davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
Prtutis ocS bp6tp. s. 4. Noics
Ter 40 Wctt Wictl.

ler Sts gseu XStCE>
Nm 9ienstao, ben q. 9ea.. bate
bic ct. 9pnifatius= 8emeinbe Al Neu
@ien mieoerum oas Slid, einen Neur
ae,ueihten oil Den glltar ibres berrliden
8ottesbauies treten su ieben, Inn Dem
Serru s,lm erlten Wale oas bohbeiliae
Christopher o0rsubrin9en. 3ablreib
battsn Iih Yrieiter unb 8ldubioe einge=
funosn -um benz 9rieHeritanoe bon
Neuem lire Glriurdt uno Giebe als3u=
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giant MIR Elm anaenommener SObn Der
8emeinoe lit gaben lih prieiter, 2ebrer,
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wiener bic eroBte Wii9e um Die Ssier
ieiner eriten bl. Melle redt erbebeno 5u
MAIDEN.
lin 10 u6r iullroe Der Neuaemeibte
bon Der Neuluisner Muiitfapele, benz
Neltnienerbereiu, ben weiB9etleioeten
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9 6iuelternbauie aur Stride besleitet.
In Dem Wltare anselan9t. iiimmte Der
Yrimisiant oas Veni Creator m. Bel
Der beilisen Msiie ltanosn ibm bic fol-
9enben our Seite: SOhp. Wilbelm
Bape als YresbDter aililtens; bobp.
9aul Sobberitein als Siaton; bohw.
Wilbelm Weirid als Suboiaton; Sbeos
lo9e Seinri6 Mepsr als @eremonien=
meiiter. Der bohm. @ater Seer belt
bic Seltpreoigt iiber Die geoeutuna uno
g0i1ti9teit bes prielierlihen Serufes.
Nah BEN SO6amte be9aben Iih Die
9rieiter uno Die nGberen Sreuuoe bes
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,uuroe auisefiibrt:
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2. @ratulatiou Der Rlnoer.
3. lleberret6ung ocS ErlmiSfralSes.
4. Defamation: Iatla's fa6e, aus
MeberS Greljebn Slnoen.
5. gieo 0ontet bonn Serrr.
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pisl hnsu bel, our6 leine Ne%lungenen
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Ibluiltsr i'm alien Naterlauoe.
Ser bodm. Batter R0Ieler ,uuroe am
80. Nop. 1873 81 GanaeltraBe. Si0sele
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Srantrei1. SIM Sabre 1898 fam er
nod Nmerita ourb Sermitteluna oss
8ater Yape uno maAte 81 Neu @i.n
in Der 6amilie Yape feline Ssimatb.
So9leih IdlOB er lib ben sahlrei1en
Neu Wicner Stuoenten oil NIB be1ab
Iib uab Ct. Soiepb's College, uno
ipdter nub Wontreal. Canada. mo er
am IL. 9es. sum YrieIter 9epeibt
wuroe. Sie fOl9enoen Yrieiter uno
StuOsnten wareu bel Der Geierli6teit
Onmeieno.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
&utihcnpfcro gein&t!

Gtwa 6 Sabre alt, nidt idwerer ais 1900
Sbpar3 ootr braun. Otau menoe
iu6 oil 1896 SadionsS traBe, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
Olllpeieno.

Ulllpt Itllu.
@erp otep. 81. Seer, 0perSuiue.
Hep. 8. 4. Suugsmurl, GperSutQe.
Rep. 8. RolieS, Dubuque.
1tep. s. q. 3i9rou9, Wortbin9ton.
NcU. gS. q. Sauilelb, Sanfton.
Jtep. s. 6iimper, Sberril.
Mep. Wult. Gbl, Gberriu.
Mep. y. Nelncrt, Dubuque.
Hep. 4. W. SberbrOdlin9, %2urembnr9.
Rep. Z. .0rmfmann, Gutenberg.
Nsp. y. S6ilmouer, @eslep.
Meu. 8. SaSemanu, N%eusgS!en.
il. u. =. Wageuer, ct. 0onatus.
Jtep. W. Riimmele, Dubuque.
Jtcp. $. s.. Nortenbrot, 0Dersuiue.
Rep. &. V0rmIcr. 2e Wars.
0tep. &. 0eil;lmeier, Remien.
Rep. s. Roebers, petersburg.
1teu. y q. 8lernep, Geutralia.
Hep. paul Gobberlteiu, gSeit Seno.
9tep. u. Gape, Bocobontos.
Rep. Z. QS. Qupe, Neu: Hien.
9tep. 90. s. Neiri6, Dubuque.
Oi0ton Gep. Sob. Wirtb, 6euitf= Semis
mar, ct. 2ouis, Wto.
5beolose, Yaul 9ar,aipa, ct. Srancis
Seminar, Wtilmautee; @eiuri6 Wteyer,
6eurid Seminar, ct. Gouis.
Snbioien--Sos. g.. Sriebmaun, Wt.
@alperp, QSis. g. =. Wageier, ct. Soiepb's
Goue9e, Dubuque; Satob g!eu3, ct. Gran:
els, isis. Widacl 8erper, ct. TranciS,
aSiS. 3obam 6rieomaan, ct. 6ranciS,
isis. /;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03

~ftprheaea c~atbalieI. Nir babel eiue prabtoolle aus.
lpa9l 5roEer6tlter oogrdthi9, @tau i9reibe nm Wti.
tier NIB Ygsiie OH:
German Cs.ss!!' Printing Co.. DabuGrs, Iowa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03

S17,353 45
Der 5tserpes6ouo belauit lid isbt aui SEQ. 734.S5
psrionsr. wtlde Seto AM Sarmidu6eeeu tn Soma AL
torssn ptniden, poleu gen. on Rtp. &. s. BRINE,
Mlton, Sa, cher On &. $. auippeL 0persOias, Sa.,
fdreibtu.
ID. 3. &nippei,
Generals z stretdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
sStaAt uud AMeeseud.

kntercd at the Possofics st Du5ulu, Iowa
ard admitted fC- transmission through
lie nails at scGoGl -ci::- RATES.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
Gin S%ulnatcRbrict.
yNerther 0err Nonner.

sort WcY o H.. Ga.
20. SeS. 1898.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
NierteIj6briiOer Seri6t

Bonn 1. OFT. 1898 bis gum /. San. 1899.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-01-03
SimanSberi6t.

esiamm,sm itslisbers0bl ON /. San. 1899 800;
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
MAYNARD NOTES.

Aaron Boush. William Sykes and
Claud Ripley. who We're appointed tenn
porary messenger boys in the yard.
were yesterday removed and Nathaniel
Tatem, of Norfolk: Fred j. SEMINOLE
and VIM. y. Hutchens. of this city,
were nut in their places. they having
passed a successful competitive civil
service examination.
An excursion party from EynCfTburg
visited the yard yesterday.
There vii! he no work in the yard
to-day and no visitors will be allowed.
Flags We're flying in the yard yes
tcrday and on the Nashville in honor
of the first anniversary of the battle OF
Santiago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
III McnIOrinni.

Whereas. the Angel of Death has visited
our midst and touched with his icy fingers
one of our beloved associates. PHILIP y.
JONES. JR.. principal of Gebc School
Resolved.
First. That. though we bow subm:s-
sVcly 10 the decree of Providence. we
cannot refrain from mourning his loss
Second. That the sudden Termination OF
his young life in the midst Of his career
Of usefulness viii create a vacancy in the
educational circles of this county which
ii win he difficult to fiji.
Third. That his Kindness Of heart. his
carnestncss of disposition and his faith
fulness TO duty have commended him 10
our affection and have furnished us with
a pattern which We should seek to .mi-
tate.
Fourth That we extend to his bcreavod
family our heartfelt; sympathy and as
sure them that our partic patton in their
grief IS no less than their own.
fifth. That the foregoing resolutions
be published in the Virginia School Jour
nal, in daily paper. spread on our min
utes. and copy be sent 10 his family
RODERlCK TRlPLETT
J. 5. CODD,
Adopted by Norfolk County Teachers
Association July 3 1892 1t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
TWO ACCIDENTS IN ONE DAY

Yesterday AFTERNOON a colOred train
hand on the Norfolk and Carolina ma
terial train, stepped off the train and
attempted to cross the track in front
of the mail train. In doing so he was
struck and was instantly killed. His
body was all mangled up. He was
picked up In pieces and was carried to
his home at Primers Point
Later in the afternoon a colored fire.
man on one of the switch engines on
the same road named Davis Brown
was standing in front of the headlight
OF the engine. facing the light. In pass
ing train on one of the sidetracks he
struck his head against an iron rod
and crushed his skull badly. 1t Is fear.
ed he will die. He was removed to St
Nincents Hospital for treatment.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

every one was we'll pleased with his
sermons. He will no doubt become
quite popular.
Chairman Nimmo. Of the Board of
Supervisors, was at the Courthouse
yesterday and signed the warrants al
lowed at the June meeting.
Mrs. Jennie Manning has returned to
Washington. y. c., after n few weeks
stay with relatives at 414 Henry street.
South Portsmouth.
The County Road Board met yester-
day. endorsed Il number of bills and
then adjourned.
Mr.. Hebcr c. Cassell will leave to-day
for Jonesboro. Ark, TO assist in build
ing Il road.
Messrs. w. & ]. Parker tells you that
good bread makers endorse Eureka
flour for its strength. etc.
The State convention OF the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy will be held in
this city in November next. The local
chapter arc making active preparations
to entertain them handsomely.
y daughter of Mr.. G. G. johnson
stuck a nail i'll her foot yesterday while
walking out in the yard at her fathers
residence. on Clifford street. She is
suffering considerable from it.
Miss Kate Larkin left last night for
the Mountains of Virginia to spend
the months of July and August.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Evans. fore
man of The saw mill in the navy-yard,
while coming out the shop at o'clock
fell and hurt himself quite badly. He
was sent to his home, in Norfolk, III q
wagon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET H1rE

Mrs Margaret IIite, wife Of l.. b..
iiiie. of Washington, d. c., died Sun
day 1T 12::O ut the residence of her
brother. Captain Il. G. Marshall. after
u long illness. Mrs Hite had been sick
for some time and had undergone a
surgical operation. Not improving in
health at her home it was thought
that possibly she might get better by
coming TO this city, which she did
about three weeks ago. but failed to
improve and Sunday died.
She leaves brother and sster-Cap-
tain r. {. Marshall and Mrs. c. r.
Nash-in this city. and another brother
IN Washington. ID. c.; also Il sister in
Warrenton. She was Il true Christian
and died in hopcS of the reward that
is promised those who remain faithful
to :he end
The remains were taken to Fauquicr
county for intermcnt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

y POPULAR PORTSMOUTH LADY
The Richmond Times of yesterday
prints picture of Miss Jane Boyd
Nicely. of Portsmouth, Miss Jane Boyd
Nicely, daughter of the late Robert
Nicely and Mrs. Elizabeth n. Nicely. OF
Portsmouth. Va. is one of the bellies
of that city. OF an exceedingly vivac-
tous temperament. Miss Nicely is n fla
vorite in society in Portsmouth. While
social leader. Miss Nicely is also
prominent i'm church work. She is a
member of Trinity Episcopal Church.
of which the rector. Rev. James Bowen
Funston. was recently elected Bishop
of Boise. and she has assisted the rec
tor greatly in connection with the Trim
lily Mission Church in South Ports
mouth. Miss Nicely. while quite young.
IS highly accomplished and is as en-
-3ginu in manner rs attractive in per-
son. Her conversational powers are
among her chief charms. The family
residence is on North street, Ports
mouth. proper"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
GOING 10 DELAWARE PARK.
H"ny Prefer This Delightful SPOT 10
thc Seaside.

The Seaboard Air Line is justly proud
of the record recently made by Della
ware Park During the past week ;he
trouble has been to accommodate par
ties who have applied for dates III June.
Man! have applied far ahead. and the
month is almost full. but there are a
few days loft for those who viii.
promptly can upon or write to l.. :. AL
Ten, general passenger agent. Ports
mouth. Va.
ON the banks of the Nottoway river.
about forty miles from Portsmouth and
one hundred and thirty miles from Raj
esh the fishing ranges from net-haul-
ms to canoe and perch-angling for the
children. They can 30 ont alone safely
with q paddle in the Siill water. There
arc shady 'nolcs' lor small fry yellow
BELLIES which can be eaten hot and
So Get for lunch under the popiars.
Tip the hill IS Delaware Park. fenced
in. with swings and merry 30 rounds
bicycle tracks and sloplng. grassy.
breezy lawns. pavilions and music.
springs way down in the hollows. with
streams sparklinsiy threading the lines
between the hills.
The grand stand will shelter 1900
people. Therc is plenty of stage room
Tor concerts There are sulphur springs.
an artesian we'll with a stream one hun
drod and forty feet in the air, iron and
maencsia springs. bath and toilet rooms
for ladies'. gentlemen and children, law
atores and reclining chairs. fourteen
acres of rolling park. green and gold
with buttercups and great trees First
come. first served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
MATERIAIIZING

Mention was made some days ago OF
the preventative Of bugs in manufac-
tured tobacco. In n preparation in
vented and brought out by Maj. J. T.
NJ. Wright. of this city. Maj. Wright
rs negotiating with the Liggett- Myers
Tobacco Co. (branch of the Continental
Tobacco Coz to give his preparation 3
full and satisfactory test If this
mammoth plug tobacco factory finds
that Mai. Wright's invention is prac.
teal and effective, doubtless all of thu
plug factories will fall in line.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
Will BE coNsEcRATED July 1s

There has been considerable talk
about whether Rev j. Ii. Funsten
would be made Bishop of Idaho or not,
there being considerable opposition by
some OF the clergymen. Bishop Clark
now states that all opposition has been
withdrawn and he has set Thursday,
the 18th instant, rs The time to conse-
crate him. The ceremony will take
place at Trinity r. l.. Church. and
Bishop Randolph will preside. The ser
vices will begin ut 1890 o'clock. Mr..
Funsten will leave soon after. as his
services are greatly needed in the terri
tory in which he Will preside The peo-
pie OF Portsmouth will hate TO see him
go. No matter where he may be the
best wishes of those he will leave be-
hind will follow him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
FUNER RAILS.

The funeral of little Thomas Hanley
Butler. son Of Mr. John Butler. was
conducted from their residence, on
Lcckie street, Park View. Sunday af-
ternoon. Rev. Father Hanley Officiating.
The remains were Inferred in Oak
Grove Cemetery
The funeral of Mr.. VIM. l.. West was
conducted from his residence. No. 5i2
fohrih street yesterday afternoon.
Itcv. Mr.. Elankcnship officiating. The
remains were laid to rest in Oak Grove
Cemetery
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
BASEBALL on THE FOuRTH

The Ding Bats and Scottsville teams
will contest for the supremacy at Co.
lumbia Park this morning at 1926
O'Clock. AS these two teams are well
matched an interesting and we'll played
game may be expected. Batteries
Scottsville, Little and Bradley: Ding
Bats, HutchinGs and Myers. No adj
mission will be charged.
The Scottsvilles Will play n game
In Berkeley in the afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
BANNER CLASSES

The following were the banner classes
IN Monumental Methodist Sunday
school for the month of June:
For Punctuality-AIrs. w. NJ Bow
den's class (boys). percentage 96.
For Attendancc-AIiss Eliza Deans
class (Sirls), percentage 100. and Miss
Georgia Neville's class (sirls) percent
are 100.
Contributions-Senio Classes: Mr.
George a. G. SCOTS class (boys),
average per scholar. Sl.O5. Junior
Classes-Mr. Il. u. Cutherell's class
(girls), average per scholar, 81 cents
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
POLICE COURT-HON. ]. r. BAIRD
DJsJscJnINC.

Oscar Barrett. trespassing on the Sea-
board Air Line property; fined s..
Five DRINKS fined 81 each.
John ID. Sykes, assault and battery,
continued until Wednesday.
Alonza Taylor. throwing shells in the
street; locked up one day.
Willis Arlington. disorderly conduct:
fined So
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
DEATH or NIP DAVIS

Mr.. Joshua y. Davis. father Of Ex-
Mayor hcmuel Davis. died yesterday
afternoon at his residence. No. 43l Ran
dolph street, in the 55th year of his
age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow's
issue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
DELEGATES ELECTED

Mr. John y. Morris. president, anC
Mr.. w j. Baker, secretary OF the Bap-
fist Young Peoples Union. have beer
elected delegates to the international
Convention of the Il. Y. =. L.. which
meets in Richmond, July 18th to 10th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

There was no meeting of the Board OF
Police Commissioners last night, Hon.
j. II. Baird. the president: w. T. Cor
bctt and DR.. l.. a. Bilisoly. three out OF
the six members. being out of the city.
The meeting will probably not be held
until next Monday night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
HOW THE DAY WILL BE OE
SE,RNE,D

This is the day that is dear to the
heart of every American citizen who
will spend ii in various ways. Work in
the yard and all private shops. as well
as at the railroads, Will be suspended.
Numbers will go to Ocean View. Vir-
ginia Beach and Old Point. There will
be two games of ball at Columbia
Park: also n pigeon shoot, as we'll as
other attractions. There will be seve-
raj family picnics to different points.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
APPRAISEAICNT FII1c1Irn

The long looked for appraisement Of
the ferry property has been completed
and the appraisers will make their. re-
port 10 the Council Wednesday night.
They are as dumb as oysters and will
give no information.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04
NO MEETING.
3. p. Y. U. MEETING.

ID. T. i :. Q. NJ FlFs NJ,
There Will be very interesting meet
Ing of the b. Y. p. u. of South Street
Baptist Church at S o'clock tonight.
Rev. w. j. Young. ID. D.. of Epworth
Church. Norfolk. will deliver the adj
dress. Special music will be rendered
The union extends 4 cordial invitation
to all to come and spend the evening.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-04

We keep every shape of collars Let
us sell you your collars. Chas, r. Wei
ton ~ Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13

Inclined towards the educational agent BE-
CAUSE ~ hss intense prejudice against
every sAing whsch is not Presbyterian They
argue thst although The schools and
churches % Alaska are Supposed 10 be nom
ssctaFfsn DE. Jackson never misses an OPP
I@FtSntfg 70 further tn@ interests ~ ire
f'r~sast~-ssans 10 me cesrsuent Of other de-
nominations
Thefe - no doubt that II the sneal3ss OK
lfr jackson Insist unen carrying their ayat
- Washington. they Viii fsrd HIN a very
f9rycsas9sw antagonist. That As stands veil
@sth IRE government there ssesne ~
% doubt. That wAs shown when he astssi
cat shs expedition which went 70 1.apsaHi
Ter Te3nsAsrT and natives IL rad aa~n
charged Eor wears by hts enemies that ass
reindeer stations IN Ala aAa were complete
a<Hses. nevertheless when he wanted lap
ssssSirfs sn1 more reindeer tas sessr1 meus
srsgfssC~d saa ST an enormous eap@g
t1eS S*re Afgz4gat 80 This country and later
sapE@3 10 Alaska IL "a said that FOR
years fTsGs1eFssry charges have gone
" Asisinsiem N whsca Or Jackson uAx aa,a
es2E as anythlng Eat the right mar Ter
e1acat!aual ss~at. Nevertheless b. rsfasnS
sss EsssS ;'asa ard apparently his good ssaai-
f2x sIIa ths government.
III. sacAsea WA Il ssas city several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
THINKS IT ALL A MISTAKE.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, June l2-Commissioner
Harris. OF the bureau OF education. when
spondent today the dispatcn from juneau.
Alaska. via Seattle, relative to the accusa-
tons OF the grand jury against the gov
eminent agent OF education IN that terri
pressed the opinion that 1t was seI,sa-
tional canard. The bureau Of education
Commissioner Harris said, bad been hav-
Juneau and skagway. Blu. they were minor
difficulties and easily adjusted. Dr. Jack
son. he says. Is far remote from the
southeastern part OF the territory where
that section. The department had received
a number OF complaints against DR.. jack
sen. but when investigated It was shown
The doctor. he said had been rather strict
In his Interpretation Of the prohibition law
and in that way had incurred the enmity
OF the lower class.
Referring to the telegram he said that
such q report The dispatch. he pointed
out, did not specify which jury i was, and
enemies Of DR. jackson had gotten on one
jury and had stated boastingiy that the
jury was hot after Jackson.
II the Jury had made the report attrib-
uted. Commissioner Harris did not think
anything would ever come Of It. OF
course IL there was suf1cisns evidence to
warrant an investigation, the department
would certainly tnaugprate one. He de-
sired to say. however. that the department
had the greatest confidence In DR.. Jack
son.
The commissioner OF education appears
to be laboring under misrepresentation as
to the origin OF the charges against Jack
son. The Juneau dispatch contained the
report OF the United States grand Jury for
the district OF Alaska, which no doubt
considered that II was acting strictly with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
Frederick, Nelson & Munro
fusniturs. Carpets, stoves. Ranges
ard Household G0oda
Riaito Building. Second Avenuo.

and wished the matter settled definitely.
II developed at the inquest that the
child was possibly drowned by falling
through q hole in the pianking about the
mill. but as the mill Ii private property
and the holes In its wharf far removed
from the usual course Of pedestrians. the
Jury could not hold the mill company
responsible for the accident.
The mill company's employees testified
at the inquest that they were constantly
worried by small boys playing about the
mill yard, and were accustomed to vast
ing much time in driving the youngsters
or the prs mises.
This evidence that the Bowers lad was
drowned on the mill company's premises
was very slight. When last seen the little
fellow was playing with piece of lath.
and fragment OF iath was found near the
edge OF one OF the uncovered holes in the
wharf. The cobwebs that surrounded the
edge OF the hole also appeared to have
been recently brushed away as IL by a
falling body.
slight bruise on the face OF the dead
child was regarded by some persons as
having been made by the child striking
the pianking when falling through the
hole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-13
MUST PRESENT THEIR CLAIMS.
Government Land once Gives No.
tice to Certain setsiers.

The commissioner of the general Land Of
fee has by letter TO the register and re-
retSer - the local United States land Of
Nce. directed that notices be served On
certain claimants 70 lands which were In
conhsc, with the clatHns 81 the Norts.rn
Pacific railroad. q their right to present
their claims 70 he local land ofy;rs unsfer
TIRE act Of June l. fsEs, ana N accordance
with department. regulations !ssgsa Feo-1s-
AIRY "a.
Accordingly the local Land Office sen. no
tees 10 All claimants some forty-aye IN
number. but mary have failed 10 e0rnpaa:a
the pro0s requires by the general Ian!
Office. IL - o. great imgsorts nee. the .anA
e1s-s&ls say. 80 settler claimant. thai they
FURNISH tire prcos required. in order that
their rgnts 10 TIRE lands involved may he
finally sasudscats3 and ali Controversies
s~,~efs tie sess.ers ana the SS,1roaa Set