davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
soAkD or PrBLIC WORKS.


Al the meeting of the board of public
works yesterday = petition Was received
from Rees T. Daniels and other property
owners for the grading of Stacy street. be-
tween the north line of Third street and
the south line of Illinois avenue, to be
paid for by the mode OF paymsn nj by bonds.
The petition WAS referred TO the city en-.
gineer for an estimate.
4 petition for an arc tight at the corner
of Fourth and Spring streets vas referred
20 the council with a Recommendation that
the light at present in the university
grounds be transferred 90 that place
A permit was granted TO c. W. Kitchen
TO build a sidewalk, 1t his own expense,
from East Washington street. on the south
side of Madison. for a distance OF one and
ons-asif blocks toward the lake.
Rev. John Glen appeared before the
board and complained that the hulging OF
the halkhead on Ninth street. between
Pike and Pine streets. had broken the
water pipe leading TO his house. and ssked
thai tie city repair the same at once.
which was agreed 10 by the board. as the
break IL in the street
The SO sretary was instructed 30 Adver-
tiss for bids fer / .oac barrels Of cement for
Use In the sewer work also to advertise
Tor bids fos the printing Of the yearly re-
ports OF the departments.
The board adjourned 10 meet next Non
day. s. II Is considered taa, one meeting
each week Is sufficient daring the tine The
sewer work 10 being carried on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

Wits notifies Gresham Of the change.
vac provisional government. Vice
~, rssadenf Hatch has retired and W. c.
~, iiasf mas besn elected 70 succeed him.
tne executive council has been increased
rom Tour persons TO Eve. . minister Of for
'sa Affairs being added, whose duties
dent.
John McCandIess, no vas . member Of
sae committee of safety at HonoIulu dur
..s sne revolution. vas before the senate
sao-comnsttse on foreign relations TO-DAY.
ne sustained the action OF the revolurion-
Is's and that OF Minister Stevens. He was
.os nm earnest advocate Of annexation bat
canned Hawaii Was rich enough 20 stand
Dy herself, and the intelligent white peo-
pc OF the islands xere able 10 govern
minister Thurstoa was az the capi,ol
today. he called q the room OF the senate
com misfee on foreign relations, bus as the
eosh mitsee was in session was not adj
miHed. his main purpose seemed TO be
20 make suggestion 20 Mr.. MeCandle~..
.no vas then before the committee. The
latter was called our. and after brief talk
Win him. Thnrsson wen, away IN COM
psny With ex-Minisser Stevens. He said
snsre sss nothing 10 add TO what he had
already stated about affairs at Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Osnnition of ..s.m,,. Ca.,..- !.

"AsHissTos Crrr, Jan. 22-fspecial. -
An order Of special interest to every news
paper publisher in the country has lust
been issued by Postmaster General Bisssll.
IL provides that extra number of a second
class publication sent by the publisher
thereof, acting ~ the agent Of an advertiser
or purchaser, to addresses furnished by the
latter, are not sample copies, but are held
70 De subject to postage at the rate of
cent Tor each four ounces or fraction
thereof. the same as If mailed by the adj
versiser or purchaser himself; and, where
publisher issues large edition Of
periodical containing an article or articles
obviously intended to advance private in
trresss, and circulated directly or indirectly
through some arrangement with the parties
concerned, or where the periodical con-
fains advertisements secured under an
offer or agreement TO distribute a given
number Of copies in excess Of the number
OF subscribers, the extra copies 20 issued
shaif not be regarded as sample copies, but
as co2ses sent out in behalf Of the adver-
tisers or other parties interested. and there
Tore subject to postage at the rate Of cent
for each four ounces or fraction thereof
sent TO single address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
ATHLETIC cLus sorss

The bar bells recently purchased are BE-
ing used in the general class work
Oscar Marbet has been chosen Wrestling
instructor and will commence work mex
Thursday.
J. Lester Waller, one Of the ner mem.
bers OF the club. IS one OF the best hand
ball players in the city.
So much interest Is being taken In bill.
lizards that IL has been thought sdvisable
TO purchase another table. It viii be set
mp today.
The baseball committee met Yesterday
efternoon and talked over the prospects
for the coming seasons The FIRST and sec
ond team PROPOSE ion met with favor.
notice has been posted in the GYM
requires members 10 wear slippers or regu-
lar gymnasium shoes while on rhe door.
Owing 10 the increased interes: in hand
bail il has been decided not to allow any
member or members to use the court more
than one game 10 the exclusion of others
desiring to play.
Basketball is still the rage, and in addi-
ton 60 giving good exercise affords many
iaughable incidents. +. W. Madgett re-
cefved q black eye during an exciting game
one evening last week
During the present month the Seattle
Athletic Club has received between thirty
i've and forty new members. Much inter
est is being taken In the general gymnas-
ium work, and the games OF handpa. and
basketball find many devotes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
SENATOR HILL
Gheeier H. Peckham. His Bit
Ter Foe, for Supreme Judge.
xsuLT TO NEW Works. BOSS.
- $50 Man IN Anti ssspper Lender
Lawyer. Hard 90 Best.

WuHrysfos cITY. Jan. 2.-The presi-
1ess today sent to the senate she nornins-
"a Of Wheeser H.. PeckEam, of New
yerk. 70 be associate justice OF the supreme
1rur. Of the United States. the place for
se5eh Hornbiower was rejected. The
suuipstion sent Senator Hill hurrying
skscs the floor OF the senate in lively style.
r vas quickly in consultation with men,
~ Of the Judiciary committee. who will
) ~ 70 pass upon tbs nomination before
hamported 70 the senate. The senators
usefally thought Judge Peckhan, of the
4 ears Of appeals of New York. was the
I N, but Hill explained that such vas not
~ csss, but the present nominee was his
keefser Indications are strong that the
ssoination will De opposed upon the same
eppasds - Hornhiower.
yEw yosg. Jan. 1--Mr. Peckham was
mibFmed Of the nomination this afternoon
~ vss much surprised. as the honor was
enttrssy unsolicited. He declined to be
nsrviewed with reference TO the matter
~ would not say whether he would ac-
~ The nomination or not.
Wheeler II. Peckharn il president of
Ne New York Stale Bar Association and
- sa.Isnapper. David b. Hill has not a
pcse bitter enemy In the world. So the
nenination 10 challenge to battle. Horn
hover. nominated and rejected. Was a
tnlrd-rate lawyer. q personal friend OF
Csseland, and Republicans voted against
him because he was not 1T to sit on the
Supreme bench. But Peckham il a great
lawyer, snd not even his enemies can saw
that be would not shine as q member Of
the august tribunal. There can Do no vote
east against him on the ground of ineom-
peteney, and the issue Is sqnarely drawn:
shall the New York senators dictate
feisra appointments i'm that state ?" No
nan contributed more 20 the Re-
Publican victory in New York state
last fail than Wheeler III. Peckham.
The enemy OF corrupt government.
Psckhsm Is . member oil the law firm OF
Miller, Peckham Il Dixon. He has never
held any Office except that of district at
iofnsy of New York county. To which
position he was appointed by Gov Cleve.
land to Oil the unexpired term Of John
Nekeon, who died In Office. Peekham
held this position only few weeks, when
be resigned and District Attorney Olney
was appointed. His father. Rufus Peck
ham, no~ dead, was judge of the court OF
srpssls. and his brother. Rufus A. Peck
ham, 10 az present Judge of the court OF ap-
y<Ais OF the state. lie Was born in
Albany in 1884 and educsted 1t Union col.
legs. He was graduated from Coluu.bia
Law school in 1854. snd went West to 81.
faai and Minneapolis. where he practiced
law until 1885,. when he came East. lie then
became member OF the firm a Miller
4 Peckham. which was aft.
erward changed 10 Miller 4 Peckham, Sad
has SINCE 1850 been known as Miller. Peck
ham a Dixon. lie frat became prominent
during the Tweed trial. when he was asso-
eiAts counsel on behalf of the city. He
boited the nominations of Hill for COVER
nor In 1855 and 1888
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Inlaae snd EIaaisite.

The inseFs0r - the con paFtg1sut car ca tas
North. weitsFa lac i lac siogT palace. q
palsgls. rsslasacs or 81 AfshsAa NaSats dream %
.plsu4aE-Ax tie Y.sltor may Fexafi IL
NsSsT 10 ths history Of raslssy asxsi AS
sRyihias - pSrfect ia szehisecsnrs. 90 unique
ie comfort. o. exguisfe IN issss. ~ - eossss Ia
3ecvsaiscn. zen e<sors. ssa u was aG0ng
tie grext gets ta<t sksrScse3 the stsxatto1 %
TIE sossa a. ths IOismasn sxpossi1e1. tsss
marvellous car scilpsins al etse-s.
TIE North Western DATED - tatrsxe carry
inc th.s together ~its buffet. sleeper and a5alng
esE. caves - Psgl every dsy Ia the year. osrtas
az tae sA8as rate IN sn ordinary sleeping car.
b. ". fArSer, iGges sSgaa assas, III NAssTy
slgss:. SsA&s!s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

NV York. Jan. 21.--The World will to-
morrow publish an interview with c. L
Huntington, in which he again strongly
denies any indebtedness to the estate of
the late Senator Stanford Huntington
returned from Washington City to-
day. and the World says in regard TO his
assertion thar Mrs. Stanford will not bring
suit against him and the statement of
his lawyer. Charles II. Tweed. that his in
debtedness TO the estate, if any. has been
paid" Men well informed say these facts
are the result of Huntington's Washing
ton City trip. during which he
transacted some heavy business on
very large scale. During the
course Of the interview Huntington
said in reference TO the securities of Sena-
tor Stanford now in the hands of the Pa
cifc Improvement Company: 81 will ex-
plain that once and for ali. The Pacific
Improvement Company il a California
corporation. Senator stanford. as we'll
as myself. held stock in il. At the time
money was needed to carry through
schemes. The stockholders pu, up the
money. Senator Stanford put up certain
securities at different times That is all
there Ia TO It. The securities are in the
hands OF the Pacific improvement Com
pany. Those were put in by all the
members OF the company and are
stili in the compsny's control. They
are perfectly safe, aud every member of
his heirs owns just what interest he
held" Continuing. Mr.. Huntington
said: II state clearly and unmis,akably
that | have mono of Senator Stznford's
securities. | repeat | have no securities
belonging 10 the estate. Further than
that | have nothing 10 say except to deny
the stories already printed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Demoe,.s. rvrn.a DE-, ...,n

WAsHrssroS Cry. Jan. 22.-[special. T.
a. E. Munson, an offensive Republican
partisan postmaster At Springdaie, Stevens
county. has been removed, but one or two
good oid-time Democrats who were active
IN securing his removal and wanted the
place themselves. will not like il when
they learn that Mrs. A. NJ. Hull, who il
not even voter, has been appointed to
the mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
A Little Girl Outraged by Negroes.

sr. Louis, Jan. IA special to the
Republic from Aurora. Mo-, says; Near
Vernon. town tive miles west of this city.
on the Frisco road, Jscquins' i2-year-old
daughter was dragged TO the woods, tied
10 a tree aud rayished by two buriy
negroes and not found ill 10 this after
noon. She was horribly iacerated. The
tends are making toward this city, and
scores are out in all directions with VIM
ehesteEs and shotguns, some on fresh
trail. and II the men are found they will
be iynched tonight. as there is the greatest
excitement ever experienced in the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
Ieaa l.. to cA.,,.ar. IN. w,.n.,

HkRxisBUsa, Pa. Jan. 22-John l.. Sal.
Ivan appeared al the opera house tonight.
A. the close Of the performances be an
noGnced thai he would Ieay.
tor Jscksonva.s early in the morn.
ing to see the Gorbsf.- NJ Itch ell
fight The BAG fellow - eouaaeu: the assa
Will light. and says Cor6ett will win. he
declares he sia challenge the winner to
hght for the largest purse offered oy any
reliabse club ana for the world. cham.
psonshirA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23
New urlsana R.ce.

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. 22-The track was
fair. Summaries:
FIVE furlongs-Servia won, Beverly sec
ond, Billy Duncan third. Time. f:O2I,.
Mile and seventy yards-Mary Sue won.
Uncle Frank second. yirden third. Time.
i:40z&.
Sax furlongs-Bryan won, Miss Mamie
second, Pousse Cafe third. Time, 1.l5..
Mile and seventy yards-Bijar won.
Josie ID. second, Tippecanoe third. Time,
l:47A.
Six furiongs-Cyras won. Jerome second
Carmen third. Time, i:i6is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-23

The trial OF DR.. Eugene West for the murder
OF Addie Gilmore, the girl who was murdered
aud dissected, and the fragments OF whose body
was found fn the bay, was com menced Monday
morning ct San Francisco. Difficulty was met
ia securing A Jury
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

Notice q Uhattel Mortgage sale.

Whereas, one Franklin. r.. Harry Of Lake
county South Dakota, m0EtgagoR, did on the 18th
day Of November, "A. ID. 1891 make hls certain
chattel mortgage 30 John W.. Hurry Of Lake
county, south Dakota, mortgages, dated NOvem-
ber III lep2 10 secure che following indebtedness,
20 wit: One note for $4,000, dated October 1,
1884, due October 4, l608 with interest at 10 per
cent. And, whereas, default has been made In
the conditions contained In said mortgage, and
which default consists In failure 90 pay any
portion of said note. And, whereas, there il now
due on said mortgage the sum Of one hundred and
ininety-twO and 25-fO0 dollars, for principal and
interest. And. whereas, said mortgage
and indabtedness has been sold and
assigned by said mortgage TO Irving
ID. Smith. who 10 now the owner there
of. Now, therefore, notice 10 hereby given, that
by virtue OF eaid mortgage, and by order OF said
Irving d.. Smith, the present owner thereof,
win sell at public anction the following described
chattels described In said mortgage, at the front
door of Wm Lees warehouse on Egan avenue, tn
the city of Madison, Lake county, South Dakota,
at the hour of o'clock p. m ON Saturday, the
4th day of August. a. D. 1894, 70 wit: One bay
horse ten years old, weight about 1900 pounds;
one chestnut mare ten years old, weight about
TACO pounds; one fet double harness complete.
Dated at Madison, South Dakota, Jnly %, 1894.
IRVING ID. SMITH,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
!. A. FRIzZELL, Atty for Assignee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25

ID 3 o'clock. Come prepared TO answer
this Question: aWhat has Chautauqua
done lor my Christian lifes"
commencsmsnt week At Bookings
Agricultural college begins Sunday July,
90 and graduating day WILDE Thursday,
August 2, Hon. w. b. sterling, deliver
Ling the annual address.
N Mr. Frank Maloy and bride arrived ON
the IL d. M, train from the north today.
Mr.. MaIoy and Hiss Winnie Kelley we're
married 1t Gladstone, Mich, on the 22nd
inst. Congratulations are now In order.
Miss Kate Harris, telegraph operator
here, will depart for her home ct Apple
ton, Wis., next week Tor two moaths'
vacation. Her place will b. supplied by
diss Bessie Stewart, Of Lakefeld, MINI.
Miss Harris has been at her desk here
| ior year and i half without any res
pite whatever, To speak of.
The scorching heat ard DR.. Willits'
description OF ) boz eating watermelon
made us feel disconsolats to-day whan &C
| tine opportuns moment John P6ster
llannChed one or those juicy, red esculenta
lof bis, full at oar mouth, Oh il was ius-
lciDns, and John has just lots more Of
them that We crave. We like 90 cpltis
vate Johnis fruit acquaintance. d
81 The funeral of the lats Erred Fisher
sook place this afternoon at the M. q
church, Rev. w. y. Cleveland conduct
ling the services assisted BY the choir ot
the Episcopal church. A large process.
son headed By thsI. @. OF and Fifemsn
deI6gations Or this city attended the 70
mains 10. the church and 10 the last
resting place Of the deceased In Madison
oerneteFy.
Departures OF Chautauqua talent be.
came an exodus to-day, The Fourth
Regiment band LEFT for Sioux City, ths
Moody Qnartette for ST. Paul, the
Misses Meinhardt and Cooper Tor Burl.
ington, VIA, Lee q. Kratz and family
for Omaha, Miss Melon an Isfof Evans
for Sioux Ctr Miss Gehevieye westsr.
man, Amos, Iowa, Rer. j. w. Hancher
Hot Springs Hrs. suydsr, Sioux Falls
snd Miss Gertrude San souci, for Sc,
Sioux Ritlss sdispatch, q: The general
agsncy of the Mccormick Harvestei
company In this city has received re,
ports from over 100 agents throughout
the state 70 to the conditions Of crops
and ell The reports were more than en-
couraging. There was not an agent sui
reported. the crope 40 per cent. bettsi
than two weeks ago, while many went ii
high ~ 75 per cent. The wheat will
Iaverage ten 70 twelve bushels an acre in
many counties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
Tea and Co6aa - Eood.

M. Stanislaus Martin states that, as
the result of an experiment on three
different criminals sentenced 20 death
who accepted the scieutih hct trial III pref
erence to hanging. No /, nouxished ex-
.cIusiveiy On tea. lived three years. and
then died. He had become almost q
skeleton and wag ii i fsanspArent con-
dition. No. ., On COLES died IA two
years, burned as If an iuterior Gre had
calcined him. No 5 lived On chocolate
for eight months and died in q very ad-
yanced state OF rottennesA, q IL were,
devoured By wornaa II Lond6n Lancet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
sCHAUTAUQUA ECHOES.
Etockholders Yinal Esssioa sy Hanoh-I
er's Lectuse Band ard Osher
Ooncsrts.

Al the Gnal meeting OF stockholders
yesterday afternoon, President William
son reported s365 collected from tickets
hotel and summer schools, since the
.timetof his report last Friday. Ths caah
subscriptions amounted to about $3.50.
A report received from the city soliciting
committees announced the sale Of five
mora shares Of stock Only 10 Or - of
the 65 shares of stock now remain to be
sold.
The meeting was then organized by
the eelection OF II. q. Norton 90 chairman
and HRS. ]. J. slcIntyfe as secretary pro
tenn. The above report was formally re-
Iceived and President Williamson made
40 explanation relative u taxss on Chan
Itauqna lots. AL property and lota OF
the association ID isexempt from taxation,
but the Tote Of shsrsholdars, purchased
prior to May !, 1888 are subject under
the the law 10 taxation 90 the lease rnns
|formors than three years. s.
4 motaon was carried instructing the
officsrs oe the association 10 notify al
shareholders Of the amount OF tax now
due and due each year. upon their lots
apdses that the same 10 paid. j.
The total deticit in assembly expense
this year was reported at about 81, 100.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
Rev. ]. WI Han0heris afternoon lecture
was devoted TO the education and train
ing Of girls and contained many homely
truths that are too often neglected.
Proper physical culture, schooling
adapted to the girls bsnt of mind and
Christian teaching, all sufficient 10 tit
her for any honorable calling In life to
which she ID adapted, and then give her
the ballot TO protect herself
The Fourth Regiment band played
some ofits best numbers last evening
and delighted the audience in fine
shape. "William Tsll."es "Midway" and
aConey Islsnd" wsre relished with %
much gpsto by the audiences as when
tirst heard. The assembly chorus did
excellently in several numbers, and the
Moody Qusrtetts ontdid ita former per
formancss. There was large attend
anca from the city, thres coach loads
Cpmlng by motor besides = large number
by private couveyances. In summing
up the work Of the assembly and chow
ing it's success Supt. Hager did himself
proud ina short but pointed speech ana
II may we'll be said that the fourth ss.
nual Lake Madison @ Chautauqua assem-.
bly, went out Id d blaze Of glory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
IN THE CITY LIMITS.

Forest Fires Doing Damage as DuIuth.
Northern Pacific Bridge Rnrned.
DULUTH, July %. Forest fires are do.
ing considerable damage around Duluth
and have now appeared i.side the city
limits. AtAmnicon, "a miles from here,
. bridge on the Northern Pacific road,
150 feet long and 80 feet high wasIde-
strOyed. twill delay trains for several
DAYS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
NO Por1TrcAn sraNrFrCANcn
1EeEfnleys merriam and Asgsr Gasses =
Marx a. Hanna

lEeIKinlexs IEeFriam and Asgsr Gasses -
Mark "A. Mannn.
CKAvEIAND. July rs. Governor VIII
linn Mckinley Of Ohio; ex-G GoyernOE
William r., Merriam of Minnesota, and
exrHovernor Russell A. Alger Of Michi-
gan, are all guests at the present time OF
Hon. Mark A. Hanna Of this city. There
II more OF less gossip In circulation TO
the effect that the three gentlemen have
nnps here In conference, and that the
meeting has considerable political signi-
flcanCe, or in other words, ,tbSt Governor
McKinley's presidential pos15ilities are
under consideration. Mr.. Hanna and
Governor Mckinley, however, denied
that the meeting had any political sig.
xifseMncA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
.At ems L4osrest palnt.

NEW YoRK, July 25.-- Barring, Ma
goun q Co. will ship to Europe 500, 900
In gold, which was engaged at the sub
treasury. This, with the 81, ,5OO. 900
taken from the gold reserve last Friday,
reduces IL to the lowest point lii It's
history, something over goo, ,5oO, 600.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
TNso Deasi. AEanx .yyountied.

LOUISVILLE, July 25.A special to
The Times from Frankfort, KY, says:
At q colored festival in Walkinsville,
near Scott City, in this county, there
was lively shooting affray very late
Saturday night, which resulted IN the
death Of George Vinegar, the mortal
wounding of Charles Edwards and the
painful woRnding Of four others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
ne Laughed at Her Bloomers,

CHICAGO, July 90. Emanuel Egstrom
was fined go for laughing at bicycle
bloomers. The bloomers belonged to
Mrs. Jane McCullom, who was riding q
cycle in Lincoln park. She testified
that Egstrpm hooted at her and made
sport Of her. Egstrorn protested that
he only laughed and did not hoot d sim
gle hoot. The court took the prosecu-
tion's version and fined the defendant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-25
NosI|tce..

Notice.
To the Creditors oil. and all Persons Having
Cinfms Against. John Hntcker. OF Ramona.
Lake County, south Dakota:
Notice Id hereby given, that on the sfst day OF
1nnss 1884 JOhp Huacker, dfuggiat, Of the vil-
1aRe u Ramona, ia Lake. county, South Dakota.
made voluntary Aesignutent 10 the undersi0ned
FOR the heneft 0f all his creditors, without pref
erenee or priofity, and whicn said deed of as-
alignment was Aie0 for record, and Tecnrded. IN
the once ok thsESkisker of deeds within and for
Lake county, south DaAbfs, on the eist DAY or
JnnQs 1894. N0w. therefore, Ill persons are
hereby reqnirea 10 mako due and legal proof 0f
their claims ami demands against the said John
Hnecksr and de the same with the uuesrsignsd.
Mt the Village of R&naona, IN Lake county, South
Dak0tA, within thirty days after the date Of this
u0fice. Ell f1ss
Dszsd June =. ise<.
SAMUEL BAsT.
M Assisnse 81 john Huecksr, insoiyent.