sixth Grade-Marie L. P. Hall.
Fifth Grade-Clara t. Mulford.
Fourth Grade-Mary G. Boon.
Third Grade-Lucy r. Cox.
Second Grade-Henrietta D. Miner.
Second Grade-Rebecca T. David
son.
First Grade-Etta Mclaughlin.
First Grade-Edith CorSon.
Vine Street School.
Tenth Grade-Rie M. Whitaker,
Principal.
Ninth Grade-Ida T. Randolph.
Eighth Grade-Marguerite G. Ken
ney.
Seventh Elizabeth Horner.
Sixth Grade-Harriet M. Sayre.
Fifth Grade-Nellie E. Marks.
Fourth and Fifth Grades -Sallie B.
Wilson
Fourth Grade-Carolyn K. Young.
Third Grade-Jennie G. Nicholson.
DOOouu O1duC C-Nldy IGOUUlHo.
Second and First Grade-Nora L.
Woodruff.
First Grade Edna McGalliard.
Second Ward School.
Seventh and Eighth Grades-Mary
A. Walker, Principal,
Sixth Grade-Anna g. Nicholson.
Fifth Grade-Hannah M. Riley.
Fourth Grade-Anna r. Craig.
Third Grade Emma M. Westcott.
Second Grade-Ella S. Burt.
Second and First Grades-Hannah
r. Beebe.
First Grade-Lillian Ottinger.
Irving Avenue School.
Fourth Grade-Clara L. Horner,
Principal.
Third Grade-Nina M. Loper.
Second Grade-Edith B.. Howell.
First Grade-Minnie Babcock.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31

Right after the third of March John
Hand and Wesley Cousins shipped a
box from Manumuskin station to the
father of John Hand at Belle Plain.
The box was large one, six feet long
at least, and weighed over one hun
dred and fifty pounds. Hand said at
the time that the box contained
clothing and wonld not weigh over
fifty or sixty pounds. Since the box
was put off at Belle Plain nothing has
been seen or heard of it.
When the box was taken from
Hands house to the station he went
some distance to get a man named
Snyder to cart it for him, while he
could have gotten plenty of people
right about his home to have carted it.
There is a suspicion that the body
of John Trader was in that box. The
supDosition is that the body was
shipped from the scene of the crime
so that it could not be found by
searching parties in that neighbor-
hood.
The drawing off of the water from
the Fries and Cumberland ponds has
revealed nothing, and it is not now
believed that Traders body will be
found there. Traders father does
not think the body will be found in
the water, although he believes that
the young man was murdered,
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
ISAAC ALKIRE DEAD.
Another Old Soldier Hears The
Taps Sounded.

Isaac Alkire, one of the Oldest of G..
A. R. veterans, of this city, died Sun
day night after a short illness. 1t is
rather a pathetic story. Everybody
knows Surgeon Alkire, a good
natured, sunny disposition old fellow,
who never had an enemy, and who
liked everybody. His war experience
had brought him into contact with
all the comrades, and the happiest
moments of his life were with his
fellow soldiers in the Post rooms.
Whenever there was demonstration
the old surgeon was always on hand
with his little canon, and he loved
that gun as he did achild. He would
ever allow anybody else to handle
the piece.
1t was last Saturday, all the house
hold goods he possessed in the world
: were taken to the auction lot and
disposed of a piece at time, under
the hammer, to the highest bidder.
He had arranged to go to the Kear-
ney's Soldiers Home, and was to
start the day after Memorial Day,
after, with his comrades he had as
sisted in decorating the comrades
graves. Serious illness developed
and suddenly he died, and among the
graves that will be strewn with
natures beautiful flowers. will be the
fresh mound marking the silent rest
ing place of surgeon" Isaac Alkire.
Will Make Sale.
Former Sheriff CheeSman, acting as
bailiff, will make absolute sale of the
livery stock of Lewis H. Fox, at his
stables in the rear of the Hohenstatt
Hotel. The sale will be made on the
5th day of June next, at one O'Clock,
in. the afternoon. The vendue will
( be by virtue of chattle mortgage
given by Fox to Martin Anderson and
Christian Heller.
Putting Them In.
The big generators are being put
in the new power plant on Cohansey
street. and yesterday the builder of
the new engine arrived to put that in
place.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Death of a Minister'S Wife,

Millville, May 24.-Mrs. Catharine
Buck, wife of Rev. Benjamin f.
Buck, died at the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital in Philadelphia this
morning. She was the mother of
Rev. John. S. Buck and B. Frank
Buck. The funeral will take place
on Monday afternoon, and several
Methodist ministers will assist Rev.
III. J. Zelley in the services.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Does Coffee Agree with You ?

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time 1
made Grain-O did not like it but after
using it for one week nothing would in
duce me to go back to Coffee" The chill
dren can drink it freely with great bene-
fit. Get a package to-day from your
grocer, follow the directions and you will
have delicious and healthful table bev-
erage for old and young. 15.and 25c.
2l 4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
New Order.

A secret Organization is being
formed by number of young men in
our city between the ages of Is and
2l years. 1t is called the Coming Men
of America, and has branches through
out the entire United States. The
boys are progressing finely with the
work
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Chattel MORTGAGE Sale.

The personal property of David o.
Frazeur, will be sold at public sale on
Friday afternoon next, at the lime
kiln property, down on South Laurel
street.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Do Your.Feet Ache and Burn?

Use Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t
makes tight or New Shoes easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot Sweating
feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c
Sample Free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted
LIE Roy, N. Y. 74w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
What shan We Have For Dessertg

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer it to-day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingi No
baking! Simply add little boiling
water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon,
Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry. Get
a package at your grocers to-day. 10 Is
4W
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31

pleases all the family. Four havors:-
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw
berry, At your grocers. 10 cts. Try 1t
to-day. 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Body Found.

The body of the Swede, drowned
from a Bayside fishing skiff a week
ago last Saturday has been found. 1t
being recovered in Mahon's river,
along the Delaware shore. The body,
in very fair state of preservation
was brought to Beuna Vista. Tues
day and Immediately placed in
charge of Undertaken Nicholson.
The interment will be in the Baptist
cemetery, at Greenwich.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
SHIPMENT OF BOX
AR0USES SUSPICION.
Was John Traders Body in the
Box!

Constable Harry Dare has another
clue to the disappearance of John
Trader which occurred on the third
day Of March
Here is the story as Constable Dare
gets it, and it is sufficient to arouse
suspicion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
'Pokonoka to Make Regular Trips
to PhiladeIDhia

Philadelphia parties have decided
that Bridgetdn is not such bad
place after all. They have bought the
9 'Pokonoka, the we'll known steamer,
and will run it on regular trips be-
tween Bridgeton and Philadelphia
during the strawberry season.
The "Pokonoka'' is a much larger
boat than the Endeavor," which
was run here last summer by Denny
Brothers. The boat which will be
run here is 2S feel longer and feet
wider than the Endeavor'' and is
a twin-screw propeller. This boat
will, no doubt, take many excursions
from our city, besides the regular
trips, and such enterprise as is dis.
played by this party shonld be appre-
ciated by our people
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
A remedy

for Nasal Catarrh which is drying and
exciting to the diseased membrane should
not be used. What is needed is that
which is cleansing, soothing, protect
ing and healing. Such a remedy is Ely's
Cream Balm. Price so cents at druggists
Warren Street, New York. The Balm
when placed into the nostrils, spreads
over the membrane and is absorbed. A
cold in the head vanishes quickly.
2SIw
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Social Thursday Night.

The class of the Pearl street Baptist
Sunday School, conducted by Philip
Henderson, will give an 'entertain-
ment and social Thursday night. The
program viii be arranged for the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Henderson on North
Pearl street. A small admission will
be charged, and the proceeds of the
enterprise will go to the Sunday
School
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
William Ogden Dead.

William Ogden, formerly Steward
of the Cumberland County Aims
House. died Thursday might at the
home of B. B. Elwell, in Stow Creek
township, where he was stricken with
paralysis few DAYS since. He was
sixty-fve years of age. William Og-
den was well known in this county,
for many years being an earnest and
active Republican and for years a
leader in Stow Greek township politi-
cal affairs. He was for two years
steward of the Aims House and was
one of the best officials that institu-
tion ever had. While holding the
position, Mr.. Ogden was troubled
with disease of the eye and became
totally blind. Since that he has been
living in this city with his SON -in-law,
Frank D. CARL. A widow, son and
daughter survive him.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1900-05-31
Putting Them In.

The big generators are being put
in the new power plant on Cohansey
street. and yesterday the builder of
the new engine arrived to put that in
place.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-01-04
CHOICE
CITY PROPERTY.

loi-A fine eight room two story brick
house, hath, cellar, two lots. an ex-
cellent location, u good home, 500
easy terms
iu2-A six-room frame and brick
house, corner lot 4SAlao. close in,
$500.
loS-A six-room brick dwelling, two
lots, close in, $500, half cash, bal
ance easy terms,
l0f-5-room frame. cellar, good out
buildings, close in, Sl5Oo.
lno-5-room brick dwelling, cellar,
stable, good location, Si6oo
i66--A four-room pressed brick, nice
little home, only $3.50
1o1-A four-rcom frame house, lot set
TO fruit. $3.50
l0s-A new four-room pressed brick,
good cellar, three blocks from bust
ness center, SIs5o.
l09--5 lots. two small frame houses.
good location. a snap at $3.50.
ll0-4 lots in south Canon, cheap At
Sa5O.
li1--A ~ foot lot on corner close in, .
fine location $50,
tls-A choice resident lot on Green
wood. $3.50.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-01-04
Notice Of rereelos.re sale.

Public notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of decree of fore
c.osure of mechanics lien and special
order of sale, made and entered BY Si.s.
District Court within and for the
County OF Fremont, Colorado. in a suit
wherein The Stearns- Roger Manufae
turing Company WAS plaintiff, and The
London X Cripple Ireek Reduction Cor
poralien. l.. .mited, A T. Rudolph as Pub
lie Trustee in and for Fremont County.
Colorado, and c. f. Lacombe. were a.
fepdants, and Chas. + CAST, inter.
Nenor. ON December Sth, A L.. 1879 l
have levied upon. and viii on FridaY
january 9th, A. D, 100 al th. hour b /
; O'Clock L NJ on said day. at the Front
y or oil the Court House in Canon
City. in the County OF Fremont, State
az Colorado, SELL, at Public auction,
to the highest d best bidder, for cash
all the following described property al.i
premises situsted in Fremont County.
Col RADIO, aud more particularly de
scTtded as follows. o-wit: All that
part assd parcel of the South East
quarter cf he North West quarfe
OF Section twenty-one (sil Town
snip nineteen tlg Sonth. Rance
sixty nine 1851 West, bounded ~
follows. Beginning at point three
hundred and thirty (Ss0l feet North OF
th~ Soutn Vest corner OF said forty
acre tract. thence due East distauce
Of nine hundred tyuOl feet; thence due
North a distance OF three hundred and
thirty $50 feet. thence due West = dis
tance of four hundred and eighty (4SO)
fests thence due North distance of
three hundred and thirty (33D) feet:
thence due West distance Of four
hundred and twenty feet fseu feet;
thence due South . distance oi
six hundred and SIXTY (6sU feet. to
the point Of beginning. together with
the min. mill buildings, and ali other
erections, fixtures, improvements and
appliances therein or thereon. for the
purpcse OF satisfying the iutlRment
and lien established and decreed by
said court in tbs above entitled suit. in
favor Of said plaintiff for the sum of
three thossand four hundred and sfxnf
dollars and ninety six cents (o9108tl}
debt. and costs Of suit taxed at 06S7 10.
and costs and expsnsss Of AdvsrtinlnE
and making sale. said sals viii b~
made subject to the right of rsdRmp
tion provided by law
Dated at Caaon City. Co1crnao. this
18th day Of Dscs0eeF. A. d ~
sSssi6 q rssnost Cesasy. csisssdn
~ Dahf1on1tnn De. ~ ~
LaR paexpn1lsa 1aasaly - ~
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1900-01-04

Call Of Bonds, School District No. s.
Fremont County.
Notice is hereby given that at the
office of the Treasurer of the County of
Fremont, in the State of Colorado, in
the City of Canon City, on the Twenty
Fifth day of January, A. D. 1900, the
said undersigned Treasurer Of School
District Nos of said County and State.
will pay certain bonds of said District.
of the issues of July LIST, 1891, of the
number and amount respectively to-
wit; Number Three 81. Four % and
Five (sl OF the amount of Three Hun
dred Dollars (eSOUo) each, and after
the day above fixed for the payment on
the bonds described as aforesaid. inter
est shall cease and determine.
w. B. FELTON,,
Treasurer of said District.
Colorado Dec. 18th, 1899
First publication. Dec. 81. 1899.
Last publication, Jan. s5, 1900.