davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

passengers as were executed at Santiago
de cuba He was further instructed not
to open in detail the various questions in
VOWED In the general question.
Mr. Gushing presented the claims of his
government on June 90, and, as usual the
Spanish authorities fought for DELAY ana
sought to keep the general question open.
but acting on instructions from WASH
ington, Mr. Cushing pressed for settle
ment
II is interesting and significant to note
at this point that among those slain by
the Spanish authorities were a number ~
British subjects, and that while the nego-
tations for an indemnity were being con-
Quoted between the United States and
spain Tor the slaughter Of American chi-
zens, England made a curt and perempt-
DRY demand on the authorities at Madrid
Tor heavy indemnity, which was
promptly promised and socn after paid
me correspondence between England
and Spain came into possession Of the
United States. and a more peremptorv de-
mand for early settlement was made. ac-
companied by an intimation that much
longer delay was calculated to disturb the
friendly relations of the two countries
Spain then promised to settle, but threw
difhculties In the way and IL was not I'M
I'll Feb. IS, 1875, that the convention was
finally concluded, which was on the fol-
lowing basis:
First. Spain allows $4,000 in fun for in
demnity
Second. Allowance unconditional.
Ihlrd. All questions of the hulk laid
aside.
Fourth. Full assertion by Mr.. Cushing
OF illegality of the acts complained Of.
Fifth Distribution TO be made bv tho
United States in their discretion.
sixth No posterior accountability. az
was required Of England
Fun payment was made some time dur.
ing the following summer
II Is curious coincidence that tha
Spanish minister who was accredited to
the United States during the Virginius
affair was the father of the present SPAN
lsh minister, and that the present Span
ish minister was said to be attached tn
the embassy at that time. 1t is still more
an interesting circumstance that Lfeuten-
ant Commander Mark, the president of
the Maine court of inquiry, was the officer
VINO took charge of the Virginius, after
she was surrendered TO the United States.
ana commanded her when she sunk in the
gale near the coast of South Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
Shipping Memoranda.

SacKsonville, Fla, April 15.-Entered,
looher Nokomis, Woodland, New York.
sleafed, schooner Aloha, Skoltield, Bos-
PENSACOLA, Fla, April 5.-Arrived, ship
r T'l (Br), Kenny. Tampico.
eInandina, Fla, April 15.-Sailed,
e sooher Melissa Trask, Trask, Bangor.
Hdfieston, S. c., April 15-Arrived,
sr 'aulers Algonquin, Plat, Jacksonville,
a proceeded to New York; Seminole,
.or o,se' New York, and proceeded to jack
JARED steamer Coniscliffe (Br),
I,,.S,u.'son, Barcelona and Genoa.
more April 15.-Arrived, schooner
hug. w. Bigelow, Graham, Charleston.
t5 '[Illnurs April 15.-Arrived, steamer
I,1 ,A'll'nsler, Savannah; Glanton, Nor
|, ', 49,, April 15.-Arrived, steamer
81 .ih,'' Wy, Pensacola, for coal.
ms April H.-Sailed, steamer Rose
'1u' Newport News.
lourg, April 12.-Arrived, steamer
D5..e.h , Savannah.
rr 5 phia, April 15.-Arrived, schoon-
lily b. Ritter, Clark, Savannah.
ro,l1" ater, Del, April 15-Arrived,
v, Margaret b. Roper, Charleston,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
A MEMORABLE DOCUMENT.
How the Declaration of Independ-
ence Excites Reverence.
Senator Lodge In Scribner's

Senator Lodge, in Scribner's.
Yet, despite its general acceptance,
which showed it's political strength, it was
a great and memorable document. From
that day to this 1t has been listened to
with reverence by a people who have
grown to be a great nation, and equally
from that day to this it has been the sub
iect of severe criticism. The reverence is
right. the criticism misplaced and founded
on misunderstanding
The declaration is divided into two parts:
First the statement of certain general
principles, of the rights of men and peo-
pies and, secondly, an attack on George
III as a tyrant, setting forth in a series of
propositions the wrongs done by him TO the
Americans which justified them in rebel
lion. Criticism has been directed first
against the attack on the king, then to
the originality of the doctrines enunciated,
then against the statement of the rights of
man. Jefferson's ''self-evident truths" and
finally against the style
The last criticism is easily disposed of.
Year after year, for more than century,
the declaration of independence has been
sole,nnly read in every city. town and ham,
let OF the OHhtSu STATES ~ tiOuSdiluS VI
Americans who have heard 1t over and
over again, and who listen to it in rever-
ent silence and rejoice that it is theirs to
read If it had been badly written, the
most robust patriotism would be incapable
If This habit. False rhetoric or turgbi
sentences would have been their own
death warrant, and the pervading Ameri-
can sense of humor would have seen to its
execution. The mere fact that Jeferso as
words have stood successfully this e nd
less repetition is infalhble proof that the
declaration has the true and high literary
quality which alone could have pres erved
through such trials its impressivene's and
its SAVIOR To those who will study the
declaration carefully from the literary side
n Is soon apparent that the English is fine
he tone noble and dignhed and the style
strong. clear and imposing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
REGENTS at Railroads

Per Central of Georgia Railway. Apri
i5.-9H bales cotton, 716 barrels rosin 70,
barrels spirits, "a cars lumber. car butter
car cattle, l car fruit baskets car
curbng stone, ! car brick, l car wood.
Fer Florida Central and Peninsular rail.
road, April 15.-l2i barrels rosin. A cask,
spirits cars merchandise, l car tobacco
car OIL car wood, cars lumber, l cal
nay Il cars perishables, l car machinery
cars phosphate.
FER Georgia and Alabama Railway
April 15.-S5 bales cotton, 1888 barrels
rosin' l4 casks spirits, Sc cars lumber
IA cars merchandise, car OIL l car meal
car flour, cars corn, 2 cars hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
VESSELS IN PORT APRIL 1s.
SteaOlshfns

Tallahassee, 1880 tons, Askins, New York.
Ocean Steamship Company.
Kansas City, 2,164 tons. Fisher. New York
Ocean Steamship Company.
Decatur H. Miller, .674 tons Kjrwan Ra1-
timore.-J. j. Carolan agent.
Essen (Ger) 1851 tons, Schroeder, Idg
phosphate rock and cotton, Bremen
Straehan G. Co.
Clio (Aus0, 1898 tons, Luchetta, ldg pig
iron and cotton for Barcelona.-Strachan
& Co.
Dorset (Bp, 1875 tons, Souter, repairing.
-Strachan & Co.
Administer (Br), 1921 tons, Clarke ldg cot
ton for Genoa.-Wilder & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

While in Havana some tima ago Cen
bradley r. Johnson Of Virginia was one
evening sitting in a cafe whore a number
of Spanish officers were dining One Of
tben said to him: zone Of. our officers
saws he could land a brigade in Florida
and march straight to New York Do you
think he coud?" THAT depends" said the
virginian. looking the qilestioner in the
o,,e of his men went pe'Iceably along the
road they could do so, but If they got
~ stealing chickens the police would of
course. take them into custody"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
80, AND GENERAL NEWS OF
W. SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

-. If Coastwise Vessels for
s'.' her Frefghts ON Account of the
= Scare-Quick Passage of the
LASER wilhelm der Crosse From
tbampton to New YOrk-Other
Items.
Nor merchants in this city are hav-
INC diffculty in chartering vessels
~ .ome from the North for cargoes. 1t is
led that the freight rates have not
.,,I increased, but vessel owners re-
No allow their property to take the
# going to sea, under the unsettled
80 situation which exists at present.
reroandna, Fla, April 15.-The tugs
80 s7encer and Three Friends arrived
- today with the Inflated German
,t Lima in tow. The tugs pumps are
-, al work constantly to keep the bark
1so.t Some of the cargo was discharged
e. the bar last night. Arrangements
'ars been made to discharge the balance
n her cargo here, portion of which is
ary and still in good order.
Many shipmasters and steamship engi-
rsers will be thrSwn out of employment
t,r the time being owing TO the purchase
- merchant steamers and tugs by the
,,veruneut. and there is very little in
drcement for them to enlist, only for pa
| ,.ioic motives says the Maritime Regis
,r Their services are required at this
.,,s but they can hardly see their way
| ole,r IN serve their country and have all
/ G,a nIaudits earned by them given to the
n6cers of the navy who will undoubtedly
! ~ credited with the victory and skillful
management of the ships. Our shipmas-
tors are very practical and skillful men
and would no doubt be valuable adjunct
10 the navy in the case of invading Cuba.
The engineers are no less so in their de-
p3r,reut as they are all practical men
and in case of emergency can make re-
p3jrs. when theoretical engineers would
b. a total failure.
Several recent charters of vessels from
Northern ports for ports in Cuba have
baan cancelled. A number of shipmasters
engaged in the Southern lumber trade are
also holding off from chartering until
more definite action is taken.
Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
qghch arrived at New York April from
southampton, made the passage in five
lays and twenty hours, which is two
hours ana thrty-five minutes less time
chan her best previous record from South
ampton to New York which was made on
Ter maiden trip in September of last year.
Her average speed was 22.29 knots per
hour
peculiar steamboat for the Yukon
4 river is being built at Oakland, Cal. She
will be a twin screw boat so feet in length
by 70 feet beam, with a draught of Il
inches. The screws will be worked in allie
ways as their diameter is greater than
the boats draught, when the forward
movement of the boat begins the alleways
sill fill with water, giving the propellers
all the resistance required to propel the
boat.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

George Thompson (Br), 1881 tons, Jenkins,
cid Hamburg.-Dahl & Andersen.
Jorgen Bang CNor), 713 TONS Christensen,
wtg.-Dahl & Andersen.
Oscar (Nor), TO tons, Schrader, ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
President CNor), 76S tons, Olsen, ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Angelo QtaD, $50 tons. Sanguinette, cid
naval stores, Taganrog. & Ander-
sen.
Aristos (Nor), 512 tons, Davidson, ldg
naval stores, Europe.-Dahl & Andersen.
Topdal CNor), 571 tons, Andersen, dis bal
last.-Dahl & Andersen.
Kamjford (Nor). 74S tons, Sarensen, ldg
naval stores, Europes-Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
Leviathan CNor). 1,OO6 tons. Frivold, ldg
naval stores, Europe-Paterson, Down
ing & Co.
Regina (Nor), - tons, Evensen, ldg naval
stores, Europe. Downing &
Co.
Hawkesbury (Swd), 1859 tons, Andreasen
dis ballast.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
COastMise Exnnrts

Per schooner Gem for Gardiner. Me
Sooo" feet p. p. lumber and 800 barrels
rosIn.-Cargo by E. B. Hunting & Co
Per schooner Hilda for Philadelphia-
4loos6 feet p. p. lumber.-Cargo BY John
A. Calhoun.
Fer schooner Ida Lawrence for Balti-
more.-S65 600 feet p. D. lunber-Careo by
e. B. Hunting & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
vessels Cleared Yesterday.

steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
'ork.-Ocean Steamship Company.
steamship D. II. Miller, Kirwan, Balti-
more j. Carolan, agent.
BARK Angelo QtaD, Sanguineu, Tagan-
fos-Dahl & Andersen.
Senooner Hilda, Rines. Philadelphia
Joan A. Calhoun.
n, schooner Gem, Foss, Gardiner, Nee
W Howard & Co.
Snooner Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Bal
Haore'-E. B. Hunting e. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

from Baltimore-John Hulin. Mr.. and Mrs
). L; Holloek, f. S. Ripply, R. s. Bur
rougns' J. NJ seienter, Sister Mary I'M
naeulate. Sister Mary Sebastian. Mrs.
Mary Bridgewater, T. Jones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday.

Steamship Tallahassee, Askins, New
lork,-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship Kansas City, Fisher, New
lork-Ocean Steamship Company.
steamship D. H. Miller, Kirwan, Balti-
more.-J. ]. Carolan, agent.
Bark Topdal (Nor, Andersen, Tybee.-
PAM & Andersen.
Bark Hawkesbury (swd), Evensen, Ty-
ee.-Sirachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

in 1SSSehgers from New York per steam
~ Kansas City.-Mr. Amory and wife,
Nf,1I'a,y'or and wife, 7. ]. Eldridge, G.
lon [l.u On /. S. Goodsell, NJ. Kuttner,
A. Lears, p. H. Mcmillan, Mrs.
p7s,.'l cMillan, Miss NJ. Bliss.
'sers per steamship p. ii. Miller
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16


Aaron Reppard, 404 tons, English, ldg lum-
Der, Baltimore.-C. w Howard & Co.
Rob Roy, 746 tons, Norbury, ldg lumber,
Philadelphia.-C. w. Howard & Co.
Rebecca M. Walls, sol tons, Little, ldg
lumber, Philadelphia.-C. w. Howard &.
Co.
Gem, 4S9 tons, Foss, cid lumber, Gardiner,
Nee w. Howard & Co.
John G.. Schmidt, $50 tons, Norbury ldg
lumber Philadelphia.-C. W. Howard &
Co.
Emily F. Northam, 316 tons, Johnson, ldg
lumber Phladelphia.-C. w. Howard &
Co.
r. s. Graham. 325 tons, Vannaman 'ldg
lumber-C. w. Howard & Co.
Jennie Thomas, SIC TONS Young, dis coal.
Dixon, Mitchell & Co.
Margaret A May, $40 tons, Jarvis, dis
charging coal.-Dixon, Mitchell & Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
Phases of the Moon for April.

Full moon, 9Th, 8 hours 10 minutes, even
Eg last quarter, 18th, hours rs minutes
sorning; new moon, 20th, hours q min
pies evening; moon in perigree, 9Th; moor
Ia aDogee. 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
Foreign ENportS

Per Italian bark Angelo for Taganrog-
4'VoO barrels rosin, valued at Sl2, 72s.-Cargo
by S. p. Shooter & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
snvnnnnh AImannr.

Sun rises at 5;2S and sets at 6:S1.
High water at Tybee to-day at 4:4 a
M and 4;31 p. m. High water at Savan.
rah one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

,5, uoe charts and all photographic infor-
\. gu VIII be furnished masters of YES
re zee OF charge in United States by
,t,s 'pIle Office in custom house. Cap
e,o..a are requested to call at the office.
~ tr oil wrecks and derelicts received
"7Hsmisslon TO the navy department.
~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
Sims.

Kaiser Ger, 1,24O tons, Faust ldg naval
stores, Europe.-Paterson, Downing &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

eNNelS went 70 Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Chattahoochee, New York.
S.aooner Hilda, Philadelphia.
'-Aooner Ida Lawrence, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
BarkentInea.


Maria Adelaide QtaD, 474 tons, Pbllalonga
ldg naval stores.-Strachan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16
steamer Passengers.

.e ufne ball on Cotton Exchange drops
i' 9th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

Several recent charters of vessels from
Northern ports for ports in Cuba have
bsen cancelled. A number of shipmasters
etgaged in the Southern lumber trade are
also holding off from chartering until
more definite action is taken
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-16

81.
Ava
St.
hUh
|6t
Ave-
| St.
Ava
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25
CHAPTER ".

Three years. and half another.
passed, without any great event tax
ing place in Rosalie's life.
Mrs Dellingt0n had left her plenty
of books. all more or less of an in
structive character, and with these the
girl had been able to continue her
studies.
She had not forgotten the music she
had been taught; she could play well
enough to accompany herself at the
piano, and she sang with a voice as
sweet as that which had echoed from
the house on the night Felix Enrol
came in search of his wife.
Rosalie had inherited her mothers
beautiful voice.
Sometimes homely Mrs. West would
stop at her work and listen her mind
going to those days when she had
heard the young mother singing to her
babe.
Shes like her in face, only prettier,"
she would say. And with a heart as
pure as gold. She's been a blessing to
me sure, sure enough-the life and suns
shine of the house Many's the day
don't know what / should have done
without her.
1t was summertime. and Lilac Villa
presented a more cheerful appearance
than when Bertha Enrol had sought
refuge there.
Everywhere there Were signs of a
young girls graceful presence.
The white muslin window-curtains
were daintily frilled, and tied back
with rose-coiored ribbons; mignon-
cite and Iobelia blossomed in boxes OH
the window sills. and the little front
garden was full Of creepers and flow
ers.
RosaIie was fond of everything that
was bright and pretty, and the house.
with its shabby carpets and worn
furniture, had a few artistic touches
about it which redeemed it from COM
mon-place.
Mrs. West had laid enough money by
not to depend entirely on letting her
rooms; just now she was without a
lodger. and, after filing all the vases
with flowers from the garden and
opening the windows to let in the sum
mer air Rosalia had gone out to enjoy
long walk in the sunshine.
There was prettily iaid-out park
about a mile from Lilac Villa, and in
the summertime she often sat under
the trees there and read.
She had taken a book with her this
morning and she walked along with
a Light heart, listening to the birds
singing, and watching the heecy clouds
across the deep blue of the sky
The Monmouth inquirer., 1898-08-25

SSSSS<><S@ @S<<>SSSSS
( ed of her in earnest-that she must
give the promise he craved.
The color left her face, her head
| dropped and she broke into MT OF
| passionate weeping.
mot to dancer she cried. 1T will
be like having the sight taken out of
my eyes. Is there nothing else | can
give up instead -nothing?
"You will forget it in time" he said,
unmoved by her grief DRY your eyes,
dear. 1t is the only thing have ever
asked you for, Rosalie: it may be the
last thing l shall ever ask you for
His grave voice touched a chord in
her heart.
syery well" she sobbed. dashing the
tears from her eyes, Il will do what
ever YOU tell me; but it is very, very
! cruel.'
He bent down and kissed her brow.
"Thank you, darling he said, 4
know your word will be sacred-that
YOU will never need to be reminded of
the promise you have made tonight
He kissed her again; and Rosale.
ashamed and mortified, went upstails
to her own room and tore off the fin
cry.
She cried bitterly. as she dressed her
self once more in her dark serge frock
and her pink cotton pinafore.
1t did not occur to her that she could
ever go from en- word
She had given the promise. and. not
even to save her life would she have
broken it.
1t was this knowledge that made her
sorrow so intense.
She would not have gone downstairs
again that night, if Mrs. Dellington
bad not called her.
Rosy gave her eyes a vigorous rub
with her handkerchief. and, pushing
her hair behind her shoulders, ran
down in obedience to the call.
She found Mrs Dellington alone.
"Mr. Dellington has gone to bed.
she explained His cold seems so
much worse that | have persuaded
him to see doctor"
Can | do anything for him!" Rosy
asked. Il did not know he was so ill"
The doctor, coming out of the bed
room just then, drew Mrs. Dellington
aside.
II fear your husband is in a very
bad state he said, speaking in an I'M
dertone "He ought to have had medi-
cal advice sooner. However, | hope.
with care, we shall be able to pull him
through the attack
He left some instructions. and. ex-
pressing his intention of calling again
in an hours time. took his departure.
When he returned he knew that
nothing could save Mr.. Dellington.
Two days from the night on which
Rosalie had made that promise, he
breathed. his last.
Directly she realized the truth, the
child abandoned herself to the widest
grief
He had asked for her at the last,
and she had put her arm around his
neck, and, of her own accord, repeated
the promise
Il will not dance again. l will re-
member always what you told me, and.
never do anything you wished me not
to-"
He had smiled and with that smile,
his life had passed away.
month after his death, Mrs. Del
Iington went abroad, and Rosalie was
left to mourn her loss alone.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-19
Teachers Meeting.

The next meeting of the Trego
County Teachers association will be
held at the office of the county super
intendent at / p. m. Saturday, March
II, 1898.
PROGRAM.
Music. in charge of Miss Best and
Miss Kirby,
Roll call. Responses by quotations
from standard American authors.
Music.
Current events of 1898 to date-Mrs
Mary Hunt.
Advantage of attending District
Association meetings S. Dawson.
Benefit of attending state meetings.
etc.-Miss Belle Hopkins
School Management-PageS ia to
129-County Superintendent.
School Master in Literature:
Review of PeStalozzi-G. G. Piersee
Review of Goeuhe-Carrie Stradal.
Review of MitfOrd-Ida Courtney.
Music.
Vertical writing:
General inquiry and reports of sue
cess
Nature and culture studies:
Materials and methods of teaching
H. Harlan and Miss ! rite Hobbs.
Common school examinations:
General discussion and information.
| Miscellaneous business.
Music.
All friends of education are invited
to attend.
COMMITTEE.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-19
Common School Examination.

Examinations for common school
diplomas will be held March 10, and
April 2. They will be held at Collyer,
Ogallah and Wa-Keeney, and at other
places if reasonable number of APP
plicants desire it.
The questions will be furnished by
a committee of county superintend-
ents same as last year, and will en-
brace all the branches required for a
third grade certificate except civil
government will be given instead of
theory. Teachers and pupils should
remember that reading and orthogra-
ply are as important as arithmetic
Fifteen questions will be submitted
on each branch and from these the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-19

county superintendent will select ten.
Graduates will be required to secure
an average grade of so per cent and Il
minimum of 60 Will be allowed
Credit will be given on all grades of
90, or better, carried over from last
years examination
Further particulars Will be an
nounced through the papers.
A. S. PEACOCK, County Supt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-19
Notice for Publication No. 1oe76.

Land Of1Ice at Wa-keeney, Kansas
February ID. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
ton to make final proof in support of her
claim; and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. $.
Land Office at Wa-keeney. Kansas. on
March % 1893. viz Ann McNaughton, Home
stead Entry No 22092. for the south half of
the southwest quarter of Section p. Town
ship IL south. Range - west
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cutiva-
tion of. said land. viz:
Alexander Harvey. John w Reynolds.
Emil Lawson Charles Hobbick; all of Wa
keeney, Kansas
I T. PURCELL. Register
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1898-02-19
Notice for Publication No. 1896
Land Office at Wa-Keeney. Kansas

Land Offlce at Wa-keeney. Kansas
February IA, 1893. !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim. and that said proof will he made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the o. :.
Land Office at Wa-keeney. Kansas. on
March IS. 1898 viz: Charles Hobbick, Home
stead Entry No z119S for the east half of tho
northeast quarter of Section "A, Township ID
south, Range 23 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuIUiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
Gaylord Stanton Arthur s. Peacock. AL
bert r. Hinshaw. Alexander McNaughton;
all of Wa-keeney, Kansas.
l. L. PURCELL. Register.