davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

concocted the name Liberator as one re-
sembling the Liberationist society for dis
establishing the chuch, aud thus enlisted
the sympathy of the non.comformists and
unfortunately their money also.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

EOR RENT-ONE-HALF STORE. l20
Penn avenue $50 per month.
EoR RENT-NICELY.FURN ISHED HALL
y suitable for lodge rooms. JOHN JER-
MYN, ll9 Wyoming avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
Connolly e. Wallace
GREAT SALE OF KID GLOVES


interest KID GLOVES
In connection with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08
For Rent.

OFFICE FOR RENT-ROoM s, LIS WY0
- ming avenue. Inquire of janitor or in
Globe store. VIII rent halt or whole of Office
GRElGVlLLE SALT AND MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-08

The Cymru Tydd society is forging
ahead and it is difficult for my country
men in America to appreciate the vast i'm
portance which this association will GER
tainly develop. 1t will rule all political
questions, control all national matters and
ultimately will really be Wales in nut
shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
BITTEN BY 4 BIG MONKEY.
AN ORGAN GRINDERs coMPANIoN SEVERELY IN
JI-REs a Roy ~ ELIZABETH y

AN ORGAN GRINDERS COMPANION SEVERELY IN
JI-REs A Roy ~ ELIZABETH y J.
An IAN VITA monkey .argef than The ones
usually carried b. handorgan grin visited south
Rroad-st E!izabeir. y. J. yesterday H0raln..
The monkey managed 70 ge' loose ana "cni running
through the bushes and trees in the lower part o.
the city After long chas'. IN which ne organ
grinder dld considerable swearing. the monkey was
caotured The monkey was then beaten by the man
untg hc cried and croucned on the top %. "a. organ
few, minutes later after the Italian haf coo.ei
down s0mewhat ne started - pay In front % "
bousa Herbert Haslam twelve years o!d ieit t"e
holee 10 hand the monkey some money me mon
Ecv ran toward him. bat without paying any a -
,r.in 10 the outsiretchcd nanG OF IN" boy, sprahb
on His arm and began % chew the mana "hlcA %
lov haJ no- offered. The monkey hung On, dcs?.'"
10 how efforts - SNAKE him OF, and continue 20
cno9, Tno boys cries frightened the lta.l" 80 ne
could O. noth.ny - .,o...I 80, tho
r,a~c ian ont and. when he was approaching me
trt ,he rnoniey let 60 the boy ana spfahs az tn"
nan lie tried iC Jump his shoulder ana SINK
His ,eeth In the mans throat Cusilng M- thr
-,o,kev on the head with his hst. and stretched y
scns@;ess On the grounc. Gushing was about ~
I'm the monkey and demolIsh the organ, Dui, ih.
"ris Of he lad caused him 20 Jet them 60 anu al,
,cnd 80 ,he injured lad whose wounds were dTtsse1
No serious results are cH!ecte..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
MRS. HlLLIDAT'S TELiL BEGIN.

HER COUNSEL WILL TRY 70 PROVE THAT SHE
KILLED THE MQrlLLANs WHILE INSANE
Monticello. y T. June lS-The trial OF Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday the Hurlngnam murleress' began mere 70
dav before Special Term of the Court II oyer m !
T.rmin.r Judge Eiwaris presi l!cg TIE pccularity
- the case drew "A iarge number of people from
other places % witness the trial The actions of her
counsel George n. carpenter Cd; Liberty evincc
d.sign 10 rest th~ defence on the plea or insants
Tn. District Attorney however. believes that he has
eyl lence which Will contrpvcrt any such plea ana
nroye A case of murder The crime for which shr j.
now being tried Is the Inurlcr Of sarah M''lihan
,h. Younger Of the Two women whom sn' d"'pN"4
from %cwburg last September
TN. prts nor Wa- brought lntO cour' netW''N Two
on GERS N,r eyes were turned toward tnr N''r aII
en-. dd moi raisc them after she had taken hor s''
sh. wore \ plain brown dress ana shovel no evil
dence Of being the monster which she Is believed
- be The PRINCIPAL questions asked IN" jurors
we're as - whether or not they hal preJnlIccN
against clrcumstantia evidence " conflicting *
pert testimony. The taking Of testimony VII. begin
Tomorrow. g., 80. 1900.
Tnc Jury was completed at $50 O'Clock this even
Ing The number of Jurors cHnmintd before 'he
panel was completed was hfty- three
TLomas Mcoluillan tho bereaved husband an"
father arrived In Monticello this morning lie hds
aged perccpubly H. the last six months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
IuOST KILLED UHTLE UNDER WATEE.
THE AIR HOSE BURSTS oN A wREcKINI DER
RICK. AND THE DIVER NEARLY
LOSES HIS LIFE.

The Chapma1 Derrick and Wrocking company
dsrrfcl, Hustler was engaged yesterday afternoon IN
,,c1ing No tho port anchor OF the French Ldner la
,ro,r,,ne lost last Saturday morning OF Quarantine
,,ter finding the anchor James Olsen the aver
non. hollow - make a hawscr fast 10 II. After ne
bod heen below about half an hour the ar nose
.,,,ch .unn,ieJ him with air burst on the Hustler
,., sn1 a few feet from the air-pump.
C-c,ain Mcleod. Of tho diving crew, at once
asra1 the hose at the leak, and holding IL tghuy
q, h,s hands called the men al the pump -
,rr harder while others on deck began to i;au. ~ y.
,ro Incline and In a few minutes DroISht -
~ ~ 'surf,re Captain Mc1eods hani was as Dau,S
1Isared hv the outrush Of air under me
DreSsi,re The water at that point Is t"eI'c 'A'"o'
In depth. ,,,o ois.r,a diving suit was re
[,,.X snd he was placed A ma tiress WhIIe ~ "
mo ~ NJ rimmins sent 10 the ludriii''tt P -,
trS a d1c;or Health Officer jenkins al,u .DePIT'g
Ueaith Offcer Tallmadge IccoHldhisSn ~ - al ~
IiveSrs Of the steamer Maasdam, VINO happenee ~ -
"a ~ 1 1resent Immediately went TO the Hustei %ii
He sen Aver 70 be Suffering from asphyxatI2h
tond vas tricklng from his ears ana nose anu III
D. c,eTe so swollen that he coud not re d,,,nh
SSce was livid and his arms puHed up hor. 49, - ,he
shnyy he pointed TO his throa; 10 lhi'cA'e " ~
IT, docors resortc1 10 artificial Respiration a't
,ha natient with rum, the ony .,IIutTi,q,,
hnJ In n quarter OF hour ne was SUM ~. San;
hdiui,orad to he removed and was sent T. .tSo",
ttt' no tho Timrning Diver James 09cn - t,H
-0,,o wears old ana g marr!cl lie "'eN "'
Ia y.,ife on board the derrick Eigar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

1850 when they separated by mutual consent. She
was aferwar1 told that he was dead She came
to this country in 1853. and two years later met
Mr.. Cook.
Did Mr. Cook know of your previous marriage!
Mr Hummel. her counsel, asked.
"t to.l HIM al about my previous marriage 20
Mr. Robson" she replied. and believed then anu
l believe now TIA; he is dead. | wrote 10 al my
friends ana had every possible inqplry maae ana
Mr. Cook said that Mrs. Cook told him OF her
previous marriage 20 Robson. He believed at tne
Tine that Robson dead. bu, he had been 10
EaranI since and aecertained that he was living
judge Dusro to5k the papers. bu; .ntmated mat
titled 20 have the marriage annuIei. The question
was one Of support. ana ne gave tho counsel ~
June oS 10 TAX the matter over. The suit foT apso
lnte divorce br5uch; by Mrs Cook against her
husband is s;..l pending. The case Is not Nke.y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
STRIKE AT ONLY ONE IRON NINE

Ironwood Mich June B-Althcugh the local
branch Of the Federation of Labor. to which mos,
OF the miners belong voted yesterday TO go on
strike to-day. the miners went TO work as usual
this morning in all the mines except the East Nor
ris which is one OF the Metropolitan group. At
this mine work Is at a standstill. IL Is thought
that test OF the East Norris Is 10 be mace TO see
what the companies propose doing. ana that the
remainder Of the Will SO out tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
SUIT BY LEHIGH VALLEY CONDUCTORS

Buffalo. June lS.-Ths morning in the County
Clerks office Judgment in default was en-
tered in suits brought by forty-seven Lehigh valley
conductors. who went out on strike last November
against the order of Railway Conductors The as-
ercgate amount involved Is $ll.75O The ren al
leg, that they were promised strike allowance
until they found work. but Grand Conductor clark
denied this and repudiated their claims. hence the
actions to recover The summons ana complaint IN
the forty-scven cases were served on drahu Son-
ductor Clark AT the Imperial Hotel, New-iorH.
three weeks ago. and this morning the twenty Gays
The order whereupon Judgment In default was en-
tered. The order however. has retained counsel to
fight the case and 1t is likely that prior 10 the is,
SUE OF executions the default fees Will be PAID ana
the case reopened The signing OF the Judgments
fulnl their threat TO annul the charter OF Buffalo
Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
SrIBBED By IN ELETEN-YEAR-0LD BoT.
THE PROBABLY FATAL ENDING OF 4 QUARREL
BETWEEN AN ITALIAN forNGSrEK AND
4 YOUTH OF FfFTEES


4 YOUTH OF FIFTEEN
Charles Polkowiiz. a nftcen-year-od errand boy
onplovcd IN a tailor's shop at No lsG Bowery met
Tony spetta little Italian boy, eleven years oid
On the stairway last evening and managed TO pic"
a quarrel with him. y pair OF murderous iooNins
machine SCISSORS were gyms on me ta9r III 'n" %
tnilor's shop Little Tony darted IN seized uem
and ran out. and a few seconds ater IoihoW', ~ -
staggered In; nIeedinS ron ?aronv sta"bed me- win
he scs sors" sank unconscious 10 the moor. lie
vas taken to st. Nlacents Hospital ana lSw
minutes later "A Coroner was summoned 10 'aK'
his ante-mOrtem statement. ,,-, ..,..
PoItowirz is A Russian jew His widowed mother
and her brother, Aro.d risch. also WORK I9r jacob
Davidowltz the proprietor OF the talor ,snop
Little Spetta lives with his parents at NO J" Elza
beth-st They also are employed IN the tallor >
shop and the lad is constantly running IN 70 sec see
,hefn For some lime there has Dccn no ,lpHc
i', het ween The Hebrew errand boy and the little
Italian The bigger boy took advantage OF MS SIZE
10 tease Spetta. 1890 m . . . ht-
Yesterday at p. m. iltte Tony went TO see hii
narents at their work. AMI the bigger boy teAsei
h,,n 10 his hearts content. Finally he was sent
away on an crrand. The boys met on the stars,
however where the trouble was renewed. resulting
in the probable fatal stabbing by the younSster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19


PAssENGERs DESCRIBE THE PANIC ON THE
sTEAMrR WHEN SHE STRUCK THE ICEBERG
Glasgow. June 81 D. &. Ramsay. Of Madison.
Wis who was passenger on the Ethiopia when
she came into collision WITH an iceberg on June
8 says that the shock frightened the passengers
greatly. everybody rushing 20 the decks Classes
sad dishes were thrown 70 tho floor and articles
Of furniture were overturned. We al thought the
vessel was sinking" continued Mr Ramsay, "as.
when she backed away from tne iceberg. her bow
dropped and her stern rose. Tee passengers made
a rusa for ,he boats. ana the order was issued 70
clear them away ready for use Nobody, however.
entered the boats Ha.f hour afterware the
captain ca.lel tie passengers !nto tae cabin ana
assured that W. were 10; Ia any INN -4iie
danger
Oher passengers from the Ethiopia say tha; thc
s;eamshp's engines were reversed just before she
Struck the !ceoerR Had sae SKI. been gong .I|
steam ahead. tney think, she cJuQ not Lave Win
s;ood The bon bat would have gone under amos
immediately. When tne passengers had recOVefel
Tom the shock and had Scrambled 70 iher Ieet
Ne-e Was panic. Mothers and children were
elasped IN one an3tner's arms, al the women ana
some wrpt and many ran about on arcK aS
mad. A giant E.gIshmon o: dlstnt hed ap-
pearance earn . the reputation ~ beEB ~" H'vsl
frightened man on board. Ills abject terror was so
EVIDENT thai be Q.d more u agSr1N2te the liAic
'nan dld the rest % the passengers .
The first feelings Of alarm was quoted by thc
captains announcement. after the examination "i
,ae saip. that there was no danger 81 iouhh'Ilhs
N The evening a thanksgiving service was he.4 IN
ne cabin. Many u tho passengers were ST.! hef-
yous during the night bit the next day confluence
was fully restored M0st q the ktniopia pas
SINGERS have already gone 10 London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
rpr,cHr TRAINS DISCONTINUED.

Norlesvle. Ind. June 1s.-The effect OF the coal
strike was felt In this city SATURDAY The Lake
I,r,, aud Western discontinued It's local freight
trains The shipment Of large quantities or small
fruits and vegetables TO this point Is stopped ana
,-ro,ers arc I'm a auandary how to supply the de.
mand The American Strawboard plant stopped
lts ponderous machinery saturday Enforced ldle-
ness OF a large force OF hands IS the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
pu11A DKLpHm WOOL DEALER EnBA RRASSED

Philadelphia. June lS-Judgments agsregating
sll7IOO were entered to-day against George W. Pat
ton trading as G. w. Patton CO. WOOL mcr-
chants by 4 number OF banks and bankers to pro
tee, their Interests Mr.. Patton says that he has
lost heavily lately through the failure OF several
houses which owed him money, and that he con-
fessed Judgment 10 protect the banks which have
been lending him financial support He could give
no estimate OF his assets and Liabilities, but hopes
10 pay dollar for dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
CRrsp1 HAS HAD 5000 MESSAGES.

rrDODED WITH tt'NiIlsN q la i''->> w 4'4' -"
CAFE FROM DEATH HIS AsSAIIANT STILL
MURDEROUSLY INCLINED.
po,,e Jire 1S-Prernier Cris0i has received 1900
rrsssages cougratulating him upon his escape from
,hs Anarchist Lcga on Saturday. Many of the dls-
catches were from sovereignss premers, cabinet
ministers AM army commanders
Lega has reiterated to-day that he intended 10
lin Crisps whom ne denounCes 4 tyrant and a
nmrderer lie IS indignant because he Is not a.
ioued 10 read newspapers. He Is ravenous Tor the
scbt NJ his name in print. hut. so ter, not news
Hsner he's been given him. Il can live without
too4 he sad this afternoon. but l cannot last
-. v.thou, newspapers 80 He denies that he had
nny m,s sccomplces. although it IS known TO Ger
.aintv that he had no money OF his own Tor pistois
or railway :aie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
WAITS MS MARRIAGE AYHUALEn

The suit Of Augustus Cook FOR the ann I'I,s
OF his marriage was tried Yes''iu'S o.,ar Cour,
r,r, IN the Special Term OF the superior N N
tIa n,oncb, Il ON the ground that at the uno
Of e ,hep D.D'4n marriage his wife had h.seaad ynn
Thoatra stock company. Mrs Cook IS KNOW" ss, .bs
the stage as Madge Carr Mrs COOK Sn,r nmslc,sn in
was na'' ~ IN and that they lived toGether III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
RIOTING AT NAPLES.
A HOT FIGHT BETWEEN STUDENTS AND
TROOPS.
MANY OK BOTH SIDES wouNDED-THE STUDENTS
HAD TRIED TO FORCE OPEN THE Uni
vERsITY BUILDING. had ROUTED
THE POLICE AND ATTACKED
THE SOLDIERS

Rome June 1S-Thc closing O. Naples Uni
versi,y on account of the riotous conduct Of the
students has been followed by violent agitation
which eliminated I'm hot fight between the
students and troops this afternoon. The students
had attempted 10 force open the University build
rg and had driven of the police who tried 20
subdue them. They refused TO disrorse when
three companies OF infantry came UP on the
douhle quick Several stones were thrown a.
the troops and the leaders Of tho students deheG
them 20 charge.
Finally two Il the three companies advanced
With nxel bayonets The students stood their
ground fighting desperately with clubs and
ss,o,es After many on both sides had been
sa.omnded. the military arrested the leaders OF
the mob and scattered the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
riLsE TEETH REMOVED FROM HER SroMl en-

conaiobarie y y June lS.-About week ago
Mrs Frederick Stokes. a farmers wife. living eight
niles soutn Of here swallowed her fa'se tcetA Mrs
Stokes was taken TO Albany. where Or Nandey,er
nerformed A surgical operation today removing
ihe teeth from her stomach. II Is believed that she
,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19
THE ANT1-LORDs CONFERENCE.
10 OPEN II LrEDs TO-M0RROW-THE THREE
RESOLUTIONS OF THE LIBERAL FED
ERATION's COMMITTEE.

ERATIO\S COMMITTEE
London. June IS-The Ar,l-Lords Conference VIII
bA opered in Leeds at Il o'clock on Wednesday
,norniDs. with Spence Watson IN the chair The
committee OF the Liberal Federation VII. submit 10
the conference three resolutions:
l. That the power exercised Ny the
House OF Lords - mu'ilate ana reject meas =,
passed by the representatives. Of the people in the
House II Commons mas been systematicalIy useG
10 defeat reforms. Is .2c9ns sic Win ths rsnI o.
exist c...-.
the lords veto by provilins that whenever a bin
nsssed hv the Comrions shall be altered or rejected
BY the Lords, the same Dill may De reailrn.eu ~
the Commons with or without such alteration ana
be subject only to the Roya. assent aAd 'Here1Po"
OsC' $ That the meeting assures the Government
Of the resoiute suppor; OF tas parry ~ IL am Se ns
sage OF this great constitutional reform
CAPT MAHAN HONORED AT CAMBRIDGE.
THE DEGREE OF LII d CONFERRED or HIM BY
THE ENGLISH UNIVERSITY.
London. June ls-Thc Senate and House OF Cam
bridge University LAY performed the ceremony OF
conierring the degree of LII D. upon Captain Al
fred T. Mahan. commander OF the United S'a'es
cruiser Chicago. Dr. Sandyo. the public orator OF
ne university welcomed Captain Mahan as dis-
,,r,ushed citizen Of the great Republic. who
IA. devoted his remarkable knowledge OF
naval science and naval history TO the pro
cuctAon OF admirable works written for
the purpose of proving gentiun magnarum In his
.ora maris inperiun quantum Nalucrit. In MS
luminous pages England has reseer vision OF her
naval glory rising resplerdent from the wav-. ana
learned 70 recognize in maritime predoinina . the
source OF a widely diffused commerce and a safe
guard to the colonies in the interests OF peace
The world could Therefore believe That IN luture
England ana the United States would retain their
due share as powers Of the sea. in the mean time,
bound they were by a commoa language ai.o
lineage ana ar undivided heritage Of ancient
glory they gladly joined hands across the se'
CAPTAIN Mahan bowed I'm response. The company
cheered heartily the Captain. wearing the scarlet
gown Ct the degree. was CONDUCTED by the ESQUIRE
Bedeu 10 Nice-C ChancellOr Leigh. VINO formally
greeted him a. a doctor OF the university. AFTER
this ceremony the members OF the senate and the
women present crowded around Captain Mahar
and cordially shook him by the hand. Never has
warmer reception been ACCORDED to recipient
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

SUICIDE or Az ERE CANAL OFTICIAL
rooLno-, y Y. June ls-Horace H. Servoss. SUI
,,s,,epdent OF the Western Division OF the Erie
canal and.a prominent politician. committed suicide
here this evening There Is no apparent reason LOT
the act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

CONFIDENCE IN PREMIER sAGAsTA VOTED.
Madr!l June 1s-The Senate today formally OK
pressed confidence in Premier Sagas'a by a vote
Of IL 70 y This vote was aiken in view % the
Premier's threat that he would resign u ne ,or'r9
sboud s,l.i refuse - pass the commercial treaty
with Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-19

WORK OF FITTING HER OFT WILL TAKE
LONGER THAN HAS BEEN EXPECTED
a GREATER SAIL AREA FOR THE
NALKYRIt.

No-Npf.f lFAN HAS Bt.f>.N is-Niis~ NJ
a GREATER SAIL AREA FOR TIE
VALKYRIE
SAsgow. June lS.-The Vigant left Gourock this
s''ernoon in tow for Glasgow. where she was
u'cked at Henderson's shpyard She will be htted
wi under covered shed II viii take longer TO fit
"'' 'han was expected. owing TO the fact that her
.sSns spars were used a temporary bukhead on
~ steamer Ethiopia after the collision OF that ves-
a. 90 WIN an Iceberg. Captain Half Joined the Wig
" dI Gourock. IL IS believed that she VIII be
ay ior races the first week IN July.
,aAe Fakyrie is in the hands OF her builders She
1eh Dseh entirely recoppered and thoroughly over
~., and VIII receive a greater sail
, ."e scotch newspapers all seem 70 take keener
osnas' IN yachting affairs than do the English
cofnjn ms mornings editions print articles well
anea-e 'he Nlgi!ant and also publish her log and an
Non .. her voyage The Glasgow Mall says:
wso ,at uat The Nigilant has come. every one VII!
Yalkv,s ncr fair fed and trial against the
tlous o. britannia and Sa;ana, without the yeXa-
york ey2nuitions which were experienced In New
We sA,r,,S Is certain that by the end Of the season
the censr, nave clear idea Of the real value or
tcce-t icooard. II we must abandon own and
he ~ american IDEAS British yachtsmen VIII maize
Waj.nshse thoroughly when they do IT, Thus the
yachs 10 nst may lead to the beating Of American
possl5le " british boats sooner than we thought II
- sATANlTA DISABLED N RACE.
t,r,.~"' tVn' June ls-The Britannia and satanita
to-dav ~ 'he Cirque Ports regatta at 1:15 p. m.
Souti ssnSer sser the course from Dover twice around
was nsa1 light and back. forty-four miles
vas towsa oatanita's backstay gave way and she
w !" lover and docked.
The state herald., 1894-08-03
GUESS WHO

Tho Clay Center Times is responsible
for the following: a few weeks ago n
young man bought pair OF socks con
tsininS noto snying tho writer was an
employee Of the Kenosha, Wis knitting
works, and wanted good husband. She
gave her name and requested the buyer,
if an unmarried man, TO write to her
with view 10 matrimony. The young
man who found the note, considering the
matter in all its phases, decided 10 write
to the gifl. Ho did. Awaiting the an
swer with considerable anxiety, he was
ut last rewarded with curt letter saying
that tho girl was now mother Of two
children and been married four years,
and that the letter he had answered had
been written ever so long ago. 1t was n
"sock" dolager, and the young man hunt
ed for solution. He found it. The
merchant of whom no bought the socks
doesn't advertise.
The state herald., 1894-08-03
l. A N D CASES.

LAaD PATE.rs secured Tor aettlcrs IN
the shortest possible time.
CONTESTED CASES.
Contested cases intelligenily and
skilfally handled.
OLD CLAIMS AND DISPUTES.
Old claims aud disputes speedily
settled.
CONTESTS
between individuals having conflicting
clsims under the agricultural Land laws,
and thoss between claimants under the
NrianAL LAVA and agricultural claim.
ants; aud also between claimants under
any OF tho pGblil land laws md tho
Rs,lroad Conpanirs and lheir eran,cop,
and the States and thf,r grantees undog
the awAar LAND AsD HcuooL.LAND
uEANTs.
Speciality made oi occurring patents IN
tho shortos; possible time for settlers
who hayo fully complied with tho lava
under which Their entries were made,
hha WHO ave nnnprni and Worried by DO
lays In tho issue OF thoIT patents. caused
BY r@rLino IRREGULARITIES which can
be easily and speedily removed.
Advice also given in all matters rula,
ibg 10 the public lands, especially on
points arising under the now laws which
hnvc been recently passed providing for
the dlspoall q the public domain.
u you vnnt your land patent In a
hurry u you want your land business,
or any character, atteadel 10 by rkillIul
and compatcu, attorneys, mud promptly
ilspo5cd u, write ,o
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
joins WEnnHRnvRs, G5n'l Manager.
PO. Box 3t5. Washington, y. O.