davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
Additional sta,n News.

The proposition TO make Il new county
out of one end Of Ontonayon county, carries
with it n proposition TO namc IL Mcmillan
county"
w. T. German OF East Tawas, a well
known Mich gan contractor, has gone to
Birmingham, Ala, where he IS said 10 have
been appointed superintendent of a railway.
H. II. Warner Of Rochester, N. Y, Is al
legged tn have stated that IL necessary he
will spend O0.0,O 10 retain his grip on the
Maison island shooting grounds, which
Michigan claims and is trying TO keep away
from him.
A new secret society insurance organiza-
ton il known as the Modern Woodmen d"
It's officers are venerable consult "wor-
thy adviser. " excellent banker, escort, "
sentry" ard "wauchman." Some Camps
of the order have been established In Michi-
gan.
A. V. Mann and j. w. Moore of Muske-
gou owns 1000, co., 600 feet OF growing pine
in Arkansas and British Columbia.
Walter T. Mcpherson, an employee Of the
+. Il =. NJ. railroad, died suddenly ct East
Saginaw tho other day Of hcmorrhage OF
the lungs.
The petition of 5,136 citizens of Michigan
protesting against the enactment of what is
known as the Sunday rest law, was pre-
scented TO tie house by Representative
O'DonEel tfa o,her morning. Senator
Stockbridge presented similar document
10 the senate.
Robert c. Clark, who lives near Gladwin.
was swing ng with his children aud his
nervous little boy was watching him. The
swing shook the house and the boy became
frightened and fell dead.
Tho Michigan shing'e manufacturers as
sociation r;ct in Grand Rapids Feb. 81, and
decided that the condition of the market
would warrant ask ng better prices for
shingles the coming season. and quotations
will be raised, although the figures fixed
are not binding. Shep. Frost of Stanton
was elected president Perry Lewis of
Grand Rapids. vice president, and George
b. Daniels OF Stanton, secretary
John Z. Mikeswell. spirit medium
who was arrested ut Montague recently for
stealing $50 from n man while holding a
seanoe, has been convicted and sentenced
TO six months at Ionia.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
|. 0. 0. i. of Michigan.

The grind lodge of the ]. o. o. +. of
Michigan was held in Grand Rapids on the
ilth inst From Grand Secretary Whit
uey reports the following interesting
statistics are obtained; Number Initiated
during the year just closed, 1851; admitted
10y card, 40; reinstated, 48y; withdrawn
$40; suspended. ,24i; expelled, 80; deaths,
1913; net gain, 1907; number OF brothers re
sieved, 6S7; paid for relief, $l2.597 80; paid
for relief of widowed families, 81, 40 81;
humber of widowed families relieved, 10i;
number of weeks sickness paid, 2,206:
brothers buried by the order 100; funeral
and burial expenses, a, $40 81; paid for
charity, 81, SO4 Is; current expenses Of
lodges, s57, 132 So; total receipts of lodges,
k10j,0s4 so. Rebekah department-Net
gain In members, l.l70; total membership,
nearly 5000; paid for relief, si45 ~; wild
owed families relieved to the amount OF
f227 95; expense of lodges, $3,038 81; total
expenses, S3,6S3 3S; total receipts, e.
$50 o.
The following arc the newly elected
officers of the Grand Lodge Of l. o. o. F.:
Grand master, George w. Crouter; deputy
grand master, G.. III. Haskins; grand score
tary, l.. II. Whitney; grand treasurer, Il.
ID. Prtchard; grand representative TO
Sovereign Grand Lodge, George NJ Dewey.
The past grands OF subordinate lodges
having failed to elect q grand warden, the
grand body proceeded TO elect, resulting In
she choice OF John Northwood.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
AppIies TO Gibbs.


About the time the various counties of
Michigan were adopting local option there
sprang up all over the state large numbers
OF social clubs organized under act %, laws
of 1888. Among them was the New era
club of Grand Rapids, which elected Geo.
III. Soule manager OF its club rooms. IN
this capacity he d spensed liquor 10 mem.
bers of the club who also were permitted
10 treat friends, and the money so received
was turned into tie treasury and used for
paying running expenses, replenish!ng
stock, etc. Finally Soule was arrested and
convicted in Kent circuit court for selling
liquor without license. He appealed TO
the supreme court, which affirmed his con-
viction. There are over 100 clubs in the
state organized under this law, and ma
iority of them are conducted in tho me
manner and for the same purpose as the
New Era. Nearly all cities in the state
have one or more of them.
This decision of tie supreme court ap-
plies TO all clubs having sideboards and no
license.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
6ARRY'S DANDER IS UP.
He Says Powderly is an Awful William.

He Says POwderly is an Awful William.
r.. Il. Barry has sent an open letter 10
Powderly, which New York and other pa
pets have published. In 1t he says: Nm
your letter purporting TO come from Martin
Rose OF Marquette, I'm called q TRAITOR
Benedict Arnold, and Judas IscariOt'."
Al editorial said this was only one of many
letters of similar import coming to the gen
eral office, indorsing tho action of the Board
cxpolling Berry Ii Barry wants the origi
nal leiter he can have it for the asking. He
wrote ana failed to got ii, and says he has
since been informed that the letter was
manufactured in the general Office by
Barney Maurice, favoritc clerk of Pow
derby =, and given to Editor Dewey for
gpu6iica ion. Barry further says
Il brand you now au infamous, unscrupu-
lous, wilfUl. malicious falsitier, and hold
YOU up to public scorn as an assassin Of u
decent mans charac or, aud the king Of
fakes, a cOnscienceless deceiver and be-
drayer of labor s hopes.
(Signed) Il. Il. BARRY,
''Or,e who never played double "
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
patroit Proiuca Market.

Wheat-No red, s.Ol1; May, si.04k.
Corn-No. 2, spot 33Lc; May, 3o1zc. Oats
No white, 2S}Gc. Glover secd-Prime,
S. Is.
barrel, 81 90. No demand.
Butter-M6dium grades, 1908 cents;
choice rolls, lt01lsc; fancy selections, lQo2c
more; creamery Michigan, 26c; oleomarga-
rine, 13C3l6c.
Beans Medium and pea beana, unpicked
q GOAL 20; handpickei, 81 50dl 90; in job
bts, 55Gni 60; market inactive.
Cheese--Michigan full cream, 12i<0ll3c
per fb: SKINNED iCG9c; special extra
brands, l3Jsc; New York, l3c. Market
duh.
: Cranberries Best stock, 81 5O@9 IS per
box; very little demand.
Dried apples-3SS@4c per ID; evaporated
do 5lz(d6.
Dressed meats-Becf, iGt7c per 10; veal,
70e2c; mutton, t0eSc.
Dressed Hogs- 81. a50.j4O per cwt. Is
offered by packers; choice small hogs in
small lots, sj.bO0Q5.i5. Market weak.
Dressed Poultry--Chickens, Toe; geese,
Prices firm. Live fowls, Sc; spring
chickens, l0c; turkeys, lie; ducks, lie;
pigeons, 25c per y ir.
Eggs--Strlcty fresh, l46l4i&c per doz. !;
cold storage, nominal AZ 13l46d13c; lined
not wanted-nominal at Zoe; market dull
frONlStOnS- Mess pork, new, tlS SJtI
l2 80 per bbl family Sl3 0O0dl3 %; short
clear, $l4Ct.I 20; lard, in tierces, refined,
5G7hc per b: kettle, s9sGogc; small pack.
ages, usual difference; hams, l0jSC1llc;
shoulders, SCgSiSc; bacon, 9sl@l0c; dried
beef hams, s1S03Je; extra mess beef, g. %
al 30 per Dbl plate beef, IS 50td9.
Potatoes-In cor lots, CSC; Job lots, 30tG
Csc. Rutabagas, 10000.
Sweet potatoes-ss 25@s 50 per Dbl /;
81 l5Qrl % per bu.
Salt-Esstern Job lots, 81 10 per Dbl (;
Michigan. soc; in car lots, &C less per Dbl.
Salt Whitefsh-S6 40 per 100 pound Dbl (;
trout, do, t5 b00p5 75.
Tallow-4cD4ilSc per h.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Market active and firm, prices
&c higher; light, s4.5c034. 20; rough packing,
a. 40(op4. As; mixed, tf.45t14.60; heavy pack
ing and shipping. s4.45Cd4.60. Cattle
Market firm steers, s325Ca475; stockers,
81. 15(D3.40. Shoep-Msrket steady; NUT
tons, e. 7ra5l0; lambs, si.pod6.25; west.
ems, t4.2seetee.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
Will Benefit Farmers.

a bill introduced by Senator Spooner
provides that system OF farmers insti-
tutes shall be maintained Us p TT of the
agricultural department. A supcrin,en-
dent OF institutes is To be appointed at an
annual GALAXY of 5000. Meetings of the
Institutes shall be regularly held IN the as
ricultural sections of the country, at which
experiments, lectures and discussions per
tanning 10 agriculture shall be conducted
These proceedings are 10 be published, and
the superintendent is authorized to hire
lecturers at u fair rate of compensation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
Marriage is a Failure.

Commissioner Wright, in his special re-
port on the statistics relating TO marriage
and divorce, says that his returns as 10
marriages come from but % per cent. of tho
counties OF the country, while the divorce
figures are from 90 per cent OF the coun-
ties. For the 20 years from 1867, 52s, 7f6
divorces were granted, about 65 per cent.
OF which were granted to women.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
THIS rs TOO BAD.
Stanley Reported Dead Again-A Con-
go Courier Says So.

at Salvador, Congo. says that courier has
arrived at that place from the west coast
who states that report is current there
that Henry M. Stanley was killed in an
engagement with natives near Mangamba
The courier reports that several instru-
monts which have been identified as hay
ing belonged TO Mr.. Stanley, haye been
sold BY natives.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
DR.. Bliss Dead.

DIR. ID. w. Bliss, who attended Presidents
Garfield during his illness, died In Wash
ington Feb. q. The funeral took place ca
Sunday, Feb, "a. and the remains were In
terred In Washington.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-02-28
FOREitiN.

William O'Rrien has been sentenced 10
another six mon his in prison at hard labor
for violation of the crimes act
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
100 CIGARS FREE,

nsocsd. 81. 81. 9sS.. S c.., ,,0%Ss %s
... q sis:s. G.ss; sss s..s q any = osi POI" D
esserCee pottpgid "a Tenas osfsings upon re-
sslgs p ,sus ac.rs the yssriy rstn fof that pop.
kostcAaos sddfsss pIni6ly, Ksrsa " registered
pa " tf,.i n.ie snd sdasss. re sneo
H. y. fAksill & CO., % State g., Chicago.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
CHAPTER VII


BRIAN TAKES A WALK AND 4 DRIVE.
When the gentlemen entered tie drawing
room young lady WIS engaged in playing
one Of Those detestable pieces OF music called
morcean de salon, In which an unoiYending
air is taken and variations embroidered on IL
TIL IL becomes perfect agony 10 distinguish
tho tune amid the perpetual rattle Of quavers
aud defni semi i-quaveIs.
Brian quickly found his way TO MadSe's
side. The talk Grifted on TO the subject Of
Whytes death
III never did like hiFn." she sa 4, but II
~ss horrible to think Of him dying like
that
II don't know answered Brian, gloomily
"froED all | can hear. chIoroform Is a very
cay death'
death can never be easy" replied Madge.
especially 10 n young man so full OF health
and spirits a. &r Whyte was"
Il believe you are sorry he's dead" said
Brian. Joalously.
Aren't yo1F she asked in some surprise.
"De mortuis nil nisi bonum." quoted Fitz-
gerald '.uut as | detezted him when alive,
,on can't expect ms 10 regret his end"
Msdge did not answer Tim, but glanced
quickly at bis face, AID for the first time II
r uck her that be looked H.
What Is the matter With you, dearr' she
sslsed, placing her hand on his arIn ''Yoc
40 not IoOl;in. we'll"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
health. IF you amt got blood you amt

health. If you amt got blood you amt
got sleep"
Brian looked at her as she said this, for
there seemed such an obvious want of blood
in her veins that he wondered IL she had ever
slept in all her life.
However, he said nothing, but merely inti-
mated that If she would leave the room he
would take his breakfast
"An' il you wants anythin' else, Mr.. Fitz-
gerald" she said, going to the door, ''you
knows your way to the bell as easily az I do
to the kitchen" and, with final chirrup, she
cracked out of the room.
Brian drank his coffee, but pushed away
the food which was before him, and then
looked through The Argus to see the latest
reports about tho murder case What be
read made his cheek turn even paler than it
was, and he could feel his heart beating
loudly
They've found a clew. have theyr' he NUT
tered, rising and pacing restlessly up and
down 81 wonder what It can bei | threw
that man off the scent last night, but II be
suspects me there will be no difficulty in him
finding out where live. Bahi What uon-
sense | am talking. | am the victim Of my
own morbid Imagination There il nothing
to connect me with tie crime. so | need not
be afraid of my shadow. I've good mind to
leave town for time, but if | am suspected
that would excite suspicion Oh, Madgei my
darling" he cried passionately, III you only
knew what suffer, | know that you would
pity me-but you must never know the truth
-'Neverl Neverr" and, sinking into chair
by the window, he covered his face with bis
hands After remaining in this position for
some minutes, occupied with his own gloomy
thoughts, be arose and rang the bell A faint
crackle in the distance announced that Mrs
Sampson had heard, and she soon came into
the room, looking more like 9 cricket than
ever. Brian had gone into his bedroom and
called out to her from there:
II am going down to st. Kilda, Mrs Samp-
son." he said, land, probably. will not b
back all day."
(which 'opes 1t 'ull do you good, an
swered the cricket, "for you've eaten nothin',
an the sea breezes is miraculous for maxim
you take to your victuals. My mothers
brother. bein' sailor. an wonderful for Is
rtomsych, which, when e 'ad done meal. the
table looked as if low cuss ad gone over ii.
gloves.
"a low cussl" replied tie landlady, in sur
prise at his ignorance, "as I've read:in oily
Writ, as 'ow John the Baptist was partial to
'em, not that | think they'd be very film,
tho. to be sure, 3 ad a sweet tooth, and ate
'oney with 'em."
"Ohl you mean locusts," said Brian, now
enlightened
IAN what elser asked Mrs Sampson, in
dignantly (which. tho not bein' a ascholard,
speaks English 'opes, my mothers second
lTo BE Continued
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
CHAPTER TX.
Mr. GoRBY Is SATISFIED AT LAST.

Mr. GoRBY Is SATISFIED AT LAST.
In spite of his long walk and still longer
drive Brian did not sleep well that night. He
kept tossing and turning, or else lying on
his back wide awake, looking into the dark
ness and thinking Of Whyte Toward dawn
when the first faint glimmer of morning
came through the Venetian blinds, he fell
into a sort of uneasy doze, haunted by hor.
rble drearns. He thought he was driving in
hanson, when suddenly he found Whyte
by his side, clad in white cerements, grinning
and gibbering at him with CHASTITY merri-
ment. Then the cab went over a precipice,
and he fell from great height down, down,
with the mocking laughter still sounding In
his ears, until he woke with a loud cry and
found it was broad daylight, and that drops
Of perspiration were standing on his brow.
1t was no good trying to sleep any longer, SO,
with a weary sigh, he arose and went for his
tub, feeling jaded and worn out by worry
and want of sleep His bath did him some
good, as the cold water heightened him I'D
and pulled him together. Still he could not
help giving start Of surprise when he saw
his face looking at him from the mirror, old
and hacgard looking, with dark circles round
the eyes
"A pleasant life I'm going to have of 1t II
this sort Of thing goes on" he said bitterly;
Il wish to G-I had never seen or heard Of
Whyte."
He dressed himself carefully, however, for
Brian was a man who never neglected his
toilet, however worried and out of sorts he
might feel Yet, Notwithstanding his efforts
TO throw of his gloom and feel cheerful, his
landlady was startled when she saw how
haggard and wan his handsome face looked
In the searching morning light
She was "a small, dried up little woman,
with a wrinkled, yellow face, and looked so
parclied and brittle that strangers could not
help thinking it would do her good II she were
soaked in water for year. In order to soften
her a little. Whenever she moved she
cracked, and one was in constant dread of see-
ing one of her wien looking limbs break of
short, like the branch of dead tree When
she spoke it was in hard, shrill voice, like
cricket, and being dressed in a faded brown
silk, what with her voice and attenuated
body, she was not unlike that noisy insect
She cracked into Brian's sitting room with
The Argus and coffee, and look Of dismay
came over her stony face as she saw his
altered looks
Dear me, sir" she chirped out in her
shrill voice, as she placed her burden on the
table "are you took badP'
Brian shook his head.
WANT of sleep, that's all, Mrs. Sampson
he answered. unfolding The Argus
"Ah! that's because ye amt got enough
blood in yer 'ead," said Mrs. Sampson, wisely,
for she had her own ideas on the suhiact NJ
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05

Ii you are in need of anything in my line
give the "Postotfiee Store"a call. Subscriptions
taken for any Newspaper or Magazine in the
United States
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05
ThellySteryOfaHl Hlng0nCa5
By FERGUS ". HUIE.

For the rest Of the meal nothing was TALKED
rbout but the murder and the mystery u
which IL was shrouded. When the ladies
retired they chatted about it III the drawing
room. but finally dropped 1t for more agree
able subiecta. The gentlemen, however
shen the cloth had been removed. filed theii
glnsscs. and continued their discussion with
unabatei sigor Brian alone did not take
part in the conversation. ae sat moodily
staring at bis untasted sine, and wrapped Ia
Q brown study
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-01-05

securely wrapped. 10 any address In The Urisrd
n'ssts for three m0ntbs on receipt of oNT
PoLSLAR.
Liberal discount allowed 10 postn ssters. sgsnjs
sng clubs. sample copies mailed free.
~ddrss4s 81 srdsss 10
e1cMA1O ". FOX.
rkArxlm BQuALr M.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18


A DaUNnIEB, who ought 10 know the
whereof be speaks. says the consumption
Of cigarettes has fallen OF greatly during
the last year. he says many Of the ciea-
rstts consumers have gone TO something
more substantial, and an increase in the
eigar trade has been due TO . falling Of
In the consumption Of the deadly sub
stitute. The drummer does not know
how 10 account for this state Of thines
unless Il has been brought about BY the
war on cigarette smoking, begun by the
press and carried on by physicians and
Others who were alarmed at its blighting
influences. The Odor Of the cigarette Is
about the most conclusive condemnation
Of Il that can be imagined, but the medi-
cal authorities unite in denouncing Il as
physically injurious in many ways. II
scores many victims-more than ever are
heard Of In the newspapers. The testi-
mony Of the tobacco drummer Il very
acceptable, - common observation points
% . general use that has not seemed
10 diminish.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18

IT Is calculated to bring on 4 feeling Of
great admiration. even II said feeling is
strongly tinetured with q sense Of the
ludicrous, at the brave efforts Of the local
papers Of Paseo and wallula in their en-
deavors to puff the respective villages in
which they are Published. To one who
Is unacqualnted with Pasco, the HsddIigh
would convey the impression that that
town was place Of rare beauty and great
commercial importance; and TO the un-
initiated, the Wallula Herald would gite
the view of a metropolis surrounded by .
network OF railroads. Go II, brothers
Muncy and Cumming, and may the best
man and the best town win, and may the
latter become all the former has pictured
for II. Muncy and Paseo, Cumming and
wallnla, are synonyms, for to define
either no more appropriate word could be
chosen than-Randy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
POLITICAL UNCERTAINTIES.


There i nothing sure In the political
situation d the future state Of Washing
ton. In the eyes Of the unthinking, the
republicans are moving forward with q
placid certainty Of organizing the new
state and getting al the Offices. There Is
. self-satisfying memory In the average
republican mind Of . large majority
achieved By reason Of the clean character
and good work Of John B. Allen. 1t does
not seem to occur 10 these hopeful many
Who sleep tOndly in their supposed Sc
curity, that the responsibility Of advising
appointments Is not nearly 90 good thing
for q man who must 90 before the people
for the second time in . year as Il Is Tor
one who has . full term Of actual con
gessional work in which to even up all
his favors, and with little political pare
goric 10 molliiy the sleePlessness OF
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18


The Biochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
Of New York, will have tho above medi-
cines In the market at 10 cents per bottle,
n Iass -, - ~ ~ ~
"a. "Ths p;S.ha.',;. -. I'D" -, ~.
e. Tha no5;o,nSs m, -, -. " ,
THO m,I.,s
,ho snsS, ia ~ go. $3.50. ~ ., ~. y
9ood. n ,ha c,,v -, oan.s. .n,,s ah..
H. -sc,;,sJ oDs ~ ~ ~, so-,..,',, -.
,.;lo-s ~ -. - ~ !Ss-s - -. :.
home. and Is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors.
-u.v,n. .o,d ON. ,,,, L,,.;.... N
pa,,ie- Lnow;n. ,hsm,aIy.. ;nSs,,o, -
me are hereby notified that l must have
immediate settlement. All my accounts
are now in the hands Of J. G. MacCrim-
mon for collection. CHAs. MCCAIN.
oh, say! Pm not a-gOing east to buy
goods; but l can save you 25 per cent. on
our daddy'S dollar II you will call at Arm
s.lOnss' cor FIRST street and Yakima
~ 80 AAAsrAoSo'
-Bartholet Bros. viii not be undersold
N Any'nlns-oly sooas' clothing furnish
.s soOu'' Doo's anu sIOes, hA's ana caps
Ni'' s'OeeLies' anu IN iec' everything
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18


eEAzFLE 10 having . moral spasm.
Chisf o. the Police Mitchell has been
inoontinsntly fred; the gamblers have
closod their games and are seeking more
psaceabls quarters, and even the scarlet
uoman-whose sway has been as placid
- dsummeF1s day-hhs been raided and
brought before the bar Of justice charged
with being mo better than she ought"
Truly there has been room for Improve.
msni, and Acting Chief willard Il max
ing the mosi q bis opportunities and get-
ting there with both pedal extremities.
II b keeps going ~ be has started he
Uill shortly have Seattle in Of condition
81 the coming q the millennium.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-04-18
NOTICE ron PURLucAruoS.

LAND OIVIcE AT NORIH YAEJHA, W. TIL
March &th, $50. \
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the fol.
IN lowing named settler has lled notice
OF his intention 10 make final prof In sup
port Of his pre-emption claim, and that said
proof win be made before the register and ne.
eelyer 81 North Yakima, W. T., on May ltth,
1850, viz:
DANIEL O. GOODMAN,
Who 6ied his declaration No. ll67, for the se,<
Of sec. Twp. IA N..R.23 T. ". N.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous Fesidenee upon and cultivation
Of said land ylE: Andrew ]. Mcdaniel, Of Yah.
lima, W. T.; Nicholas Mccoy, OF North Yskima,
". IT, Jock Morgan and JaG Foley, Of ProaleF,
Y. !. Any person who deslres 10 protest agalngl
the allowance q such proof, &c who knows Of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Depart.
ment, why such proof should not Be allowed,
viii Be given an opportunity Il the above men.
toned time and place 10 cross examine the wit
neaeea 81 said claimant. and 10 offer evidence In
rebutal Of that submitted BY claimant.
mar9mye. IRA ". KRuTL. Register.