davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

Do Not FAIL To REaD-TIle CRANE
33333s o.n reduction advertisement ia ~,
Clothing Department of Mr.. Ellis
Brand, Vain ST.. Ihihodarx, La,
published on the first page If this
lSSnr. lie knows that free wool sig
miles cl'ra, wearit e api.a,el. aud
hence. This great sacrifice 81 le. He has
rHt ahead of the new tariff hill winch
takes effect on January LIST. 1865. and
oilers i"N this grand .eaacrlon ct 335
~" in his el"tiung department. Willie
:" hers are ~till ASKING IT,. cd prizes.
atl,1al"m is specially called t. l.s 20
Inei, >er-'s. his rev popnla, Covert
{ etl~. liioadc'othS, Alb ,tin-. Henri
tttA>, SILK eek, itrg. line Of Ciaaks.
tafrS. Bazer>, Matiia.<. Si.1t. Stock.
&e. eltei defy rpmiettition. DO not
TT /" Nlsi' las a,rrp Djspla, which is
= fsc : mil" ui the great Br,ctlru
ii1l.;.t. nal' ont # 1906 cakes If Gne
!"tlri taSti'r Soap; he oiir,s this
>"+h ~ TIE nnir' ccdrhted Wicc Off
cakes f"t 3yis.. aud eve Y body is wei
'''a" Il" ali lac waits Il; that nIice.
tDl> >"tp Is made 10y Tia. Cincinnati
G.. ""o.e $ al,> have ben tn. stan
"r'a IT Yer 4 IIaItrl Gf il certury.
NJ" Is Tie iln'e t" buy cheap aud lr-
itahte goods from this Well kp,,u
law. Go eatly Nefosc the rusl, COM
mences.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

In conformity toa resolution adopt
ed lit the Convention held in Houma
ON last Wednesday, the Democrats of
this District will propose white pri-
mares to the boltung planters who
announced ut then meetings held SO
la' that the negro element viii DOT be
a factor in this coming election. Will
they accept the pro,ositinn?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

Sheriff James Beary, while in the
CT, on last Monday was taken sud-
denly and dangerously i'll. His broth
er, Nj. Thomas Beary was imme
diatrly te!egraphea for. and he, t.
sether with Col w. II. Price repaired
at once toNew Orleans, to his bedside.
He soon recovered. however, and is
now entirely out # danger.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06
TO ITSELF

against the attacks of the planters, in
stead of aiding them.
''Ihe Louieiana planters have their
fate in their own hands," said an as
sistant secretary of one of the great
departments. ''They can get the
bounty asked for or they can ruin the
sugar interest beyond repair"
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

That Fit ed Feeling which is SO
common and 81 oHerp"werIng, is en-
tircly driven off by Hoods Sarsaparil-
ia. the best blood purifier Hoods
Sarsapari!la ove.comes weakness.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

The trial of Mayor Bemis of omaha
on Impeachment charges has begun.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-06

fa<sOG'~ afihl~ are the best after-dinn er
IN :. assist digestion. cure headache. a5c. q
box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
EXCURSIONS,

The Young Peoples Society OF Christian
Endeavor Of Westminster Presbyterian
Church have arranged a delightful excur-
sion for Wednesday evening, June G. The
steamer Harry Randall will leave at 6:45
O'Clock and sail down the Potomac as far
as Indian Head and return. As a special
feature Of the trip the Georgetown Orches-
ira is to supply music, and refreshments
will be served by the young ladies of the
society.
The excursion Of the Short Story Club
that was arranged TO take place next
Saturday IL postponed till later In the sea-
son,
The steamer Lady Of the Lake left On her
regular Saturday evening trip for Old Point
and Norfolk, Va, Saturday, June 2, at $50
pm, with nifty passengers, arriving in Nor
folk am, left Norfolk at $50 d. m, arriy-
ing here this morning at Z 30 an forty
five minutes ahead of the steamer Norfolk
n aking the run in fourteen hours She car
ried large party from Norfolk and Old
Point to the capes. The trip was a de-
llghtful one. and enjoyed by all on board.
The annual excursion of the Arlington
Wheelmen to Marshall Hall tomorrow even
ing promises to be the cycle event of the
season. All the prominent cycle clubs have
promised TO assist in making the affair a
success. The program will include the fol-
lowing well-knUwn artists: The Waterbury
Bros, musical artists; Messrs Ferry and
Bangs Will render the quarrel scene from
Julius Caesar; Messrs. Middleton and Rec
side, two well-known soluists: Mr. Pulizzi
who will recite. MIR. Cullen. banjo soloist:
Capital Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Club,
and Miss Annie V. Forbes. recitationist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Death of Rev. j. A. Rruer

Kew. j. A. Bruen, a student at the
Cathole University, died this morning at
providence Hospital of appendicitis. Faith
er bruen was first taken seriously al last
tuesday and removed to the institution in
tnls city, where DIR. T. L. Mallan diagnosed
ms case as the dreadful malady of the in
assumes winch has recently been brought
LorMard SO prominently in the medical
world IN Saturday morning DIR. Mallan
performed an operation upon the nafient
mass OF foreign substance about fha
eize OF hilbert was discovered In the verTn
, ,In appendix and removed, together with
large Quantities of pus which had accu-
Inuiateo IN the intestines. MIR Bruen passed
through the ordeal very well and the opera-
. .on vas success. but the patients sys-
.eln nad passed beyond the power OF recu-
peratlon and he grew steadily weaker untfl
ued'h renewed him at O'Clock this norm
Ins- Inc deceased was thirty-one wears ~
age ana native Of Limerick, Ireland Hs
iiaoe ms theological studies at the CapranI-
San Sohege IN Rome. and was ordained for
,he diocese of Omaha, Nebraska. where he
laoored with great fruit for three years
IN recognition of his sterling Character ana
exceptional abilities, he was sent last fan
Dy ms olshop TO the Catholic University.
while there, he has won the esteem ana
love OF students and faculty His loss viii
church ~-o W tne
solemn oosequies will be held at the Uni-
.e.sley on tuesday morning al $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
ISSUES A CALL.
The New Recorder Summons tn,
Negro Democratic Leaxue.

Ane new Recorder summons the
Negro Democratic League.
Recorder {. H. ]. Taylor as president O,
the Negro National Democratic League
has issued q call for a convention TO be
held in Indianapolis the ID OF next August
The sessions will last at least three DAYS
and will be private except to delegates and
those securing admission by ticket from
the president. The call explains that The
only business which can properly come
before your state league convention is the
elscting OF your two delegates to the ma
tional convention. We must have an or
derry. Intelligent convention in all the
states as wei; as in our national meeting.
In this way we can give evidence of our
htness to discharge on all lines the duties
OF a citizen of the United States.
The national league convention will
elect officers fer two years. The president
elect will select his committees. all of
whom will hold office for two years. He
Will also. upon the recommendation of the
delegates from each state, select a chair
man and secretary for each state whose
term OF office will be for two years We
must confront grave questions in our
meeting, beginning the second Tuesday in
August; ana. 1 pray you. brethren, 10 send
only your best and truest men Send men
who are distinguished for sobriety for
culture, and for having sufficient money to
pay their bills. We must show to the
world that the free negroes OF this country.
1 speak OF political freedom, are gentle
men In every sense OF the word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04

One of the largest wholesale grocery
houses on the Missouri river, that of Steel
& Walker. OF St Joseph, Mo-, has gone into
the hands Of O trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
DIED.

BELT. Suddenly. June 3. 1894. at 1880 nm.
rur ELEA MOI g, wife OF William NJ Belt
Tuesday at O'Clock. Relatives and friends a.
kEI1EY on Monday, June 4. 1894. at 10 am.
f1,Iah,h III ~ infant daughter OF James and
Funeral private.
KNOTT on Sunday. June 3. 1894. Mt s,s5 Am
CATHERINE NJ. widow of the late John IL Il.
Funeral Tuesday. June g. from St. Peters Church.
LEFTRIDGE; On Saturday, June 2. 1894. n,
An, MATTE, beloved daughter Of samuel and
Deh.a anu niece OF Robert Leftridge. aged
Funeral from parents residence June at nm.
LfBRAND. On Sunday, June s. Isa4. AZ the resi-
4Sne o, ms mother. In Gaitkersburg. Md,
SDoltGE kANNEN, beloved son Of Frances ri
and the late Charles l. Lybrand. formerly q
lnterment private. at Rock Greek cemetery. In this
papers please copyD
McCABE on Sunday June 8. 1894. at s:ao o,ciocr
pm, JOHN J. McCABE OF the pension once
northwest. Tuesday, a; $50 O'Clock IN; thence
to 81. PGuls Church. corner 18th and V streets
of his soul. Phiiadelphia papers please COPY
1880. ESTHER CATHERINE. the youngest ssn:
child Of Catherine Curtin and Thomas Mckenna
aged eleven months.
The little crib is empty now
The little clothes laid by:
mothers h,pe. fathers Joy, In
Deaths cold arms doth lie.
90, hide Pilgrim 10 thy house on yondes
Blissful shore. We miss thee
Here, but soon well come where
Thou hath gone before.
Funeral from her uncle's residence Patrick Nc
kenna, 40 street, Tuesday at am. Rsla-
tives and friends invited attend.
MOORE. On Sunday. June g. 1894 nj HIS nm
ROBERT A MooRE. husband OF Anna J. Moore.
Funeral from his late Residence, sois " street
northwest. Iune at O'Clock pm. Interment
at GlenwoOd.
REEHII- At Deanewood n c. on Sunday. Jups
3. 1894. THOMAS A. REEHII- aged forty three
years.
Funeral from st. Teresa's Church Anacostia. d. C..
"Wednesday June q, at pm. InterIlent. MI
ROSE. On June ?, 1894. Mrs. SARAH b. ROSE
aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. Az N street
northeast, Tuesday, June .. at O'Clock pm
soMERynLE. On Saturday, June ?, 1924. at Q
late OF this city, aged eighty-elght years and
month.
THATCHER. At 1890 street northwest. on Fri-
f. THATCHER.
1nterment at Pontiac, Mich.
TRUNDIE. On Sunday morning. June g. 1894 H.
NJ. TRUNDl.E. IN the nfty-thrd year OF his age
Funeral from Trinity Catholic Church, Georgetown
Tuesday. June >, az 1920 an Relatives aud
friends invited.
UNDERWOOD. On Sunday, June g. 1894 at $50
O'Clock pm. MARSAlTNA ]. UNDERWOOD,
the infant daughter OF William IA. and Florence
+. Underwood aged three months
Funeral from her parents residence No. r street
southwest. on Tuesday evening at 3 30 O'Clock. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Infants Department.

White Persian Lawn Short Dresses, five styles.
Some deliberately trimmed with embroidery, others
daintily trimmed with narrow lace edges. Value,
sl''o. Zach ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 95c.
bingham Short Dresses, neat pink and blue
without gumpcs. Gret chen style, deep fris over
shoulders, forming round yoke. Value, 81. 90. Each
T5c.
India Linon Guimpes to be with above
Bingham Dresses. Yoke Of fine tucks, sleeves and
neck finished with neat cdging. Each. ....... .25c
(2l f ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10th 81. building }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Japanese Department.
Seasonable Goods at Re-
duced Prices.

There are certain lines of goods in this depart
ment of which we have too great quantity
Hence these great reductions:
$3.50 Bamboo Porch Curtains. AIS, each..... .94
$500 Bamboo Porch Curtains. 6xs, each. 81. %
81 20 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, each. OF
$500 Bamboo and Bead Portieres, each. 80. 81. %
$3.50 Chntz Table Covers. each. .......... $l.9s
81 so Talzan koros. each. ............ ..... 81
zoe Tea Cups and Saucers each. ........... Zoe
l5c. Embroidered silk Hanikerchiefs, each. .Os
1oc straw stoop Seats each. .O5
Also an excellent line Of Bamboo Furniture.
Screens Rugs and other Summer House Furnish
ings that have been reduced in like manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
PROF. RILEY's RETIREMENT.
~ Dinner md Presentation TO the
Late Chief of the Bureau of Ento-
mology.

~ Dinner and Presentation to the
Late Chief of the Bureau of Ento-
mology.
A number OF the friends and scientific as
sociates of Prof. c. V. Riley sat down TO a
dinner Saturday night at the Shoreham to
commemorate his retirement as entomolo-
gist of the United States Department OF
Agriculture. Prof G. Brown Goode, d.
rector OF the U. s. National Museum, pre-
s,oeo, and, after an excellent dinner. COM
phments We're in order Mr. w. I. Harris
commissioner of educa ton, spoke of old times
IN the west and OF Prof. Riley's St Louis
NE ana his connection with the St Louis
academy OF Sciences; Prof L. L. Fernow of
the international character of the guest's
work; Prof. t. n. Gill gave some humor-
Gus "reminiscences OF a quarter of a GEN.
10y ago Mr.. Charles Richards Dodge read
Ieehng poem; Prof. w. j. MCGEE spoke of
Prof. Riley an American citizen. Mr.
Gardner @. Hubbard made some hurnor-
Gus remarks on the seventeen year locust.
~. cyrus Adler showed how even in the
enete east they looked to the bureau OF
entomology at Washington for authorfta-
tive facts, and Mr.. c. L. Marlatt smoke %
the chronological Society Of washington
ana the guests part in its organization and
AT the close of the toasts Mr.. L. o. How
ard, who succeeds him in Office presented
on pehaIf OF Prof Riley's associates in the
DIVISION OF entomology, a very handsoma
punch bowl, and read a number on leftere
OF regret, one from the Secretary of Agrt-
culture and few from the professorSs
FORMER associates in other parts of the
country. Prof Riley replied with a few an,
proprlate remarks. addressing himself moro
particularly to his late associates, and stat.
ing that they deserved to share whatever
praise had been bestowed upon his work.
ne asked those present to drink TO the sue
cess OF his successor, Mr.. Howard and TO
MI, l. h Pergande who had been longeSt
with him and to whom he presented a gold
watch In remembrance of olden times and
as token OF appreciation and esteem.
among those present, in addition TO those
areSdy mentioned, were Gen. A w. Greedy.
fro1. VIM. Hardness and Prof J. r.. East
man OF the U. S. naval Observatory: Or
4. =. Mendenhall. director of the u. s.
coast ana geodetic survey; Prof Mark NJ.
na,,i1 x 'o ~ cnief weather bureau; DIR.
oaVlo \ Day. DR.. T. NJ Chatard. DR. T n.
bean, Pror. b. T. Galloway, chief division
vegetable pathology; DIR. W. NJ. New of the
army Medical Museum; Prof. w. n Sea-
man. MI J: ID. Patten. Mr.. J.B. THOMPSON
Prof. r. w. True, Mr.. A c. True Or
FRANK Baker. Mr.. VIM. H. Ashmead. MT.
L =. M. Saunders. Mr.. r. S. Clifton. MT.
FRANK Benton. Mr.. r. NJ Reese. Mr.. n O.
| Schwarz. N'' - NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
I'm Mems Department.

We are showing Sumner oifce Coats each
Soc, 75c., 81 90 and 81 %.
Black Mohair Coats, each. 81. 20
Black Alpaca Coats. each. .................s2.5 80
Black silk Coats, each. ...................$7.J $3.50
Black and Navy Blue Serge Coats. double and
single breasted each. $3.50, $500. $3.50 and so
Coiored Duck Vests, each, up from. ....... .s1.OO
White Duck Trousers, pair up from ..... S1.25
Choice lines Of Belts, Outing Shoes and Bathing
Suits.
IL st floor 1907 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Our "Capitol' Sewing Machines, $1,000 Each.
Basket Department.
Some Special Values.

There's absolutely nothing In the basket line that
can't be found here. These reduced prices should
interest you. They remarkably low:
7oe. Palmetto Cutlery Baskets. each. ... 4Oc
7oc. Square Fruit Baskets, each. .........5 oc
$l.2o Waste Paper Baskets, each. soc
Sl.7o Hampers, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
1oc. Lunch Baskets each. Toe
3oc. Lunch Baskets each. ................. 2Jc
75c. Clothes Baskets, each. 5ot
Zoe. Bamboo Lunch Baskets. each. ......... &c
Hundred of other useful shapes at prices pro
portionately low.
ID floor. .......................2d annex.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
MARRIED.

DARNAIL,-JoHNsoN. On Februs, a 1904 q,
po s iSsthed II Baltimore Nd. BY Rev. p J.
Miss KATIE J. BoACHARD JoHNSoS "a a..
6ShAhi-AS \. DARNAI1. both OF washington.
EkitFi INRAFF. BY the Rev. VIM. A. Rearden.
isa4 ur eSihe o. IN Bsltimcre, April "a,
both Of Washington a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
Children's Cotton Under
wear Department.

Flannel Short Skirts summer weight. made
cambria waist. finished with deep hem, each. soc.
Ferris Waists Of fine sateen, well finished, patent
Jean Waists, butt.ns and buttonholes, well made,
cd floor .11th Ut. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-04
I'm Upholstery Department

dollar will go long ways These low-priced
drapery stufs be hung with surprising effect
iveness.
All our Light weight SILK Fringes have been re
duced in price.
SILK Fringes that were 15c. yard, now. .1Oc
SILK Fringes that We're 25c. yard, now. ......1 5c
Silk Fringes that were 37l5c. yard, now. &c
These Fringes in all the delicate shades t.
match silks and silkolires
Drapery Silks that so and 75c. yard cow
39c
4Oinch Dotted Swiss, double border yard &. 25c
5oinch Tamboured Swiss, yard. IL 20 45c
3Oinch Irish Point Sash Lace, yard SOC. TO 81 %,
36inch Fish Net for Sash Curtains, yard. :. CSC
6O-inch Scotch Lace. yard. ................ 62l5c
4Oinch Cream Madras. yard. .............. 25c
ooinch Cream Madras. yard. 81 to SOC
boinch Colored Madras, yard. .......o5 TO 3TIsc
Sl-inch Plain China SILK, yard. .50c
S6-inch Silkoine, yard ....................I2i lc
5oinch Jute for upholsterlng. yard. 7Isc
5oinch Cotton Damask for upholstering and max
ing poruefts' yaru. I5c
Doublehead Fringe to MATCH yard. ...... .25c
WV HooA .iltH ST.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21
Ch,n... visiting Card. 900 Year. Ago.

Chinese Visiting Cards 900 Years Ago.
The Chinese, who seem to have knows
most of our new ideas, used visiting
cards 1000 years ago, but their cards
were very large. and not really the pro-
totypes of our visiting cards, as they
were on soft paper and tied with rib
bon. Venice seems to have been the
first city in Europe to 8 cards. Some
dating from the latter part of the six-
teenth century are preserved in a mu-
u there. The German cities fol-
lowed the Venetian custom In 100 years
or 80, then London followed suit-ac-
tually followed suit, for the first visit
ing cards in Great Britain were play
ing cards, or parts Of such cards, bear
ing the name Of the bestower On the
back. They were first used In England
about 1900. We do not know when they
were first used in this country, probably
not long after their first introduction
into British society.-St. Louis GLOBE
Democrat.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21
az THE SEA.

o stranger sails! O drifting isles OF foaml
Clouds of the morning, fringed with saffron
frel
What OF the dawn that brings my hearts de-
sire2
What Of the day that sees my ship come homer
The gray dawn grows to u golden day,
The brown sails CLINT through the pearly
mist,
The fisher his blue eyed lass has kissed,
And his boat moves over the shining bay.
All day long on IA sea Of glass
The ships will come, and the ships will 20.
And the breath Of the salt sea breezes blow
Where the thyme smells sweet in the dry. bent
grass.
When the laden boats come back from the bay
And the west burns red in the sunsets glow,
TIL tide may ebh, and the tide maj flow,
But q lonely heart will have gone its way.
S. Reid in Good Words.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21
Commissioner OF School aud


In he county court of the c'un,y Of Lake,
tate Of South Dakota. H. the matter of the
'stafe Oi Al red P. AndersOr, drcra-cd \, tice
IL hercb. given by the undersigned, adminirirn,
tor OF the estate Of Alfred p. Ana, rsnn, decea-ed-
TO the creditors o: ard nll p-r-"nn hsv ny Clairs
against the said deceaseG,i To- exhibit them with
the necessary w'nche,., within T. ur mnhihs after
the fret publication Of this notice, TO sd nd.
ministrator, ut the Office of the county Judge, 10
the city OF Madison, IN the county OF Lake. ;. ID.
Dated At Madison. -. D.. Feb. l, 1894.
SOLOMON ANDERSON.
Admi' istrator Of the e-tate of Alfred l.. Ander-
eOn, deseased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21
Good HumOr.

According to ancient theory, there
+ four principal humors in the
body-blood, phlegm, choler and mel
ancholy. The predominance of any
one determined the temper; hence
the expression "choleric humor, "etc.
A nice balance made a good com
pound called a good humor, and a
preponderance of any a bad COM
pound called an i'll or bad humor.-
New York Evening World.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21

Little Tom K. was to have a new
father, and his grandfather, who was
to prepare his youthful mind for the
event, said, Tom, by this time to-
morrow you'll have a new papa and
your mother will have a new name
Tom with bewildermentC- And
who will I be, grandpal-New York
Advertiser.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21

In the county court OF the County Of Lake
State OF south DakOtn. Ia the matter of the
estate Of William b rion, q, ccneen. Notice 10
hereby give, by the nn trr-ighed, ndminietrutrix
II the estate II VIM. Barton, ccrn.,d, to- tie
redlt0r- Of, aud all prr-un- h WI Z claims
tgainst the said decca.ed, /" exhibit then with
the necessary vouchers, within tOnr month. after
The hrst pubIcat on If This nnti,r, To the said
administrative at her place of residence. IN tho
CITY ~ MaHi-"n, IN the county of Lax.
Dated AT Madison, ). D., } anu r> l., 1894.
ELi.A BARTON,
Admini-iratrix Of the estate If William barton,
deceased.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-02-21
Notice.

ONCE OF Commiesloner School and Public
Lands, Pierre, south Dakota, Jan &c, 1894.
Notice lie hereby given that on the 18th day Of
April 1894, all Of the Unbiased and nnao, d echoof
lands In La e county will be offered for lease, to
the b CHEST bidder, at public auction, at the 'front.'
door of the court h"usc In said cod,ty. The leas-
Ing will be held between the hour o ten O'Clock
u. m. and five O'Clock D. m. zach dav until ale
tracts II school, lands have been ''fiertd for lease,
THOS. Il. RUTH,
OmlnissiOner of School aud Public Lnnds.