davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04
2ln5ei9en.

O1aIenocr fir 1895. 8aDue's Observation-Disclosures
SS NIT Observation-Disclosures, Sp9bu1 l28 Setten)
unO 5 meiteren 8etlo9en 25c, gteue Welt &alen6er PSF,
&egensbur9er Wtarien=8aleuber 25c, Sliegenoe Sldtters
Sal. 800, Ylf=Sal. 30c. franco per 8olt.
ko@ling g. KIaopenbaoh,
SeutIfe @nDbanDlun9, 1O2 &anbo1pb=Str, Chicago.
" 8poeH. 800 Seu= uno Observation-Disclosures
@roBe gtrede CUR G0lpniTrung. Suite Selhoulage fir
men nieber5nloiien. Soi6er Sabrpreis fir 8eii9tt9ung.
5rlBIiuQer, 3iniuter 419 225 Dearborn Ctr.
On pertaufen: Suite, burdaus beboute Sarins in
. bieier unlgegenb, i'll @r6Be BON 50 big 800 ader,
%rangtrsno gu Nretien Bpm 500 90 bis $45; 90 per @der.
Mou Idreibe lpe9en 9taberes an: @btte & Mc6uire,
Sollteiu, Soma. 21ag5pD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04

Sinh unmD9lit5, lpetu baS &inb bonn gcsema unb ans
bsren ludenoeH, brennenbeu unb 6eut- unb &opfbaut'
trartbetten uno @nt5inbuneen 9epIagt Diro. Gin
ettttatt9er 9cbrandb Der Guticmta=@teotfa=
fa1emte tptrb iofort Sinberun9 i0afen, S6lof uno
Gnbe ~gepdbreu unb gu elmer baloi9en uub s~auernSen
9eilung ~perbelfeH.
SIN Der 9on5eu Melt i'm 9onbe[. @reiie: guttcu.
"a, SOC; Seite, Csc; &efoInent 81. Better
9rNQ aHD @bem @prp. ~aleinige gigentbiiner,
Bolton.
&@- ggie man gabp's 5anttranfbeiten heift". frei.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-04
8riid1e 0eheilt.

9os nerbeiierte elaftiI6e 9ru6banb. Sos eiusi9e
@ruGbonb, mehes man Sag uub 9todt nit 9eelemlt9=
felt tragen fam, heilt It1er lebeu 8ruf. 9entl9es 9e=
ifGft. &ataloge irei 5%ugeionbt. Smproneb @laitte 2ruB
Co., S22 SroaOpaD. GCfe l.. Str., 9telo @orf. 2ip1Sp6
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
BOTH legs BROKEN
Bad Accident at Satur.
days Ball Game.
RETTGER SHOWS UP WELL
Games OF Other Leagues and Inter.
esting Diamond Notes.

The Augustus and Pawtuckets met on
1900 spectators saw one o: the finest
games played this season, but an accident
happened In the ninth inning that threw
q gloom over all and took some OF the
snap out OF the players. The unfortunate
victim was Charlie King, the brilliant
second baseman OF the visitors. Mayer
was at bat and hit q short fly ball that
landed between second base and centre
field. King made a desperate attempt to
capture 1t and Just as the ball was do.
scending he attempted to turn while
running and face the sphere. In doing
so he slipped on the wet grass and his
legs got twisted somehow under him.
he did not arise and when the players
reached the poor fellow he had tainted.
DR.. Daniel II. Sullivan, who was Ia the
grand stand, made an examination and
found both legs were broken at the knee,
the left one being q transverse fracture
and the right one dislocated as well as
fractured. Kings brother saw the &C.
cident aud his grief was pitable. The
am bulance was summoned and King re.
moved to the station. After being made
as comfortable as possible he was sent to
the Massachusetts, General Hospital on
tho 6:38 O'Clock train. His home 10 at
HolbrooK, Mass, ard he was one Of
Manager Burnham's best men.
Lawson was brought In to second base
from centre field and McManus went into
the middle garden. The game was
finished, but the score was not changed.
Harry Rettger did fine work In the box for
the home team and che management and
people were much pleased with the show
ing he made. Dilworth was hit hard at
times. Young Bean at short did some
star playing for the visitors and the
umpiring of Tom Kenney was satisfactory
to all. The score:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
DIAMOND ENGRAVING.
Feat Recently Accomplished by Partisan
Jewsler.

Feat Recently Accomplished by Partisan
Jeweier.
Diamonds can now DO engraved In n
very artistic manner. This development
OF the diamond cutting art brings into ex-
istence now class OF jewelry, for which a
considerable demand is expected.
II was long believed that the diamond
could not be engraved with safety or satis-
factory results. A few stones, roughly en-
graved, were found In India, and dia-
mond was exhibited at tho Paris exposi-
tion OF 1878 on which a portrait OF the
king OF Holland WAS scratched But this
work was very imperfect, and the stones
were rather depolished than engraved.
Some OF the finest examples Of engrav-
Ing on diamonds are the work Of M. Bor-
dinct, Paris jeweler.
His tools produce not only straight lines,
but free modelling. He has invented
these tools himself and intends that his
son alone shall have the use Of them. They
are exceedingly delicate and difficult to
handle. He spent 20 years bringing them
TO perfection.
1t Is but few years since IL was first
possible TO pierce holes I'm diamonds. This
feat made possible the placing of diamonds
on string, alternating with pearls. ls.-New
York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
LINCOLN.

The school committee will meet at the
town clerks office on Wednesday evening
to wind up the affairs of the school year.
the coming year.
The town house commission will meet
on the same night to settle on site II
they can agree. They will also try to
settle on some plan for the building. 1t
is quite doubtful II they settle on q salts.
factory report for either, and II they
should It is moro than probable that the
town meeting will refuse to vote an ap-
preparation for such an object for the
coming year.
1t has been very quiet election In town
today. The Republicans will undoubted.
ly elect their whole ticket, but the Demo.
Gratis are working hard tC increase their
vote with good indications OF success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
CUMBERLAND.

Today Is the elimination OF the most
bitter political fight that ever took place
In the town OF Cumberland. Harmony
among the Democrats has been more In
evidence than among the Repu blicans, so
that there Is pretty strong certainty Of
their electing the school committee and
a msjority OF the town council. McGirr
has undou btedlv put In some work for
Currler, but he has not strength enough
to overcome the opposition to Currier in
bis own ranks.
The school committee met Saturday at
ternoon. A special committee reported
anticipated improvements at Ashton to
cost 5000, and q four.room building at
Valley Falls to cost $4,000. II was voted
to ask for these sums. IL was voted 20
ask for 800 for the current expenses Of
the coming year.
John Cook Of Ashton is to succeed Ed.
ward Mcintyre as assistant station at
that place.
The Epworfh League OF the Emmanuel
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Negro Show ut Atlanta.

Among the Alabama exhibits In the ne.
gro department of the Atlanta exposition
will be an original musical production for
brass band entitled ATLANTA Exposition
Quickstep," which is the work of two of
the negro musical teachers employed at the
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute,
of which the chief commissioner of Alaba.
ma Booker II. Washington, is president.
The production is by N. CASTOR Daniels
and W. K. Hutt. The commissioner fol-
the negro exhibit has been informed of an.
other musical production by a Boston col.
ored man, II. G. Jerome which will be q
part Of the musical exhibit.-New York
Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
A LABOR CHURCH.
Cleveland Labor Leaders Indorse Q Scheme
to Interest the workingmsn.

to Interest the worktngman.
A labor church Is to be started in Cleve.
land.
Several prominent labor leaders have in.
dorsed the plan and are enthusiastic. One
OF the gentlemen who Is pushing the mat.
ter said yesterday to a reporter:
"Cleveland Is noted for the large mum.
Der and splendor Of its churches. No city
In the United States has better facilities
for the proper care Of the community's
morals than this city. Notwithstanding
this fact, 1t Is true that many ministers are
concerning themselves because the attend
ance Is not greater. The absence from
many churches of the working classes Is
becoming more and more conspicuous
Costly ediflces, good music and fine ser
mons don't seem to fill the bill. The rea
son is very simple. With the Arrangement
OF the laborer along intellectual lines he
begins to think that 1t Is time for the
preachers to devote some of their time to
the welfare Of mans body as well as his
soul. Take man who works six days In
the week for 81 or even more. He doesn t
care to go to church and sit side by side
with the employer who, he may have rea.
son to believe, is taking advantage of him
To such a man the old grind of heavenly
mansions and happiness In the world t.
come doesn't go any more. He Is thinking
more Of a comfortable little home and q
small degree of comfort in the world that
Is. When the preachers of today take up
the practical problems and handle them
without gloves, they may expect us to g.
to church. We are not all atheists and free.
thinkers, although the laboring men are
joining this class in large numbers. Yet
there are in the hearts of the vast majority
who don't go to church the slumbering
embers OF respect for religion that could
easily be famed into flame by a few
earnest workers along these lines"
The minister who will most likely re-
ceive call to take the work in charge IL
the Rev. w. w. Jones of Ashland, o., The
gentleman quoted showed the reporter a
letter from Mr.. Jones, in which he prom
ised to come to Cleveland and take the
work In charge. Plain Dealer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03


Preparations arc being made I'm Now
York Tor tho celebration In November next
OF the eightioth birthday Of tho veteran
champion Of woman suffrage, Mrs. Eliza
beth Cady Stanton. Tho place chosen for
10 Ia Carnegie Music hall, and tho date Of
1t IL the 18th Of tho month. Notable men
and women from all parts Of the country
VIII take part In IL, and the central figure
on the platform will DO the heroine of tho
occasion. There will DO eloquence and
music and flowers and flags and trophies
of hsr life. IL will DO the browning incl
dent In tho bonored womans career. Shs
herself u aware Of the preparations for tho
day, which she looks forward 10 with
pleasure, wholly free from vanity.
IL IL over half century since Mrs
Stanton first gave her mind to the cause
then known m "woman's Fights" which
afterward developed into tho movement
that has given full suffrage TO her sex I'm
two states and partial suffrage In large
number of states. II was In 1848 that the
first formal claim for suffrage was made
at a meeting held In her house at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, and since that time, until re-
Gently, she has been perperually active In
the promotion of the cause as speaker
canyasser, writer and organizer.
Mrs. Stanton IL now "a permanent resi-
dent OF New York city. She retains the
appearance which became familiar 10 the
public long ago. Her spirits are always
remarkably lively, and her mind Is In the
best working order, though she Is suffer
OF from rheumatism and unable 10 move
about without assistance She has q
charming little home In an apartment
house, where she enjoys the companionship
OF her sons and daughter. She Is especially
gratifled with the reception that has been
given to those parts Of her "Woman's Bi-
BILE" which have been published, though 1t
has not met with the approval Of theolo-
CLANS, Biblical critics or Hebrew scholars.
AS the pioneer Of the new idea Of woman q
rights Mrs. Stanton was ahead Of her life
long friend, Miss Susan Is. Anthony,
though she cannot, In these days, join
Miss Anthony in her campaigns New
York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Brutal Murder.

MOUNT VERNON, Ind, June 3.-At Wal
nut Bottom, Morgan Black rode up to the
house OF George II. Fisher, and, entering,
shot him five times while he was In bed,
killing him instantly. Fisher had been
keeping company with Blacks sister, and
the latter objected. Black escaped to the
swamps. A posse will lynch Black II cap.
<,,ra
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Standing OF the Clubs.
other Games.

other Games.
New England League-New Bedford 10,
Lewiston 5; Fail River 13, Portland Il;
Brockton II, Bangor 6.
Eastern League-Springfield 4, Provi-
dence 3; Syracuse 10, Toronto d; Wilkes
barre 8, Scranton 3; Buffalo II, Rochester 6.
College games-U. Of Penn. 1S, Brown g.;
Yale II, Holy Cross 3; Princeton 13, Orange
3; Cornell 16, Columbia 1.
Amateur games-W Woonsocket IL, st..
Johns 8; II. T. 20, Woodbines 8; Hopes
8, Wickfords 5.
Base Ball Notes.
Lawrence had three Burkes in game at
Nashua.
McPhee Is sadly missed by the Cincin-
natl club
The New Bedford club has made great
find In Walters.
Augusta quickly corrallcd McManus, re-
leased by Portland.
Six of the league clubs are said to have
protested against Umpire Belts.
Nashua Is the banner town in the assoc-
alton In the point Of attendance.
Newburyport Is to have ono of the
strongest Independent teams in New Eng
land.
Anson drew the largest morning attend
ance on record at the Polo grounds last
Thursday.
In their short field tho Nashua batsmcn
should make the fattcst batting percent
ages In the association.
Several Of the Pittsburg players wcro
overcome by tho intense heat they expc-
rienccd In Washington.
In tho recent trip of the eastern clubs to
tho west, there were 10 games all told post
ponod by rain and snow.
The attendance at the Memorial day
games Of tho League this yoar exceeded
that Of last year by 20,535.
The Louisville club has made an offer
for Trcadway Of the Brooklyn club'to do
inflcld work I'm place Of Glasscock
Warner Is the only man of the Boston
catchcrs who has ever thrown Tom Brown
out In an attempt To stcal second base.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03

Widest boy in the village,
Up to every wicked lark,
Happy at q chance TO pillage
Melon patches in the dark;
Seemed tarnal mischief breeder,
Fur In every wicked whim
Put your hand upon the lader,
Thar was Jim.
He was eighteen wen the summons
Come for Union volunteers,
An the films an the drummin's
An the patriotic cheers
Made US with excitement dance, sir,
Even old men staid an prim,
An among the first 10 answer
Thar was Jim.
One day wen gin'ra wanted
Volunteers Co charge place
Whar tho rebel banners Haunted
Imperdcntly in our face
Seemed rs though the cannons' bellcrs
Had no skeerishness fur him,
Fur among the foremost fellers
Thar was Jim.
How we cheered 'em at tho startin
On that fearful charge thoy made,
Fur it seemed that death was sartin
In that fiery ambuscade,
Once the smoke ris' up, a-showin
Thorn as up the hill they clim',
An ahead an still a-goin
Thar was Jim.
Git thar2 waal, yer Jest a.screa,nin.
Nothin could have stopped thcri mon.
Each one seemed % howlin demon
Chargin on fiery pen.
Purity tough wen next i found him,
Fur with face all black an grim,
Dead, with dead men all aroun1 him,
Thar was Jim.
Friend o. miner I reckon. sortor.
Met him fust one winter night
Lord, but want that storm "a snorteri--
Won went fur DR.. White.
Wen hecred my wife a-plcadin
Me TO come an look at him,
Lyin I'm her arms a.focdin,
Thar was Jim.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Wants q Brooklyn Wife.

Postmaster Andrew II. Sullivan of
Brooklyn received the following letter:
DEAR SIR-Will you respect me by your
kindness to inform me to some ladies OF your
locality that wish to get married? Please let
me know IL there Is. Let them write to me.
am 8 years old. am farmer in the state Of
Iowa. / respect your kindness az postmaster
Of Brooklyn.
HENRY SCHLIERN, Gopha, La.
New York Sun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
NO UUidy.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 3.-The sultan
has undertaken to reply to the proposition
Of the powers regarding reforms in Ar
menia before the feast of Bairam, the
powers having declined to entertain pro-
pOsal to have his answer deferred until af
ter that period. Reports from Erzeroum
are to the effect that Armenians are still
being prosecuted
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Caught In a Whirlpool.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-Charles r.
Thompson and Miss Jennie Groglo were in
the water yesterday, when Thompson took
the young woman some distance out from
the shore to give her swimming lessons.
They were caught in a whirlpool, and, be-
coming separated, the girl was drNvned,
while several thousand persons looked on.
ThOmDsOn was rescued
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Stranded In MAGELLAN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 3. - News has
reached this city of the stranding and
probable total loss in the Straits Of Magel-
Ian of the American steamship Washte-
nav, Captain Holmes, which sailed from
this port on April 10 for San Francisco
with cargo Of coal and general merchan-
disc
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Government Still Ahead.

ROME, June BIN 90 districts rc-ballots
were had yesterday to elect members Of
the chamber of deputies The result was
the election of 30 Ministeralists and 90 Of
the Opposition, including three Socialists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Street Cars Collided.

MONTREAL, juno 3-Two people were
fatally injured and five sustained serious
injury I'm street railway smashup Mt
Westnount, suburb of Montreal.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Zimmerman SAYS No.

NEW YORK, Juno 3.-Tom Eek, man
Ager for John S. Johnson, issued a chal-
lenge Saturday for race of 20 miles at
Waltham between his man and Arthur
Zimmerman for $1,000 and the champion
ship Of the world. McDermott answered
for Zimmerman that there would be no
match
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Headinu or Disease.

BERLIN, Juno S.-The Prussian govern
mcnt is negotiating to ascertain the ex-
pcdiency of the German government OK
cluding Austro- Hungarian swine, in con-
sequence of tho outbreak of disease among :
them at Steinbruch
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
New Map Of the Heavens.

Astronomers are engaged on new as
tral map, to contain, 1t Is said some 6S,-
DOG, 900 stars. 1t will look like page of a
theatrical news sheet-New York Mail
and Express.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
No Special Convention.

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-The Democratic
executive central committee, by u vote Of
10 to 8, decided against calling state con-
yention to consider tho silver question.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Worse Than Bru,es.

Cry OF MEXICO, June 3.-The police
have arrested three men engaged In traffic
In young girls, whom they have boon send
InQ abroad
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Cyclone In Pennsylvania.

SCRANTON, Pa, June "a heavy rain
storm, which passed over this city, WIS
accompanied by n small cyclone. Several
buildings were badly damaged. Light
ming struck one house and killed Mrs.
John Gerritv
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Explosion Created Havoc.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, June 3.-Nitro-
glycerine being taken up the Little Kama
wha river in "a boat by employees Of Jim
Hines, exploded. The damage to mills,
churches, steamboats,, ETC., will reach $780,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
A Colorado lynchinn.

DENVER, June Bike before, who at.
tempted to assault two young girls at
Gillette, near Cripple Creek, has been
lynchcd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
GunpOwder Blew Up.

VIENNA, June 3. - Six persons were
blown to atoms by an explosion which oc-
CURED at gunpowder factory at Felix
dorf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03

Earned runs. Paw,ucket T. Augusta i;
stolen bases, o; two-base hits, z; first base on
balls, by Dilworth 8, by Rettger 8; struck out
by Dilworth 5;'time, 2h l0m; Umpire Kenny;
attendance i,200
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
The WEATHER

ALMANAC ron MosDAy. JUsEa
SUN RIsEs........ 4 COL Moos SETS. ;. 10 AN
sgs sgsd%m snTs or ,is DiY.ls u FULL srA sSSrs Srs
Forecast for New England: Fair;
slightly cooler; westerly winds.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-03
Higgins A. Perry,

Jones' Ale and Narragausc,t Lager.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
HAWAII IS NOT FOR HANGING
The Government viii Deal Gen.
fly With Rebels.
Revolters win Not Go Cnscathed
hut The Present Sentiment Is strong
Against the Death PEN
observation-disclosures.

San Francisco. Feb. 16.-The delay
In the arrival OF the steamer Mariposa
Friday was caused by" unusually heavy
weather throughout the entire voyage.
The situation at the Islands as De
scribed Il a United Press reporter 10y
the passengers was more serene than
at last advices. c. +. Sawyer of Boston
who recently married Miss Stevens
who recently married Miss Severance,
daughter of the eX-Hawaiian minister,
said that everybody was anxiously
awaiting the final report OF the court.
martial. Among the troops there is a
very we'll defined sentiment hat severe
punishment should be melted out TO the
ringleaders. r. g. Reed, president OF
the Los Angeles town council. said hat
the excitement has resolved itself into
annexation talk everywhere. Where
formerly there was a desire 10 proceed
TO extreme measures there is now no
other feeling than TO deal gently.
though forcibly with the instigators Of
the recent revolution. He reports that
many de~portations will occur and he
aid in this connection that up TO the
very last momen IL had been the inten-
ton Of the government TO deport
Widemann, Gregg, Marshall and four
others. Their families had been APP
prised Of the contemplated move and
were present at the wharf to say good
by TO them. The army, however. en-
tered "a very vigorous protest and the
.deportations were abandoned. There
Is absolutely. he said. no danger OF amy
future uprlsings.
President Dole spent two hours
aboard the steamer prior to her depar-
ture. doubtless in connection with the
Intended deportation OF Widemann and
six other whites. 1t was generally re-
ported aboard the Mariposa that the
government had actually four prisoners
under sentence of deportation. The
United Press was unable TO verify the
rumor. but finally discovered a man
named Smith said to have been an APP
prentice of the United States steam
ship Boston who deserted in Honolulu.
II vas said that Smith had been sent
aboard the ship for remarks that he
had made against the provisional
Smith absolutely refused to be
Interviewed ON the subject.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-02-23
LOSES THE LAND.

A Decision Affecting Lsni In the cit,
Limits OF Aberdeen.
Washington, Feb. Accommodation
OF the general land Office
has signed a most important decision
Affecting the title to n quarter section
Of land within the limits Of the city Of
A berdeen, 5. ID. The land has long
been In contest. 1t was originally o
tree claim. Lyman c. Dayton, form
erly Of ST. Paul, successfully contested
this entry, only to have his own entry
cancelled. The land was subsequently
covered by q scrip location made by one
McChesney and was also pre-empted by
McAllister. 1t was also claimed by the
city Of Aberdeen as belonging to the
TOWNSHIP, and a number OF settlers have
gone onto the land and claim it as
townsitc settlers. When Senator Tom
Carter was commissioner of the general
land office he attempted to ~unravel the
various claims and rendered a decision
in favor of the scrip entry. This de
cision was appealed to the secretary Oh
the interior and by him the case wa.
rcTanded for q r~ehearlng. Commits
sioner Lamoreaux heard oral arguments
In the case last week, and has now af
fixed his signature to "a decision reject
ing the entries of McChesney and Nc
Allister. lie also inds that the City o.
Aberdeen has no rights in the premise.
and gives tho land 10 the townsits
settlers.