davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
WHITE STAR LINE.

' EW-YORK-QUEENSTOW
Teutonc .....OCt TO- noon Oceanic Oct. 81 II a. m
Germanc Oct. H. noon Teutonc .... Nov I noon
Majestic Oct "a noon Germanc Nov IA noon
Cyrlric 30 10 a. Majestic ..... Nov 81 noon
passage, freight and general inform
WHITE STAR LINE,
Pier as North River. Office, 8 Broadway, n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

COACHMAN.-Just from service in dis
tnguished family in Scotland: references.
Address J. F. P Milford. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
STORAGE NOTICES.
THE CARRINGTON STORAGE WAF


THE CARRINGTON STORAGE WARE
HOUSE
Office 3S4 3d-ave., New-York.-To Mrs.
Mary Burns EmeI INFLOW. Fancy Kelly,
Mrs. Tomlins Amelia johnson, Mrs. Kings
Is. Mr.. Turnbuu, sGharles Berthoumaw.
Arthur Collins Mrs. VI. +. Sheehan. Mrs.
A. Y. Ryan Jane Whalen. Jimmie Johnson,
Kate Muligan. Kate Smithson. @. Atwood
Rose Finnie. Annie Barber. Annie MILFORD
Mrs Moffett Mary Barclay Mr. Me Mary
Daily. Mrs Carol Della Kelly Mr.. NJ
Garry Mary McCayil, w. Patterson Mrs.
Frank Wiles. Annie Brown, Mrs. J. SAUL
Patrick Ganey, Nellie O'ConneU. Martin
Neppel, Kate Deuer Kate Kenney. Mar
greet Dowd, Mary McGirr, Lizzie Obrara.
Kate Mcnamara. Mrs. II. Moses: You are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wASrEn
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

COOK. First class cook In private board
ing house or small hotel OF instisurs-
best personal references, no cards Can
Tor two days 156 East s9th-st-. basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

OFFICE BOY.-Aged II. F. ROARKE. 341
East 79th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
AUTOMATIC sCUTTLE OPENER.
CARPET CLEANING.

S---------~-~----->--->
F. ACKERMAS
Steam carpet cleaning, feather and mat
tresE renovating works. 49, West H2d-st-
Telephone 3l2 Madison
CAREFUL CARPET CLEA MING CO.-Car-
pets cleaned by steam, by hand or on the
floor. 1855 Broadway, 521 East 4Sth-st.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. l32-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
MACHINERY

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines: fully
Fuarsnteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. S9S Madtson-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

WASHING Experienced woman %
family washing at home Mrs. hVH~'
l64l Avenue a. lst door rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1900


reDsafe
TEACHER. Experienced lady teacher de-
sires visiting or resident engagement;
higher English languages and music Ad-
dress LANGUAGES. Tompklnsvtile, staten
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

MAN wants work tending furnaces; under
stands steam and hot air: good refer
ences. Address MARTIN POWERS. 800 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
FRENCH LINE.

COAIPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIoUE
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS (France1
Sailing Thursday 10 A. NJ
From Pier No. 40, North River, foot Morton ST
La Touraine. Oct II L'Aquitaine Nov
Lorraine. Oct IS La Tourane Nov
La Bretagne Oct. % La Gascogne -
First class TO Hayre $500 and upwards Second class
to Havre $3.50 and upwards
General Agency, So Broadway New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
AsTROLOGY AND PALMrsrRY.
CREDIT TO ALL.

AMERICAS best palmist, astrologist:
known from coast 10 coast: honest, 6usi-
ness Life. HARGETT. 100 West 22l-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
NFALiORY STEAMSHIP LINES

From New York Wednesday, Fridays and Saturdays.
STRAIGHT and ROUND TRIP Tickets issued to all
points Texas. Colorado Arizona California Mexico
Sc. Georgia. Florida, SC Delightful Excursions
Write for 60-page Pocket Guide (mailed free)
c. II. MALLORY & CO. Gen. Agts.. Pier 20. E. r. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

A MEXICAN LINE.
- FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. NJ.
Oct 10 New-York
Oct Il St. Paul.
St Louis Oct p Nov II
RED STAR LINE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Every Wednesday a 10 nOon
Southwark Oct l0t 7Kensngton .... Oct "a
Westernland ...... Oct II Noordand ...... oct 81
"These cabin and hird-cass passengers
low
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers l Is, n. Office, 70 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10
DRESS & ACCORDION PLEATING.

mn r. "A TFlNM@ of every description
lPllGA j BElGS while you wait. HARD
ING 30 W. 23d-st. Established 90 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

GERMAN MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
NORTH GERMAN HAMBURG AMERICAN
LLOYD. To LINE.
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR BY
EXPRESS STEAMERS.
columbia Nov. = II \ taller. Nov. "a II AN
'F Bismk Nov. II, il An columbia Dec. s. II NJ
Return tickets available the steamers OF either line
from Naples, Genoa Gibraltar. Hamburg. Bremen, Lon
don; SOUTHAMPTON. Paris and Cnerbourg ..
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD HAMBURG AMERICAN
OELRICHS & co. Agents LINE
D Broadway N. Y Broadway, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-10

COACHMAN.-A gentleman giving up his
horses wishes to secure place for his
man, single; thoroughly experienced in care
Of horses, carriages. harness; careful driver:
city or country; generally useful - West
1Oth-st.. present employers
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

IL there be any room 10 The boa,s
Shioh Is des'ined to receive The overflow
Of furniture, broken and nismstohsd odds
aud ends. you may d.pend upon IL ihs,
room Is tho pnrsery or ehildren'. teOm
ssts the San fnBeisco ChtohiOls,
Macy mothers wonder Why their little
sous snd daughters are 90 fond OF RAINING
The streets, rreisrrins slssys TO be out Of
doors aud swsy from home. Exercise in
the open sir is the beat exercise, bat every
thing eau be overdose, aud tho children
should be Taught that some part Of each
day mus, be spen, indoors.
/, does no, always occur 10 parents thu,
the simplest explanation OF their chlldfens
desire 10 be forever on tho 90 10 becsuss
they have no place II home Sufficiently
attractive to hold them there.
The nursery should be made place OF
beauty to the httlo ones. Instead Of hail
worn and cssi-ofi furniture 1t should bo
furnished with su entirely uew set. Oak
furniture 10 never expensive, and 10 bright
aud cheerful 10 . living room,
oae OF the pretiiesi sdjuncis to cbild's
room Ia a picture screen. Make tho
screen OF plain blue or red denim on 9
light wood frame aud fssten the pictures
on ii with email brass paper clamps.
Every child has its own collection OF
photographs and picture cards, and when
these are arranged srtistieally tho effect
10 dainty.
A toy closet With ample shelf room Ia an
other requisite Of the nursery, The chill
dren must be taught that this closet must
be kept In order or 1t will 5000 show sn
sccum ulation OF litter A weekly reuoyat
ing will keep II fairly clean.
II there be cushions in The nursery they
should have good sitong covers OF denim
fastened on by buttons and button holes
30 that they can be readily removed and
Isundered when soiled,
The drsperies for The email toilet tables.
,uitalns etc, should be OF 6ne white
n nuslip, capable OF enduring innumsrable
ssshinss, II is we'll TO have two sets IL
possible, 20 that they miy be changed
very wesk or 80 aud kept 10 spotlsss
There Is DO color 90 valuable in dscsra
ion Ms blue, nor one from which so many
chemes may evolved. For sunny room
'lue may be ussd entirely. ss lar rs wall
spers. carpets or drsperies are concern
d. or blue and green.
A blus and green roam looks best with
reen stained furniture. and is more up
ropriats for library or bedroom, but as
bis furnitare is found sometimes In din
lg.roons and halls IL may be ugsd
lere also. For hall blue "Delsmere"
sper lends itself well to bl ne aud green
,heme, bnt the green must be carefully
hosen. as far ss curtains are concerned.
An artistic though inexpensive dining
,om for . small house can be we'll car
ed out in blue and green. Az there
Ill be but little space the walls may be
ainted in pale blue and the wood work
lould be In deeper shade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19
In Rip Van Winklss Land

The Portuguese colonies In Airics are
the Rip Van WiHkle's land OF reslity.
After three centuries OF white dominion
they rsmsin pretty much 10 the condition
10 which Ds Cana and his bold succes
sors left them.
Here Is picture Of what trade mesns
ia ths favored region OF Cabinds bay.
where there iss single white usder who
occupies q house Of three rooms. with 3
shop 20 fest by s attached. The place is
stocked with puuchsops OF some vile stun
called rem which are exchanged Tor palm
kernels.
Kao.s Of nstiyes from ths Interior vii
lsees with losds of kernels begin 10 pre-
seri themselves Ut The chop by 6 g. N.
wLen the trader ii last makes bis sppssr
sncs there is noisy crowd Of kerre cell
ers aud thiniy hsngsrs 90.
The eIehspge of run for kernels 10
quickly ,fssssd. aud by Q O'Clock 10 the
nor5ins the erfiie popostion nsy be
seeu lyiug under the shelter Of the ooeos
cut palms either s.npidiy dfuok or moist
iy qasrslln1.
The sineiiag upfoir snd snoring lasts
until sboa, poou. when there is suddsb
re,ura 10 sobrity, aud the crowd clears
svsy 10 the villses 10 collect tbs means
for another esroussl.
oas good day ihs trader st Csbinds
bay gets rid Of sbost 1870 gsllors Of ram,
sra be svsu that the scene described 10 re
pes.ed every dsy 10 The year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19
Queer Wedding Presents.

Even OF q msrrigse feast. as it seems,
there will some times be the enyious OF
the jealous or the IN ilioious.
A we'll known suthor received from .
rival man OF letters q sorApbook contsin
ing a collection OF ell the adverse criti
cisms his works had ever received. while
a popular artist was presented with a set
OF elementary works upon sell Instruction
10 drawing and psintiog.
Not long ago a gentleman who 10 q
passionate devotss OF hunting received
as bridal gift from an anonymous donor
a complete set OF false teeth and = coup le
Of glass eyes the whole Of which mast
have cost q considerable sum-aecom
panied by note, the writer OF which
trusted that, by reason Of the recipients
many falls while following the hounds.
some or oil Of these substitutes would ulti
mstely prove OF use,
An elderly, crusty trsdesman. on ss
pousiDg . spinster Of mature age. was
presented BY London undertaken with
two cofiins for himself and wife. which.
unlike most OF the other offerings you
will receive, are sure TO be OF service,
The bridegroom resented this singular II
useful gift, and it took all the efforts OF
mutual friends to prevent 9 breach Of
the peace,
Equally vexatious WAS the gift received
from his nsighbors by an ishrm oetogs
marian who welded . pleasure loving
woman more than fiity years his junior.
II was large brass cage, 'intendsd'-so
ran tbe Subscribers note Ito restrain the
wsywsrd flights OF 3 eiddy young wife
who had married a desrepit old fool for
bis money
Tne husband OF 3 lady whose great
beauty hardly sttoned for her sharp ton
que found among his wedding presents .
,cold's bride or brsnks, gift from bis
Tife's sisters. with the hope that. 1T Kate
mikes yonr life as miserable as she has
n sde oure, yea will not hesitate to put
be accompanying ohsring to its original
lsp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19
No Could See wsy Out.

The man with the retresting forehead
walked into the bakery lupch joint just
as II be intended TO hang up bic check
and climbed on stool 10 Q scared way,
says the Chicago Chronicle. The polite
Ethiopian wiped of little spot in front
Of the customer. spread ont bis hsnds on
the counter and said.
Whst'll be yours'
Whstever get. said the man with the
refreshing forebesd. The waiter bliDked
as il he did not belong to the Rspsrtee
club, and was dlz3d by The psrsiHsae.
mean what do you want' asked the
waiter meekIy.
/. would take too long too tell you.
said the man With the Aztec makeup,
elsncing down at his mis6ts, | will re
veal pprt Of the secret, though.
Which OF those2 asked the waiter bend
ing al attentive eat
would the deadly cocoanut aud the IN
ostents,ious COB OF fresh dsiry milk,
They we're placed before him, and be
bid them ia q manner showing hsbin OF
promp,ness. He received o yellow check
for ten.
Whist do do With this2 be ssked. look
log st 1t curiously,
Well, most people hand il TO the blonde
near the door. there. and she mskes the
Yor might keep II ass souvenir.
said The waiter who was not busy and
hsd time 10 be sarcastic. The man With
the rstres,ing torehesd sighed and picked
up the check.
Is there 20 escipei he asked.
There is rash exit at the aide, there
bat 10 guarded, erpisinsd the swsitef
Seeing what be was up sgsinsi. tho man
xi,b ,be reluctant brow sighsi sgsip,
mine led With the crowd nssr the blotds
aud gave her lis las; dime. after which he
seut sway thosghtfully,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

sbeedanco Of isn worlds luIuri,., The
adopted The msdiesl proiessica either b
esnte ct atpeeisl splltads or because 4
J siarlsa career. usually goel one. sns
cne In ~hieh Independents and high pcs
iion 10 the commnoli. nay be obtained
Charity and eemmitefslion among HI,
ie.l9s mtn played no psrl In the ncdie.
siudeEi's contemplsiions Of the iutats.
TIE do was cast putSly az . tuuness
venture. aud aa bnsines venture IL !,
msintainsd.
Let us see TIE young physician dads
himself 'shoit 90 psiierts aud bank &c
eouat aud long on hopes and smbilipns
A patient, then 10 him ia iron the very
start, soutoe, the only souree OF bis IN
come, The more patients he has tbs mere
calls be receives, and more money de
potli,d il the bank follows I. q necessary
corollsfy.
Why should be not. therefore, make all
the calls he csuf He does. Thus il be
comes habit formed early la the pro
fessionsl career. and II is hard, they say,
TO teach an old dog new tricks.
On the other hand the pstient is III.
He has not the teehuicsl knowledge OF his
medical sdviser, and he throws himself,
20 TO speak, upon the lstlsr's mereiiul
protection. II he feels that his physieiss
is nskins unnecessary cslls, . sense Of
tie ptoptisties OF this relationship pre-
vents him from giving expression to bis
ceilings, even II be were 50 iucliasi. A
gain. some physicians and TO the credit
o. tSo profession, an happy 10 say, they
ara 10 the large minority do not pre-
scribe at once such remedies rs they
know will act quiekly, 10 other words.
they do no. wish their pstien,s TO get
we'll too soon. Womep, rather than men.
are more easily imposed upon in this res
peei. Some women patients appear to
ike to be nurtsd slong Q ''slow recovery.
Ass sinile. u physicians practice 10
much like q game OF whist in playing
rumps, lyon play your highest ttnmp
'emedy and get yeur patient ont at once,
'ou win the trick, and you lose him as an
immediate patient, though he may stay
With you for future consultations. II yen
,lsy your lowest trump, or slowest rene
Iy, you lose the trick by daIlying with
i'm to long, for he will disp, nse with 8
our services and call in another doctor.
Physicians do many kind and benei
sent acts, more than the public fully G
nows, but in this chat l am bear on 0
~ own market. you know. v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

AssruIe, said a physician, the members
Of my profession are conscientious men
sho desire and strive TO bring sbout The
ultimate recovery d their pstients.
say ulImsie bsesnse there are few
sho sre nol so snIious TO accomplish al
immediate restoration ss they might
This .uuning . case to secure calls snd
consequently ices is iteques, enough TO
h.ys rccogtiz.d profession, ihough We
are not gwen TO discussing Il 10 public
por uiib eur psiisnn.
Il mus. be borne in mind. physicians
are humsa beings. Who Dot only have az
sn biiion 10 tscons proEinent Ia their
chossn calling. bu. are possessed ofsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

Before tbe advent Of The telegraph
nsws Travelled slowly. and in times
q ssr reports Of victory OF defeat
sere sBrioasly swsitsd and we're at times
Iopg delsyed. oss writer, rels,ins bis
osu eipsrisusss telIs % oi the eihilsrs,
iug sceue 10 Gi.sgow when the mail
coach arrived bssrus the neSs Of soue
great victory aueb Sc The battle Of the
Nile OF ths battle of Wsierio5.
On snch ocsssioas. be ssys, tae hctsss
wsre decorated with lsnrsls, snd red
a.z Hosis: from The root Of The coach.
The euH5. dressed ID scarlet, sounded
be born S. they esliopei through the
schoios sirest. Along Gslloueste they
xsui uith AZ ever inersssirg crow6. till 81,
The foe, Of S.lson street tie coach palled
rp, Add the 1ess eonusnicaied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

A mslron was ooe day teaching littls
eoIored siil on her plsnlsiion tos 10
spell.
She used pictorial pfimr, and over
each word wss the accompanying iiluats
,iou. Polly siibly spelled OF. OF, and b.
OF, boz, shd the tssebef thought she was
making rlgnt r.pi1 progress. perhaps
eve too rspis.
a.d iher sstei:
80 sbs pat ber hIni over tue picture.
Polly shs. does ca spsllf
or, snssered Polly. ninbiy.
How do you kao~ II spsiis or
Polly vas - honest ss the day.
Ssed his tall che responded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19
VOLUME 40

Neat 10 ram End 'cl,llis.tien' tho
sfe'issi curses Of West Africa are email.
poh ard The sleeping sickness, From
lhh last no case OF recovery be, ever been
hoowh' aud 20 contagious !, II that 10 N.
n''ivs Christian community srery con mn
n'sani h" sepersis cup ircm whioh TO
rt'sks OF the uersmcnt.I wioe,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1900-07-19

Good nofriss Mis Brigham. So he's
sors, poor nsn. sni !oa'ts uiddsr TO
s,y-.nd il gives . body ,ort MIXED
tseiins 10 ttlak that iis . thing that
uish, hsppes 70 anyone ss. except Il.
icy here sts esr9 be a siday voEsri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing COM
rany. S35 Kansas avenue
Cal Chapman of Kansas City, was in
town yesterday.
r. F. Greenfield has taken a. position
with Omer Bros
H NJ Fin1ley of Shorey, Is switching
at Horton, Kansas
H. L Coffman of Shorey has returned
from an eastern trip.
Miss Ninon Goode Of Horton, il visit
ing north side friends
Samuel Steel of Pleasant View. was a
north side visitor today.
Miss Mamie Smith of st. Joseph, Mo,
is visiting Miss May Parfit-
Leslie Reed has returned from an ex-
tended trip through the south.
J. H. milestone of Pomona, Kansas,
visited north side friends today.
Mrs. Lodge of 913 Jackson street, is
visiting in Paxico for a few days.
Goods never were sold as cheap as we
are selling them. Costley & Post
Mr.. Smith of Dwight, Kan, is visiting
Leslie Hamilton of VanBuren street
The German Baptist Sunday school
picnicked at Garfield park yesterday.
Coal, feed, sewer pipe. seeds. See See.
Nicholson, 1908 North Kansas avenue.
Miss Florence Mussen returned yes
terday from a ten days visit in Horton.
H. Sullivan has been transferred to
Horton and is now firing from that
point.
Mrs Mark Putnam and daughter re-
turned yesterday from Georgetown,
Colorado.
Frank Peyton has the position of as
sistant check clerk at the Rock Island
freight house.
Wash skirts and silk waists at prices
so low you will want two or three each.
Costley & Post
restaurant from Shorey to the yards
south of the river.
Miss Florence Kimba.1l returned yes
terday from a two weeks visit with
friends in Colorado.
Mrs McBee and children are spending
a. few days with her mother, Mrs H
S. Ira of Holman street
Mrs J. b LETTERS returned yesterday
from months visit in Doniphan, Kan,
St Joseph and St Louis. Mo.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church held their fourth an
nual picnic at the Page farm west OF
town today.
Miss Blanche Miller, who has been
visiting her cousins, Misses Grace and
Mabel Muller, returned today to her
home in Emporia-
Misses Clara and Alta Stevick, ac-
companied by Misses Fife and Mabel
Wright, returned yesterday from an
overland trip to Lyndon
The funeral of the late Mrs Jane
Jones was held at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing from the church of the Good Shep-
herd Canon Bywater officiating The
choir sang Peace, Perfect Peace" and
Nearer My God to Thee" The inter
ment was in Topeka cemetery.
Ralph, the son of Mr.. and Mrs Boles
of Kilmer, died this morning at fifteen
minutes past 2 o'clock. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. interment at Meriden. Ralph
was two years and five days old. His
death was not unexpected. as he had
been sick with dysentery for over two
weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-29
SETTLERS WIN.
Quibbling About NJ. X. & T..
Lands Ends.
Cases Have Been Excellent
Thing For Lawyers.
NOTHING is GAINED.
Attempt to Gust Land Owners
Frustrated.
Suits Commenced In Name OF
United States.

Judge Hook has rendered decision in
the case Of United States VS.. the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railroad company
in favor of the defendants. The suit
was brought by the United States to set
aside the patent to lands which the rail-
road company holds or did hold. A great
deal of the land was sold by the COM
pany to settlers and the question of til
tie was afterward raised. The suit was
originally brought for the land in Allen
county. but the original bill was amend
ed and land in all the counties through
which the railroad passed and which it
had held under its patent was introduce
ed into the case.
The decision makes the title to all the
land purchased from the road good in so
far as the question of the railroad COM
pany's patent is concerned. The decree
rendered by Judge Hook is as follows:
At this day, by the consent of the par
ties, this cause coming on to be separ-
ately heard upon, all that part of the
third amended bill of complaint relating
to lands not situated in Allen county.
Kansas, and the court having taken the
matter under consideration and heard
the testimony and arguments of counsel
and being fully advised in the premises,
it is by the court ordered, adjudged and
decreed that as to all the lands involved
in this suit, and referred to or described
in the third amended bill of complaint,
not in Allen county, the said bill be and
is hereby dismissed without prejudice to
the right of the United States if they
have any such right to sue the defendant
railroad company for the value of any
lands wrongfully or enormously certified
a patent to it. And it is further order
ed. adjudged and decreed that as to all
such lands not in Allen county, Kansas,
the title Of those claiming by and under
the defendant, the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Railway company, be and is here
by confirmed. And it is further ordered
and adjudged that the costs of the pro-
ceeding pertaining to the issue determin-
ed by this decree be determined by fu-
ture order
1t is further ordered that the issues
as to the lands in Allen county, Kansas,
In this case and described in said third
amended bill of complaint the rights OF
the parties hereto respecting the same
shall be determined by a further decree
of this court