davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-20
Notice to Teachers.

Notice to Teachers.
The next regular teachers examination
will be held in my Office on Tuesday
October LIST 1889, beginning at 9 o'clock
q. m. The law provides for no other
until the first Tuesday in January and
parties whose certificates expire prior
to that time should attend the October
examination.
JAS. G. MEARs,
Co. Supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

quarter OF the southeast quarter of secrton g,
the saushsass qHarsee Of sae northwest quarter
and tie west half OF the northeast quarter %
section s. township .. range weSts sanford
Spe1ldSng On lot OF section S. TOWNSHIP y
range ezsf, Martin Dale. on the narthesst
quarter OF me northwest quarter g sschea "
township 81. range east. La1ghaln - AorEa-
son, On she Scathwest quarter OF the northeast
QaArtsr az section 81. township %, range wsS~
Presumption fsingx-Alexander 7. lIndoeTy,
On lots and { OF section :, and lot O. section
Is. township 8. rsnge west James Z. ogden.
on the south half Of the northwest quarter ana
the north half OF the southwest quarter OF sec
ton Is. township g range easts Herman
Meyer. on the wess half of the southwest guar
fer of section Is, township II, range west;
Tom Burma on the southwest quarter OF section
2 township =, range 7essts Tom Mclaughlin,
on lots and and the south half u the north
west quarter Of section = township >, range
east. Joe Matthews. on the south hall Of the
northeast quarter aud the Rarth hall Of the
southeast quarter Of section G. township s.,
range east: Theodore Uhl. on los 81 section
2. township "a range east; Harvey 2. ssrayer,
on the south half of the northeast quarter. the
northeast quarter of the southeast quarter ara
, The southeast Quarter CT the southwest quarter
! Sc fion IA. township q. range west.
Timbevland spplications-Rufas l. Hayes, on
the northwest quarter Of section Is. township -
range east; Joan II. Davis. on the west bali OF
the southeast quarter, the southwest qasrter
of the northeast quarter, and the southeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF section -
township II, range east Robert J, Brown, GA
the southwest quarter Of section 81. township =,
range Is west: alexander f. Lindbery. on lots 3
and of section Is township 81, range west.
Harvey p strayef. on the northwest quarter Ct
the northeast quarter. aud the northeast guar
ter of the northwest quarter Of section q. town
ship -. range west. william II. Forbes. On the
north half OF the southea sat quarter. and the
south b sf OF the northeast quarter Of section 81
township IS, range west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
JupoE mooSNrLL's OPINION.
The Verdict the Result ef Scrupls
Against Capital Punishment.

The Verdict the Result Of scrapIes
Against Capital Punishment.
cHica %. Dee. Is "1bss 10 you think q the
verdict ia sc - asked an Associated Press repre-
tentative % Iaaxe MccoanVll. after the adjourn
meat u esnss fnF the day.
'tadieIaliy. 81 oearss, can psss no opinion
spon the verdict AZ Individual, however
and stfaeaf being cosni3snl II az she proceed.
tnaA in ths sary reon. might say I think the
verdict ia The resslt q oblsetloa Ut some % the
larefs 10 tae death penalty on clzeaiastantiAi
evidence
"Nf Culver. probably
no, nos Mr. CslveT necessarily. I under.
ssand De waa Ia favor Of seqaigtAl tresa the
start Il vas only after long and hsrrssssay
astsbeFAfiea thai he neaisy agreed with the
ssE uYoa this verdict Yoa VIII probably anA
NJ Cusyss wss pot shs emily maa zpea tAs jury
Who uaS euress = % the hsaginE Of the three
psiaeip4i aeis adshts"
hat sne !uFovs al swore, ca being examined
- So their competency tAst they lad 30 eou-
scssnsAnas esfa8ivA against capital gGntsAmRai.
oe etrcasassaatlsl ~ aeQes~
sfhAs Is al true bat nss4siss all thls each raaa
probably hsa msufai reszFvA ten shst re avt-
senes mast es eaavlseies hsFond reSsoaSbss
dsaaA Ns@ II sasae Of these men should tbluk
taat sAsra was even gas isiasess shakiaw a. a.
ths gMs8 81 taSSe - Fes usea ia YEA ne1 $50 how
ustarat Il soaiA te faF taam - mensaaly sem
BgVualse the saAtter wsts sasir conscience. na
EsaffsF Exf csaaxl as4vo their tasemeas Eizaf he.
~ isesfiHs uls lRapEiseamsel "a 1sa 81 tie
aeath pvassIy. al esSsase tae case vas oas q
stEus@sssaesal esiseaoS
= ts.lsYv sea tsel relieved tAas thsFe has pot
bsep a 8}ssxw~emsAt
g "a masg assar~3iy. although II the farY hsa
disagreed asA Ia hScsms uvcseSsFy - ~ tbs
eesE - asR sAeaA aeS Hsva afa1Aed froEa ps~-
ss&iak axes tn@ ssEse case ssasa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
THE SENATE.
Diplomatic Correspondence with China
Called For.


Called For.
WASHINGTON CITY, Dec le.--The House Joint
resolution for printing the agricultural report
for 1852 passed with amendments fixing the num-
OK copies at 10000 and approprtating $4,000 for
the cost
Among the bills reported6rom committees and
placed on the calendar was one allowing the
state OF California per cent OF the net proceeds
of public land sales in that state.
Among the bills introduced ami referred were
the following:
BIZ stanford-For relief OF the manufacturers
Of wine: tor the establishment of a gun factory
for finishing heavy ordnance ON the Pacific
eoast aud for Qualifications on the Psel6c coast.
By Ingalls-For the allowance of cumulative
pensions
By Manderson-For woman suHrsgein all the
staseE
Mitchell offered a resolution. which was
agreed TO, instructing the Judiciary committee
10 inquire and report whether Chinese iabo.ers
who have never been IN the United States. or
who having been here. have left the country,
may under existing legislation be permitted 20
enter the United states for the sole purpose of
transit across the same either with or without
the consent of the secretary Of the treasury.
Mitchell also offered resolution which was re
ferred 10 the committee On foreign relations
calling on the president for copies Of al iiplo-
matt correspondence "etween the United States
and the government nf China since the passage
OF the chinse exclusion act, october, lso6. hGv-
ing reference 10 that act
The senate proceeded 70 the consideration Of
executive business. After the doors were
opened . concurrent resolution offered by In
gals for she holiday rseess from Thursday. De-
cenbeF 70. % Monday. January G. was agreed 10
The senate then, upon the announcement
from the House Of the a'h Of Representative
Gay, of Louisiana. adjourned, rs an additional
mark 81 respect for his memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
BREcKENRIDGE EXPLAINS.
The Assassination Of Clayton 1nvesti
gated By the Courts


gated by the Courts
wAsxrxsroS CRY, Dee ia resolution was
reported by Mckinley, from the committee on
WAYS and mesns,f for the distribution Of the presi-
DENTS message among the appropriate CON-
mittees wss adopted.
MeKiney's resolution Tor the holiday recess
from December 20 until January was referred.
Henderson. OF Iowa, from the committee on
appropriations, reported bill appropriadng
tl5.loo 20 meet the deficiency in the sppropria-
ton for public printing and binding,
and $4,000 deficiency in the appropriation
for the census bureau, BANDS amend
ments appropFiating 100000 20 enable the
superintendent Of the census TO ascertain the
nauib~E and amount Il farm mortgages. etc;
rejected ana she bill passed. A resolution
authorizing the seFgeant-et-arms to offer re-
ward OF 5000 for the apprehension OF silcott
was referred.
The bin by Springer 70 organize the territory
of Oklahoma. and one by Baker Of New York on
The same subject, was referred 70 the committee
on territories
A resolution was introduced bv Lacy of Iowa,
directing the committee on elections 10 inquire
iHto the contes'e ed election case of CLAYTON
against Breckenridge, Of Arkansas. Clayton hsv-
inE been rs assiLated while preparing his essa.
Breckenridge of Arkansas said that it had been
his intention 10 offer REQ Hfions OF the same inn
port. but since the adjournment Of last congress
proceedings had bee n taken In the United States
eouf relating 10 matters efeurrentFepor in toe
district be represented. inssmuch those pro-
ceedings seemed 20 him 20 be conclusive. and
as the court was Que not organized by bis party.
was throughout It's whole organization Rspab-
hean court, IL had appeared TO him that the
prophecies of the csse demanded that the
initiative should be taken by the other side. As
1t had been. he trusted proper disposition would
be made Of the resolution, and that action by
the committee on elections would be such as 10
give he amplest range of inquiry that was
proper nnder the jurisdiction of the House.
Crisp cont nded that the resolution must go
10 the committee on elections. bat be was over
ruled. and the resolution was adopted Az
iouruAd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
TERRIBLE STATISTICS.
what the New York Board Of Health
Reports az the Figures for the past
Five Years.

The average nnmber OF deaths in New YORK
City for tbs past ave years haa been SO eanh
wesk. ct this number IS, or nearly uaae-haif
have been from pneumonia coasaEa pfi0n ar
s0tne pa nonasf tr0Ibit. This Is net GheosV.
bat aetaal 1xnFeK asae IS tbs Board az Htaifh
Nearly $1,000 people IN I've years IN New oFk
City alone have aief ff0En throat AID lang
trgabgssl " he's think % the thoGkandx who
had thr0at aud lung af.sAses And y ho have -.
covered, hos terrible 81 array of facts does this
pres aL
bQet0ss have said In the past thar nost %
these Troubles were iscnKasis. they are now
lndiDa su a u not The case Tae beet pbysi.
Clans - 3are that mas az WUnsEu. eten "a al
aeig alfesd stsss Of eoasHM ptloa, eau tive for
years and egea - Ola aee by a careful aud con
sfAas ass 81 pare whsskg, ngtt g sb0Gla - re-
Eae Eab@ rel ttst tue word pare - alwnss used hy
Physicians here Is sHt enc absolutely pare
whisky. free from fpssi Oh noH ia tae faAfket.
sna that = DnEys NsiG Ia lts purity reefs is
great pogsr, alF0CsEh Il aas other qualities
Tosseszee - no 0tsss > hisky A en- Il can axe
II 4lfaeat 4ay evI effects asd f0f fessgr5ag par
ttslly eansare taHss, sag sasfe taasle ard
g;xieg hs4lth aud stTSngtE III ire pace 81 & =
e&se ana weakAese. IL sfaHsss abs lately wtfho1t
q rsvsI Care sH8usa b. taken H. seea . o. tte
CESSNA. a. its papalaTite Has bropEhg an s1stsy
fni t4k5sS sut0 TIE market DO not truss any
eeslsg Hto & iss 70 - bSHffafs s1Ynsthiux Ia the
psses 0f Burs's. bat FMS - Ga haviHg ssAas you
cali fs5z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
THE BKoTHERHooD.


= Name.
NEW YoxE Dee. i6-The bru3heEhoad OF
baseball Representatives met here this morning.
The report of the Committee on cunss Furion
and ey-Ixws vas Adopted with few amendments
The name agreed upon was the -Players' Ma
sionzl League o. Baseball Ciuns-" There are
quite 3 nnmber Of changes Gem pared with the
constitution Of the Essionai League TIE sec
rotary mast be an outsider new members must
receive ihree-quarter vote. clubs may be ex-
peIIeG Tor failure 10 sign the constitution. 20
pay yearly dnes fl- so 70 pay salaries visiting
clubs percenfaee for desiberst u failing 70 play
the championship game for selling beer or
HqaoF, pool-selItng. open betting. playing with
disqualified clubs throwing games, playing on
Sunday, etc Any member can be dismiss d be-
tween one playing season and another. but no
player can be transferred from one club 70 an
other without written consent from him.
The league Is 20 De managed by board Of al
rectors, which shah consist Of ssoekhelds r. who
are not PLAYERS and players who are NOS stock
holders.
The following officers were selected: Presi-
dent, e A. McAlpine, New York; vice-president,
John Addison. secretary and treasurer. +. n.
crumveIi, Chicago Various committees were
appointed Il is understood VanderAhe,s St
Louis team will be admitted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
SHE WANTED TO DIE.
A Drunken CoIored Prostitute swallow
A Lump Of Opium.

lump Of Opium.
Dora Moore. q colored prostitute living in
house on Jackson Place. kept by Jennie Ray.
nond attempted suicide This morning few
minutes after Il o'clock, by swallowing lump
OF opium
The woman had been drinking heavily and
had taken the poison white 20 frenKi<d state
She had been violen all during the evening be-
fore, and about 10 o'clock 0fices Rsmage and
Rogers had been called IN "a quiet her
They carried he from the lower DOR OF the
house 70 her RON above and laid her on the
bed she was watched for shout two hoars by
tina Raymond woman. and daring that time
made requent threats 10 Kill herself
BERG left alone for half an hour she carried
her threat into exeeu ion. Wien the Raymond
woman returned to the room. she dis
covered Dara lyme apon the
foo in an unconscious state As soon ss pos
sible Officer Rsmage. who hsd been immedi-
ateiy notified. summoned DR.. Armstrong.
when he earne he administered
an sniidote and worked over her for long time
At last accounts the woman was etill alive. but
in q critical state althoagh the doctor stated he
thought she might be saved
No cause for the rash act was given by the
propFietoFs Of the house, other than that the
would be suicide was In state bordering upon
deliTium tremens, aud was unAecountable for
her deed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
coNamIlN HLArRn.
Hew ths Csavsetsa Ass4sslns Appear
and what Thex say.

CRfeAaA. Aaa te.~~AN@sas afesgask A Axse.
clasea Press representative w9nS 60 sac 54la ass
teaea tAe fsaF cany isse& aeEeaEsats cas- 10 gas
csFsss2F sta tas ashsx iaszAlss sAkias sac
axasi sxsfess2 sRfaFs saap<E kaeye scune8
~ hs.a stmSe8 aEsst frem shs eshef pffsssses
na@ sesasgaea in Ass eesA Fsgsss nz Is as e@ea-
fazteS Ia hss saEsssgtRazN. gonza.ta SD 0aSal1s,
x&a wNrN Al sae esgsaane * sAe cage g scssxs.as
tas cas- assa oeNp2e ST sse nshsTs 81 C9gse -
- sea h4a e&lisd ~ sees gazEg syga pasaY-=ee
esansrar n Aks=ss - . hs kne@s sa5cAt a. sha
sHessSaA eg sAe assss representatives taey
esekss eRsseS sa ssssasz as sAs tssssssss
seaesse4 RNse @ss sassses tsatiy secs e.
CsgssSs ara Ms fersp@nsaa. sssagsst@R a. ta.
lsEetSa ass gAsx haAisy ssRsvsasasss rs exee
Aa ssgTr - ttsspssssas x04. ssAs 60 ssaf8e,
veF1 ysaraes4.sy. -eszt ! ae nas oesss~ - - -,
segvissas
sss @ast - y0aF esssasaa q tAs xsr1tcs =
- as ssss4s ! sAzsl hare - rsSs Fea % NJ
Fysst asx ssaaE@sy. AsT a. aaswsg 80 sAAa
0axsEsnn
Are $50 sEfseP@sese3 wsts tie vens8ssf7
Assa. s@EEess ae zsAs FsEsrss ysnises eE
3ss ss Fssaeaessat sias AS pNrsssssAs susAas1.
49, aes8 s&s a eteiss ~ s M.s ~tsz4 ssAlfF
sxessesewfs. slass &asfsss sa - 5nsaFx h Sxes
ga tass se@ssscs Csf1s s.sa Feslsvss e5sxs4gsgF
kssN sas sss@s sYVAsas IS Sc ~eaa + was xvf,
Sea - - s. Nt ~ Essssssz ~&A 5s a aasssst pssg
q sgsg slAss a. kisE Sc Fzsass EasaxAisa a sssS4
- saFsss1 as sssssea - sszf s.saxxssa area
81 ssAsss@l w.5ssi &sf1as sssessnssk aae1nE
sas ysess 81 seatAa has eSsa @sss 81 sAessesaaEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
THE STRONG MAN ONCE MORE.



Matsada 6orakichi, the champion middle
weight wrest or. whose severe Illness q few
months ago compelled him 70 r. tire temporarily
from the arena called at the PosT TNTKLLISEN-
cER Office yesterday, and appearances indicate
that he viii soon again DO the strong Jap he
once was
Matsada thinks he win be in condition 10
wFeStle again in few weeks, when he viii be
only too glad 10 accommodate the nnmberless
''so-ealed champions" who have been issuing
challenge after Challenge when he was IN poor
health. He says he wants, ifst of ell. 10 wresile
Quinn, then schumacher or Faulkner, or any
man in America.
The Jap Is conhdent that the recent match IN
Portland, between schumacher and Faulkner.
IN which Schumacher was victorious was
Fixed He says he has wrested both men
and Rnows their abilitiss well. and that FAUX
ner cen throw schumacher IT either cstrh~as-
casch-can or Graco-Roanan style without much
effort
Mafsada win 80 70 Vancouver p. G., the latter
part Of this week 10 wressic an exhihi ion
match with McIond. the Victoria wrestler He
says he may be gone . couple Of week. and II he
continues 20 gain strength, during his alb euce.
he will be ready 70 make = match with any
wrestler, for any amount, upon his return 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
TARIFF ADJUSTMENT.
Dates When Interests Affected
Will be Heard.
ARKANSAS ELECTION CONTEST.
breckenridge Tells why he did Not
Take the InitiAtive in the House
Regarding clayson's Murder.

wAsHrxsTox CRY, Dec. l6-rhe WAYS and
means committee held meeting this morning
and Is prepared 20 enter promptly upon TIE
work preliminary % the preparation OF fArln
bin oy providing for number Of hearings AZ
which the terests likely 10 Be affected By the
proposed changes may give their views TIE
hearings are hxed - follows: Metal. ores and
coal 18th: sugar, 18th: chemicals. Monday, osh;
esrraen ana glassware. slst; wool. January ?;
manufacturers OF wool, 50; FAX. hemp, 5ate and
tcttcn goods. 9th; silks. tobacco, cigars. snua
and cigarettes, Tth: provisions and fszm prod
uets, ssh: sundries. 9th; wood, woodenwere.
hn1irk and nAnerS. lofh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

bus thSs eFening hFtxas sEAAae taaaslsnnse1 hls
lac asa Is step wsz isgGs ard bnoysas
In tie aewks department. Martha Burke Was
soana wAzktog % sad aeEn- sznoksng cigar.
Re seenxea enrsrely composed and Tooa-1aEnssd
- -. rre.sess the Assoez Ased Press reporter.
VEL. Burke, whst 90 y0u think Of *
On. am not ssyfng woEd. = sid the Toung
rrfsAmsn sThe Chieago papen have lad
ezoagh &C sag abcutiz Already. arid don't want
% give fheaa any excuse for any more
ssBns doa's include us IL your general Gamma
tf0n-"
.~T-ra not dsmnsnx the p4perss" said Barke.
Eve notkInw against them, has guess they can
ge1 nIunx wiEhoaf me
AL EFFORTS 70 extract any comments from
Burke Oh the verdiet we're "a vain BE expressed
himself as being delighted % converse 0a shat
he termed social topics" buf on this -osaer
business as BE called t. with jerk Of his head
towards the courtroom, he was dwmb % al
1VNfef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

DR.. C. G. Furfh, of Yreka Cal. government
medical inspector Cor Northern California, who
has bcen Stopping az the Russell house for
several days past, reported 70 the police last
night, the loss OF q sstehel, containing very
valuable set Of surgical instruments aud several
other articles lie left the hotel last even
ing In q Carney. with his wife. in
tending 70 take the train east
On the way 20 the station the driver stopped for
another passenger. who. however, aid not ma
terialse and Il Il supposed that the satchel fell
out when the door was opened. whea they ar.
rived at the depot il could not be foand The
trip East IL postponed. and Dr. Fnrth Is still In
the city trying 10 fnd bis missing property
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
RELLroERENr nRETHREN.
A CoIored Baptis. Meeting Ends in u
Fight.

Kansas Cry, Dee 1.-The differences be-
tween the factions Ia the First Baptist church
teoiorsd,, OF Kansas City, Kan. eliminated to-
night 10 $ gia', in which two men were danger
cusiy injured aud quite 8 number seriously
hurt o0e faetion sided with the pastor. Jones,
and another opposed him.
A meeting this evening 70 elect officers was
presided ever by the psstes. The ants. how
ever. were in the majority, bat whenever
motion hostile 10 the Passors desire Was made
be would call on some brother 20 pray, and BY
this mode of alihnsseriax delayed Business
nntil one OF the opposing faction started
row hy throwing = hymn book.
Chairs aad hymn books Their few about the
hail ant sazors were also ssed Two negroes.
named Benjamin aud Knight. were seriously
cut, apd number Of Others were badly pounded
with chairs Toe yeaes faeaion aed. ard their
opponents pFnossded 10 the election Of officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
NEEDN'T HUxT FAR.
Beggs is Going 20 Hunt Down Cronin's
Wanderers. He Is

Beggs is Going 20 Hunt Down Crontn's
Murderers. He Is
cHIcaao. Dec ls.-Jndge L8ngereeker. when
asked II be was satisfied with the verdAct. re-
Piled that II wa q eompromise rprdicf. and that
vas al anybody eoEld say about t. II was
qulte plain tA2: the seste's attorney was not
pleased 81 tie Outcome Of the case Jsror JOAN
caiTer WIS seen a. hts k0Hss IN Evanston this
evening, and refB.ed 70 make any statement as
10 WIS soak place fn the 5zryroom, or whether
or not ne was the dissenting member
All lie wonld say was. 81 took what 10
me uKs the only inst coarse.
Mr.. Culver warmly denied the stories OF guar.
rsls among the jurors John ?. Beggs LETT the
jall this afternoon soon after the court had adj
50urned in company with his lawyers and
friends a. he stepped into the street free
man. Begss was heard 70 say: 81 am going 20
spend the rest OF my Life hunting down the men
who allied Cronln {" Brggs spent few minutes
At hts ofHee and then hurried home, where be
positively refused 70 receive callers this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. 16--When the verdict was read
this afternoon Dan coughlin's wife and little
girl were sitting out Ia the main corridor of the
criminal court building Some one rnshed into
the corridor and called oi1t the result Mrs.
coughlin gasped, stood erect, khrieked and fell
back into her chair. she buried her face In her
hands and moaned wildly. The child, too, be-
ran 70 err loudly.
Mrs Whalen, 0'suilivans sister-in-lsw, was
standing by and turned savsgely upon the men
who were watching Ms coughlin. soh, you
cut-throats; you tried Jour best % hang them
and now you hang around 70 gloas II us in our
misery" she shouted and then followed Mrs.
Cougniiu into q private room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-17
AT THE LAND OFFICE.
Nine Homestead, Eight Prsa-empttss
ss1 Caal land Filings Yest~rs.m,

ssx Csal land Filings Yesterday. a
The original business Eeees9ad Is he isSf
uses Tesssraay CONSISTED d ;wsEty -ghree entrles
a. hGaMxs
He1eese cal ensrise--AEfrsw T. MePhSrznp. a.,
TIE aessA wess qEsyssf e see- son - ko3nxhss i
range sasss y fslsaa j kaEAiaa&. co Ehe ssatss.
weaF gnsgtss % th% N9aEhwsst quarter of Aeessoa
2 ne naEta ~est gaAssay 81 the uovth wrss
gaATsef o. seetaaE H. sza the slors3 hal s.t ia
EeEfawest 4aafaer ~ seess0a Il sownaalp "a
range west, ~ Andrsw Batter. On tie esath
bait Of "a borgsusH Qa8rfsT aad lots ARD 2
~ Seet<oH /. tsxuship - ssBge 2 wsst: D2Esel
0fIs'negKa. o. TIA nagsh 2es< gasxt@g IS ssesaoa
t0aEssktp a, range EAST Waukaza Mex lsaeek.
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