davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

THE FAMILY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION DOING A
COMMENDABLE WORK.


COMMENDABLE WORK.
great many cases deserving and attention
are each day being brought 10 the notice OF tho
New-York Soldiers Family Protective Association
which was organized about tyo weeks ago. and
which has headquarters 4; No 1928 Broadway
All applied ions made there secure prompt and
ready attention.
The object OF the organization is 10 provide re-
lief for destitute families OF soldiers who have gone
10 tho front Major john Byrne OF No - Wall-st.
is the president and Thomas l.. James. president
of the Lincoln National Bank. Is the The
officers Of the association say explicitly that this
is not charity organization, hut body OF busi
ness men who feel II ther duty go the assist
ance CT any family which has become destitute
since the war started BY the withdrawal Of some
member OF the family who has gone TO the 'front.'
Many letters some CT them almost pathetic, have
been received at headquarters. Inc names o, the
writers rigdly kept secret. but each case is
carefully investigated by a trustworthy employe
The oi,cers Of the association feel that 'nasmucn
az the writer's distress has been occasioned by The
withdrawal OF the family support TO go TO tho
front. should he Inundated by having his
or her condition made known.
Contributions are coming In daily. and the Off,
Of the association fe'l that tney VIII have
sincere financial support. Emerson McMiilin Will
pay 81 eC0 month to the organization as long as
The lasts Tie has already made the FIRST pay
mert. The association has already given aid in
mary cases. In barely an Instance has there been
n false exaggerated plea. In some instances the
officers OF the orranization have oeen just in time
from the panCs Of starvation. The work Will be
continued steadily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
10 READ ASTRONOMICAL ESSAYS.

At he annual meeting OF the American Assoc"'
ton for the Advancement NJ Science in Bos,o"
mex, August the following persons residing IN 'n''
city will read papers before the section OF astro"'
omy and mathematics Miss Mary Proctor. Ihres
Years Experience In Making Astronomy Popular
DR.. j Woodbridge Davis. Behavior Of the A.
mospheres OF Gas and Vapor': Professor X =
Woodward Columbia University. "A New FORM
OF Pendulum for Measuring the Acceleration OF
Gravity" The Gravation Constant and Mea"
Density Of the Earth" and The Mass and , MO
meats OF Inertia or the Earth's Atmosphere ITO
fessor Henry NJ Parkhurst. BROOKLYN. norrreoo-
ton ~ Local Error in Stellar Photometry Ii o.
fess0r J. X. Rees. Columbia University. =. ariaas
lions Of Latitude Observations Professor fta,o.a
Jacoby. coumbis University. "Pnoi0gTaphlc ~, ~
searches Near he Pole. Dr.. H. s. Davis. Coiu'e,
bia University. The Parallaxes Of 81 ana
CyGnl" and Or. Frank Schleslnger. COLUMBIA ", II.
versty. Measurement q and Reduction OF w"
Rutherford PhotOgTaphs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
BREWERY TRUST AT CLETELiND.

Cleveland June Seeds OF transfer have heen
fled with the County Recorder here. conveying
nine brewery plants Of this city 10 the Cleveland
and Sandusky Brewing Company. the recently
formed brewery combine. The latter concern has
filed mortgage for 100000 In favor Of the Guar
anty Trust Company OF New-York. covering all
the plants here and the 'wo hrewerics Of tho
Kueher Stang Brewing Company, Of Sandusky.
William g. Cain IS president % the consolidated
companies and W. b. Whiting secretary. The
concerns involved In TIE deal in this city are
the Star Brewing Company, the Bohemian brew
ing Company. the PhGnix Brewing Company tho
G. z. Gehring Brewing Company. The Baehr Brew
Ing Company. the Cleveland Brewing Company.
tho Columbia Brewing Company. the Barrett Brew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
BRINGS CARGO or SULPHUR ORE
THE MANGARA HAD DIFFICULTY ~ GETTING
AWAY FROM 4 SPANISH PORT

f'''E'' WI" - u 3''''''' 7 VT
The British tramp steamer Niagara arrived here
yesterday from Huelva. Spain. She brings a cargo
OF sulphur ore and tho Spanish authorities did
their best TO prevent her sailing with the sulphur
board.
Captain Clauscn Of the ManSara said that when
his vessel had finished loading the harbor author!
ties al Huelva declined 10 give him permission 10
leave the port and proceed on his voyage. on
count OF the fact that ne had cargo OF sulphur
board. The hdrDOT authorities then tec
graphed 10 Madrid for instructions but the reply
did not come al once. and, N fact. had no.
renchcd the port when Captain Clausen sailed.
At that port III" fun spring tide Is due about
every weeks. ana as the Mangara deeply
lOa ded "a plain Clausen was anxious 10 take ad-
vantage Of Il and leave the port. He called the at
ientioa OK the port authorities to the fact that
there would not be another fun ,ide for weeks
and that II was not his fault that they had re-
ceived no advice from Madrid. lie informed them
that Il ne was held for two weeks longer he would
put In claim for damages This had the desired
result. and the Spanards let him go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
WARNED TO BE on THEIR GUARD

Perth Amboy. June observation-disclosures Carson.
OF the port Of Perth Arnboy. has been instructed
hy the Treasury Department to call the attention
OF tho masters OF all vessels clearing for Mexican
ror,s 10 beware OF danger when they arrive at
their destination. The letter Of instruction calls
attention to the fact that Spanish agents in Mex
leo nre striving 10 arouse the people against the
United States and against everything American
Even foreign vessels under charter TO Americans
are in danger and all captains are warned against
permitting any strangers on their ships while In
Mexican ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
DUTY on THE PAN1HA'S CARGO.

Collector Bidwcll yesterday received from AS
sistant Secretary Howell. OF the Treasury Depart
ment the following answer 10 his inquiry regard
Ing tho cargo of the Spanish steamer Panama.
which vessel was brought few days ago to this
port prize:
There f. no existing law exacting duty goods
condemned ny prize court. and in the absence
of such authority no duty be collected. Neu-
trail goods released BY a prize court may be delv-
cred 10 owner for Immediate export If retained
for consumption in this country, they become du-
liable on appraisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

An amendment offered by Mr.. Chiffon tpe'i h 4,
Texo providing thai nothing In the OIL sholII ps
considered a. establishing n permanent census
Bureau agreed 70. , ~...,o,..,,,
Mr. TURP1E Dem, lrdD having prcFi9psg,ss
secured the adoption 81 an amendment p,oS ,s
that not more than ino-thirGs of thc supervisors
and enumeratois should hc appo.i"i rom one
nolticsi PARTY Mr. PASCO Dem. Flap oneIed an
amendment including me census Clerks Win '"o
supervisors and enumeraio:s. . .-..,. .. ,,
,a~t tina, 4 majority Of the clerks would be women
ana Girls and boys, and II would ~" RIDICULOUS u"
snnly Inc amendment to the clerical force. 49,
'Nr Chandler said the Amendment "f MI L'i'"
ha! been accomplished Willingly. but 10 MAKO ,,r
same nrovision apply to women ana even W'."
fnrls would not be proper Il would be absurd 10
compel tho director ~ the census 20 mar" slcn an
invcstiratior ~ was contemplated ny ne amrnG %
ment particularly as majority o! the clerks "o'"
come from the city OF Washington
'" Ni ron NAN Dem ND made a br e. argumcn.
in fnvo- OF the amendment. maintaining mat t"n-
"ress ought To endeavor 10 make ihe ihkinS o. INC
Census an entirely non-partisan rroceeiins Nirr
f,rthor discussion Mr.. Pasco Withdrew ~ amend.
mani and Mr.. Garter offered - SUBSTITUTE foi III
a provision that all persons employer M me mus
J2urcau bo selected account Of special, u ness
and Without reference 70 their poliHcai ainI',"hs
The Substitute was agreed 10. The bill Was t"en
passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
uEU7ENANT WHITNEY REACHES PORT.

Lieutenant Henry II. Whitney, o: The 4h United
hates Artillery, arrived here yesterday on the
teamer Ardanrose. The Ardanrose comes from
'once. Porto Rico by way OF 81 Thomas. which
ort she left on June 2 Late yesterday afternoon
lieutenant Whitney went to Washington
While Lieutenant Whitney refused to say any.
hing abou; his trip II Is understood that he has
OF only been IN Cuba missions for the United
tates Government. but has also ventured into
sorto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

the opening was marked by Hawaiian incident
in which Mr.. Grosvenor likewise figured
FIGHTING FOR HAWAIIAN RESOLUTIONS
Mr. Smith moved to adjourn pending the dis
posal OF the bill. and Mr.. Grosvenor was instantly
upon his feet. protesting that ne had paria-
mentary inquiry The motion was being pressed
ard tho Ohio member had not been recognized. IL
was generally understood that the bill would come
up to- morrow and have precedence. II was 10 find
tho effect OF adjournment that Mr. Grosvenor rose.
A wranele ensucd pending the vote TO adjourn
during which Mr.. Grosvenor. In response to some
nearby member who had suggested that adjourn
mont would be equivalent TO a continuing order
making the Election bill privileged tomorrow. said
angry: Eyes. know IL is a continuing order and
II is continuing order 10 obstruct the passage Of
the Hawaiian resolutions"
There was ripple OF applause at this from mem
beIs faVOring annexation. Above the noise OF APP
pause ana comment. MI. LACEY Rep. Iowa.
ashamed TO make such an accusation addressing
with much vlgor Mr.. GroSvenor.
After the commot.on quleted IN measure.
Mr.. Grosvenor put his query 10 the Speaker who
said the effect Of adjournment would he to leave the
Election bill The privileged business to be called up
ton Of consideration could he raised and the House
tomorrow could vote 10 displace the bill.
Iell.rs were ordered upon the motion 10 adjourn,
and the vote was proceeding when the Speaker In
tclrUptcd to say:
1T is fair 10 say to the House that upon renec-
ton doubt the correctness Of the reply given 10
the gentleman from Ohio. The Chair Is not quite
certain as 70 the exact language employed yes
tcrday in making the bill privi eyed to-day. and IL
That language should make II appear that the mat
ter was 10 proceed to consideration until dlsposed
OF the question OF consideration could not be raised
morning In The Record"
The vote proceeded resulting In favor Of ad-
journment. hut a rollcall was ordered resulting
ayes. ~; noes. So and the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
cREW or PRIZE STEINER SAILS

The officers and crew who were captured on the
pan!sh steamer Rita sailed for England yesterday
me Britannia. The passengers who were capt
red at the time sailed the Carib5ee fo-
{. Kits.
The seventy Spaniards forming the crew Of the
r.ze steamer Panama will be sent 10 Gibraltar on
ne Tartar Prince Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
ViO-ViOlet
Lundborg's-has the
natural fragrance OF
fresh Violets.

the map to guide him to where band OF ihsur'
gents encamped. N.a ,
From this camp Emerson finally got on ooaro
Snonish vessel which carried him to vera luz,
and from that place be made his way oach " ING
West Indies and from there to this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
OLD yIyEJycB Guns TO DE MOUNTED

Boston. juno s--Thir;y Of the biz Dahgrcn guns.
which have rested quietly on the grass In the
Charestowa Navy Yard for mrny years. are being
rcitted for the State OF Massachusetts. and will
bs removed different points along the coast az
soon ss the State is ready for them. These guns
are a.. Of the 9-nch type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
WISCONSIN, LAUNCHED ~ NorENBER.

Milwaukee. June s.-Irving NJ. Scott president
~ the Union Iron Works san Francisco. IN
letter 10 The Milwaukee journal. states tna''
according 10 his belief. the new hatte-shp VS.
corsi. viii hc launched some time in November.
Mr. Scott writes:
I'VE trus, the Wisconsin will follow on the ane'
Of the ilustrlous Oregon. and be as good snip,
II would be almost Impossible 70 wish her better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
4 BILL roR Postal sAv1NGs pANKs.

Washington june s-Thr Senate Committee on
Pos;oficcs and Post Roads to-day authorized
favorable report unon tho bill providing for the
establishment o' system OF postal savings banks.
The BIZ reported ~ the regular committee measure
j. authorize every money order postofce TO receive
deposits for any SUN IN excess Of 81 and allows
-. - ~. u ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
On the Second Floor

Muslin Underwear selling at full swing
Great drifts and windows Of snowy muslin.
delicalev set off with tinted Innings heaps
and heaps Of the prettlest. Sizes are lndl-
Gated by ticket ColorS, to help out the sales
people by helping the customers.
In the Costume Rooms. another mark.
down on Taior-made Dresses All i'm.
ported goods in one lot at half prlee-for-
merly $50 to $40; now 81. so to $500
Some elegant broadcloth suits at s35-sone ofshe"
were So some $60-beautles Another lot al
SIS. IN eheviot serge. 3-button eu,sway jacket.
whole suit taficta lined. Il IS the S2' oO SUI o!
last month.
Over in the Golden Salon. they are taking
the new French hats very fast It's really
marvellous to see the striking effects at two
and three dollars. The Partisan touch IS
very marked The thousand hats Of Mon
day have become the five hundred hats OF
Thursday. but 500 is enough, while they
last. $50 10 IS.
On the Fourth Floor
Making a clearance in Sideboards. room
needed badly.
OF auar,ered oak at $24: was S35
OF quartcrcd oak II S2'; was $50.
OF mahogany. at S2s. was SAP
OF duartered oak II 1913; vas $50.
OF Quartercd oak al $50 so: was S52 SO
Others up to $500 was $3.50. Only one Of A kind.
Selling here also lot OF Paror Chairs
about hundred. Only S ditferen. pat
terms and small lot. They are SIS values.
Furniture man has mark ed them s.. be.
cause he bought them cheap enough 10 40
So There no other reason. -altho that's
quite sufficient.
On the Fifth Floor
Taking applications for The Wanamake'
Wheel Club. in blocks and punches. Very
sharp demand for the 1875 Continental mot
the Special y. at $50. A very GOOD
Whel indeed. has all the talking points
and all the good points Beautifully I'M
ished. 1t is not sold on hstaments. These
wheels are
The Humber. at $40 a month. (S13)
The Monarch at S. SO Z MONTH $3.50.
Continental CSpeciaD at IS a month. $40
These terms TO members OF WanamaKer
Wheel Club only. Initial fee s..
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. r Stewart Co,
Broadway. 4th av. 9th and 10Th SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
Nm4mn&1
News Notes

ITEMS from the notebook of the
| reporter of Store News,
gathered in a walk through the
Store of Great Achievements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09

ing Company and the Union Brewing Company ~
is officially stated that the price OF beer VIII ~
he advanced by the trust but merry war = ~
pected betv cen IL and some of the larger breweIes
OF the city. who refused consolidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
On the First Floor

The sale Of Ribbons Particular interest
seems to center about the Fancy Ribbons at
twelve cents and upward. Ribbon man
saws that these are the lowest prices he has
ever known on these goods. That comes
from getting more than two million yards
at a purchase.
In the Broadway aisles, very fast belt
selling. Shirt waist times have evidently
arrived. Some of the prices are
A, 25c-Of grain leather black or eolors, lined ard
stitched, metal or covered harness buckles
At 5oe.-Of black seal, turned-in morocco, pstent
leather, suede or studded morocco
Al 15c-Oi patent leather, with black steel harness
buckle: also morocco or seal
At 500 turned-in morocco, with heavy sterling
silver harne" buckle: also Of pigskin with bras
hu-Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
PrNKERToN DETECTIVES NOT EMPLOYED

Washington. June Sin reference to repeated
assertions that William \. Pinkerton. Of Chi
cago. had been 70 Washington 10 confer with
the War and Navy Departments In reference
to spies IA this country II is authorltatively
stated at the Treasury Department. that Mr.
Pinkerton received no such call as has
been reported. He visited Washington prn-
clpally for the purpose. II is said Of assur-
Ing the various heads OF Departments that his
agency WAS not engaged in working for Spain.
The fact that his people had been employed to
make investigations IN connection with the hli-
clustering expeditions before the present war
broke ont and tho necessarily intimate rca-
lions that rad existed between tho agency and
the Spanish representatives. in this country. led
n a belief in soma DIRECTIONS that he had CON
iinucd IN Spanish employ after hostilities be
gan. and Il was for the purpose ~ explain
ing the exact attitude OF his agency and ~
expressing his loyalty 10 the Government. II is
said. thai Mr. Pinkcrton came 10 Washington
The employment ~ the Pinkcrtons 10 do any
vor@ In this connection. n Is said has never
been thought Of. inasmuch as it's own secret
service. under tho direction OF MI Wikc. is
doing excellent work. and further, there IS n
legal bar TO such employment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
THE OMNIBUS CLAIM BILL.

Mr. TELLER ,sil. Rep. cob, chairman OF me
Committee on Claims. called UP what Is known as
the Omnibus Claim" bill. measure for the allow
ance OF certain claims for stores ana supplies re-
nortea by the Court Of Claims under the provisions
., the ac, approved March 3 1885, known as The
bowman act and for other purposes Mr. Teller
explained that he would not press iho bill to pas
sose to-day as he desired merely to have It read
formally As il was go pages long. the reading OF
IL occupied considerable time. ,.
After the BIZ was read a number or monuh.ntS
offered BY Mr.. Teller on behalf OF the committee
rrars adonted The Senate AT 5.35 p. m. went into
eyecutive session and then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-09
In the Basement

In the Basement
The Cooking-by-Gas School. at 1880
Am. and $50 PM each day. Warmer
weather seems to draw out even larger at.
tendance. Ii is when the mercury begins
to climb nnetywards that the delightful
ease and GOODNESS Of the gas range becomes
better appreciated.
We show 100 sorts OF cookers and ranges. We cell
them chratrH We have arranged with the gao
conloanies 10 make connections free in eght-tenths
Of Manhattan and all Brooklyn and Long Island
City
In the basement also, an interested throng
about the demonstration OF the Bemar Suit
and Skirt Holder An appliance that not
only hoids but smooths and straghtens and
fre,henS.
These cost 25e each A set Of six for $3.50. with
close, rod to hang them on. included
Here, also, a cheap selling Of China
especially of the French Dinner Sets
China man says there's governmental side
10 the story. Says that no French china
has been allowed TO pass through custom
house in some time:-a tariff question.
Yet he is selling his stock off at reduced
prices in the tace of a probable increase in
them Like this:
Limoges china dinner sets 1lS pieces decorations;
$50 reduced to $3.50.
Limoges china dinner SETS I3 pieces 8 decorations
heavily gilt; S42 So reduced 10 S25
French china dinner sets, ] IL pieces, green wreath
and gold; handles all gIded; 500, reduced to
SO
There are also 10 sets with piece or
two missing.
Those rriced up TO S25 are now SIS
Those priced up 70 $50, are now $25
Mesa free press., 1898-04-15
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third
JUDICIAL District of the Territory OF Ar
izona, in and for t.-e County Of Marico-
pa.
Joseph Deck, plaintiff. vs. R. A. Deck.
Dtfendent.
Action brought ip the District Conr.
of the Third JUDICIAL District of the
Territory OF Arizona, in ard for Mari
copa County, aud the complaint filed
in said Maricqpa County, in the Office
of the Clerk of said District Court.
In The name Of the Fer itory Of Ari-
zopa, to K. 4. Deck. Defendent, greet
ing
You are hereby summoned and re-
alired TO appear in an acti IN Drought
against sou by the ahore named plain
tiff. in tIl'. pistri't Court of the Third
Judicial DISTRICT 1T the Territory Of Ar
izona, in and for AIaricopa County. and
answer the complaint therein filed With
the Clerk /. t this said Court, at Phoenix.
in said County. With. ten days after the
service upon vou Of this summons, if
served 70 th,s sail County, or if served
opt of this saiiCounty and within this
said Judicial nisrrici, then within;
twenty days theresfter. or in Pill Other
cases within thiiiy DAYS thereafter, the
times above mentioned being excessive
of the day OF service, or Judgment by
defau will be ia4en against you.
Given un.!er my hand and the
(Seal.) seal of the District Court OF the
Third Jndiciai District of the
Territory Vt Arizona, in and for Marico
pa Cplnty, this 2lst dav of March A.
D. 1898: EDWIN s. GILL.
Clerk of said District Court.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-15
PHOENIX SHORT LINE |
pHoEs1x y AARlcorA.

lrain leaves Phoenix at sp. = Ar
rivcs at Tempe at $50 p. =. and
Maricopa at $50 p. NJ.
Train leaves Maricopa ct 5.45 >. n
Arrives at Tempe at 6 As a. m. and Al
Phoenix at 7:l5 q. m.
Close connections made With South
eru Pacific at Maricopa, also at Tempe
with stages for Goldtivld. Cpnnrction
made ut PHOENIX with s. = P. : f.
for Prescott and Congress.
pBoESIx AND MESA clYv.
Leave Mesa al 7:39 = m, srr,se ~
Tempe 5 ! n, aud Phoenix $50 q q.
leave Msfa at lao p n, arrive ~
Tenpe zoo > III, .pd A. PhoeAix at
LAO p m.
e.ayr PApenis 1t $50 = NJ. asrivs
:. Tempe at 10000 m, arrive A, Mesa
st 10 50 y lp.
Leave Phoerix At 5 p N, srrive
Tempe at $50 pm, arrive Mes. At
8 p N.
All trains mn daily ,all will stop
at any point IN signel.
G. G. MCNEIL,
r. p. SANFORD, Gen'l Supt
G..nl Pass. kgt.
General Dfiic. Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-15
SUMMONS.

=
In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory Of
Arizona, in and tor the County Of Mar
icopa-
Katie A Kirkland. Plaintiff, VS.. 5. B.
Kirkland, Defcudent.
Action brought in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District OF the
Territory of Arizona. in and for Mari
copa County and the complaint filed in
said Mxricopa County, in the office OF
the Clerk of said District Court.
In the name of the Territory Of Ari--
zona. to E. B. Kirkland. Defendent
Greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff. in the District Court of the Third
Judicial D.stric- of the Territory OF
Arizona, in and for Maricopa County,
and answer the complaint therein
filed with the Clerk of this said Court,
At Phoenix, IN said County, within ten
days after the service upon you OF this
summons, if served in this said county
or ii served out of this said County and
within this said Judicial District, then
within twenty days thereafter or IN all
ether cases within thirty dsys thereafter,
the times above mentioned being ex-
elusive of the day Of service. or judg-
ment BY default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
(6eal) the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the Territory
Arisona. II and for Maricopa County.
fhis 9th day \pt april 4. D. 1899.
= EDWIN 8. GILL,
CLERK Of said District Court.
Mesa free press., 1898-04-15
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF - NOTICE
FoR PUBLIC ALTON.
United States Ltnd Off ,e

United States L,nd Ofi,e,
Tucson, Arlzons March H. 1898 j
Notice is hereby given that Reuben ID.
Resenberger of Mesa. Mar.copa County
Arlznna. has filed notice Of intentlpn -
make uroUi Oh bis desert lard claim
No. 23l5. tor Le WI Sec SO, :. r
5 E. bpfnre lhc Clerk OF the District
Court at Phoynix, Arisona, on Saturday,
the %. d " APr,,, 1898.
He f.n.ts he following witnesses to
prove the 90" nj ete i,rigati' Il and rec
Eamatiait If :, i, tan'.; George Taylor,
LAFAYETTE hill J--e D. HoRs II and
Eimii.s R,,ar.. perser, III ct ilessls- Ar,zo-
na' z
% +! +, GENE ! fRlHPE'..
keglsl,r.