davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NEW POLICY RULING.
MAN BECAUSE IT - NOT SHOWN THAT
HE DOES NOT HOLD OFFICE.


II the contention Of Justice Foster in the Court
OF Special Sessions holds good there is a posi-
bnity that none of the prisoners In the Tombs
awaiting trial on the charge OF having policy slips
in their possession will be convicted When William
Wilson. coored. tried yesterday on that charge
Justice Foster instructed the jury to discharge
him. because the prosecution could not prove that
ne was not A public officer
Under Section 344A of the Penal Code II is a
crime knowingly TO possess a policy slip. Under
Section 344B it is also crime except in the cases
Of public officers.
Now" said Justice Foster TO Assistant District
Attorney Clarke. who conducted the prosecution
you have not proved that this defendant
public officer I don't know. nor do you, that the
prisoner does not hold some public fice-"
Nj Clarke commended that the section in Ques-
ton applied only 10 policemen and detectives.
The law may mean that Justice Foster re-
piled. but ii does not state it, am being guided
by the law IL is written.
Assistant District Attorney Clarke said We
VIII never get conviction II your honor rules that
way" and tried 20 have the case reopened, but
John HOyer " lIsOn s counsellor, objected, and
sustained by the court
District Attorney Jerome told OF the action
OF Justice Foster and he instructed his assistants
not to bring any more policy cases before that
INST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
OPPOSE THE PLAZA PLAN.
PROPERTY OWNERS DEMAND THAT
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD SHALL
MAKE ITS INTENTIONS
CLEAR

The Rapid Transit Comm sson has struck roF-
midable snag in trying 70 secure at once title 10
strip OF the block the west side OF Fourtn-aNe-
between Eighth and Ninth It is in this i'm
mediate neighborhood that subway station Is to
be placed and the Rapid Transit Commission viii
condemn the land under the authority vested IN II
BY the legislature II IL cannot obtain 1t IN any
other way. What the board wants done IS Tor th9
city To condemn the strip for a park or plaza. so
that title can be taken Immediately To this tne
property owners are making a stubborn resist
ance
David Mcclure. representing Miss Dooley. owner
OF a building the block fronting in Fourth-ave
just north OF Eighth-s appeared before the Green
witch Local Board of improvements yesterday He
asked Deputy Chief Engineer Rice OF the Rapid
Transit Commission state just what the COM
mission was trying TO do with the property he
said that il looked if the commission was act
ing IN the interests of the subway Realty Company
in trying 10 acquire the fee 70 the property. and
that he was prepared TO oppose the condemnation
proceedings 70 the limit unless the Rapid Transit
Commission made its plans clear Mr. Mcclure
added that if the city condemned the property Tor
park purposes the would set only about
two-thirds or three-fourths what il really was
worth. Borough President Cantor presided at the
meeting. the aldermen present being Messrs Hls-
gins CuIkin and Rowland. All the aldermen ap-
peared 70 be against che application urged BY Dep
Uty Chief Engineer Rice and said that IL was the
duty OF Chief Engineer Parsons TO be present and
explain the commissions Intentions.
The property desired by the Rapid Transit Com
mission is triangular. having frontage Of 50 feet
in Eighth-st 1919 feet ir Fourth-ave. and . feet IN
Niuth-st. The subway people want the slice so
that they viii not be compelled % make a sharp
curve in the tracks under the street The property
owners want their buildings left or the ground
The hearing was adjourned Till Friday Of next
week After sdjournme7{ me properly oNners wao
lease their holdings-eight lots in aL-if property
The estimated value OF the tract sought by tina
Rapid Transit Commission is 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
PAINTINGS TO BE SOLD.

The collection Of paintings owned by Mrs. Con-
slant Lejeuue and Mrs. j. 3. Marshall will be sold
at auction Saturday evening the Fifth Avenue
Art Galleries. No. 366 Fifth-ave. James P. Silo.
auctioneer- There are seventy paintings 10y French
and American artists mostly Among them are
Corot's Forest OF FontalEebieaU,' J. c. Nicolls
Looking over Staten Island" a landscape by h.
". Ranger. a landscape by George Inness. "Pict-
of a Dos" by (. VerbOeckhoven; Scene in
Brittany. by +. ZuIiaHy, and Grand Manan
Island. By J. g. Nicol.
Yesterday afternoon the sales Of furniture and
bric-a -brac belonging TO Mrs Constant Lejeune
and Mrs J B. Marshall amounted 70 about 81 900.
The sale will be continued this afternoon and to-
morrow arr Saturday afternoons Tomorrow
evening then Will be sale of valuable books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
GaArEFIL FoR CHEER

Nelson Mccartney. of Penn Run. Penn. has been
the invalid list Of the T s. for several years.
and the thoughtful consideration OF sey eral mem
bers in supplying him with reading matter IS and
has 5eel source OF comfort and pleasure him.
IN recent letter he says. Please allow me 20
thank all T. s members who have sent me read
ing matter from tune 70 time II is The only amUse-
ment I have the cold and stormy winds OF
winter prevent my going out Of doors and the
place where I ls a. lonesome IL can be All
reading matter rhar get pass on 70 people IN
this vicinity Who unable buy much. and they
appear 20 bee very thankful for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
RECEPTION At YRS. HAWLEY'S.

The members Of the Emma Willard Association
met yesterday at the home Of Mrs. NJ Hawley'
No % East Seventy-sixth-st in honor Of Miss
Wizards birthday The reception continued from
until p m. and many present
Among the most enjoyable numbers Of the musi-
cal programme were the selections given BY Peree
/, Jervfs. Those who assisted in receiving the
guests were Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Russell sage 9lrs-
Charles Huntington Gardner, ms. Charles sim
mons and Mrs. J. Romeyn Mallory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

[ h q becoming
ness OF the cos
tune. T h = S =
models are sim
pie. but provide
I hr e q different
styles. and are
adapted 10 a
wide range Of
materials.
T o C ut { h =
plain sleeve in
medium size Ia
yards OF ma
terial y, q or 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SENDING CHEER TO OTHERS.

Mrs. A 3. Springer. OF Pennsylvania, will fur
rish the special reading asked for by member in
Delaware County. \. Y. Miss Frances Ga.pin
Will forward cheer % different members whose
addresses were given the Office. Miss (. c.. De
Groot will pass on Sunshine TO an invalid mem
Der In Indian Territory. Mrs. (. c. Merrill will
supply a dress and shoes for little orphan girl
IN New-Jersey. Miss Clara White Will also rerlerl-
her this child An Interested friend living in West
Eud-ave. Manhattan has kindly offered a sewing
ma chine 10 a Sunshine club for its wcrAroOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Mrs Hamin, Of Manhattan Branch No 6, always
thoughtful for others has had her heart touched
by the bad luck of a family in the branch where
there are six children. The father industrious
nan, has been laid off from his work for weeks,
and for days the family had no substantial
food On learning these facts Mrs. Hamiu gen
erouSly provided groceries and meat, and another
member will contribute some necessary articles of
food. Efforts are being made at headquarters TO
secure immediate employment FOR the father. who
keenly feels his present dependent position and is
most anxious 10 provide ror his family himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
sEv4rOR DEPEW c4LLED BIZ GR4Np JrRY.

The grand jury yesterday continued its examina-
ton into the Of the disaster in the Park
tunnel OF the New-TOrk Central Railroad.
Senator Depew waited in the anteroom OF the
grand jury room Tor about twenty minutes II
was presumed that be was examined by the grand
jury Assistant District Attorney Rand said that
he hoped 20 have all the testimony N BY to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
WOULD LIMIT BUILDINGS TO 200 FEET.

\ resolution 10 limit the height OF Office build
ings 70 two hundred feet is likely be introduced
the next meeting OF the aldermen. A few years
ago the Board OF Trade and Transportation had
introduced at Albany a bill restricting the height
OF buildings in this city to two hundred feet The
bill died a natural death. Under the charter the
Board OF Aldermen can regulate the height OF
buildings and those interested in limiting buildings
70 moderate size will try TO get passed resoIu-
ton carrying their ideas into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
CHANGE OF COLOMBIAN CONsULs.
SENIOR DE BRIGARD IS DISPLACED ON
SHORT NOTICE BY SENIOR MERIZALDE.

SENIOR DE BRIGAItD IS DISPLACED On
SHORT NOTICE BY SENIOR MERIZALDE-
Senior de Brigard, Colombian Consul General in
this city advised yesterday that he was 10 be
replaced in a few days by Senior Daniel Merizalde.
This information came from the latter. who ar
rived here on Tuesday from BarrauquiLa.
There is something unusual and mysterious IN
the manner in which Consul General De Brtsard
has received the announcement of mis- release from
the Office. Not word has come from his gov
eminent about the change in its consular service,
and Colombans here express great surprise. par
ticulariv in view Of the that Senior de Brlgard
Is a nephew OF President Narroqutu OF COLOMBIA.
When he was informed Tuesday OF Senior MerI-
zaldes arrival. and that the latter was 70 De the
new consul general Senior de Brlgard SAID tl1L
there was some mistake, and that prooao.y, ne vas
70 90 10 Washington as secretary OF the colombian
Legation. But Senior McTizalde has sent 70 the
c1srge OF the consulate Immediately its receipt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
t. :. :. should he addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York city.
If the above address Is carefully observed.
communications intended for the T. = :. will
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

FANCY DRESS SLEEVES. inches wide or 3.
yard Il or 80 inches wide will be required; 10 cut
the full sleeve 1Ie yards "a q inches wide. l
yard 50 inches wide. a yard A inches wide.
with a yard IS inches wide for cuffs when con-
trasting material is used
The pattern. No 1910 is cut in three sizes, small
medium and large, corresponding TO 81, 80 ana ~
inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent 10 any address on re
ce.pt OF 20 cents. Please give number ana bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II in hurry for pattern, send
an extra two cent stamp and we viii mail by
letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
BIRTHDAY LETTER PARTY.

The president Of Manhattan Branch No. 70 viii
be glad II one Of her crippled members can have a
sunshine letter party her ifty-eighth birthday.
March l. This suffering woman has never been
free from pain for years, and her hands and feet
drawn out OF shape from rheumatism as 20
render her helpless. Nothing Ike sunshine party
has entered into her Painful life. Her ad-
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
SOMETHING ALWAYS SINGS

SOMETHING ALWAYS SINGS
Let ne go where er I will,
I hear a sky-boru music still.
Il is not only in the rose,
1t is not only in the bird.
Not only where the rainbow CLOVIS,
Nor in the song Of woman heard,
But in the darkest. meanest things.
There always, always, something sings
R. W Emerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

COLOR QUESTION IN WOHEN'S Gibbs.
Boston. Feb. 2s-By an informal vote, the wom-
ems club presidents Of sachusetts have de-
clared themselves n favor Of compromise on the
question OF the admission Of coored organizations
to the General Fedora ton Of WOmen's Clubs. The
eompronnise leaves the matter 20 the decision Of
earn State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
HOTEL TO BE PART OF HOME.
SISTERS OF THE PEACE. OF JERSEY CITY BUY
PROPERTY.

The Hotel Washington. in Jersey City. has been
sold and the property VIII become part Of the
home Of the Sisters of the Peace. whose building
with the hotel. forms an l. The Sisters have
also bought the corner property between the hotel
and The home The price Se5 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
BEST MADE

applied 70 skirt binding means nothing unless the
trade mark :. n. a. NJ Is stamped on the back.
Refuse xA Oth=Ts. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
LETTER FROM MISS STONE.
FIRST ONE RECEIVED BY HER FAMILY
SINCE HER CAPTURE.

SINCE HER CAPTURE
Boston. Feb 2s-"The Congrega Ionaust." Of
this city yesterday published letter from Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone 70 her family II IS the first they
have received since her capture, and reads.
Somewhere in Macedonia. October g 1901
Ny Blessed Mother and AL OF our Dear aIly
10 think that once more am permitted 10 write
have received d note from Mrs. kasuror. my dear
which has reached me from anywhere since We
were captured. September 3, We haq Almost %
though well I know that my own Will never forget.
the plans laid by our captors have singulary failed
70 result they had antclpated-anq they as "ett
I have waited Tor udlngs from those 10 "loLl
my letters were sent--our days have Deen pro
Mrs Kasuroff writes me that friends known
and unknown 10 me personally IN soma are +" Or
America my friends doing all they can. Yet
the ransom demanded is such terrible sum! Can
il be raised? We well still, IN spite Of all our
hardshps Our captors wen EAo% me heea OF
keeping US as vel as possible y jtey "o-4u ss[
the ransom The time seems 49, ay rom -
weeks TO-DAY slce we Wei 49, H. - b.
dragged about by these fierce men, no care not
money upon WIcn Cney y, l5 T s stafast in Him
that He will deliver Us, II that be his hoIy Will
COMFORT FROM BIBLE.
There is little ! can do but pray; that do and
draw comfort from God.s Word a copy OF "nIea
taken With u.s. but that Bible was taken from one
OF our teachers. As We had no changs OF dhdTr-
self each a suit of fannels mems and socks and
some handkerchiefs. our baggage IS not neaFy, you
see our captivity, while hardly enduraole for
me IS Vet harder for Mrs Tsilka. because Of her
delicate condition We hope and pray FOR our re-
lease before her time of trial comes
please We are not allowed 10 write anything Ny
other letter 10 YOU and this one are all that nave
been nermitted 10 me save three business letters
about our ransom Tell dear Church people
p : G e Y L z. NJ. Society and the sun
beams that I often pray for them; also for our
meet once more on earth. If that be best!
Ever your loving ddugIllrI sis't ,iATSe'
auntie and friend, ELLEN NJ l'-NF-'
The letter although written in october, was not
sanr until after all ARA ngennents were made
garding the IL had been sent 10 Consul
General Dickinson with the understanding that II
should not be forwarded until the agreement was
reached II was sent by Mr.. Dickinson on January
/ with the stipulation that It should not be made
public until Miss Stone set at liberty The ON
cial news of her release received at the state
DEPARTMENT Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS SLEEVES
NO 4O7O. FOR 10 CENTS

Sleeves are always important elements in any
gown but are especially at the present time
I-nor their .ctou NAV depend both the style and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Be not so busy with your own career.
However noble. that YOU cannot hear
The signs or those who look 20 you for help
For this is purchasing success too dear.
-tt-arOine Duer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

\ time 70 suffer and 4 time 70 do
And then the time IS past
Heaven chimes are slow but sure strike Ia
Christina . Rossstt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-27

Boston. Feb 2e.-"The Congrega uonaust.' Of
this city yesterday published a letter from Miss
Ellen NJ Stone 70 her family II Is the first they
have received since her capture, and reads.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
spmnabems ben 5. Smli 1902.

Entered at the Post Office at San Anto
/ MO, Texas, as second class matter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
auftem Ses 8urenfrieaes.

IS if a~lsemein suseftanoen moroen, oaB England
lhliebli9 Die gureni6aareu in Sapafrita beiiegeu
piro, tuenn ieoo6 oas Gno. iommt, ipiro es ii6 fiuoen.
oab Die aohsn cine enorme 3abl CREDIT baben. Gs
siebt aud piele Yerionen, pel6e sroBe Summen @el=
oes auf cine pergeblihe Guhe mad @efunobeit per-
ipenoen. sic nsbmen ale Grten bon Meoi,iuen Gin,
wel6e i'm beften Sale mar tempordre Grfei6teruno
peri4aHen, uuo it Der 9atient babel 10 tpeit bon &c
neiuns %entferni, pie aufauss. 9as Reiultat 1T Der
i@ieosn bel 9enen, iuelhe 9oftetter's Waeenbitters
sessn gsroanunssi6ud4e, Spspepie, S,obrenneu,
gsrfopfuHas @allsper9ifune, S6lafolgfeit ODER
IHalaria, Gieber uno taltes 6ieber aetraaben. Sc
bstlt poiitlp. 8unoerte bon 9erionen baben oas &C.
lagt. uro oiele Ieruorraeenos Ner3te uno Npotbeter
etnpTeblen es INNER. Sch fiber, es 3i p~eriuden
uniere Yrioatfempetmarte 1T I'm 9alie Der Giai6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
Nus 8pile @itn i'm Gtooi

= Ins 8oiie gitp i'm Staate
Soabo piro beribtet: Sunoerte BON
@lldsjagern befinoen iid auf benz
Wege na6 n9bunoer Mountain"
mo- man Dor einiaer Belt reibe @rss
aoern entoedt bat. aus Der Bear
Banen" @egeno miro beribtet, bas
400 aberdeen bort ourheinaen, Die
ben genannten Berg su ibrem 8iele
aeIebt batten. Die @eaeno 1T nod
gum groBen Tbeil nit Sbnee be-
oeGt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-05
0te etnat8e tagIth erf6 t.
nentidbe 8eitmmg in Seras.

9te vTrete Yrefe fir Segas" bat
uun aIlet bentfdb : teEanifhen 3ettttt=
gen BITE 9rDfte MbDnneaten5abl.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
aCTS AGAIN
Judge Brown IuStrUctS Com
 miSSiOner5.

Iule. Brown h.s sent out lno,her circu- srto the U'rlel States commissioners no- rfyng them th., ,bcv have DO au,hoi.,y 0, ..nSrr- s.. lSi.t the criminal code. wh.ch rr-v.l.s tHHt whenever a district iuIge ,alU r-.-,s fhe minimum fine tor Q m.>Ir .esr.-. t.v gr-i, he may reduce i'. Ihe satu.. l.es co, Hpgiy t5 commission CTS ascending trth. i.tsrprstti.u a phesi upon .t 5v IltEs Brown.
 This Is tfe ss,o.l circular Judge B-'wo has ts.t r.,e,,ary t' send Cu, oysr b.S i'S' trl.t Co ths commissioners. ltis sid that Oh. .h.si t.h,uty |, found with ,hrse ot the commissioners Vh ars n't l,tguevs. In lst. Judge B- WI has stated ,hl, he hrSh.tnr trlt.. uth ,I,hsr C'mmiS- si5r--S J. J. Pdsa.,, .t SNlgw iy, or H x Folsom. Of 'urs u. Both have conductet th.r oh.-> |. 1..r-t u.s v.rh the law.
 lntte t-s, .-,.lr J-f-s Brown calls attention Co tsr..u F- ,'i,-s wh.,h he states must te 1s-.r.alst. Among them Is tte custom st failing Co frs thys- who have e.-lI guilty 0t ltm.vsiths.I AuIt. The bac.. tsr- insufficient bail bonds. Tha, 1t fa.rS person a lump sum and taking f1s -5,,s ... .t fH-tr The court also ,l'ls attention Go ,hs flc, cha, only those V.,uss,-, V1' appear .a ,cu-, and . ...e Sar-r l-e -H...-t Co fees.
 N-ry .. IH- --E1.gE instructions w.-. issued. .t .,>ul. cscfl,e Ct tre pte- vHuuE custom, developed 8t ths hearing Of Judge l-a.a.0u.v S ,hlrssi w..h to. mssr--
 Art u..- matter ". I-h Judge Brown ..I, attention Is .t- hie.t ot iu- Ilrs 6. mas. a.f aa.et ,Hrgss 'g inst other .u-.r- ". Vr.s r-0.,- n order Co gst tb- fees. ], >--m, That DO some oi the r.l.a-s, t.- t-e,., .-s maze 1y iUtIm ,H,s-s. u..-..--. -s -,sl ana then ibers ore Oh. wr->, ..-.. .r- result is, 50 s.vs r.t.e Brown, .h.,muv Indians are convicted t.- .H..-s n. t-,Hm11y that IS n5t ,-.. a- ...... tr.t.I ,Is-s brought bv Indians b. -..-.a.v -.--,a.r-1 before " --.u .u,, b. ,..-.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT NO. 9.
rr-..ls slntc.I..nlnm nmc.

United sntos Llud Omcc.
 Juneau Alaska October 2l. l4O2, Notice .s hereby given thlt C M. summers. whose po,tofcr uldr.s, Is Juneau. Alaska lu Davidson J F. Ml.uuy, J Dalton. F. h. Ham ley and S. J. Kendall las hlcd uu application for patent for Che placer mining claim called rnc 'uIUkIUy Placer Claim. situated ou Purcu- YIur grUp't. n tributary of thc NiunCna river fla IU pUrcuu'nC mining district District of Nus- ,l. and designated by thc Held notes and uuelAl lllt ou ulc lu thi, ofCc us mineral survey No. sf -u.d mineral survey Nu atl being described Il. follows. masuCuc variation being 90 dcE and i min. eI,t.
 U. S MINERAL SURVEY NO. 51L
 Nosuu.Ur Ut corner No. !. hcmutA post Hef long, ! Inches square ,ni lN Iucle. lu ihc .,l" from which spruce 70 iucbg, in dil ilugter 0ears N. 70 deg. w. i5 feet scrIocd V, s. s. U.s.L.N. No. bear, N.oo deg el min. E., sli. f.. thence S 5s UgE Q. min. w., lWll3 e. O corner No. 70 a hem.ogN post Ice, long lcht, square -et is uchg, Iu ground Witl mound uf stone rerIUnU "l. 0. S Htl-1 thence . 70 dCs Ui m.n. T. along north end oi thg iII> .u pur.uu.ur crock W. c. Nu.I I- set lte. Uf m.u W. s1l feet % stone 2lNeNg rChr- sgt |. .ucuH, Iu One ground Wltu mound uf stone. ch..ed "U. S. 8. atI-3 W. C.". thence 'lrcuu.uU crHHs Hi5 feet leave creek. course s. a deg uU min. E.. .5tdI fcer corner NH. l a Hnu.uck DOS. tHUt IHUs | .uClc- square. sr. ls urlr. u ground Witu mound Ui stone. ,rIIDgu "T S. S. MI-I's thence N. 90 deg. 70 WIu su H.HfIIf. tu corner NH. O. a stone -NI-A7 Iu- ~ni inches 'u tHU ground with mound ui stone .e.-s..U -T. B -. ttI-h'. thence N il deg. Dl Hm w.. u lUUt edge Uf ruryuu'ur crUHk IIa .HUt cross same alr feet t0 corner No. .. t1e r.ace uf uaauu.uH. containing uHi ucrys.
 Tho eUrI.U" ground U.aImcu Ir fttn uCIt- lu .raa. a, described .u ,aId Held note, uud plat. ThHrut.Cr uf location uf said Hucklgy Placer TI..u I- Uf record lu Che ouCC ut Che United .taft. comm .-,.uuHr and cN-uUc.o recorder ui .uuUl Alaska. .u Book 0 uf huc"rs. ut paEe o. Adjoining C.H.ws. On One southwest nN tho Nau puCCr Cn.m. on tlr northwest by the Grgrn pucer C.I.m. nu al other side, by uu- occupied public donna u.
 Any and I.l pr~uu- claiming adversely thC mining ground ureu.,r, ur any portion thereof 20 described surveyed p,utted uuu applied for arc hereby notified that uu.e-, their adverse claim, are duly fIHI according to laW and ilc .uIr. and regulations hereunder within Che Tu. prescribed by law. with tHr register ui Che UuEOI ~fufe. land unco ut Juneau. Alaska. .HUv win ur barred by fhn uruF.r ui thc law 1 such case, made uuu provided.
 JOuN ". DUDLEY.
 Register. Thereby d..Irnatc thc Daily Alaskan, Q ucw,- paper published ut sklEWuy. Alaska. u> being ,Hr newspaper uubii,hed nearest Che HgCklcy Placer Claim. and a, One paper ln which Che nuyp notice shall ue published for thc ,tatu- tory por.0J JOHN w. DUDLEY.
 Register. First publication Oct 25
 Last publication pee. %.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-12-03
FOX TONIGl.I
Program Arranged for th-
 Lecture.

The second lecture in the course ot eIv- les win be given ihis evening io th; Blpi- lst thur,h, by Rev G. $. Cleyengsr, The purpose Of these lectures on civ.cs Is to give a birds eye view ( our national gov- snmsnt in motion and ths relation oi part Co pitt. The topic tonight will be "Our President. :" Che vast range of business ur- der his care ard the great responsibility that rests upon him. Miss N. Alaska Young, the accomplished violiuist has con- s.ntei Co give two violin solos. She will be accompanied by Mrs. CallIrmln on the organ.
 The following Is the program: Kuilwiak, Second MazouIka.............
 ............. .......Bv W.eni1wsNi Lecture: "Our President" nt"...............
 ............By Rev. c. $. Cleyenger Romance from Second Concer,o..........
 ....................B By Wieniaws'0
 Exercises Will begin at s o'clock, and the lecture wlIl be free.