davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
FOR S4LE--MiscelidneOus.

FOR E--Misceitdneous.
Under this head &c line per day.
! lCOK sALE-Foeding steers-es head of nice 3
+ yearold steers stock farm six miles south
hundred We WIN give the right party chance to
feed for US address A Windsor. Eagle block
'''' u =" ''''''' i' ' '-'' dis.-os--wss-I,'
E1OR SALE-some very fine Light Branma"
Il chichens- Call or address Wm. Jones, Latch
field street, Riverside, Wichita. Kan di'i-f
EoR sALE-Large soft coal burner at SO Waco,
i Call In the mornings iolb
TOR sALE-Birds and parrots, crazy quilts. AMI
II mails. Z3j :. Emporiu avenue d i5l -
EoR sALE-I paIr of Henly roller club skates for
i sale cheap, SO West Douglas ave, new. 1895
L,oR SALEM head mixed hogs shoatz pigs and
i brood sows, colts. mule team. mares, 4hoTses
renee diIs -
EoR sALE-Eme5 son piano seven octave square,
4 $lUU cash Address Gas. Eagle onice. 10 II
EoR sALE-A second hand 10 horse power o,,o
L Gas engine IL first clsss order. wichita Whoio-
sale Grocer %. dis iin
TOR sALE--A fine pisno. upright Krsnich &
i Bach used bit little. so cash address Gas.
this Office dis
EoR sALE-sto,e pipe. elbows. coal hol.. wash
factory. IlCg aud III Z Douglas avenue ar 2.s'
L,OR SALE-A lot OF secondhand TN roof IN good
dlz.n
EoR sALE-An kinds OF hard and soft coal and
L feed BY Horn q GaEsz cor Main and Lisyentn
streets, Telephone No 81 izs-u
Tor sALE-cobs al ze7syr mills. si5" per load
Il delivered Telephone lG do8a
VHok sALE-Deeds mortgages and all kiods Of
Il legal blanks blank receipt 5oo.s note oooss &C.
at the wichita Easie nceorners by mai proasEtly
C.oR sALE-scAls TOOK. shor. hand wrsters' aoss
It books. blank receipt AID noss boo.s aa1 l.Eas
tianks OF every kid. Mali orders prom vily a.tsna
ete. Gall o. er address lie !" tehsi- EAsLK, leA-
TOR sALE-A handsome ilthoSraph map Of tbs
bandinss colleges. parks esc;: size l2IE on Ea@a
paper. pr1ce cents each for 10 cents = cent? Per
'0As'- A'"'''' '''e v 'e'''- - ahsa
" handred
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
rnder this bead & pr Inc p>r DAY
-~----------------- ---------------------
O. E,og REST-A e-roSzs hose The corner
II Z & Eieyenth aisd ~icssi~ ssre~ts I1,.17r.
HFoR SALE Or gEST---on Emit n<1s .s1
Il orm s,sees rev and s.esAa.. ,zrssss,sa .5s..1
nan Foo1a Eassalrs Al ;se xlis0x paaS.zg aalll.
Y.Is-sEs1e sd oEeg
AaFos REST Or gsALE-Re<5sezc-s 81 ~ Yzrts
o< iascI;y. IsTAs. E-os. - sIssssI ss7<f
- FOB RENT-A tess-zbse -sssf@-soe. So- 81
"A So-sh xsro sE-~~s SoG.e os r1<nHs ..sA
cesiAr and good r.zrs- b l. HIS ss-oss ~ sasi-
E2sz szrrHl- SOC
. FoR RENT OR sAI4f- -e>sS6esc~~ ln al 5Agt
- city wrIxhz A. ca. k-A%s q srrsscscs i-@ *
- FOR gFxT-.~ ~r..s. :, room suy-- ae~sy y.ser
- -. Isre1shzs NAsa s.Fses. .sss A-ne9s2
se- .zs -csasoa cHzrr1es az s--ect zs.t~ -
e stesArI. Eo<<7 NezrC.ose I3t-E
FOR RFNT--kOOA
rBser sssx sesa y pr fs.e p~r e.F-
EsOss BEST-tS11s fsrna~ke-z raezzs esear ~
L fzr3sssed u 1es<rr6- Enssirv ~ rsoz1 NJ Is
Zs<z Ta=r1 s.rss- ATAS fs
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
INSTRUCTION
Tsdee this Ae.aa x ,e- Eas gser 4zy.
PARTNERS W4NTED.

" AMI Ed Partner ws.A sEgs~ ssesssa0d ao.lAr>
w capsEsl IN esszbgs.sed vhoe-zse And n ana
featuring szzssoesn Aeara ali Inquiries u lnek nsx
= 1Ers>e.a Kau-
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
FOR RENT--EOOMS.

IsOfs EEST-srcS fGfHt~k>rz rax-zs es1ar ~
fzr3sssezi ees<rr6- isszirv ~ r-suz ~ ~
s.s<z Ta<r1 s.ss~-- AfAs 80
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
CO0chmen, IedmsterS, Etc.

ANTED-Gentlemen who are Interested IN
w business education. short hand or teleSraph]
call a Office Southwestern business college
Night school re-openS Oct. 18th, 40 O'Clock In
trance to nigbt school 400 L Douglas ave- Sn
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
FOR SALE--City Real Estate.

LNOR SALE-Eor the next 20 days four uniInprov-
II lot Immediately west OF the lot on the corner
OF Douglas and Cleveland Price <lJJ each. two
thirds down balance IL year. Bertrand Jones, li3
Cleveland ave dlt9 IT
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
ATTORNEYS

The most complete and convenient Pocket
Docket ever published, with two indexes-
an alphabetical index and . diary index:
shows ut glance just what date lawyer
has case In court; keeps . completes record
OF the case Handsomely bound in flexible
back, . convenient Gxe 70 carry u this
pocket Endorsed by attorneys everywhere.
The following are few Of the many sssti-
mopials:
The following strong endorsement from
Capt John E. Ash. ex-judGe of the Soth
Judicial District, state Of Indiana He
writes Is follows:
WICHITA, Kama, Oct. u, lSso.
II Is the most complete and concise work
of the sort have ever met with cannot
see how the systematic. practicing lawyer
can do without it. IL should be entitled
The Lawyers Wade Mecum"
Truly and sincerely Yours.
JOHN II. ASH, Atty at Law
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
DIR. H. BRANDON

IN II. DhdNOVm
One Of the Twin Brothers. is
~ - located In Wichita. Kansas.
-|8 40 last Douglas avenue, FOR
The purpose Of king special
ties Of all diseases OF the EYE
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

Elegantfreo reclining chair cars on all trains. and
Pullman sleepers from Wichita to Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
sold and baggage checked through TO all points
north, south east and west and steamship tickets
sold TO all European points at lowest rates. CITY
ticket Office 100 East Douglas avenue, corner Nam
street; passenger station corner Douglas and Mead
aynueS-
CA RUTHERFORD, Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
TYPEV RITERS.

OOD SECOND hand Remington and Csligrsphs
" always ON hand AT q. hargain Write fer
pies Of worS and prices. Kibbons carbon paper
and stenosraphers supplies
u. u. MILIsoS SONS.
State Agents for the Yost Writing Machine.
1GH Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Depot second and Wichita street; ticket ONCE 1T
North Main street, z. K. BLECkLEY,
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

AFANItD-i-adis-- and gentlemen 10 canvass 10
w our holiday tsookS the latest ont Salary 3
per day. Peerless Publishing COMPANY Issfe II
E.n 5fj4-lIs
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
Wichita Live Stock Market.

Receipts 81 shipments none: The supply was
mostly butchers COWS in medium ana INK hesi
The m ark ket was about steady. We quote:
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14

BUTTER-Firm. Fancy creamery 2i1e925c, fine
l9t42isc, finest dairy leG2lc, fine l49llc.
Wichita eagle., 1889-11-14
FOR S1LE--HOusehO Goods.
Under this head &c per line per day.

I'Ok sALE-Bedstead springs mattresses, chairs,
Il tables. stoves large soft coal burner. cheap.
Call at 81 Pattie avenue. dlJs Ct
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
Correspondence.

From the platform and the press, from
glib tongue and ready pen the cry during
the late campaign was "Protect the Ameri
Tan laborer. The workman In this happy
land lived on the fat Of the land but still
for all his enviable constitution, If his cloth
ing or fuel were made cheaper by q few
cents reduction on the dollar, ruin would
follow, and he would b degraded to the
level Of the half.starvsd ..pauper lsborer OF
Europe" To protect ~ our laborer from
such . fearful fate, Pennsylvanian
iron and coal barons subscribed millions Of
dollars. Eastern manufactures drove their
workmen like sheep to the polls, better they
said to int,miiate or debaueh voters, than
the country should be ruined BY free trade
rs they termed a light tariff reduction. Our
high toned corporations and trusts did not
want anything for their own Golfers already
overAowing from the bare.faced robbery Of
the poor. Some were gullable enough to
believe Ill this, and monopoly for the time
has ,riumphsd. Now that the campaign Of
education has begun, let me place q few
facts before your resders, -6ets clearly es
tahlished. and ~indisputable. The high
tariff that causes us TO pay high prices for
our clothing does II not give good pay to
seamstressesi Women making shirts for 30
aud low as 25c per dossnl Il 10 stitch,stitch
from day light till dark, stitch, stitch from
dark till daylight, till the eyes grow dim
till the back aches, till the needle drops
from the weary numb tigers; stitch, stitch
ill worn out with toll and hunger, they de-
part 20 the land '.where the weary are at
rest" and whore the oppreasors Of the poor
cannot enter. In many q busy centre of
industry the American workman has been
protected till there is none left, unable to,
compete with hordes Of ignorant aliens, the
scum vi Europe, who work for 50e per day.
Hungarians crowded together into filthy
dens. that no farmer would put well-bred
hog into.
IL morality possible where men and women
packed together like herring in . barrel,
and where semi. nude women toll anongst
men, and when they save q few dollars re-
tarn to their native haunts, o curse to our
land while they remain il it, more dam
gerous element tllan the Chinese2 Protect
the American workman from cheap Clothing
and cheap fuel. but import the pauper la
borer from Europe by the thousand, to work
for wages that a American would starve
upon, 50 that 4 favored few may wallow in
luxury, is the gospel Of Mammon.
JAMES FLEMING.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
Land Office at Devils Lake, d. T !

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make Ana proof in support Of his clnim
and that aid proof will, be made before the
Clerk of the District Court for
County, at Rottineau, Dakota
r. on March I'd, 1889, viz:t
DONALD MCKINNON,
1871. r IS. s .5#
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivas
ton OF, said land, viz: James Graham Jos
eph Coryeil, Geo.M Harrison, Weiin,
aIlof Bottineau Bottineau County, 7. Z.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance OF such proof, Or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations Of the Interior Department.
why such proof should not be allowed, vii be
given an opportunity at the above mentklned
and place tOcrDss-examine the witnesses
OF said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant. $3.50
r. q. SPIL.MAN Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21

least, they are behind the time. With
the Australian system OF voting incor-
Porated in our election laws, we might
we'll look forward to 5ha acc~onpj,3ia-
ment Of everything that could be
hoped for in the way Of reform and
advancement; indeed to one who cares
to give the question a thought, with
the general adoption Of such a scheme
throughout the country, the possibiii.
ties to be derived theretrom, in- tue
correction Of abuses and the improve
ment Of the common welfare, are SO
unlimited, that it will work one of the
greatest revolutions in public and pri-
vate affairs that the United States has
ever known. Not the least important
of the many changes which may be
looked for, will be the intellectual ad-
vancement Of the ~iIliterate, and ali
awakening interest in public affairs
by the apathetic citizen, a natural
outcome Of his having to do his voting
without the friendly assistance tina,
is ever present at the polls. The ig-
norau1us will have to remain at home
until he acquires such knowledge rs
will enable him to cast All intelligent
vote. We may also expect an amel.
ioration in the condition of the pro.
Queer and laborer, through their re.
ceiXing a just recompense for their
products and toll, a result of the leg.
islation enacted by their representa-.
tives, which the improved method Of
balloting has enabled the people to
elect. The Territorial Legislature to
whom the people Of Dakota have to
look for emancipation from the thral.
dom Of their obnoxious election laws,
have been sitting for more than three
quarters of the set time of session., and
we have yet to hear Of the passage
Of law that can truly be considered
as being for the good of the general
They have wasted their time
in expensive, useless junketing expe.
ditions, in wrangling over the appro-
priations, in passing resolutions EN-.
the unfathomabie depth and
im~measurable breadth of their repub-
in ridiculous quarrels with
the executive, and in endeavoring to
make miserable the life of the only
of their number, who should
be credited at least with lending
responsibility to their honorable body.
We may yet have good reason to re.
greet that there were not a few more
in our legislative halls at
But it is not too late, even
now, in this the eleventh hour. 1t
need not be said that it sat in vain,
for the eighteenth and last legislature
of the territory of Dakota has still the
opportunity left, of b~equeathiny to
the coming states of North and South
Dakota, a legacy Of inestimable value
which will be Of priceless worth at the
preliminaries Of their birth and dur
ing their infancy, and that legacy is
q measure eusuring a vote by ballot,
in the str,ctest sense Of the term.
Shall we appeal in vain?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21

without further cost t. the claimant than the
cultivation OF the Trees, which in this soil
requires no more labor than the filling Of 50
timber Culture law are exceedingly liberal, so
that II the claimant sh0u;d fail In any Of the
requirements, aid can show that he used due
own fault, he will be granted further time.
Residence upon Q timber claim is not re-
0uired.
The first settlement in Bottineau county
was made in the umner of 1882 by . party
OF Canadians; in 1884 the county Was organ.
lied and in June 1885, when the official
censns was taken, it contained IL population
Ut slS; two-thirls Of which came from for
eign countries aud eighty per cent Of this
from Canada. Notwithstanding that in
1887, thirteen townships were taken from
Bottineau county containing a population Of
over five hundred and attached to other
counties, the remaining portion, according
to the assessor s. returns Of last May showed
a population Of 2,lsl, being an INCREASE Of
1877 per cent in three years and by
the vote cast in November las, according to
the ratio prevalent in the territory, an in.
crease of over 80 per cent in the six months
preceding the last election or o population
at the present time Of $500.
CLIMATE:
OF the climate Of Dakota, especially the
northern part Of it, too much cannot be said
in its praise. Though cold, very cold some
times,-the mercury getting down below
zero, occasionally as low as 40 degrees ye,
the atmosphere is dry. iuvigorating and full
Of health and life-giving properties. Diph-
iberia. malarial and entesic fevers, those
dread scourges Of the ~east-have no lodge
ment in Bottincau county.
Without health, life is q burden and a
curse, although a great many people do no,
come to Dakota for their health, it is a sat
isfaction to know that for health, Dakota is
unsurpassed,
The latest figures onthis subject are those
Of the territorial census of 1886, which show
u death rate OF six and on.-tenth in every
thousand Of the population. less than any
other state or territory in the United States.
\ comparison with several states selected at
random from the T.. census Of 1880 is in-
.eresting us showing Dnkota's~ superiority
III respect to that essential element OF cli-
matte condition-salubrity. BY the U. s.
census Of 1880 the rate Of mortality i'll
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
Land ONCE atDevlls Lake, D. T. |,

Feb. Q, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make Anal proof In support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge and ex-lf1clo clerk Of the probate court
at Bottlneau. Oak, on March "a, 1883, VIE:
20 Ellie REMILLARD, {
d. 8. No. 5lSS, for the seq seq sec. q, and
"a swA sec. d, and neN nwA sec. 50, Town
l82, r. "a.
He uames the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, vii:
Louis Lasalle, Octave Christian, J.J. Eugene
Guertin, Peter Robillard, all Of Tarsus P. O.,
BOttineau Co... Oak
Any person. who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, underthe law n the
regulations OF the Interior Department, why
such proof should not be allowed, will be
given an opportunity atthe above mentioned
time and place to c~ross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence In
rebuttal of that submitted by claimant.
1888 E. g. SP1LMAN, Regiater.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS
& MANITOBA RAILWAY,
TIE elel7
ulNlNc. SLEEPING AND FREE CQLQNIST
sLEEPlHG CAR LINE,
From dakota to all Points 'ast II ()est.
SHORT LINE TO BUTTE.
f.. ulI7ney.
~ 49, Genl PasUugr and Ticket Agent.
.zlr H. -.c. " ~& .=-& ST. PAUL, MINI
LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, D;T.,l

LAND OFFICE AT DEVILS LAKE, D.T.,l
FEBRUARY 8, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled Rstice Of his intention
to mak final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Judge
and ex-ofiicio clerk Of the probate court At
Bottineau. Oak. ON March %, 1889, viz:
LOUIS LASALLE,
DIS Nc 5l37, for the SWN SEN n SEA
SWL sec. ~, n En- NWA sec. 81, Town l02,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz Ellie Remillsrd,
Octave Christian, J j. Eugene Guertin, Peter
Robillard, all Of Tarsus p. O., Bottineau Co.,
Dakota. ,-a.
And you, Ernest Juneau, who on Deem
Der "a. 1883, fled j.. =. No. 5l29, for the SEN OF
SWL OF sec. 20. T l82, Il. a. are hereby not1-
fed to appear at the time and place ABOVE
mentioned and show cause II any there De,
why the said Louis Lasalle should not DC
allowed to max proof and payment Tor said
land.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance Of such proof, or who kcows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not he allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
toned time and place to cross-exsmine the
witnesses Of said claimant. and to oHer evil
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by claim
ant. (28-33) E. G. SPILMAH, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21

A father can give his son no better present
than a years subscription to the SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN. Many youths having an invent
i've or ingenious turn Of mind AVE received
lasting benefit from carefully reading this
most instructive paper. It is written in q
popular style. Nearly every number, besides
its description of new engineering and me-
chanical works Of magnitude, has one or
more articles on subjects in experimental
science. 1t Is published by the well-known
firm Of Mum Il Co., OF 3l Broadway N. Y,
who have been its publishers for more than
forty years. Its subscription price Of $500 q
year, or IL for 4 months, puts 1t within the
reach Of every one.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
the BDttineau Pioneer.
Oijicial Paper Of Bottiaeau County.
]. w. BENNETT, EprroR.

If there be anything that interests
the people of Dakota, as it relates to
the acts Of our legislators, it is to know
ct the earliest possible moment what
laws are passed. The experience of
two years ago ought to be a sufficient
warning to Dur Bismarck law makers
not to. keep the people in ignorance Of
what is 50 useful and necessary to
know. It is not creditable to our
boosted intelligence. that any penny
wise and pound foolish policy in a
matter SO essential as the knowledge
Of the laws under which we are sup.
posed to live, should prevail. Let
us::have a change in this matter. Give
the newspapers a chance to publish
them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21

The growth of public sentiment, as
indicated by the press, in favor of the
candidacy of Hon. H. w. Lord for a
United States Senatorship is almost
phenomenal. Every newspaper in
the Devils Lake land district, com.
prising ten counties, has some good
word to say concerning the gentle.
man and we are heartily prone to say
that nothing said is undeserved. Even
the St. Paul Globe, through its cor.
respondent at Bismarck, writing Of
Devils Lake, his former home, says:
It has a citizen whose name is men,
toned frequently and favorably for
United States senator. H. w. Lord,
ex-register of the land office, is the
gentleman, and your correspondent
hears nothing but good words spoken
Of him. A representative from his
district says that the newspapers in
nineteen counties are favorable to
him, and that the only way in the
world that he can he defeated will be
in Ease he doesn't develop sufficient
opposition to solidify and strengthen
the forces now f%avorably inclined, but
some Of whom are. Of course, not en-
thusiastic and need to be stirred up
by the prospects of a fight. Mr.. Lord
has already served a term in congress
from Michigan, and is said to have
personal and political friends ofgreat
influence.
The following from the Dunseith
Herald is only another Of the many
echoes reverberating through the
mountains
When North Dakota is admitted
into the Union, which is in the near
future, this favorite section Of the
North, known as the fertile Devils
Lake, Mouse River and Turtle Noun.
tain garden of the Northwest. will
want one Of the two United States
Senators to represent us at the nation
al capital. We know of no better
fitted candidate for that position, than
the Hon. Henry w. Lord, ex-register
Of the Devils Lake land. office. Mr..
Lord has had practical experience, and
is we'll known as one Of the early
pioneers of this section, aud is being
heartily endorsed BY the press and
settlers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
Waiting for the Verdict"

Is So q . s. ... |t.-k t&F EE-t-SHL .-...
Is the title Of a popular novel, and may be
Interesting to read o f.but is very unpleasant
in practice. The judge and court officers
get weary waiting for the jury to come in.
but the strain comes hardest OIL the prisoner
At the bar. ON trial. it may be, for his life.
Whether he shall be free, suffer u long term
III prison w~ails,or take . leap into the great
unknown, depends on the verdict, and he
waits tor it in such alternate hope and fear
as canno be described. '.ihe Burlington
has long since passed the poinf Of waiting
for the verdict-that has been rendered by
the public, and il to the effect that it ha.
the smoo.hest track. the. finest equipment,
makes the best time, aud Of right is the
favnri,e route North, South, East AID West:
For maps, time tables, and information call
on local agents or. aid, Gas y. } C..Ken
yon, Gen. Pass Age1s.C.A. N. i. r., 81.
Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-02-21
Land Office at Devils Lake, Dakota,

Land Office at Devils Lake, Dakota, |
Feb. IL, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof In support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Judge and ex-01lcio clerk of the probate court
for B%ottineau county, D. T., OF Bottineau. D.
T., on April ., 1889, viz ,..,
JOHN MACARTHUR,
u. 3. No.. 3432, for the VIZ NEk and Eh
NWL sec q, T. 162, r. T8. :
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
ton OF, said land, viz: "a
David Williamson. John Mckay, James
Fleming. John W. White, all of Bottincau,
BOttinenuC Co. DaK.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who VS. of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department, why
such proof shonld not be allowed, win be
given an opportunity at the above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of sale claimant. and to o1er evtdence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
1884 Z. @. SPILMAN, Register.