davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
TRAIN TIME TABLES.
GRAND RAPIDS Ng 1ssa "a.
AM INDIANA RAILROAD.

UNA ~ ~ 1Ak1I 11JO 1892
AM INDIANA RAILROAD.
sRAlxs GONG NORTH.
Ar. from Ly: going
South. North.
For Cadillac and Saginaw 45am ,%am
Fo Traverse City ana
AackinAw....-...........--..-.-- e0oAr llop m
For Petoskey and Mack
From Kaismaloo ana CHI
Train arriving from the sauth 8 am.ni
20 & IN ogiiy; other trains daily exceps Gun
sRArs COMO sorrn.
Ar from Lv: soias
FOR Ksismazoo K cnicaso.' ,to5 am
For fk. Wayne aud the
~ %
Fer FoT fI s,sm.,ao 0Sis.So I ooum igp
Fron sssinaw..-.....-.....--- y S Sn
Trains leaving south $3.50 N and II %
m ran daily. uthes trains dsiiS exesps
sLEKPxe AND pAaroR CAR ssRvrcI
R. nsssh 70 . ,rsi TAI has Hn,of sr orana
~ 40 p m train has sleeping cars Grand Rap
i1s 10 r. toskey and Mackinaw.
,south-Teo m train has aries car afaaa
100 : m train has arlor ess 0raaa Rapids
So m train has waxa~ Sleeping Car
Grand RAPIDS to CincinnAt.
IiH pm train has Wagner tiespinS Car
Grand Rapids to Chca&o
MUSHROOM. GRAND RAPIDS \ fNnIaSA
kV5 a. UsA egon.. Nv .-6 s. 10 II = IN SO a
From AR 0Wa "a t<9 IA sgs "a
sunday train leaves Tor Auskegoa - 20 . IN
Arrives from Ausk cgoD5 - "a.
CHICAGO VIA q. RAT.
I've. brand las a % "a 4 ~ = - III y . n
Arr Shtcag o........- - 20 N - n
1905 an trsin has through Psr or Car. sBd
u ~ y N trslu daily THROUGH Wagner Sleeping
Car.
I've tbic&gc...-. tt+f a +. ! l09 i j. - y y
/ Arr Graad Rapids p wt5p Fl a ~
sl0 D IN train has through Pkrior Car ana
| y - m train cAiiy. t5reuxa Nssner Sleep
Inc Car
Through tickets and full Information can ~
had by calling upon A. mausL ticket sseat
80 gaion station. or teo-.h. ~ UNISON. lhies
| ticket agent e. Eonvoe-ss. Srssd kapiaA
I Mich.
IL Lorrwcor. Gen. rsps. sra T1eset Agent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
FURNITURE FACTORY
FOR RENT

The four story and high basement. substan-
tial brick factory building. now occupied BY
Grand Rapids Felt Boot com pany. on Mil
Street and Canal. Size. 50xl0o With one story.
Building has freight elevator. water power,
main shafting and puleys. steam heating
apparatus and extra heavy floors. and is in
the very center OF the city. Particularly de-
sirsble for furniture manufactury. Possession
May l. 1888.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

&S to SIS per day at home. selling Lightning
~ Platter and plating jewelry, watches
tableware. etc. Plates the finest of jeweiy
silver or nickel. No experience. No capital.
Every house has goods needing plating. ID.
X. Delno, Columbus o.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A N established manufacturing concern con-
"A templatIng moving 10 Grand hapids. de-
sires TO form an alliance with thorough and
competent business man. who will invest
from fve to ten thousand dollars and act as
general manager of the company. The article
manufactured is fully covered by patents. and
Is used by every mill owner and manufactures
In the country. and the opportunity for large
profits Is assured. Full particulars will be
given upon application. Address A. b. c..
this ONCE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
HERALD D[SR[LETS
Are made a feature of this
paper. Try one.
srAt ESTATE CITY.

ss0TR POOR RELATIONS can ind q good
Rome Al almost ahy price they visa By
cailiax % L. 4 ffesia. koon 9. Lovest )
BLOCK. opposite Sweets hotel.
A BEAUTIFUL boass snd lot. northeast
- eofleF al Is cait44y asenue aud Pros ect
street. lot ffUxIf0 feet, well renfed; cheapest
property 90 the markets easy terms DsigBg
Brooks 4 Nm- Al. ciark. Michigan Trust
baiiding
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

NE offer agents biz money. In exclusive ter
w rority. Cur safes sell ut sight In city or
county. Agentsii ST in fed actually getting
rich. One agent In one day cleared $3.50. So
can you. Gaia ogus free. Address Alpine
Sale Co.. No. S5e-5sl Clark street. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
wAsrRD-AeESTs

GALAXY OR COMMISSIONED agents TO
- handle the Patent Chemical Ink Erasug
Pencil. The most useful aud novel invsnIion
OF the age. Erases INK thoroughly IN two Sec
onds. Morks iiAe magic. 10 10 300 per cent
profit Agents making 50 per week. We
ais want a general agent TO take charge OF
Territory. and appoint sub agents. rare
chance 10 make money. Write for terms and
pie OF erasing. Monroe Eraser Mtg. Co..
x5oi La Crosse. WIS., IL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

HERALD OES|RELEIS
Bring quick and sure re-
turns. Try one.
\ osT-Ia soms en<'s ossee. last seek. pair
II Of b AGA kid mitteus WITH far ISIS.
Finder p.sase reszra ~ tnis snlce and receive
reward. y
OsI-white Bal dax ) moatas Old. ears
~ clipped Last seer on Sale street. find-
or fefarn 10 - est PARK street. an Get re-
ward
FOUND
EoTND--Ths D ace to BAY Clay diagonal
saig nsde 60 order aud save money IL as
N0igs. Aerpolsheimsr / co.
HELP wAsrED-EALE
tDyEkTISEMENTS OF THREE LINES OR
"A more uncef this head. eents per iine ior
one Insertion. eents per Inc Tor three In
sertioEs. o. - cents per Inc ior one week.
zELP vAsrED-PEsELE.
WANTED Immediately. = woman cook At
Lineo.n House. No % ssfins street IL
WANTED-6iFt Toe general housework at
~ Clinton street "
VVANTED-A competent girl for general
w h0asewcrk. Ma - per week. tall AZ
% Bosfwiek street Mrs. {. A. ShaeAeiton- IL
yVANTED-CoIaue tsnt girl. swede preferred.
w Mrs !. /. lutte. 20 she.den street. l.
D-Immediately--A cir. Is or II
w years old 10 take care of invalid lady.
Enquire. Fletcher Place. 20 South DIV sion
street. IL
BIT ATOMS wAsTED-xALs.
QOOKKEEPEg-wE nIsd position as book.
~ keeper. assistant bookkeeper or general
once work. six years experience IN both
double aud single entry. FIRST class references
MANIFESTATION rs bookkeeper; good
w reference. Call or address George. NO. 20
Thomas street 10
XVANTED-SItuauon IS shipping clerk or
w packer; good reference. Call or address.
Hayward. Nc. So Thomas street 10
Neutrality-suspicious. for experienced book
w keepers. assistant bookkeepers. clerks.
once clerks. travelling saesmen. stenoKra-
phers. cooks. clning-room girls. porter ana
taggaGemen In hotel; Also experienced ooos
| canvsssers. Geo. W. Cole Son. Room 10 and
| n Is Cana street. 3istf
SITUATIONS wAsrED-PEaAsE
VVANIED-A thoroughly competent book
w keeper and accountant, woman, desires
q position In the offce OF manuIaturing or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

WANTED-Distrlct agents BY the Equitable
w Life Of Iowa. Oficers direct. favorable
contracts and xhsolate security to policy hold
ers Best references required ~ to character
and qua ilcations. ]. T. Martin. Supt- OF
Agencies. Des Moines. Iowa. 3ls-u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

NANTED-Agents to sell our choice and
w hardy nursery stock. We have May
new special varieties both In fruits anS orna
men ais 10 olfer which are controlled only by
U.s. We ray commission or salary. Write US
al once for terms. and secure choice OF terri
tory. Nav Brothers. nurserymen. Rochester.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
FOR eALB-NIsoBLLAHE0Ua

ADVERTISEMENT rs OF THREE LINES OR
"A more under this head. cents per line Tor
one insertion; 10 cents per line Tor three In
sertions. or 20 cents per line for one week.
E0R SALE-Nine pair heavy work horses.
Tor infor alton. address the West Michi-
gan Lumber Company. Diamond Lake. Ne
waygo county. Mich. ~
Tor SALE-A small dry goods and millinery
store; new stock; situated on one OF the
best business streets In the city; living rooms
IN the rear; three years lease at Sl5 per
month; $500 will purchase this business. For
further particulars inquire w. r. 6cribner.
real estate dealer. IS Pearl street. 3S0tf
EOR SALE-My entire store OF furniture ana
4 miscellaneous. household goods; . new
house and large lot corner Of Union and Car
rer streets; house and lot No. lt9 Madison
street; vacant lot on Christ street; farm OF
ten acres 40 rods eastof city limits; new build
ings and all kind Of fruit; will sell or exchange
ing street l12tf
FOR SALE-Cheap, a good second hand Ma.
gee range. Enquire Is South Union. A4tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
HERALD D[S|RELETS
Are bound 10 produce re-
suits. Try one.


ECkEKz LODGE N0. ksxas Ssassa-
NJ EikS hall n. ) Aerfa Iona street. 81
Laniles HoAx Z. c. frcd ;. c4Usef. r. Of K
ieursaay january X business neeiinx
CONAN LuDs 5 No. s-keg9lar con westerns
tuesday essainss AZ "A sesck. - shs
ball. Ne. els and 81 south Divls.oa street
sis.tns knixnts eerlissiy ins,tea. wniisn
I. Weed. & q; chss- "a kssbs. h 81 D. = :
l lily LODGE NO. lle-Haliia Pages bloch.
- corner Piaarelc and Coit ssenur. kex,
u<ar conventions every Friday evening HtT.A
O'Clock James a. lxslsy. {. ~ In0Eass 4.
Beehtei. L 81 R-k
VALLEY CITr LODGE 80. ia.-Rexolsr
convention ever NoAaay evening ar
ss0 Hail. corner Bridge knd sershner
streets. A. Il CAiissr. q CO osorxe ". Dea-
n'a. h. OF T. 4 =
IMPERIAL LODGE No. lss-Reeu,ar esa.
seRtiea every Friday evening IL o'clock
az hsi, corner u louis and Waterloo streets.
!. NJ. cseott. &. c. ". +. Eeshs. 81 Il 1o1
s friday. December .; wsEk IN lFss ssak.
NAsoNlC DIRE TORY.
GRAND RIVER LODGE No A.F.kA. NJ
Masonic hE1. Iyoa street CAsa NJ Nes-
tor. W. H.; l. A. h>dgers. secretary.
nORIc LODGE NO. "a. IA A. N.-por,c
~ hail Nc. ~ West bridge street. DR.. j.
Albright. " NJ; Louis Martin. secretary. Ma.
q. Pear street
yALLEY CITY LoDGE NO. ". "a M.
Hal. No. and ~ Lyon street John How
son, ". NJ; George W. Laboar. seeretary. Ne
lo tan1 street
GRAND RAPIDS CHAPTER NO. RAN.
Masonic halt No. s AND Il Lvon street
street, 6esrxs v. LsBour. secretary. Na Is
Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

WANTED-Book agents for Valley City Sub
w scription Book Co. Enquire at room 10.
No. 70 canal street. 29ltJ
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11
SITUATIONS wAETRD-PEYA5

VVANIED-A thoroughly competent book
w keeper and accountant, woman. desires
position In the otiiee Of manuiaturing or
mercantile house. Address Carmen. caro- Of
Herald once.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-11

I DAMS made on real estate or ctatfeis In
- sums 20 suit borrower. q J. Port. Did
county building. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
THE CAPITOL GROUNDS TITLE.
why Quiz Claim Deeds Are Necessary
No remove n ClOud.

oLyNrrG March ls-(Spccial. AS re-
suit OF th1 examination by Assistant At
lorney GeSeral Haight of the abstract of
the states title 10 the capitol grounds,
pending which Gov. McGraw has DELAYED
signing tbs capitol building bill, Mr..
Hsigbt HIS suggeste! that quit claim
deeds he t>'taned from Judge J. W. Rob
inson, c. X Mann, Thomas Pra,her, Ves-
titis Hyde lnd A. .. Damon. The parties
hold deeds conveying the lands and inter
esis in lai.is belonging 10 an old estate
which, Through contracts of sale m ade hy
Edmund Sylvester. prior 10 his donation
OF the capital site in iS5i, are thought to
he possible cloud on tho title of por
tion OF the grounds.
While Sylvester decided the land to the
territory IN ;iS5i. he did not make final
proof on las donation claim, hich in
cluded the ccspitol site. until 1895. but the
clause in tb, donation act forhidding con-
veyance b.sore final proof. was repealed
In 1884. BEIGE the execution of the deed TO
the tcrr!toT, The contracts that are re-
Earded a. POSSIBLE clouds upon the title
we're given 9eiore the prohibitory clause
was repealst An effort WILL be made TO
secure quiz { sim deeds from ali the PAR.
tics named. before Tuesday ext, the last
day for actisia on the biii by the governor.
The dlscove'y thar sGch deeds are needed
= great surprise 10 everybody here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Eulogy OF the Deceased Statesman-A
Solemn state Funeral

Soie"h Stote Onefoi
PARIS. March ls-The chamber of depu.
ties voted today the sum of 2o.oOO francs
for the expense of Ferry's funeral. The
chamber also decided to adjourn over
Wednesday, the day of the funeral. In
the senate Charles Morlin, vice presi-
dent, delivered long and eloquent
eu.ogy OF the deceased statesman,
10 which the senators listened with
deep emotion. The senate adopted the
appropriation for the funeral and then ad-
lournec out Of respect 10 the memory of
Its late president. The funeral will be
celebrated with great solemni,v. The en-
tire garrison of Paris will attend as a
military escort. ana Premier Ribos will
deliver the funeral Grafton as 4 representa-
tive OF the government
The room IN which Ferry died has been
transformed into 4 mortuary, and is hung
with draperles worked with silver The
pubic III the meantime were not allowed
To view the remains. The government
VIII probably direct. when the BODY is re-
moved - Luxembourg, that IL be buried
~ FOuCharupt, on the crest of the Nosres
near the place where he resided dur
ing retirement from public life.
Eibot took the news OF Ferry's
death 10 PRESIDENT Carnot, who said /:
IT Is the disappearance OF one of the r..
serve forces of the repuolic-the precious
reserve Republican newspapers appear
ooraered n black. Papers Of ali shades of
opinion ocncede him place in the tirst
rank for work IN behalf of the republic.
NJ. Cons;ans. former minister of the in
terror. Is SPOKEN of for the Office OF presi-
dent Of The senate as successor to NJ.
FerrY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Ex-senator Armstrong Dead.

ST. Louis. March Is.-Ex-United State.
Senator Armstrong died here today o.
heart failure.
David Hartley Armstrong was born In Eovs
Scotia on October !, 1872 lie received al AGA
de.aIc education il the Maine Wesleyan semi
nary, aud having removed to 81. Louis il lS3'
opened and laugh, The first public school IN the
s;s;e. Apri! i. ISIS he was comptroller Of -
Louis from lsi7 10 1850, and member OF ;hs
board o. police commissioners from 1873 tc
is75 and again in ls.7 serving a. vice pre- si1ent
sul alllce other local Offices. IL. was chcseG
IS a United states senator rom Missouri IL DC
tobcr, lss7, TO fiji the vacancy caused oy the
death OF Lewis Y. Bogy. ana served until ls-9
He WAS for many years member OF TIE state
democratic central committee, most OF tie & me
acting a. chairman. He directed tho fusion ri
the Democrat, and Liberal Republican. in 1870
which resulted in the election OF the frat Dem
ocrstc sIa.s administration after the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
ACRISIS IN GERMANY.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's Of
fetal Head in Danger.
THE ARMY BILL IS DOOMED.
Emperor william VIII Resort % 8x-
tromo Measures-EHaaco Nouns
for Jules Ferry.

BERLIN, March 1s.-Before the final vote
on the army bill, the committee has left
the government face to face with q def
nitely hostile majority. Chancellor Won
Caprivi had . conference with Huehne,
Rickert, Benningssen and Lieber, chiefs of
the parties represented on the committee.
The negotiations left the government and
the committee more hostile than ever
toward each other. Only the Conserve
tive and free Conservative members of the
committee supported the bill. The chan
cellor gave = resolute rejection to Ben.
nings.en's compromise proposals, though
they largely conceded the governments
demands, a. he did to the proposal OF
Lieber. which comedies nothing. The
report Of the committee will be submitted
to the reichstag after Easter. Every in
dication now points to the rcichstag sup
porting the committee. The determined
attitude of the chancellor proves that
Emperor William has resolved to take an
extra step. It is now expected that the
reichstag will be dissolved at the end of
April. The closing speeches in the COM
mittee had prounced election char
acter. The National Liberals would
be in opposition at the general
election and Benningssen, who is now
provisional president of Hanover, would
have to resign his post. But the question
is: Is dissolution inevitable? The EN-
peror must first obtain the assent of the
bundesrath or federal council. The Be-
varian and Saxon members are known to
be absolutely hostile to an appeal to the
country. preferring the Withdrawal of the
army bill. If the bundesrath refuses the
smperor's demand for a dissolution of
the reichstag Won Caprivl must resign. If
the dissolution occurs the outlook for all
the parties Is perplexing. Won Kleist and
Retgau at yesterdays meeting of the COM
mittee, promised the government the
united support of the Conservatives, but
Mirbach, Manteuffel and other prominent
Conservatives are already threatening to
desert the government unless the chancel-
lor's commercial treaty policy is aban-
dcned. Amid the complications of the
electoral contest some Nationals would op-
pose while others would support the gov
eminent. Some Conservatives. in the
event of an appeal to the country, will ask
for the support of the electors manly on
an anti-Jewish platform. Others will
stand as purely government candidates.
The Freissinnige, Center and Socialist
parties. with clearly defined platforms,
would probably reappear in the reichstag
30 reinforced rs to compel the emperor to
yield or raise momentous contest between
the monarch and parliament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

0iYMPI,, March ls.-ISpecisl. State
Printer Whi{e returned from Tacoma to-
day. where IL held n conference with the
Worlds fair commission relating 10 the
printing OF fae historical and descriptive
book propo ri TO he distributed a; the
fair. The {. mm.ssion holds To the posi-
sion il has ts ken that Il can let the work
- private pslties. while Mr.. White insists
that it il = ptri oi the state printing The
question ~ilIsh lie submitted TO the attorney
general. " ;te oilers 10 abide Nv the
opinion OF nh; officer, hut the commission
has not sign. ded is willingness 10 do 50.
Tie dispute biay result in injunction PRO
seedlings, as Sis state ur.nter's position IS
fortified why strong legal arguments. Ii
- estimated .thai the work wiu Cos. at
Ax.t $40 D0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19

I've tS'nf!cting Assessment Laws Il
Cities of the Third Glass.

I've (s,nfi citing Assessment Lave In
Cities of the Third Class.
OLYxsrA, March 1s.-rSpeciai.l-It has
bsen Uncovered by Chief Clerk Davis. of
the SECRETARY of states Office, that the last
Legislature provided two different and con-
6icting ;methods for the assessment and
collection Of taxes in municipal corpora
lions of the third class. one in senate bill
No. 237 land the other in house bill No.
33l. Both do away with the Office of city
assessoIs The senate bill provides that
the couSty assessor of the county in which
any municipal corporations of the third or
fourth glasses are situated shall make an
assessmfnt OF the property in such corpor-
atoms q the same time that he makes his
county assessment: that such corpora
ton assessments shall be equalized ~
county Assessments are equalized by the
county nd state boards OF equalization,
and ths$ the county treasurer shall col
lect all .Sty taxes of such corporations.
On tho other hand. the house bill. which
70 amepsiatory OF various sections Of the
general incorporation act, provides that
in third;.lass cities:
II shalitbe the duty OF the city clerk. between
the first Monday OF February and the first
Monday ~ May OF each year, to make true
List OF aiS taxable property within the city a.
the same shall appear in tho last preceding
county sssessment returned by the county
0sssor.
Provision IL made for the equalization Of
The city clerks assessment. when COM
pleted. ~ the city council acting as
board disqualification. The city treasurer
Il made <ae collector Of all city taxes.
The question As to which of these laws
shall prsla all IL likely to create much con-
fusion BEFORE II Is settled. The seuate act,
being An Emergency one. Is in force now,
while thA house act will not go into effect
until ninfty days after the adjournment
Of the legislature. Both bills were APP
proved Of the same day. March 9. but the
senate Bit takes precedence in the order
Of time. q having been signed At 10:45 q.
m. wh!l4 the house measure was not ap-
proved u4til S:55 p. m. The Endorsements
on the actA however. do not disclose this
difsrsncetin time. Both bear the same
certificate, approved March q. 1898"
According to the doctrine laid down in
decisions Involving the question raised by
the apprc''al Of these bills on the same
day. tract .,ns Of . day are considered in
determining when bill becomes law and,
under this rule. the senate bill repeats so
: much of ,he house bill As is in conflict
AWith it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
Murderer B.rris' New Tactics.

New YORK. March 1s.-Cariyle W. Har-
ris, the convicted young wife murderer.
spent most Of last night at work upon a
statement which be will make before Re-
corder Smythe on Monday morning next
when brought up tor sentence. From all
that can be learned at the present time.
Harris proposes to create a sensation, per-
baps a scene in the court room. 1t is said
he proposes to attack Recorder Smythe
and the district attorney in both their
official and private characters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-19
ERRORS IN NEW LAWS
County Tide Land Appraisers
sLegislated Out of Office.
As.EssmENr BILLS CONFLICT.
ne Capitol Grounds Q1sssasn-Quis
Cfhin Deeds Necssssry g Remove
the Cload On Title.

OLfnrrA. March 1s.-TSpeciaL Though
ls wts not the intention of those who
draft<d the bill creating board Of state
Had commissioners TO legislate the vari-
Gus cAanty boards of tide land appraisers
cat o4ofiice, it 10 now thought that the act
has hid that effect. Section Of the act
dives The board full control over all the
lands hf the state. Section provides that
Dpplie .stion tor the appraisement of any OF
he lstds Of the state subject to sale shall
- male to the board, and section 10 makes
provision for the appraisement by the
board vt any lands the appraisal OF which
y spp{sd for.
The language Of these provision 10 broad
snougf to cover not only the common
schools and other granted lands. but the
tide lshds a. well. Land Commissioners
Forrest, who had much to do with the
work ff perfecting the bill. says that 1t
was MT the purpose to take from the
countysboards their authority to appraise,
but this. an examination of the provisions
Of the act on the subject incIines him to
the OPINION that the local boards have
bsen si3,rn of their powers.