davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
ALEXANDRIA, va MONDAY EVENING, APRIL A. 1892
AUCTION SALES.
ByR. F. Knox, Auctioneer.

DY VIBTUE OF 4 DECREE of the Ciicuit
ID cour; of The city OF Altxsudlis, rendered on
the oath day Of Marcb, 1892, in the chsncery
sus OF Tsl4ferro ct ais, vs. Ryan ct SIS, therein
depending the undt rsigned commission ers Of sale
thereby appointed, will on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day ofAPRIL, 1892,
a. 10 O'Clock, noon, in front Of the main entrance
to the Mnrket Enilding, on Royal street, offer for
sale st public auction the following property viz
THAT LOT OF GROUND On the east side OF
Fayette street, between King ard Cameron streets,
beginning on the south side of 10 foot alley, AMI
extending then southwardly on Fsyette street 66
feet inehea to the middle Of the square: thence
esatwardly 123 fset inches to ths middle Of the
square; ihencs northwsId,y parallel TO Fsyette
street. &c feet z iLches to s-id alley; thereo on
pad alley wottsardly 1923 feet inches 10 the
beginning, with tho use Of said alley in COMMON
with Others eniitlt thereto. This property will
not be cold whole, hut in three pare ,s or lots
a;h frontiog % feet 2l, inches Fsyette street
and Y ending back csstr ardy with that width,
123 feet inches
Terms of ale.-Qnc.third c.sh, and the residue
In two eQuil installmopts at 6 az - months
from tho day sale, vi interest, to DO secured by
the bonds If the puichaser purchasers with
good personal secnrity, aud retention Of the
titis until The pur Ii ,se money be July paid Con-
voyanc ng at ihe cost of the purchasers.
GEOBGE A. MUSHBACH, | Comm'rs.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT, ofsal,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
By ONES | & Lunt. AuctionoeIs

4 IOMMI55IONER'S sALE.-Bg virtue of a de-
~ cree If ths Corp poIai, Court OF the city Of
A'e1 audiis, rendered on tho 10Th day of March,
1892 ia tho Ch ,ncery CAUSE Of James E. 6tiH1er
vn. Mrs. Annie F, S.ruee5 and others, the under.
signed who by ssid decree WAS arpo!sted special
commissioner for that Iurpcss, will at II O'Clock
N on
THURSDAY, the 7,h dly of AIril 1892.
in frcnt OF the Royal street entrar cs TO the Mar
ket Building in Ale1a adris, Va, tter Tor sale at
public auction to the highs bid der the following
described REAL ESTATE in said city; to wit:
Beginning on the north side OF Gibbon street 65
feet 94a inches east OF Fairfax street snd rum
nirg east and binding upon Gibbon STREET %
feet ia inches; thence north and parallel to
Fairfax street 102 feet inches to 10 foot alley
with the right Of way over said alley; thence
west and parallel to Gitbon street twepty.eight
feet thence south ard parallel to FsiF!ax street
% feet to he line Of 2. =. Lucss; thence east
with the line OF said Lucas 2 feet Az inches;
thence south along tho line OF ssid lot II feet z
inches to the beginning
Terms CT sale: One-thiId Of The urchsse money
in caah on day Of falc, and the residue in two
equal payments at ak and twelve months from
day SALE The pu chaser to live his notes for the
deferred payments which to besr interest at six
per centum per annum from the Cay Of sale. which
dsferred payments he thall have the right to an.
t:cipate Is if he 80 desires. Ill conveyancing to
be dono the cost OF tho purchaser, and the title
to be retained mil tho whole of the purchase
money il psi.
G. @. CtRLIN,
Com mmesioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
UcK1ENs ARNICA sALVE.

UCKLEN' ARNICA sALVE.
TIE BEST sALyE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Eandg, Chiblsins, Corus and all Skin
Eruptiops, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required It is guaranteed 70 give perfect sstis-
fsction. or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For sale By c. G. Lennon GOO Rlns at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
6oR aKER R1RTY YEARS.

An OLD ARp WzLL.TRIED REMEDY.-Ars
Windows Soothing Syrup haa been used for over
Efty Years by MiHseas Of Mothers for their Chil-
drer Esile Tschiss, with Perfect saccess HSoothes
tho Cail3, Seftsss the Gum, Alays all Pais; CE-es
HSad Csltc snd is Tie best remedy for DiasThea
Sold By Druggists in every part - 9orli. It
value is incalcul&bls. Be eors sn. ~; ;or irs.
H7isIotg's Soothing aEsSD, and take no ouhar kid.
Twenty five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

I, John Beach, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF
Altx,neris city, do certify that George A. Muah.
bach hss executed with satisfactory surety the
bond required by tho cecree above mentioned.
ma.23 w4w JOHN s. BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Easter Books and Novelties
AT FREMCH'S,

Easter Edition Of The World Famous "AD-
DRESSES by Prof. henry D'ummond, IN one
vol magnifcentIy bourd in full White Vellum,
oliver side ad edges. in box.
MY POINT CE' VIEW, collection OF repre-.
sentative selections from ths worl of Prof Henry
DTuuuond, bornd ia White Vellum, cardinal silk
cloth sice, silver .o2 with sip cover.
NATURAL Law IN THE SPIRITUAL
WO84p, by Drummcrd, full doth binding (Ma-
room ard Wh;to) stanied in silVer, So;
The mechanical execution Of these volumes has
never bsfore heen eq7a'lsd at tho price. They are
just the thiI Or Esstsr.
SCARLET LETTER, b5 Hawthorne, NEW edi.
tom. This w2rld fsmous romance is printed
nom be,u.iiul largo type, cloth binding, 3Oc. pr
pe1s, 15c.
Don't fsi' to see my betuti'u' limo of Attrsc.ivo
Books end Boo&tte, intended for III, Lonter and
Easter "a os.
FINE So, ,TIoNEaY aud Card Plate Ensrav.
ing. Hsvo yo1 saon "Rcyal Purple? 1t is an
elega, pspsr, and a aunptuots lovely ii t.
Ner29 E. W. FRENCH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
By r. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
GALE OF SUBURBAN LAND.

ByR. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
GALE OF SUBURBAN LAND.
will eel, for the owner, at 1pb il, auction on
THURSDAY, the 7th day of April. 1892, at 30
p ~, sfarp, TWENTY ACRES OF LAND i'm
proved By SEVEN ROOM HOUSE and BARN,
with sha ie Trees pump and running stream, stu
a.ed at West End, Ale1aadris city, near Toll Gate
upon the foowir terms: Gne-half cash, ba'ance
in 6, 10, Is, and "a months. This place would
make an excellent dairy, poultry, garden or fruit
fsrn, or ia convenient for butcher or florist, or
re.idenco for in business in the city and drsir.
ing 10 live in the sutu bs. The proposed cleo.
tic railroad and avenue to Nt. Vernon viii run
nesr or through it. 4 deposit Of S2Oo will bs re-
quired when property is struck eff; terms to bo
complied with in so Gays; perfect lille given or
deposit refunded.
For further infolm alton gee or address.
JAMRs f. Ci.EMENTs, 1921 st., NV
Washington, D. c.
Or P. T. LUCAS. Auctioneer,
Cor Royal and Cameron SITS,
mar29 81 Alexspdris city, VI.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
G. @. C!RLIN,
Commissioner.

horeby Ger i'y that c. G. csrin, commission
rs ab,ve named, has executed boz with approved
rocurity in the penalty OF one thousand dollars.
JOHN BEACH, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

SCOT. H MtDBAs CURTt INs.
Real Scotch Medrss Curt,i beautiful
styies a colo ings, very fuo and soft.
$50 to $40 pair,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
TlG GS0pthppl Building & Loan Associate
OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.

OF KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
Iocsl Offitc s.-Pro:ident g. B. ThtmIs,n.
Drectors, II. Smoot, NJ. Perry, g. II. Hinken,
]. F. TackeLt and l.. Stabler.
Attorney, ]. K. NJ. Norton. -
Cne of the largest BOILNING ASSOCIATIONS
in the United States; bas 100, 600 shares in
force, cost 81 per share first mouth. 80 cts,
per share theresfter, natures in years,
j. sues paid up stock S5l per share; drawing
6 per cent. interest sami.annually. worth
500 in seven years.
N~For full particulars call on
T. F. KNOX, Sec. and Treas,
mar23 216 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

AlexsI drI, We, March 25, 1892.
NOTICE I5 HEREBY given that the partner
IN ship her etofore carried on by Paul Pullman
and George P. Pullman, urder the name aud STYLE
of PAUL PULLMAN & sON, in AleIsl dris Yir-
siuia, has tbis day been dis ,olved by mutual con-
sent and in future the business will b, carried en-
By the said G GORGEP. PULLMAN, on his sep,-
rate account and in his own pau1e, who will Jay
and rtcsive sl debts due and owing to ard f.om
said partnership. PAUL PULLMAN,
mar26 TO- GEO. PULhA :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
LACE CURTAINS.

B u GELS Po;ut, Swiss Tsmbourad. Iri h
Poins, Louis XIV, Tamb,ured Muslin,
Nottinsham Cluny, Antique, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

PXrREME NOVELTIES.
At $500 -Four styles French Novel y Bed
SIS 90 Boom Curtains. mad, OF plain
S4.5o.. White French Musliu, with
$500. ..Frl'led lace edges. 50, S4, 81 go.
ard So pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
SCOTCH MAD2AS.

SCOTCH MAD2As.
Cream, Lemon, Ecru, ard other rich
color C I'M Dir atoms: in slmost end oss vs.
riet7 O. d. s gus
-27.iBcb, 20; yard.
40.inch 25c ysid.
-50-iuch, 35 to S7l.c yarf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LotbrOD,
WASHINGTON, D. @.
just INA lot of imported
BELAGIO SILK
RIA AIK EHTC
BLANKETS
C1rtoi7as, Decorative and
Upholstery Goods for
Making Home Attractive.

Ic-DAY A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF
'ur new liEeI OF Curtains an beau ifol
INV fabrics i, this Depsr ment. Our
decorators have made this department
little lees thsn sh loo OF bssu y, into
which the eye may look without bsirg
shocked or Offend by al inha.monious
color arrangement
9hsIe never was such demand fer
Madras DrAperies al III, present seGson
promises. We have secur,d III, choice of
the Err)pesn makers for thia SEASON, and
here they are. Quantity, quality, style,
and piics-sll uumatcbabe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

CHE sILLE CURTAINS.
Pain, fringei top snd bottom. $}.76
spar. Dido and frsizs, frinsed top and
bottom $4.25 pair.
C mple'o line In finer qualities and
al wi iths up to $15 pair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-04

martS ia
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
SITVERS' IGNORANC

Hon. H. G. Stivers, editor of the Brain
erd Journal and Democratic boss of the
10th senatorial district imagines that
what he does not know is not worth
knowing. He does not entertain a very
exalted opinion of the farmers of Crow
Wing county; he was a candidate for
the legislature last fall but the obtuse
farmers OF his county did not consider
him the right sort of man to repre-
sent them and they did not accord him
a very hearty support, hence he occa-
sionally INDUCES in q piece OF sarcasm
at their expense, as witness the follow
ing item which appeared in his paper
three weeks ago:
Potatoes have been the best paving
crop the past season. as they are nearly
every season. We hope to see the Grow
Wing county farmers raise more pota-
toes and less protection hereafter. Pro-
lection as the chief staple on a farm
does not largely conduce to the prog
ress of the great Northwest.
The UNION copied the item and made
brief comment:
The protective duty of rs cents per
bushel on potatoes and two cents per
pound on potato starch may not be CON
ducive to the prosperity of the potato
growers OF northern Minnesota, but if
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

4 FACILITATING POLICY.

Senator Casey, of North Dakota,
while discussing in Washington the
other day the McGarrahan claim and
the vacillating policy pursued by the
interior department., referred to the
indemnity claims of the Northern
Pacific railroad in Minnesota, and
Secretary Villas decision, which was
held back for political reasons in 1888.
This was a case, the Washington cor
respondent of the Pioneer Press says,
where the decision of the interior de-
partment under previous administra-
ton opened lands selected for in
demnity to the public. A reversing
order was made in 1887, but very
strangely was not promulgated until
after 1888. Meanwhile settlers had
been allowed to go file upon and occupy
these indemnity lands, spend their
time and money in making improve
ments only finally to be informed that
the government, through its interior
department, had decided that the rail-
road company was entitled to the lands
and the settlers must get off. Relief
bills have been passed through con-
gress which partially compensated
these people for the trouble that they
have been to, inasmuch as it allows the
time settlers put in on these lands to
be counted as time put in making final
proof and settlement upon other wild
lands. But the government never can
right the wrong it did to those settlers
by moving them off after they had
made improvements. A similar situa-
ton is in regard to Mile Laos lands,
where several decisions have been
made in conflict with each other, and
the settlers upon these lands are the
ones who are, as usual, the losers. It
80 happens in all these cases mentioned
that only in one instance have the set
tiers been undisturbcd and that is in
North Dakota, where q bill of Senator
Casey provided for the selection of
other lands by the railroad company
and secure a REIMBURSEMENT from the
company for all lands claimed which
had been occupied and improved by
settlers. Senator Casey says that he
is firm believer in the doctrine that
the government should right the
wrongs of it's agent at whatever ex-
pense to itself.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

people believe that gambling in farm
products should be prohibited by ma
tional legislation. The farmers are
practically unit upon the subject, and
we believe that our wishes should be
favorably considered. We know that
the few people who are making mil
lions out OF commissions upon fictitious
sales are opposed to such legislation.
We also know that it is possible for
them to secure the assistance Of bank
ers and other business men who are
either directly or indirectly making
money out of these gambling opera
lions. We also know that the oppo-
nents of such Legislation are abundantly
able to hire the shrewdest attorneys
to represent them-whilst we speak for
men whose aggregate wealth may be-
great, but who are scattered in their
humble homes all over our vast domain
men who are struggling to secure the
means to care for and educate their
families and satisfy the demands OF the
tax gatherer--men who cannot afford
to contribute of their scant earnings to
maintain at Washington, at great ex-
pense, able attorneys to plead their
cause, and we therefore take this
method of making their wishes known,
and of asking you to use your influence
and vote to secure the early passage of
the Wash Hatch bill, in order that
business may adjust itself to new con-
ditions before the new crop is ready to
be placed on the market. The solicitude
manifested for the farmers interests
by the opponents of the bill is, perhaps
commendable (sic.) but should not be al
lowed too much weight when we con-
slider that the farmers are practically
unanimous in favor of the measure, and
will accept the results cheerfully know
ing that, if in its practical working it
is not satisfactory, it can be modified or
repealed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

HARRY CLEWs, the rich New York
banker is opposed to the anti-option
bill. He opposes it in the interests of
the dear farmers" The St. Paul
Glooe, that bowling exponent of true
Democracy,is feminist" the measure for
the same reason-and probably a good
sized slice of the gamblers Doodle on
the side. But, strange as it may seem,
the representatives of the farmers Of
the national capital, the legislative
committee of the Patrons of Husbandrv
nave addressed the following letter to
United States senators under date NJ
Dec. 10th: ~'
Gentlemen The great mass of orr
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

UNDER the caption of ''Blaine is Dy-
ing the St. Cloud Times incidentally
touches on the Minneapolis convention
of last June and states some gospel
truths:
The scene which followed at the Min
neapolls convention is still fresh in the
public mind. The demand of the Re-
publicans of the nation for Blaine's
nomination was echoed by the immense
gathering of visitors, and large part
OF the delegates battled to make him
once more the leader. The thousands
in attendance were enthusiastically
wild in their demonstrations in his
favor, and it seemed as if the accredited
representatives of the party must yield
to the popular cry. X The con-
Vent1on, or rather the federal Office
holders therein, ignored the call of the
rank and file of the party, cast aside
the one man who might have led them
to victory, and as result went down
in inglorious defeat.
The Times concludes by feelingly al
luding to Blaine's illness:
Therefore it is that every feeling, but
that of deep and genuine sympathy,
has been stilled. Political opponents
and party friends join in sentiments of
universal sorrow-the nation watches
by the bedside of the once brilliant
commOner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
ORDER REVOKED.
Land Commissioner Stone Re-
VOkeS II is Mile Laos Deci-
sion OF Nov. 18th.
Senator WaShburn and CONGRESS-
man Castles Deserve the
Thanks Of Settlers. "
1t Is Not Necessary TO Hire At
torneys or Fee Claim
Agents..

Agents..
At the earnest solicitation of the edi-
tor of the UNION, Senator Washburn
has succeeded in having Commissioner
Stone revoke his recent order holding
claims on the so-called Mile Laos res
ervation for cancellation, to afford
time for the remedial Legislation now
pending in congress-the remedial leg
lslatlon is the Washburn resolution.
Congressman Castle ably seconded SEN
.ator Washburn's efforts, and has faith
fully redeemed the promises he made
the writer last fall; the settlers owe
him debt of gratitude. Mr.. Castle
has charge Of the Washburn resolution
in the House. and he thinks he will be
able to force it through after the holi-
day recess. The revoking of Commits
sioner Stones order will save each
individual settler interested from S25 to
$50. We sincerely hope that this Mile
Laos business will be Strengthened out
for good by the present congress; that
the settlers may secure title to their
claims; that the pesky Indians may be
speedily removed to White Earth or
hades; and then the beautiful Mile
Laos lake region will be dotted oil over
with school houses, churches and happy
homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

IT makes q great deal of difference
whose OK is gored. The Southern LAM
herman favors the reduction of the duty
on lumber, but advocates free trade in
every other commodity. The Louisi-
ana sugar planter would be pleased to
have the duty on sugar restored, and
so it goes. Hancock was right in 1880
when be said the tariff question was a
local issue.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

HERE is a stray gem OF poetry which
might serve as an epitaph for the late
Jay Gould:
He owned. day, large and cleaning share
OF the ear,hs narrow rim;
seh-a groan-a gesture of despair
The earth owned him.
The richest enc of any cline or land,
The old-lrue lesson taught;
human m ne of gold-God raised His hand,
And he had naught.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

ANOKA Herald: There seems to be
strong feeling among those interested
in the educational branches of the
State government that State Superin-
tendent Keihle has held the office too
long. A sentiment is crystalizing in
favor of Prof. Kirk, Mr.. Keihle's pres
ent assistant
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

IN tho eyes of small-bore Doodle
politicians it would be q disgrace to
the State to return Cushman K. Davis
to the United State senate. Davis
has no barl.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

LATEST telegraph news from Wash
ington indicate that there is marked
Improvement in Mr.. Blaine's condition,
and there is a strong probability that
he will soon regain his health. There
is no public man in America nearer to
the hearts of the people than James G..
Rlaina
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

PROF. K1EHLE, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has filled that
position for twelve years, and there is
o general demand for a change, coupled
with the desire that Prot T. H. Kirk,
the assistant superintendent, should be
promoted.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

THE UNION is firm believer in
Farmers Institutes, especially when
they are conducted by practical men
men who know from personal exper-
fence whereof they speak. Mr.. Gregg
and his able corps of assistants are no
theorists-they are plain practical
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
Dress Elannels.

Twill close out my dress Hannels at
cost. Ladies this is your chance to get
q good dress very cheap, and Of the
latest pattern and style.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

FARMERS Institute at Court House
hall, Princeton, next Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

THE Brainerd Tribune ably argues in
favor of q law for the regulation of
political primaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
The following letter from Senator
Washburn explains itself:

no 1ollOWlng letter from Senator
Washburn explains itself:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 81, 1892.
My Dear DUMMY ours of the 18th
came to hand duly. I wired you yes
terday as follows: "All depends on
passage Of joint resolution through
house. Castle evidently doing his best
and will undoubtedly pass saw the
commissioner Of the general land Of
fee again yesterday, and he promised
that he would revoke the order of the
18th Of November, which relieves the
settlers of all trouble so far as the can
collation. of their claims is concerned,
so that it will not be necessary for any
one to take an appeal a.
. I hope these different claimants will
not think it necessary for them to pay
out any money to any claim agent or
attorney; because it is entirely ul,.
necessary, and hope you will not al
low them to be- robbed in this kind of
way.
The matter is somewhat complicated.
owing to different and varying de-
cisions that have been made in the
last few years. The assistant secretary
OF the interior, however, assured me
yesterday that all decisions that would
interfere with the joint resolution in
its effect should be revoked.
I saw Representative Castle yester-
day and he assures me that he will put
the joint resolution through the house
at the earliest possible moment. I
think at last he begins to take a real
interest in the matter. I urged him to
try and secure passage through the
house before our adjournment for the
holiday recess. He promised to do so,
but [ fear that it may go over until af-
ter the recess.
Sincerely your friend,
w. D. WAsHBURN.
This from the Pioneer Press of the
24th confirms the above:
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec. 23.-1Speci-
al. commissioner Stone, of the gen.
eral land Office, in letter to the req.
lister and receiver of the local land of.
fee at Taylor's Falls, MIMI, has re.
voked his order of Sept 3, 1891, holding
for cancellation 80 pre-emption entries
which were made by settlers in the
Mile Laos Indian reservation under
the authority of decision of Jan. 81
1891. This letter holds that the lands
were subject to entry under the genera.
land laws A later decision, however.
held that they could be entered only
under the special provision of the act
OF Jan. "A, 1889. The order of cancella
ton is revoked to afford time for the
remedial Legislation in their behalf now
pending in congress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29

STATE legislature convenes next
Tuesday,