davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
FROM BEHIND TIE ALLEy,s BAR.
Btiy Kelly DieA Piiiar or the Water
street MeAuley Mission,

street NGeAsley Mission.
After serving The Allen. the eminent Repub.
lican Of the Fifth Assembly district, behind his
famous bar for thirteen years. Billy Kelly was
discharged about three years ago for drunk
enness He was then 43 years old. the wreck
OF a handsome. intelligent man. and had o
wife and home. Then his wife died. the homo
was broken up. and Billy went to the dogs.
He drank and drank until all his money was
gone. He sold his jcwelry and even his clothes
and drank moro His misfortune was that
every barkeeper in The Aliens district know
him. and he could get all the liquor he wanted
1t was about year and two months ago. late
'at night; that Billy sat in n saloon at Chrystie
and Delaney streets, hungry, sleepy, and
sick; An acquaintance came to him and said:
..m Billy: lets 20 down to the mission and get
Want y.. Nth hi hin md for the Mss %e IL
tendent OF tho mission. told last night the
story 2f Billys subsequent career
when hss prs Ss haFa fsss
yGu TnSn ns ee wss his lis
for three nights, because he always saw snakes
In his dreams. 1t was on a Saturday night.
feast There was a large crowd here. singing
and PRAYING. and after the exercises We gave
'ns% %e aH' BLY, sHHp came in looking awful, sroesy
him como forward and kneel down and pray:
lilly threw ur, both his arms md Looked at
sleop. Give me sleep We were all kneeli
around him, saying. Amen. He'll give YOU
sleep. God bless you. Amen
and no slept thirteen hours The next morn;
gave him food. He. was too weak to do any
thing then. SO let him sit around for couple
o. months until he braGed np. Then put him
there.
and there he remained. He never touched
blAsphsmy. He became gentle and respect:
able. and from that moment was q changed
man..
About two months ago he celebrated his
gathering Of saved drunkards, many OF whom
with his wife and he was greatly pleased to s"e
and read the lesson After that he ted ,ld. what
Will, Interest, Two weeks ago tomorrow he
was taken with pneumonia. and we sent him
to st. Luke's Hospital for good treatment
Last night he died without friend at his bed
side. The Allen will be at the funeral to-
morrow"
The funeral services will be at T:30 this
evening at 316 Water street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

and intended him for
the ministry when he
was born and she was
casting about for q
name for him. But his
mind was not disposed
to look at things from
tho ministerial aspect,
and he finally induced
his parents to put him
to the printers trade.
He thought he had a
chance as an artist be-
cause Of a talent he had
for drawing and paint
inn. and ha therefore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
last DAYS OF MONKEY HILL.
,sro nm RHIyELANDER sUGAR-HOUSE
PRISON 70 BE TORN DOWN.

~. Rh,neIander Mansion Deemed. Tso, ~
well a. the Carriage House ana Many
o,b.r o,s Buildines--A Queer Neiehser.
hood InvaAeA - soliaity OF the sugar
uouse-1rsn Bars Remain IN May Win
sors-oiosny Rooms aaA Gee Lsttsrine.
century ago the neiehborhood which
the newsboys now call Monkey Hilr con-
tanned the residences Of many fashionable
New Workers. Life In the city was not SO lux
urious as II IL now. and prominent families
did not scorn to live close to their places OF
business. Monkey Hill" includes some OF
tho streets that meet east OF Park row ut New
Chambers street. such as Rose. North William.
md tho flrst block Of Duane. Many OF the
houses that line these streets date far back In
the history OF the city. and have odd twists
and turn. that constantly surprise the eye.
Many have been turned to business uses and
some even shelter saloons. but few are sun
occupied by private families. Altogether. TINS
IA ono OF the most interesting sections OF oio
New York. and visit fully repays tho trouble.
Tho innovations have been few compared with
the changes in other parts OF downtown
New York. probably. for ono reason pe-
cause the streets are narrow ana 700 re-
mote from tho business section. Mer-
chants and manufacturers have been
slow about intrudnG here. Another reason
for the delay OF progress here has been the
fact that a large part Of the property belongs
20 big estates which arc owned by tho descend
ants OF tho old families that formerly lived
there. These have been loath to pull down
tie old homes of their ancestors. which. on
the other hard. are poorly adapted to business
uses. Therefore such busi ness rs Is conduct
cd there is not OF much importance and re-
uuires only limited accomm odations. Tin:
smiths. blacksmiths. brass tllers, ragmen. and
the like manage to get along in the low rooms
Of the two and three-story structures. any Of
which could be put inside one story OF many
N odurn business buildinGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Believed 10 Have Beer Murdered Tor His
Money.

NEwErEGH. Apri o.-It is now believed that
Lawrence Wardell. the wealthy Marlboro fruit
dealer. who has been missing from the Park
Avenue Hotel. New York. for three weeks, has
been murdered for his money and his BODY
disnosed OF. IIe went to New York with his
family. and his business was to collect 50 500
Mrs. Wardell STAYED Mt the Park Avenue Hotel
four days. hoping in vain for some news Of her
husband. Then she, returned hons. and her
fore InspectOr ByrneS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Hibbard'S Wild
Cherry Bitters
CURE GENERAL DEBILITY
AND NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
Sold by Druggists.
Reunion OF Jerseys second Brigade.

The survivors OF tho Second New Jersey
Brigade held eunion yesterday in Jersey City
after business meeting in the room OF VaA
Houten Post. G. A. X on the top floor OF the
City Hall. at which Gen. Joseph Carr presided
The veterans marched to Taylor's Hotel where
they were Joined by Gen. Daniel F. Sickles.
banquet was served. At the banquet at Woods's
Hall ut which +. q. Wohert presided. speeches
were made by Mayor Cleveland. Gen. Sickles.
Gen. Carr. Congressman Edward +. Mcdonald.
Chief OF Police Murphy. MAJOR David A Pelou-
bet, frank y. Colo. and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
To Resume tho Ghost Dance.

GUTHRIE. o. r.. April 9.-Frank White and
Buffalo Black. the two Indians who claim to bo
prophets OF the coming Messiah. wero released
from Jail on writ OF habens corpus yesterday
and lott last night for the Fawnee reservation.
accompanied by a larg" number of their In
dian followers. who had come here to attend
tho trial. Tho ghost dance will once more b.
renewed. aud many Of the Indians are arpinY
themselves and refuse to obey the agents'
orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

adjoining II. An addition Of brick has been
built on the Duane street side. bringing 4 out
attached at the corner. Of. Duane and Rose.
Neither Of these has disturbed the walls Of the
added to the outside. The Interior has hardly
been touched since Il was built. except to
cut trap door tshrS9eh floor coca
has been. tested by. number OF
fires. which made hardly any progress.
highly infiammable An Interesting feature OF
tho exterior. which has frequently excited
comment. is the lettering, on, the rear Of the
around the small window. and lie fanked on
the east by an iron ] and on the. west by an
porter could not discover, They are five stories,
an attic. and a deep cell ar Curious arched
windows. with frames OF. Holland bricks X
inches wide.give light to the gloomy depths OF
the latter. Even 50 1t Is forbiddng hole.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

'9s and viz i to rl:at III Michael
sud wife .sS d.
Je nm. s IT, ~ stebpin. av .i.5x2yx
$ox7s: Miner Trowbridss and wife TO John
both St. n s. 800 W Cour.andt Az 25xioo:
James Lockwood, ref to Christian Frank .,,o
Forsyth 4. IS samuel Davis and wi's'or Pin. "a ON
%v1:s snioi.s !; nsiG.rt / Dickson, ref to %, mn
Goth st. n 5. liz it az, 1axt. Michael fltx.
saos. az WIZ sssS can &C sscx ,rr.x
&c; Norris simon and wife to Adoph Alex
Riversiae drive RI e. T. ',3. l,7,h st, oxloo
Ksssid i i%s, saa VIE g TSe. kfssHs, 10
sG,h st2s West: Jane Il Peabody town
9Th sv n " eor, 7t.hi ST; .5l,2.loo; John +
wa Ed "a av Ss cor sad sosioo Francis
M lsnct. and wis tS lo,n G lensy y.;.. $1,000
I,.iiEe r and MO to Edith ssrgsant...:,. $1,000
and wife to Dorothen Ade!inaIn ,............ 1920
EEcOKDEp xoRrG,G.s
Crragh Catherine and John, to Nm $ o'Brien
s sm "G 1s nsf ana VIE ION 10 fanc eneE $4,000
cor Dad 5. and West End nv, demand q
Same 10 zane. 5. s7tjh 81. West End av de. o.
JenSins; Thomas. jr, q u 10 .iro i iiay,t.so s.o
v cor " a. ~, snd a. lH.h demand 5000
Percy. Iienry I: and wife 10 susan rlsrcyws
shr. o a". and VIE to .5 s t;od.cnma 'o'
sdGn. ss w. 10 !ep. su. fy5. $500"
sc, ~ BleecG.r st. Smos 49,, lb,o0o
RgcaRDkD LEAsKA
Acker Naivina l.. to Madison Club. ] G6G Madi.
Dra S "Y Jd sa Fs To as.i.r sou,Awor 10
stsyxs.sa MT %tyn to cha. scn,rmer lot LOO
same 10 ~ nt. IN st. aIs AZ = "; h; ea'
10 II yrs per VI .,r--,.t.,,., go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
ReprImaudea for Insulting U.c,. s.,

City OF MEXICO April 0.-Alfonso Munoz,
the Catholic priest OF this city who made such
a sensational and vicious attack on tho United
States and Americans through the Iyempo
newspaper. tho organ oi the clerical party. A
few days ago. was yesterday sum moned before
Archbishop jose Maria Alarcon aud received a
severe reprimand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

TOPEKA. April n-Mrs Ross the wife OF a
farmer living twelve miles from this place was
shot and instantly killed yesterday by her
tWelyye-year-old son. Tho gun was accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Pastor walter II. Gr,ma Res,Eas.

The Eev. Walter Il. Griffin. who six months
ago succeeded the Rev. J. Howard Suydam. as
pastor OF the Park Reformed Church in Jersey
City. has resigned. Mr.. Griffin is threatened
with brain trouble and his physician advised
him that he must give up active work for q
Time. He will preach his farewell sermon on
Easter Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Shot = Little Girl by Accident.

FLEMISdToS n. j.. April 0,-George Hyde,
while cunning for snipe yesterday. accidentally
shot the nv0-year-old daughter OF Wilson
I.arue. Tho charge struck the little girl in
the left side. wounding her severely that
1t Is thought she cannot live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Housebreakin for NJ a,iciou. Mischief

CHICAGO. April 0.--The police are seeking
man who breaks into houses and destroys all
10 can, but docs not carry away anything
Costly furniture. lace curtains. fine dresses.
and jewelry are ruined. but In no case has
any article been missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
INVENTOR or pHoro-EvenArrxe.
The Story OF the st~usgles saa success sf
the Late John Calsln Moss.

John Calvin Moss. who died on Friday at his
home. Fifty-fourth street and Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn. at the age OF So. was notable as the
inventor OF the first practicable photo engrav-
ing process. The story OF his iife especially
in that part which relates to his struggles for
recognition. is interesting as an instance OF
perseverance in the face Of great difficulties.
Mr.. Moss was born in Washington county,
Pa. in 1890. His mother WAS a rashytsrian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

The m!iseries and priyations OF tho un,ortu.
hnases who were confined here ,durin: Lord
fIMs,serbed in nearly every history Of the Revo.
, ,hhuon. Mrs. Lambs History OF New York saws
t Lay poor and insufficient food was given TO
nmumanly. They Jared as. badly as did their
~ .itn"rs in misery who were confined in
IN o.thcr sugar house on Liberty street.
, nils Many diod ' and were buried. WITH
wn.I i"iigious ceremonies. in pits dug any
o Tfu,epe ;, Mrs. Lamb says that the victim
f dnaf Probably some OF them Wero buried In
~ neighnorhood, and their bones arc likely
new bu iIGed up when the e1cavatons for tho
s enAnce for haunted neighborhood' the lis.
sare sn esu OF this old prison and DEATH iran
thrnns JuS reporter wandered on Saturday all
'"ugh tllo old building and tho build n az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
Cold Weather and SNOW In tho WEI.

CHICAGO. April 9-Snow fell here for short
time this morning. At Bloomington 1t has
been showing steadily since o o'clock last
night. The temperature is below the freezing
int
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE

A STATEMENT FROM MN. H. n. MAIIN
OF 1RfNIrY CHURCH CHOIR.
he Says That IN Less Than Four Months
Treatment Doctors Mccoy and UHdman
Restored Him TO Perfect ReniN,-Hs Has
Been Wtth the Ceatrai Trust Company for
Years.
For the past sixteen years Mr. H. z. Malin has sung
Alto IN the choir Of Trinity Church and for six
preceding that period b. sung in old st. Johns 90 that
Woo. Doctor Messiter. who has charge OF the
music, IN = recent number Of the Trinity Record.
Msiin lives in beautiful home at 24l Yves. both
ssr ys. ~ nv harRy family He been
Company q 81 Wall street and he has their bust
ness grow from the time when they had two
sday until nov. when they have two thousand visitors
daily. MI Malin made the following statement, and
ment:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

TIVE train. that especially syit Buffalo people are The
Empire State Expross and the Buffalo special Of the
New York Central. Zee time table.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10
The List OF Referees.

These referees appointed in In the State
courts in this city last week:
COURT "a. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

DOCTORS Mccoy AND w1LDMAN: GENTLEMEN
Justice demands recognition Of the skiu treatment
ami unremtting attention bestowed upon while
your patient for Hay Fever la grippe LETT ley.
acy. about two years ago. the vilest attack Of Hay
Fever physicians. whom consulted, had ever seen.
! was expernented upon. at great expense. with
Snucme, siectrsai purn'nRs anu hostrnms inmnmsrs
confess was discouraged: in the morning longed
for night and in the nght.w ntchss waited for tho
morning: add to these continual headache loss of Appe
tte. extreme nervousness and do wonder that ex
piled to you and IN less than four months rsatmentI
In perfect health with not vestigs of former
inalady. shall feel It = duty to sugRest to my
quaintances suffering from catarrhal affections apply
ing you with the certainty that they submit them
selves to your treatment with perseverance. they will
be cured Yours very respectfully,
H. T. MALfN,
241 West 180th street. New York city.
Doctors Mccoy AMI Wldman make a speciality OF tho
treatment Of all chronic dseases Including catarrh
treatment are moderate that they are within the
reach Of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

II p.ssept. Iyn IN the passenger trains Of the world
yshi.nc.. au Tue comforts OF homo and the O. n
"sry day.-Adr NA ~ en'o"So ana CINCINNATI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-10

81 me kIsAt achievements of this ssnt,,v 4, ,h
@'"' maze Express OF the New York CsntrSIyy ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09
Only One Breed.

"If understand you," said the lawyer
to the man who called to consult him,
"your COW was thrown from the track at a
street crossing by a locomotive on the x.
Y. and z. road, and you want to bring suit
against the company for damagesi"
eyes, that's right"
The lawyer made memorandum.
valuable animal, presumed"
'Purty good cow Hadn't no bad tricks.
Good milker.3
what breed"
II don't know"
"You don't know Was she badly in.
jured'"
Badly injured' Why, she was killed
deader'n mackerelp
'And buriedW
course"
"Why didn't you say sol" exclaimed the
attorney impatiently. There's only one
breed Of cattle in cases Of this kind"
And he made another memorandum:
"Breed, Jersey, Value, s15O."-Chicago
Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09
ACn0D cHOHikn.

The annual report of the A., 7. q S. F.
system makes very favorable showing
for this great southwestern enterprise.
With mileage of 1874 miles the report
shows gross earnings, $35,439,188; in
crease, $2,774,472; net earnings, $l1 ,227,-
255; increase, $16O6,708, st. Louis &
San Francisco sytem, average operated
mileage, 1868; gross earnings, $S,805, 436;
increase, 1911 ,721; net earnings, $685.
618; increase, $409,441, Colorado Mid
land railway average operated mileage,
$50; gross earnings, $2,193,599; net earn
ings, $5G3,582; increase gross earnings,
Sl25,333; decreased net earnings, $l7,7o4.
The grand totals of the whole A., 7. a
S. F. system show the gross earnings to
be $47,847, 225; net earnings, $l5,117,527;
increase net earnings, $1,992,365. The
foregoing does not include the earnings
from miscellaneous properties, which re-
suits swell the net earnings by $l,0O0,0oO
additional.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09
'A UNEXPECTED ANSWERS.
Rare Specimens of RepaGtee Gathered
from Many Sources.

from Many Sources.
Unexpected answers have been given by
others than children or uneducated people.
Lord Houghton relates an anecdote of
lady friend who was somewhat famous for
this kind of retort. An acquaintance was
lamenting over the sad fate of a relative
who had made an unfortunate marriage,
and concluded: What would you do in
such a case? | am sure / should die.
mo, should kill" was the brisk rejoin-
der
One Of the most startlingly unanticipat.
Cd replies on record was that of the "Moth.
ers help" young lady versed in all pres.
ent day female attainments, who, in reply
to the address, II want person of some
experience in the nursery; do you know
much about childrenf" cheerfully retorted,
"Oh, dear, yes; I've desected baby"
Kindly people who attempt to pay com
pliments are often rebuffed by unexpected
replies. Sir Walter Scott tells of good
natured minister who complimented an
old Highlander on his extraordinary mem
DRY. Eyes, but l only remember things
here and there; things that take my
fancy" said the old Gael. "Why sir, il
you were to preach to me for an hour |
should not remember a word of it next
day"
"Do you know, Johnny, I am often
afraid | shall never meet you in heaven"
said Sunday school teacher to rebellious
urchin. "Lor, miss, whatever bad things
have you been a-doin Off" retorted the
soandalized Johnny.
There are some occasions on which it is
gratifying to hear an unexpected reply
Nothing is more irritating than to con-
verse with person who "knows exactly"
what his companion is about to say, and
who takes the words out of his mouth"
with exasperating readiness. The Ameri
can poet has satirized this description of
speaker in his account of how IAN aged
man" calls on devoted adherent of the
north during the civil war and commences,
II was with Grant" "Say no more"
cries the eager host, forcing hospitality
and honors upon the supposed companion
in arms of the Federal leader. The visitor
vainly struggles to complete his sentence,
but only after a banquet and an ovation is
he permitted to finish, 81 was with Grant
in Illinois three years before the war"
Many an interesting illusion has been
shattered by an unexpected answer. 4
party Of tourists at a well known ruin
asked the custodian if they might carry
away some of the fragments of stone
which were lying in the embrasure of
an historic window. "Oh dear, yes"
was the reply; 'it does no harm to the
window. Iput fresh bits there every day
on purpose for visitors to take" Equally
disappointing was the reply of the famous
chef who, when bribed to reveal his secret
for roasting a turbot," coolly replied,
'Vel, sare, no roast him at all; put him
in de oven and bake him. "-London Stand
ard
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09
she WAS BEHINDHAND.
A Fortune TelIer's Old News Not Worth
fhA Priea.

A Fortune Teller's Old News Not Worth
the Price.
The lady who entered the apartments OF
the fortune teller shortly before noon had
red hair and an air of reserve force that
was very striking. 1t was evident that the
business on hand was of the deepest mo-
ment to her, inasmuch as her eyes had a
fixed expression and her thin lips were
firmly set.
Reveal to me, she loftily directed, my
future"
The fortune teller darted swift glance
into the strong face before her and bent
sttentively over the outstretched palm.
ut is very plain" she quietly abservsd,
"you will be married twice"
The brow beneath the clustering auburn
curls contracted In frown.
Yes" the clair7oyant continued, there
is distinct break in the line of hymen.
You are destined to bless two men with
your wifely love-"
"Two"
The red haired lady's tone was hard and
incisive, suggesting a trace Of skepticism
"Ah, yes. The first husband will die
under sad circumstances, but you will be
oonsoled and made happy in the devotion
of the second"
1t seemed as !; the ruddy tress which
had escaped from the elaborate couture
and depended witchingly beside the she'll
like ear was trembling, but 1t might have
been the play of dancing sunlight
But will make sure"
"Do So"
The red haired lady watched with I'M
feigned eagerness while the fortune teller
consulted a horoscope and pack of cards
"As thought. The fates have spoken
You will marry twice"
The red haired lady breathod hard.
"All have their SORROWS" gently sug-
gested the clairvoyant.
The red haired lady bit her finger nail.
"One dollar. please"
"Hey"
"One dollar"
mot by a joyful"
AS the red haired lady rose from her seat
majesty
zone dollar, indeedl Well, guess not.
Do you think came here to pay dollar
for lot Of old information, Two hus-
bandsl The ideal Why, myself know
of more than that without anybody telling
me. Yes, ma'am. You might be inter
ested to learn that I buried my fourth
husband as long as six weeks ago. Mar
ried twicel Why don't you try to tell PEG
pie something they don't know already
You make me drowsy. You ought to have
lived ten years ago You're away behind
the times"
The sunlight kept right along dancing
but the red haired lady was gone like a
| dream that has fec. Detroit Tribune.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09

Ten days ago Judge Gldersleeve of the
court of common pleas of the city of New
York naturalized Il large lot of Demo
cratic voters at the rate of six minute
or about $50 an hour, although it was
well established that the motley crew, that
then and there became citizens, possessed
not the necessary legal or moral qualif-
cations; but that mattered not; votes
were needed for the Democratic ticket
and they we're manufactured to order; is
it not high time that the naturalization
laws of this country were amended in
such a manner as to put stop to such
dishonest and nefarious proceedings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-11-09
Notice for Publication.
Homestead No. 1882.

LAND OFFICE AT SANTA FE, N. NJ,
Nov. l, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-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 register and receiver at
Santa Fe on Dec. 6, 1892, viz: Romulo
Benavides for the W 4 sw a sec, 5, e
a Sc d, Sc d ne a SEQ. 6, tip IS n r
Zoe.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz;
Anacleto Contreras, Juan Rafael Jime-
nez, Florencio Duran, Jeronimo Benavi-
dez, all of Santa Fe.
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, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cross-examine the witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in
rsbuttal of that submitted by claimant.
A. l.. MORRISON,
Register.