davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

Mich: Eva L. Kirkpatrick. Kansas
City. Mo: Mary Carr. Seattle; Jennie
Coyle, Minot. y. u. Miss Pearl r. heeu
was elected as substitute teacher.
As the clerk, superintendent ana
members of the board have frequent
use for a horse and buggy in golng
about the district from school to school'
II was decided to pay for the keeping
of Mr. Kern's horse in consideration OF
the use of II.
The committee on supplies was in
structed to purchase 100 addltlondI
seats The same committee was aiso
requested TO get rid of the revolving
doors for which the district has no FUR
Their use The company will try 10 sen
them In answer TO a communication
received from a resident Of the Black
Tail district, the clerk was instructed
to state that the school there VIII De
open April l.
SUPERINTENDENT Kern furnishes the
following interesting information rela-
tive to the schools during January:
The present enrolment Of the High
school is PA. During the month four
teachers were absent. Nine pupils were
transferred i'm the district and C5 were
dropped while 10 were suspended anu
eight were reinstated. The fact that
not one pupil was expelled and in only
four cases il was found necessary 10 re-
sort to corporal punishment speaks
well for the good behavior of the child
rem Of the schools, considering the large
enrolment and the average daily at
tendance
In the contest for the highest aver
age attendance and punctuality inaug-
urated between the schools the Colo
RADIO street school carried off the honors
! by an average OF 9s IS. The sixth grade
of the Central school taught by Miss
! Creech, made the highest standing over
| all. by attaining the unusual average
| of 80 SO per cent. The class winners OF
| the different schools were follows:
Miss Squires, seventh and eighth
| grades. Colorado street 99.4S.
Miss Downey, sixth and seventh
| grades, Centerville, 9.3S per cent.
Miss Moran. third grade, South Butte
| school, 1881 per cent.
| Miss O'Donnell, first c, Parrot, 81. IL
per cent.
Miss Goucher, fifth grade, West
| Broadway, 1884 per cent.
| High school, tenth grade, 9s.Ss pei
cent.
Miss Engle, first grade. East Center
| Vile, 9S. 04 per cent.
Miss Blake. fourth grade. Meader-
| vile. 1888 per cent.
Miss Ryan. third grade, Walkerville
96s9 per cent.
The attendance at the different
schools in the district and other inter
esting information regarding the
| schools is shown by the following state
ments made by Superintendent Kern
Attendance school month ending Jan
"a, 1896:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

Division Superintendent J. D. Finn Of
the Northern Pacific was IN the city
from Livingston yesterday.
The gross earnings OF the Wisconsin
Central for 1895 were s. 563. s7S.05. All
81 the lines Interested IN Colorado
business have just had a meeting az
Chicago and u - probable that their
differences over Utah business VIII be
patched up. The Union Pacific made
Few reductions IN Utah short time
ago 10 line them up with Montana
rates and this had a good deal 90 do
with ending the trouble.
Local railroad men are intently
watching the proceedings at Wash
fuE-pn a. regards the Pacific railroads
in the expectation that things VIII 50
shape themselves as to require the ap-
polntment Of a separate receiver for
thr Utah Northern. II his = done
the Denver x Rio Graude. Colorado
Midland and Rio Grande Western
and probably one or two other lines
would Immediately open Offices in
Butte and this city would attain in
creased prominence in the railroad
world
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07
WEST CENTERVILLE.

William l.. Soper, principal, 3rd floor
CapliCe building.
c. L. Dunnavan, eth A and sth a. 90
pupils Walkerville.
Il. Z. Downey, 9Th \ and eth b. o
pupils, 6l7 North Alaska.
s Dena Peters, 9th b, SO pupils, III
North Montana.
Annie Roberts. 5th 4 and Il, "a pu'
pills, 215 West Boardman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07
OFFICIALS IN TOWN.
Railroad Magnates Looking over Their
Vast Inter. st-.

Railroad Magnates Looking over Their
Vast Interests
George ". Dickinson, general man
ager OF the eastern end Of the Northern
Pacific and assistant general manager
Of the road. came in from Helena yes
terday morning in his private car. lie
is accomuaui,d 10y his family ana VIII
remain in Butte until tomorrow morn
ing when he will leave for the " est
Mr. Dickinson Is making an official
tour of inspection over the west 'nd,
and If reports sent out from st Paul
have any foundation il may be his last
Mr. Dickinson was too busy 10 be seen
YESTERDAY. but Division Superintendent
Finn. who was here and had confer
ence with him was asked by a stan
dard reporter as 10 the reliability OF
the reports sent out from St Paul reld-
tive TO his removal Well. replied Mr.
Finn Mr. Dickinson Is stlll drawing
salary and we are obeyinE ms orders
4 Northern Pacific party consisting
Of J. b. Baird. assistant general freight
agent Of st. Paul. j. II. Fogarty. gen
eral agent at Chicago. and r. \. Iva.
general agent at Duluth. and several
others Will arrive IN Butte to-day.
They are making a trip over the road
during the quiet season and getting ac-
quainted. and they VIII spend day IN
BUTTE. ". q. Calvin. travelling auditor
for the Northern Pacific. Is iu the city
/ checking IN the Montana Union depot
I The party 81 Northern Pacific off
( cfals Who went 20 Milwaukee FRIDAY
evening returned - -. Paul yesterday.
. saws the Pioneer Press Tn. members
81 the party report thar .thlr- ri I'M
+ r1~tauce was done in A.lHaHke-. ~-N-
. oral l-suferruges were held and mat
t.rS in general were talked. hut IL VIII
probably be several days before any
thing viii De- done.
The order of the circuit court judges
was fled in the Western district YES
r.raa-. \ gentleman familiar with the
1.gal u,1ases OF the question said yes
t-riay THAI Judge Halltprd had %.
choice i'm the matter. Hlt would De-
obliged 10 abide ny the decision --' n
t-.r=equeutly Mr. EurI-.Eh- reign rs a
receiver Of tLa Northern F4.la. road
j. over.
\ story has been going the rounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07
Totals. .........l9SO 1880 1881
TRANSFERS o. TEACHERS.

The North VAUDEVILLE building is
closed and the various grade CONSOLE
dated so that Miss Williams in the
West building has three classes OF 80
pupils: four teachers i'm the East build
ing have pupils as follows: Miss
Broughton three classes OF 80 pupils,
Miss Ryan three classes of As pupils,
Miss Rodgers two classes of 80 pupils.
and Mr. Knowlton two classes of 81
pupils. Miss Jenkins was transferred TO
the Central school and placed in charge
of the first grade, relieving Miss Innes,
who is taking Mr.. Cromer's classes, Mr..
Cromer is now teaching 9th B classes
| in the High school, but still performs
| the duties of principal of the Central
| school. Miss Ella Swift, having re-
| turned to her grade in the West Broad
way school, Mrs. Jean Trumbull was
| transferred to the Colorado school 10
| take charge of the 5th grade in place OF
Miss Ella Davidson. resigned
| Miss Florence Hawley was transfer
| red to the Colorado School to take the
| room vacated by Miss Watt and Miss
| Pearl Royce is assigned to Miss Haw-
| ley's room at Meaderville. Miss Mary
| Bennett is no longer required at South
Butte and was assigned as assistant
| to Miss Anna Stuart in the Colorado
| school, she having u pupils.
| List of teachers of the Butte public
| schools:
| HIGH SCHOOL.
| J. G. Mckay, principal, mathematics
and physical science, SOP West Park.
| Fila Orr history and natural science,
| PA pupils 212 West Broadway.
| Fannie Corbin. literature, 502 West
| Park.
Jessie Wolfe, language and Latin. 500
| West Park.
y. Belle Calkins, mathematics. JIG
| West Granite.
Sue Baldwin, English and Latin. io3
| West Quartz.
| Clara Corbin. English, literature and
elocution. SOP West Park
Mr.. Cromer, mathematics. Hope ad-
ton.
| CENTRAL SCHOOL.
f. a. Cromer. principal. Hope ad-
dtion.
Lizzie II. Pettibone. sth. as pupils, 40.
| West Mercury.
Mamie lines. assistant. ia West
Granite.
Lillian Paschal. eth and 9Th \, a
| pupils. 42J South Main.
Nellie z. Creech, 9Th A and b, So pu
pills. Hamilton block
Mary Mullins, 5th, l6 pupils, 9ii Nortt
Main.
Nellie f. Hines. 3rd \ and 4th B. q
| pupils, los East Granite.
Lizzie Framing, 4th a, 81 pupils, 80
East Granite.
Ida Crossman, 3rd. 81 pupils, Pol Eas
| Broadway.
Annie Turner, End. 10 pupils. 923 Yves
| Broadway.
Cora Jenkins. LIST a. As pupils, II
| North Montana.
Annie Richards. 1st p, a pupils, 30
West Granite.
Hattie l.. Mckay. 1st c, 40 pupils, 20
| West Park.
Alice Dinsmore. recitation, 80 pupils
315 South Washington.
Mrs. A. L. Boyd. lsI c, So pupils. Fas
| Broadway.
WEST BROADWAY SCHOOL.
W. II. Collier. principal 1912 Yves
| Granite.
4 Jennie Robinson, Sth. 43 pupils. Gun
. | derson.
Alta westbrook. eth. 50 pupils Hami
. Ella swift. eth. 50 pupils, 600 We.
A | Park.
|. Aida Goucher, 5th \, 40 pupils. 4.
1 | West Granite.
]. Lizzie Evans, 5th r. "a pupils. .
;. | East quartz.
J.. Mary Doughty. ith \ 80 pupils, g
= West Granite.
a Louie Kadel 4th b. a. pupils La
;, | house, West Broadway.
!. Nellie Hopkins. 3rd \. A. pupils, =
j, West Copper.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

The board of school trustees held
their regular monthly meeting last eSe-
ming, with Trustees Hoskins, McCon-
nell, Hawley. Reimel and Bray pres
ent. In the absence Of Chairman Cal
derhead, Mr.. Bray was called to the
chair. An interesting and comprehen-
sive financial statement, covering a
period of IS months, was received from
Clerk Paxson and approved by the
board. The statement is as follows
..u,,ttn LNnh & 1909
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

q = &c e. G ll,s6 Butt San9lil5 Works
aup.r and b y e. pp'r, v'r. cold and 10 II
ores. L. 90. box 30 onics-~co-g fuildins.
Cor Ham. toa aud Granite stress. GEO. X.
CASEY, Manager
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

o, the western press lately that Judge
jenkins would in all probability. APP
pont Mr. Budleigh as one Of the re-
c-ivers. A prominent official OF the
Northern Pacific was seen yesterday
and asked II there was any truth In
the statement. While ne had no In
formation on the subject he said In his
opinion such a statement was r.dicu-
lous In the extreme.
The following IS the Northern PACT
fc's statement OF earnings and operat-
ing expenses for December and the
statement for the six months ending
Dec 81 The gross earnings show an
increase OF over $4,000 over the same
month in 1884,. and the operating eN-
r,ansf-s have DECREASED nearly $4,000.
Tn. figures will make interesting Rad
ing just at this time.
December Gross earnings 1888,
81 iss SO: 1894. Sl.3l5.5>e 4s. increase,
8ISosI~ a. operating expenses. $3.50,
sslq r-g 81, 1894. S945.5li 3,s decrease
81 s.p 80. net earnings. 1895. s1.6.l43l5.
1894. Sg7o 206.U9. increase. 500. 3s9 oi'
rs.to u operating expenses 10 gross
-qrutngs. 1895. 6l46 per cent. 1885,
= IS per cent. decrease. 1910 per cent
six months ended Dec. M-Gross
/ earnings. 1895. 81 $50 PSI g. 1895, No.-
I 27- SIC 81: increase. Sl653. 66169. operat-
I irs expenses. 1895. S6l36.o914s. lN3i
. e. =. a23Sl. decrease. Sl6.>23.a4. net
...-usugs. 1885. S5.>53 1872 %. l>Si, $4.l>-.-
r.sr7. increase. 81 $50. iss. %. ratio o'
/ au-rltlng expenses 10 Er,r~s earnings
/ 1895. Sis per cent. 1894. %. 3 per cent.
/ decrease. SO per cent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

For SaIe.-Six room house in South
Butte. $3.50 Clear title. Monthly IN
stallwruls. Inquire 3 East Granite
street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

Pat Mullins s CO.. eco y. Main sell
white5t -four. very best Sl.25 sack
Gilt Edge butter. no equal. 25 cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

Leave orders Tor piano tuning at
Steward Music house. IS y. Main St
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-07

HIGHT s. FAIRFIELD,
Jewellers, Butte.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
HARVEY SCOTT NOT DEAD.
He Says He's Not by Sight to
Salem RepOrter

He Says He's Not by a. Sight to a
Salem Reporter.
Recently wild rumor was chasing
through the atmosphere that Harvey
Scott had dropped dead in Portland.
OF course every newspape.. man in
Salem wanted to know right away
whether there WAS any trnth in the re-
port. owing to the prominence of the
veterad editor of the Oregonian. No
confirmation> of the report could be
found in Salem. and finally Salem
Evening Post reporter determined to
telephone to the Oregonian Office in
regard to the matter.
Repairing to the central office, he
called up the Oregonian. 1t so hap
pened that it was an hour when the
great editorial rooms of the great
Portland daily were not occupied, and
the amiable Harvey himself, happ m
ing to be present. answered the call.
The questions propounded and ans
wered were as follow:
"[s Harvey Scott dead?"
'.WhaL's that?"
''Is Harvey Scott dead?"
Dead! Not by a id sight"
The reporter recognized the voice
aid dropped the telephone like hot
p)tato.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of George McNulty, who
died at Mosier on Thursday of last
week, was conducted from the Congre-
gational church in this city Sunday
afternoon. An impressive funeral
address was delivered by Rev. W. c..
Curtis, then large concourse of
friends followed the remains to the
Odd Fellows cemetery where they
were laid to rest.
Deceased was the eldest son of Capt.
and Mrs. John McNulty, and was born
in Portland, August l, 1850. When
only an infant he came with his
parents to The Dalles, and grew to
manhood in this city. He chose for
his occupation railroading and was for
a number of years an engineer on the
o. r. & N. line. but ten years ago his
health failed. and he was forced to
give up active employment. The great
er portion of his life since 1885 has
be n spent on the farm near Mosier,
where the deceased quietly awaited
summons of the messenger death
t call him to the beyond, all the time
r lizing that his life hung only by
thre I'd, the germs of consumption hav-
ing l ing since claimed him for their
victim. Mr.. McNulty was pleasant,
unasuming gentleman. held in the
highest regard by the entire COM
munitv
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
TALK ABOUT CANDIDATES.

1t seems to be d settled thing that
as the sound money candidate. but it
will make some of the sound money
democrats in this neighborhood very
weary when they have to vote for him.
-PendletOn Tribune.
Judge Bennett is an ardent advocate
of free silver, and as he stands squarely
on the platform of his party in this
state, his personal popularity will give
him its full vote in the district. Mr..
Bennett. if elected, will represent the
state with ability. He is one of the
ablest attorneys in the state and bears
the proud distinction of never having
been a corporation attorney. From
this fact alone every populist in the
district could vote for him if their can
didate was withdrawn.-Hood River
Glacier
J. II. Cradlebaugh OF The Dalles,
one of the ablest lawyers and most
brilliant orator in the state, has been
nominated by the democrats for prose-
cutting attorney for this district. He
is also one of the most brilliant edi-
torial writer's on the coast, having fol-
lowed the newspaper business num-
Der of years in connection with his law
practice.-Condon Globe.
Judge Bennett has accepted the
nomination as a candidate for congress
on the democratic ticket. He is man
of strict integrity and we'll worthy the
support of his parLy.-Heppner
Gazette.
1t may appear to some people that
John G. Leasure is the proper man to
nominate for congress as the independ
ent candidate, but it does not so ap.
pear to others. Mr.. Leasure is identi-
fed with the machine, is anything in
politics that will get votes, and that
kind of man will never make record
as an independent. Such man is no
better than a free silver coinage man,
if as good.-East Oregonian.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
From Mondays Daily


Mr.. J. B. Crossen went to Portland
on the 2:30 train.
Today Bissenger & Co. shipped car
load of pelts to Portland.
Mrs. Handley arrived on the noon
train today from Portland.
Miss Urque returned this morning
to her home at Hood River.
The water in the Columbia has fallen
almost foot since Saturday night.
The Klickitat republicans will hold
their county convention on May 18th.
The brick work on the new Vogt
block will be finished by the middle OF
the week.
Seufert Bros. expect to have their
cannery in readiness for operation by
Monday next.
A house belonging to William Haz-
zard was destroyed by fire at Van
couver yesterday.
Mr.. Isom Cleek, formerly proprietor
of the suttler's store at Warm Springs
agency, is in the city.
The fair weather of yesterday and
today is having the good effect of bring
ing many farmers into the city.
Master Joe Gill, of Portland, spent
Sunday in the city wishing his father,
Engineer Gill of the Regulator.
Governor McGraw is coming in for
pretty liberal supply of abuse from
the people at the mouth of the Colum-
bia for having called ous the militia to
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
Caupht In a Ely Wheel,

About O'Clock last Saturday pain
full accident occurred in the Oregonian
building at Portland, resulting in the
death of James E. Turner, plasterer
residing in East Portland. Turner
entered the basement in intoxicated
condition, and it is supposed that he
walked upon fast moving belt that
carried him into the large fly-wheel
where he was crushed to death. His
body was drawn into the pit where is
stationed the fly wheel, attached to the
engine that propels the machinery in
the building. and every bone was
broken.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

J. R. Mooney returned to White
Salmon today by boat.
Mr.. Wilson of Drano, wife and chill
dren were passengers by boat this
morning.
At the bicycle drawing yesterday
Fletcher Faulkner held the winning
number 1888.
AT Los Angeles and Sacramento a
heavy frost last nigt was very destruc-
tive to fruit.
Judge Bennett went to Stevenson
this morning to attend the preliminary
examination of Carr.
Capt. McNulty, first mate of the
steamer Dalles City returned to his
post of duty this morning.
Mr.. J. R. Waraer. of White Salmon,
came up on the Regulator last evening,
and spent the night in the city.
Mr.. I. D. Driver came in from Wamic
yesterday. He reports everything
fourishing in that part of the country.
Mrs. jeff Nix, wife of the sheriff of
Skamania county, Washington. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. 7. J. Clark, in
this city.
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood. 1t builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Snipes & Kinersly Drug Co.
Mr.. P. L. Kretzer manager of the
Gasoline well-driller at the Columbia
Brewery, returned on the noon train
from Portland.
Pure blood means good health. De
Wits Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures Eruptions, Eczema, Scrofula and
all diseases. Suipes & Kinersly Drug
Co.
Mr.. w. N. Bonney formerly of Eu-
gene, is visiting friends in the city.
He leaves for his home in Pendleton
the latter part of the week.
Leon Rondeaux and wife were pas
sengers on the Regulator this morn
ing, to Vancouver to visit her father
Mr. }. B. Pyette who is sick.
Mr.. L. G. Edwards democratic nomi-
nee for representative from Gillian
county, and said to be the next repre-
sentative, by those who know, is in
the city.
The little cottage on Third street
which is being built by Mr.. B. Wolf,
presents fine appearance and is In
deed handsome addition to that part
of the city.
It's not . miracle. It won't cure
everything, but 1t will cure piles
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
Stay at iioIne.

There is no question but what tht
n en- who have been rushing off to
Alaska. Cripple Creek and most other
places for gold have been making sad
mistakes. The Salem Post tells of
one case: A man arrived in Salem to-
day from Cripple Creek, Colorai 10
who does not paint the situation there
in the most rosy hue. He stated thai
he was able to ride there, but had to
walk back, and is now on the way to
his home near Myrtle Point. Coo
county. He said the land for 80 mile
around Cripple Creek was staked ou
in mining claims, and that very few
of them are worth the paper the claim
notice is written upon. There are
1910 idle men in the district at present.
who have no other means of getting
away from the place but by walking.
Everything in the wly of a necessity
is very high priced. Rooms are so
scarce and costly that men are glad to
pay 80 Cents for the privilege of occupy
ing chair in saloon during the
night.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
Important Cases Decided.

Monday Judge Bennettreceived dis
patch from Washington informing him
that the three cases which he argued
before the United States supreme court
on March IL. had been decided, the de-
cision of the lower court having been
sustained In each. Thus the Judge has
won three of the hardest fought legal
battles that have ever gone to the U.
S. supreme court from this state, and
in which he was opposed by two of the
most prominent lawyers in the nation.
Senator Thurston and John L. Dillon.
The cases were Mrs. Skottowe v. the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern,
A. Mullen, administrator, against the
same companies and Francis Conlin
agail lst the same defendants.
The case of Mrs. Skottowe against
the railroad companies was one of
more than usual interest to the resi-
dents of The Dalles, the accident which
resulted in Mr.. Skottowe's death hav-
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25

ing occurred in this city. In 1891, Mr.
and Mrs. Skottowe, two Irish tourists
were visiting The Ddlles, and one darl
night, thinking they were approaching
the steam boat landing walked off tn,
high walk. belonging 10 the railroad
company. just West of the Baldwin
opera house. Mr.. Skottowe died from
hi injuries, while Mrs. Skottowe wa
crippled for life.
The Conlin case grew out of the rail
road accident at the Cascades a mum
Der of years ago in which Mr.. Conlil
lost his life.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
TIMBER LAND. NCr June 3, 1879

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
THE DALLEs, Or. March 81. 1886,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress- OF
June 3. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale OF
timber lands in Suites of California, Ore
gon, Nevada. and WaShin- ton Territory"
JOHN O'NEAL,
OF The Dalles, county of Wasco, state of Ore
gon. has is day flied in this otfite his sworn
stat eme 1t No, l22. for the purchase of the Ne
NWl4 Sec. 81, TIP. s., X. u h.. and NE14 NEI4
Sec. b ald SEA SEA Section >, TIP. s. X.
1U East, and VIII offer proof to show at the
land sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purT oses. and to
eStIbliSh his claim to said land before the Reg
iSter and Receiver of is office at The DalleS,
Oregon, on Tuesday. the I'd dly of June 1896
He names as witnesses L j Norman, Peter
AQuntis. William johnson, and Joseph Hail. all
of 'fhe DalleS, Oregon.
Any aad all PEI sons claiming adversely the
above deScrI bed l1ndS requested 10 file their
cllims Ia tlis Office on or before said I'd day of
June. L96 JAS. F. MOORE,
March 2S, low. Register.