davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-12
The AIk2nSaV Traveller.
SPECIAL OFFER.

BY special arrangement with the pub
lisArr Of this paper, the ArkansaN Travel
twill be clubb"d with The LEADER f. r
- %, thus a1rording an opportunity 70
secure both papers for little more than the
price Of one This is a rare offer. Take
adYan!a &c Of il ar once. Sample copies
Of the .Arkansaw Traveller will be mailed
on application.
We also furnish The two large and splen-
did Colorcd Engravlngs
The ARKANsAw TRAVELLER
and
"THE TURN OF II Tune
VI hich, together with the original story of
the "Arkansaw Traveller, as told by Col
"Smdy' Faulkner, will be mailed to'any
address on receipt of 40 cts. postage
stamps taken. Oar pictures are NOT given
rs premiums, but are mailed, postpaid,
only on receipt of price. Addrest
READ Il BENHAM, Publishers,
Little Rock. Ark.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-12

~NoTlCE.-To ali whom II may concern. NO
tce is hereby given warming all persons from
occupying or IN amy way trcspassing on tho
premises held by me as IA ~preemptioit right, "a
part OF which | have been In actual posses
sion OF since May, Is, 1890, and that j have
improved aud been in constant possession
of all of said land since November II, 1881.
said land and prcemption right is known and
described "a follows Go wit. The :. h. I4ofE SI-l
section y, Township q, :. Range, = Eand the
\. Is. u OF the n. Il, II of section 80, Town.
ship, 8, south of Range T., h.
JAMES A. TOMJINSON. Iocatnr
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-12

Now it is in print that the larg-
est farm in the world is that of
Mr., Samuel Mackoy, OF New South
Wales, His lands run 700 miles
in one direction, and and comprise
5000, 600 acres, and have nearly
all been reclaimed from the desert.
He sheared 1900, coo sheep last
year, and this year he expects to
have 2, 500, 900. That rather" takes
down" the big sheep ranches in
Texas and the west.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Las Cruces, n. NJ.
December, 2Sth. 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his in.
t%cution TO mako final proofin support OF hia
respective claim before the Prohnte Clerk Of
Lincoln County, at Lincoln, n. NJ. on the 9th
day of Feb. 1881, VIZ:
WM. II. HUDGENs, on Declaratory Statement
NO. 1901 for the W e, II W II, see 4 and e -. n
G If, sec ., twps :, range 10 e. Tic names the
Following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of said land.
VIZ Pike Humphrey, John &. Root, John n,
Hud9ens and Thomas j. Shields. ali OF Lin
coin Co., n. NJ.
GEO. d. BOWMAN. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-01-12
LEGAL I'D V~ER7YSENENT.
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
Office of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ID c.
December, SOth. 1883.

Ofhce of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ID. c.
December, goth. 1883.
SEALED PROPOSALS. Endorsed 'Propos-
ais for Stock Cattle, " and directed to the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Wash
ington, d. c., will be received until one
O'Clock, p. NJ, of Monday. January 21st.
1884. for the delivery at the MrScalcu
Agency, y NJ, Of 400 Cows md - Bulls.
The cattle tO he furnished must he ma
tive cattle of Arizona or adjacent territory
good mcrchantahlc COWS OF atndtl stock.
not less than two nor more Than five Ncl.S
oid. and aN,raA ing not l,ss Than 600 HIS
each; The bulls to be OF the SAINT grade avs
COWS. not less Than three nor more TINA
five wears old, and weighing not less than
Loco pounds each.
All cattle offered under contract will be
subjected to the most rigid inspection.
and must be delivered at the Agency not
later than 81 days aiterth 1t approval of the
contract.
CERTIFIED CHICKS.
All bids must bc accompanied by II Ger
utird check upon same United States De-
pository, drawn in favor of the Commiss-
Toner of Indian Affuiis. for at least five per
cent. of the amount Of The proposal to be
forfeited to the United STATES. in case any
bidder or bidders fail to execute promptly
a contract, with good and sufficient sure
ties otherwise to be returned to the bid
dor.
The right is held to reject any bids. or
any part OF any bid received. If deemed for
the best interest Of the service. In cx-
ecuting contacts. the right j., reserved to
increase or diminish the quantity rcuuir-
ed. and the further right to increase or
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

-. uast wear beef has ruled
eSsn it has since 1911 ana tS.I.
- ssusss have been sssienea =
49, tc produce that enect. cnief
tDo -h;cS was the hard winter .
u zoo. The large droves taken
- :sS;r the last four years have nad
- vni vSi. 10 do in barring the market;
80. n the lumber business, and
6ee influx of population TO the
- ~ ~ tie mountains, has con-
- ..r.h toward increased con
tDoeo Il has been thought by cat
.;sses that the ultimatum 10 pr.oe
- reached the Lass somneI, ana
pssccefersh beef would nave
..sd tsndsncy. when All the
e9.s".ess are taken toRether that
ees.s n yaiae or depress the market,
AN considered, II Will be
- ~ = "a ruling price next ssason
- little less than It vas The
- s,ucticn Of the calves in large
49,. ~ tvo years by the disease
~ = black leg, has reduced the
..ss;.e RGeds 70 degree that even cat
ssissra tbsmsslyes have ao unoee
'....ss.1iea Of. Jack A0sean. on soe
s. 4shiua. Lost some 10 bead, Cooke
~ ~ n bad that they know Of,
5.sS ~ loet some 10 odd head, and
- over LEO head certain, bs-
m I. = Ssmber he has not heard OF or
- .eShiaa about. BY this disease
....ss 4 ~. hsen estimated that the loss
~,, an00 head In Yakima
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03
vAsnsserexs ca.Ar rgrysE.
IKittitas Localixer.I

nno people have an idea that the
kanoh grass region is jealous Of the
- oountry, and, vice versa, that
m1(lon OF the Territory 10 Jealous Of Il.
lhmo h no reason why this should be
= ~ the PRODUCTS Of Eastern wash
S1on should look in that direction for
= naskst OF . place to ship from. il 10
Waynest desire that . large Oity be
t on Puget Sound that will rival any
- q the Northwest. And the reason
That IL, there are no other such har-
II on the Pacific Coast where vessels
4 opme and 90 al libifum, without q
npn or pilot, the entrance 70 the
~ being q mile In width and Q
~ at all times that oould never BE-
Cood by food, wind or tide. The
- land looked fiOrds are 10 numer-
- hat they are amply sufficient TO
toot the entire shipping OF tho world
~ time. Why should We be jeal-
We belong TO one commonwealth.
Il Shnvo adverse interests. but in that
oeonath and Importance liss. Il 10
~ diversity which should give the
: V>o1o Z solidity that time and circum-
11nom eoul1 not possibly disturb or
6n1Arow. We ahall rejoice in the
\ ovity Of the west side, and Why
1 n0t he people there recipr0cste?
- ~ people Of contracted notions
M 011led communities, and this Ter
mY + uot without go0dly share Of
4 - ponons. To ignore the import
- e Washington's becoming great
Nnuoh, wealth, population and COM
- = - lune oppOrtpnjtioo that ma
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03
10 an whom itmay Concern


OvTlCE or TIE COLUlDlA AND PUoET
6OUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
6RATTL8. w. T.. July q. 1851
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w data August n l674 executed In pur-
o1AnCe 0f - ordinance eppgovod Ausru1f
n l674 the city q 0eAttlo ooaveyoa tothe
Soas1le and WnNa WaJln Railroa0 and
TsNnapoftation Company. III thARide
lsnds socth g Ki.s ss.ss: g .sid ~ e
bay, ffum extEo0o high - extromo low
tide anA dep waaer ena.
WhosoaR ThD Lagfslattvo Assembly q
the Territory ~ WaeAinltoa. By IN Act
approved Sovemher 4 le74 nilned ond
coa1TueA I'D grant and ndcoaveyaDco upuA
oa1aan couditSonA which have heen fully
pS9ss.sd 3 o. ~ sss csnsr,S e <; ID .,..,v.
ASemSiy vssssd tAs tifis q said lan1s Is
ia esassie an6 Wala Wslla Railloa1
a.d Tsasspossasiaa Company. in fss SIM
1isre:A n Uaitsd statss has scaus-
nced in sa1a gRaAt ord ooavey1nce "a.
WAoeeaA H. 80 6oAef1o an4 WoNA
walk RailFoe1 ord Ifanspessasina Gen.
nd laaAe = - ColunhiA anA Puas
New. S6sss6ers, d "a Columbia 81
p1Qe 6nnnA RaalEoeA Company hMel0
GlVoo noeico thne = eaniDo tko 0xc1uG1vo
dUAt - oeeqDQ O31 hn4s - - oeoee
W11gyoo - eoAR G1!Dot1BD tA1goon,
- 9nee1 - - - 1eeaaea =
- - = - e1) ).s - - = 3 = 49, - - Z
y7li1G e o. O151hia q F1G16
81 q 16usDRnoo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

u
Dqn1ly. while east, a gentleman Of
~ had an interview With Man
o1Gk and 0upesintsudeut Dod-
Il ~ Union Pacific road. and
4om heard reiterated the old
& ~ company announced whom
M Line Was begun. I'VE shall
- - continent" said one Of the
on. "The Union Paol1c b too
= yuad 10 remain long Z oon-
HI. II The O. Il. d N. does mot
- manner work harmoui0usly
I'd Gnoa and ID net completed
= e0A. Il can be safely relied
~ H. Short Line viii carry
4olsAt independent Of Ill other
x6oeo Ass two things that make
10y; ono 10 the completion Of
.eAoen Paci6c; the ether, the
~ eEteneion Of she D. & b. q.
What proposed extsnsion3'
noleD4n queeriod. 'HAve not
eG2 Wen, will tell you that u
- q fAet that the D. 4 b. g..
1asfov Raee. y preparing 70
0lteognia early Ia tho spring.
y vii run from Salt Lake
0Angn Nevada and probably
~ I'm Franeieoo. They have
y ~ unceasingly and this
VI b Of great help 70 them
II out their warfare. II no
arrangement il made with
n. c.. tho Short Line can
- tveeeueral routes, one
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

EDsroR P0sr-IxrxIIIoUScx1:

kAOB TUE
Not . very interesting subject esner-
ally, bat Ne think ve can Say something
of interest 70 pilots and perhaps 10
other perso0s in regard to steam Whis-
ties. Pilots have certain methods OF
communicating with each other by
means OF the whistle. bat their eonver-
aAtion BY such signals IL very limited
and frequently Ambiguous. We have
often thought that with the teieQraphic
alphabet two pilots could easily con-
verse with each other il within hearing
distance of their respective whistles. Il
Is an easy matter to make the letters of
the teleRraphic alphabet with whistle
Of any kind The writer of this once
rendered very important service by CON-
municating TO q telegraph operator on
the opposite side Of an angry flood,
messaRe BY means Of . whistle. COM
mon cartridge shell applied TO the lips.
IL IL not necessary 70 call up oases
whore such Q method of oommunication
would Be useful; they will readily arise
IN the minds Of all those who are famil
lar with the dangers Of navigation. Bot
let ~ invest the steam whistles With
Iocal interest. Suppose that the ting
Sucoess, when coming IN or about TO
depart, sh0ald give three short toots
with Tie whistle, which meansH. Every
citizen Interested in the boat, every
school boy and girl in the city hearing
s1ch signal, would know from whence
i came. In like manner, suppose tho
Emma Hayward shosld make use of
four short toots, meaning II, hotel men
and others Interested would know it's
meaning. The Geo. +. Starr, coming at
any time, either at night, or in fog,
could sound her name all over the city
BY three short toots followed by one .
little prolonged expressing two letters,
= and T. The Welcome could make
w by one short to0t followed by two
others somewhat longer. The Washing
ton could sound w A; the Nellie N; the
North Pacific BY Ave short toots, mean
ing p, and 90 ON until every steamer on
the Sound could be reoo0nlzed by her
whistle. The tele9raphic alphabet 10
easily learned; and most any person
can commit it to memory in ten min
ute's time.
Complaint 10 frequently made Of the
excessive and useless whistline Of our
steamers. Suppose, instead Of the three
warnings, in which six long whistles are
given, the Idaho, for example, shoald,
- preliminary oignal ono half hour
before atartine. give one blast of the
usoAl length and then follow by two
short to0ts, meauingl. l. Every one would
know il was the Idaho and act accord
in9ly. Suppose in case of fire, say at
the coal chute. Post B Stets0n's mill, or
any other steamer In port could cry
Fire" in unmistakable language. We
can illustrate with 00r types thus; -.
E II b . E, with steam whistles.
Rsitzs q AcDonald's mill could talk
with Port Blakely or Lake Uaion mills.
This proposition il adopted would Of
fest nl0st welcome reform, at least an
abatement Of the whistle nuisance, and
alsO be Of practical utility both to
Steamboat men and to citizens general
". We hope there will be no delay in
putting the plan into actual practice.
Z. w.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

An0 bo09A a00 fuu une q switches In
choice c0lors. and what b moro import
ant his prices arc far below the fates
charged here In the pazt.
Comhlngs made mp In any style: Old
switches cleaned, repaired and covered
with long hair. and colored any shade de-
sired.
Remember the plAce, room { New Ar.
ltngtea Hotel, corner of Main and Second
u4roeta.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

HAns0n's mill 10 nov cutting 10000
feet Of lumber per day. The propristors
Of the mill are Introducing new and i'm
proved machinery, - that at the COM
menoement Of the year they will have
increased their cutting capacity 70 226,-
600 fest Per day, and By the middle Of
tho year the mill will be In such state
Of efficiency - to get away with 10000
feet, or 100000 fest every four days.
The mill h now the largest ono In the
world, but whom they shall have in
creased their output 70 the figures sbove
mentioned, IL will far surpaAs any sim
liar establishment. They will soon en-
ploy electricity 40 . motive power TO
one Of their machines called the
"edeer," wo1kmen being nov engaged
In putting in the Aeceasary machinery.
The largest output Of lumber In ono
single day vas sawed last July, the
amount being ~, $50 fses.-Lsdoer.
Port Ludlow sawmill. situated on the
the best mill site on PuQeS sound. The
Winds, while a6oRdinR ample room and
ct vessels. Il was selected With great
UNRo9Olty Oy t0O b0Uo 0IoOOb 0AAAkA0yS
the builder Of the drst mill there. Al
the upper end Of the bay 10 . stream Of
frssh water whieh - freshens the water
Of the bay that eav logs remain In the
boom for IN inds0nite length Of time
without injury from ths teredo % borsr
that attacks logs and pilss In salt water.
The new mill, projected and partially
constructed By M. Phinnsy pesvious
70 his untinely dsAth, and sinee CON-
plstsd on . larger soale By the PUGET
Mn Company, Who porshessd TIE prop,
srty. z one & sns iases;s Z; an nns.s .,s snd
much Iem on Puget 6oond. Il hes .
capacity Of about 06 900 for every
twelve hours run. The Puget Mill Com
pAny has vast amount Of capital, and
it q safe 70 nay that they will continue
70 carry o. an sxtsndvs business at this
point. t.-Argss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

II yuu want hbOrseA neshAnias.
eooha, sosomee q vGnol cguuA min q
loaRing eanp handA sall a. addrsss ~
We wako no charges. WaoafnGtua
Territory Employmsat D1rsa1, wash
ine1un G1sosA ue1s - Police Oo1rk r.
Gr1EEPLN6 NIGHTS, made miDse-
ohao b tha1 teESiboo oUaGh. 0Ailoab
enc bthe Femedy f0g yua. l. b 6esv-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03
Notice to Contractors,

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
l Of Island coupty desire g solicit pro:
vault Specifications, with full paFticu-
lars, win BE- furnished ON application.
Address the Auditor Of Island county.
Coupeville, w. +.
Coupevillo, Dec. Z. 1884 dec dwlm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

The CALIFORNIA d ORKooN ROAD
The Oregon railroad work Ia moving
along at a rapid rate, mile and halt
of track being laid some days along the
level co .ntry through which Il is now
being built to and through Rogue River
valley. The rails ~Were laid to Rock
Point last Tuesday, thirteen and one
half miles from jacksonville, and will
be completed TO Ashland ~ the middle
Of next month. regardless of storms.
From Ashland to the California line
there u IN Immense amount of work to
be done towards completing tho road to
the boundary line, consisting Of several
tunnels, heavy filing, trestle work.
bridging and masonry, although every
thing will b completed by tho time the
tunnel II finished through the highest
point adjoining the California bounda-
~, lust over the California line, the
boundary running along the southern
base, near the foot of tho mountain.
From tho promises made BY the officers
and managers Of the Central Pacific it
10 the intention to string men all along
the California brnncn Of the Oregon
road next spring, and crowd the work
with energy regardless Of cost, to Be
ready for connection - so0n ~ the Or
eaon branch ID ready. The most din.
cult portion Of the road, from Rsdding
to this place, ID between Redding and
the 0aoeamento bridge, whore Eve tun-
nsls are under headway. and a soon q
the 1900 foot tunnel 10 completed the
caSS run 10 Sacramento bridge. All the
rest Of the way no extensive tunnels are
required, and the bridges, trestle work,
etc., are already 70 b sent on a. the
construction trains are enabled TO reach
each point where bridges and tresties
are needed. when SHASTA Valley 10
reached It will take but . short time 70
reach Klamath River, and it 10 probable
that work will b commenced early in
the spring between Klamath River and
the 0regon boundary, % that really the
ouly dif6cult work TO be accomplished
next summer will b upon . portion Of
the forty -0ve milee between Sacramento
River bridge and Stravbsrry Valley,
and . small portion sf the eight or nine
miles botvoeu Klamath River and the
Oregon line.- Yrska Journal, Dec. Is.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03
csRlsrnAs N r.r csgsr.r.

christmas morning, feeling tired and
weary nom business, concluded TO
take stroll ints the country. About
noon found myself at Robert Weed
Ine Ihey were preparing 70 attend q
Cnr1stmae tree at the District School
noose, and the writer vas only too glad
20 90 and enjoy Christmas tree in the
country ~ he used 70 in DAYS of yore.
After lunch We repaired to the school
neuee, where 70 we're surprised to find
tho hsuse 20 handsomely decofated with
everRreene. Credit 10 due Mesan. Rob-
ert and William Weedin and C. F. Die
bert, and also Misses Mary and Maggie
Wee lin, fer their skill and taste in dec
oratios. Ono of the most appre-
pirate ornaments Vas an auto
matte Kaleidoscope, made by Mr. Die
bert. On one side. in illuminated let
tsrs, was Merry Christmas," on the
other Happy New Year" and above
was Peace on Earth, Good Will 70
Among the evergYesns were inter
spersed colored candles, japanese Ian
terms, and neat gilt aud silvered orna-
ments.
The exercises opened BY singing q
0reeting Song" then prayer, and .
beautiful recitation By Mias Maggie
Weedin. Tho following 10 IN extract:
And 10 today Christmas, the day I've
l0ngsd for % ?
The year, though strange and pleasant,
has yet seemed 10th 20 GO;
The fragrance Of tho May. bloom il
faint and far away;
The scented rose Of sommer ! scarce
recall TODAY.
How constantly I've prayed for this
season Of the year,
Because think that Jesus must now,
indeed, draw near,
Remembering tho morning when he be-
came q child
And lay within q maDReF, in winter
cold and wild.
The Christmas dawn 10 lifting the
world from night and gloom;
The Christmas gleam 10 ruddy within
an upper room
A little shout Of triumph, Mamma p
child's tones ring,
] see Him in His beauty, my Lord, the
Christ, the King.
Very appropriate recitations wsre
given by jasper Weedin, ]. w. Ander-
son, Martin Weedin and others. After
the miscellaneous exercises. Miss Mag
gle Woedin and ]. Warren Anderson
wefe selected to remove tho presents
from the tree, WhNs Misses Susan
Weedin and Lizzie Kracht delivered
each present 10 the proper owner. The
presents wefo numerous and valuable,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

gIvHE SEATTLE STEAM LAUNDRY
j has opened . branch Office In the
Washington Territory Employment Bu-
clothes or orders. dol3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-03

uILLH MANUAL OF SOCIAL AND
II haalnesg forms; Dr.. ChaseS Rect.
Book: Mn oWingb Cook Dook Hlbleo
frum $ csats p &8; % Hih1es for M
A. J. SMITH. Agent
del5 In Box ~ 6eattla. W. +.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
An Idyl OF Hate.

THAT horrid Mrs. Sawyer.' said
Mrs Jones, the other day. II wish
she would move out of the neighbor-
hood"
"Well. what do you run there all the
time for? told you how it would be-"
retorted Mr.. Jones.
This was not the kind of sympathy
Mrs. Jones expected, and she became
omniously silent.
"What has she SAID about you now?"
inquired Jones.
"Oh, it's nothing about me-, said
Mrs. Jones indifferently.
"'Who is it aboutP" asked Jones with
evident anxiety.
'.lt's about you," resumed Mrs. J.
"She says you're no more fit to run for
office than brindle cat, and if Sawyer
votes for YOU she'd never speak to him
again; she says -
"Never mind" said Jones loftily.
I'm not the least interested in any,
thing a feebleminded, gossipy woman
says"
But the hat-iron had struck home,
and Jones left the table with a look On
his face that boded no good
L. was baking day at the Sawyers.
If there was anything Mrs. Sawyer
prided herself upon, it was the tender,
fiaky quality of her paste. Jones knew
this.
Mrs. Sawyer was just rolling that
tender pie-paste into great sheets O.
transparent dough, when there came
knock at the door. Mrs. Sawyer
answered it, rolling pin in hand. 1t
was Willie Jones who had knocked
please, Mrs. Sawyer" sad the in
nocent child, pa would like piece of
your pie-crust.
Certainly, Willie said Mrs. Saw
yer, much battered, ''but it isn't baked
yet"
He doesn't want it baked
'But he can't eat raw piecrust.
''He isn't going to eat it.
.frhen what is he going to do with
it?''
''He said he wanted to mend the
harness, and make hinges for the barn
door with it, and -"
The rolling-pin hung fire, and the
boy escaped, but the barrier between
the houses of Jones and Sawyer can
never be broken. 1t is tougher than
the pie-ogpst, t,-Desroit Free Press,
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-05
Bohemia's Day.

BELLE PLAINE, IA. July I.
Yesterday was one of interest to the Bo-
hemians of the country, and this interest
was centered here. A beautiful and ele-
CANT monument to Professor Klacal, a
distinguished and learned Bohemian who
died and was buried here few years ago,
was unveiled. Distinguished Bohemians
from different parts of. the country were
here. Senator Jonas, of Racine, Wis,
delivered the English grafton, and MessFs.
Snyder, of Cleveland, and Polda, et Ceg9I
Ranias- snaka IN Fnhamtsts