davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
INDI6N WAR NEWA

a telegram to the Chicago Tine, from
Fort Bufiord. dated the llth inst. says
the main body of Sitting Bulls force ia
reported by Crow scouts to be eneamped
on Sinking River, a tributary of the Big
Horn. To engage them it will be neces-
sary to cross the Big Horn Mountains-
an almost impossible undertaking at this
season. There is no prospect of another
battle with the Sioux, as the troops can
not overtake them before the cold wealth
er. Gen: Terry has decided to return to
the mouth of the Rosebud. and by Sept
18th all the troops will be withdrawn.
Gen. Sherman mas received q report
similar to that of the Sioux squaw, OF
the defeat of body of Sioux Under Sit
ing Bull and their almost total de-truc-
tion by Gen. Terry. He thinks, there
fore. that there IS some substance in
the story. The captain of a steamboat
arriving at Fort Fetterman, was told of
fight between Terry and the Sioux. IN
which Terry lost 300 killed and Sitting
Bull 200.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

These young ladies are thorcu,b ...
Of the most refined kind, in m;nd % ..x
and spirit We are sure the sp gres' >. a.lla,s
will be done TO all pupils int1nstsi' ta,i'i ny,
care, To teach the young to thiSI y Y 4
out the young mind, and TO pour -n in,,s,al " ~
out, OF one mind into another wiki iiiIh,Ta$a s.;sa
aid IN a way that i. useful and deiSt,thEIul ET tEu
happy art, and this is the method and w. ss.I
ter OF tnese young ladies. Their pm,s.s ~
are sad to be encouraging, as theirr iriss Sp.,s
Is itaited and tii;ng up. Those VIA y
ply soon. The location is healthy anS ,o5. ...
nient. directly on the street car ran,. wy Y
pupil from the heart of the city in W., u
pleasant weather could step in and "a, NY ", y
the door, and in other weather tbe VIII 1GS ";
vigoratinR and healthy. snsal r1I
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
GSh PER QUARTER FOR yor,'
SpOC MEN AND BOYS wv"

BOARDING. SCHOOLING, BOOKS ;.
No extra charges whatever. spac.l ,1.
tion and extra private instruction IA, ~,
ward pupils and young boys. 10 in.t,,a.F w.
English. Classical and Mathematisal cs".
French and German spoken in languar. N
es. Natural Sciences by Prof. C. S. G,r,,
III. d. Book Keeping and PenmapsSs,
Prof. W. p. Hammond author Of pa,.
Iammond's Books. Two Lectures A v'., WI
philadelphia Professors with the GpsS !.
fullest apparatus for experimen, and NJ.
tration. Fine building with 81 rooms bTa
in MI tories and lighted With ga,. b. M
cold water baths and closets in each s,r-
gymnasium, &c. Ample grounds, ana
location.
Circular contains picture of buli,,u
full particulars with loo references apiIr,,
from Bayard Taylor. Col. Richard i. HIg
Gov. John l.. koutt, Judge George I n
hoesen, Ex-President Hill, Rev. EIi
peabody. Rev. John Long. Samutlra
Ames J. Peaseley. DIR. B. LipDincOt.Eh
ers, School II miles by rail from iEJ
Chestnut streets, Philadelphia. llM
trains. school coach meets them rsuri
without charge. School only I've ah.s
from Media station.
Address SWITHIN c, SHORTLIDGE
Harvard University. A. M Media, b
augl6-tf
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
DELAWARE CoLLEGG

The next collegiate year Will commences |
wednesday evening, September the jh
There are Three Courses Of Study
|. The Classical;
II. The Scientific and Agricultural,
III. The Literary.
A selection OF Studies, however. MAJ N
made. but regular course is strongly re'1r
mende'l.
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSE:
Board for the collegiate year OF thirty
eight weeks at IS per week,..".."."." sli
Room rent and incidental expenses. y VI
90
Students arc required TO provide their oF'
own books, and fuel for their private rooH
will be furnished al cost.
Students who receive scholarship appoh
ments are relieved from the charge for u
ton, and the above estimate Is lherepY =
duced from 1884 to slS4, ,-..
Scholarships NAV be obtained py applYli
to members of the Delaware Legislature;
Both sexes are admitted to the cols''
class rooms. n,p.J
The time table of the P. W. & u. X. kM
its connections Is now such that stnueaaS
siding within convenient distance nli
tend the daily sessions OF the oolleF Fa,a is'
return home at night. Weekly car I'r ~"
Wilmington 10 Nelcdrk 81 W. -.,..n,,h.
Catalogues and further information -p
had by addressing the PresidenI, I'm
WIN, IL. PURNELl, LIZ
Newark. DEL. Aug 10. 3S76:-to sepp
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
American Women the Hands0m-
est in the world.

Foolish and badly informed
people are often lamentin9 the de-
terioration of female beauty in
these latter days. They are fond OF
referring to the Aspasias aud Cleo
patras ofpast centuries, and assert
ing that these types are practi-
cally extinct. They may be found
in our art galleries, standing with
arms akimbo before a cast of some
classic statue, cycling the noble
proportions with an air of great
apparent..wisdom and apprciative-
ness, and filling the circumjacent
air with mournful complaints OF
the degeneracv of our nineteenth
century bellies.
These critical persons cvince Il
truly wonderful and painful lack
of acquaintance with their delicate
and attractive subject. If they
knew even in a slight and partial
begree what they were talking
about, they would. on the con-
trary, gladly contend that. so far
from deterioraeing the "fenale
form devine" probaly exists much
more frequently in perfection of
beauty nowadays than it did in
the times whose praises they are
in the habit of chanting so loudly.
What is here asserted of the fig
ure may also be applied to the
complexion and features And es-
pecially is this true in regard to
the American women, who are
confessedly the liandsomest women
in the world.
A great ado is chronically made
about the Venus of Milo and the
Madonnas of Raphael, but, doubt
less, there are in New Haven, or
any other large American city, a
dozen women as perfectly beauti-
ful in form. color and feature as
any chiselIed or painted by the
greatest artist.
Admiration'tor beauty is a very
natural and very commendable
trait in mankind, and there is no
occasion to disparagc either the
old or new manifestations of hu-
man beauty in its most attractive
shape; and the indiscriminate and
exclusive laudation of the old at
the expense of the new is practice
which has ben condemned ever
since the Bible was written, and
indulgence IN which savors of ig-
n-orance and bigotry mot to say
pig-headedness.
1t is q matter of devout thank
tulncss that we live in an age and
country when and where our
eyes bear witness daily that the
race is not degenerating in either
branch thereof, in spite of what
gloomy 7viseacres and pessimists
may say. but rather improving
with the development of time and
civilization; and particularly that
we of the sterner sex on this side
OF the Atlantic are permitted to
gather constant inspiration from
marvellous beauty Of our Ameri-
can women, to whom we take
pleasure in proftering this casual
and passing tribute ofou respect
ful admiration.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16


Gov, Tilden, as is shown by in-
disputable facts and figures, has
reduced taxation in the State of
of New York just one-half since
he has been the chief magistrate
of that State. If he can mango to
do that with Federal taxation,
when he is elected President, how
things will jump forward. And
Just here we would like some OF
our Republican contemporaries to
give us an idea as to the time and
the occasion when Gov. Hayes
either effected or ATTEMPTED TO
effect a reduction of taxation OF
to accomplish any other reform
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

There seems to have been some soIici-
tude among the friends of Mr.. Henry
Watterson. lately elected to Congress
from the Louisville district, lest that
vigorous newspaper writer might feel
called upon to make things lively al
Washington. This doubt, however, Mr.,
Watterson is moved to set at rest in the
columns Of the CouT'er-Joripal, and as.
sures all who are anxious on the sufioct
that he will not march down to the
lights or fire off any horse pistols
whatsoever, but that he will try to do his
share of the routine work, and NAV BIZ
able to resist the Establishments of the
capital, in which he was born and passed
the greater part Of his life.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16

John Morrissey, Jr., son OF the ex-
pugilist, attained his 21st year last
Wednesday, and, as commemorative
of the event, his fnther gave him
$4,000 worth of real, estate, and his
mother 81 ,0C0 in silver and gorgeous
gold locket. bearing his monogram in
diamonds
The daily gazette., 1876-08-16
100000

ThOs. p Porter. EN Gov. Ky,
General Manager.
POSITIVELY NO P'STPONEMENT!
as we will have series of Grand Drawings
and cannot establish the preced ent of post.
poning.
, 1876-08-11

DED.-Nicholt' Nelson, a native Of
swpden. aged 43 years, died in this town
m Sunday. the 9th inst, after an illness of
some wears. and was buried on Monday
nv Masonic rites, of which order he was a
member. Deceased has resided In Port
Townsend for several years, six of which
we're sDent In the employ of Mr.. !. p. Pc
larson Mr.. Nelson has always attributed
his II health to the result Of laA some
II wears ago on slipbOard, and as physi-
cans hers and IN California have only at
fordel him temporary relief, he requested
DR., WHlison tu find out the source OF his
trouble afier death; accordingly Drs. viii
lisou. Minor and Wheeler held an autopsy
on the body when the cause was discovered
TO be an aneluismal tumor of the large
blood vessel leading from the heart. This,
for some time, had been gradually increas-
ing in size. encroaching upon and inter
fering with the functions of other import
ant organs causing further disease until
death came from exhaustion. The tunor,
from its long continued pressure upon the
vertebrate Ind eauSed absorption of the
bone until the cavity where 1t rested ex-
tended halt through the diameter of the
spinal column. i.g.H- rf. n nina
, 1876-08-11
LOCAL NEWS.

N,rrHAL HISTORY SOCIETY.-The Port
Townsend Natural History Society. held
~ arst annual meeting at the residence
nncWr Uvland. Pastor of the Episcopal
o. oti,,,r,.h on Thursday evening. the 3d inst
There were thirty present lncIudlhg ViSl-
,ars The Society has been in existence
p,,o wear. and some of the youth of our
.a,,,,, have derived much pleasure and
'"it from it. The meetings have been
XII regularly once a week with only two
nnwcentious during the year. This first an
',i,eI..ry was an occasion of great pleas
''. IN both members and visitors. Abont
uno hour was devoted to the reading of
",.srs by the members and the usual rou-
tine of opening. An address was made by
,ho President and a report of iaterest was
," ,''aJ hr the Secretary. The subjects stud
ioI drrinc the year were in geology, min
"ralo~v. botanv. cOnchology, OrnithOlOgy,
A.. r. In addition to the regular meet
mos mos every Thursday evening. the Society
,aTe made several exclusions to the sea
zach and to the woods for objects of in
,erest 10 study. At the close of the meet
,,H two hours were spent in amusing
nS na1ues. which were entered into with zeal
Ev nl Refreshments having been served
%e first anniversary closed in peace. har-
',onv and good will. A poem read by
,be Secretary portrays the work Of the
ys.r which we hope to be able TO lay be-
;ore cur readers When the requisite space
IL available.
, 1876-08-11

The Nicamguan ship Sarah sailed on
the Sth inst. lOr Valparaiso with 800, 900
feet Of dressed and 100000 feet OF rough
lumber.
The bark Mary Glover sailed on the 9th
for San Francisco.
The Nicaraguan ship Anita, Peruvian
ship reresina Ferreira and the barkentine
Discovery are loadlng.l nr
An accident occurred on Tuesday at
ternoOn to the machinery Of the mill
causing temporary delay for repairs.
, 1876-08-11
THE steamship Dakota, from San Fran

THE steamship Dakota, from San Fran
cisco, arrived on the evening OF the 4th
lust. Her freight list embraced the fol-
lowing: Rothschild Il Co, 130 packages;
Waterman & Katz, ll3; c Eisenbeis, 1854;
Z c Bartlett, @: II l. Blanchard. l; Il A
Smith, g.. J Fitzpatrick, 5; y F Gerrish, 8;
ND Hill. J; ) Jones, l; 4 Jackman g.;
w II II Learned. 12; b $ Miller, Z; DR.
Minor, l; p T Telegraph Company, .; II
A Webster, II. She also brought the fol-
lowing passengers; Hon. c NJ Bradshaw,
A Soils, w J Adams. Geo EntriCken. wife
aud children, and one in the steerage. She
returned from up-Sound on Wednesday,
with large freight and passenger lists
the former consisting of water pipes, bolts,
laths, hoop-poles, wood and coal. Among
the latter were Capt. Blinn aud wife, 5
Coulter and wife, aud Mrs. Warbass and
daughter.
, 1876-08-11

IT Is whispered about that the DemOc-
racy Of this Territory have settled their
hopes upon Mr.. .. +. Gerrish, merchant
In Port Townsend, as their prospective
candidate for Delegate to Congress. Echo
The Democrats might "go farther and
fare worse" Mr.. Geirish has clean
record has served with distinction in the
Legislature of his native State, has been
in public position in this county for some
years. Is gentleman of Amimpeachable
integrity, aud, altogether, we know Of no
man In the Democratic ranks better quail
fed to fill the position.
, 1876-08-11

OK Sunday last, at Astoria. Mike Ne
COrmick was stabbed through the heart by
his wite--both drunk. Same place and
day, as Miss Mary. daughter of Capt. RO-
gers was going to church young man
named MattiSon stepped mp behind her and
shot her IN the shoulder, bnt fortunately
caused only painful flesh wound imme-
diately after he turned the revolver aud
lodged a ball IN his own breast, which,
also, was not fatal No cause assigned.
, 1876-08-11

ACADEMIA few days since, a young
lad, son of Mr.. Gary. Of Useless Bay,
while playing with hay cutter. had his
fingers drawn into the knives and two Of
them were speedily amputated He was
brought to Port Townsend and under the
charge Of DIR. Minor promises to make
speedy recovery. eva
, 1876-08-11

FRACTURED LEG Thomas Moore, who
pas asbeenssteamboating on the Sound for
some years, met with an accident at Port
Iamole last week while going aboard one
.! m the vessels at that place, by which one
~ o. tne ankle bones was badly fractured.
~ ne was placed In the Marine Hospital and
ne 1le fracture reduced by DIR. Minor last
Friday evening.
, 1876-08-11

ohor'-Frederick Henderson, a seaman
;.o'onging to the bark Oregon, was
So"t Son nded with pistol ball in the leg at
Seaoeek on Wednesday of last week. and
was brought here to the Marine Hospital
"'u the bullet extracted.
, 1876-08-11

RETURNED.-We are pleased to note the
return of Hon. c. ". Bradshaw to his
home again after a sojourn Of some weeks
at the East, where he has been visiting old
friends. He comes back reeOnciled shat
ms lot has been cast ON the pleasant shores
Sl Port Townsend Bay. Mrs. Bradshaw
ms been quite III In Olympia during heI
hnsDand's absence out Is now recovering.
, 1876-08-11

co IL ne statement Of the Seattle Intelligent
boa uSt =" Miss Minnie Van Wormer has
as,.,, h auJudged insane, and taken to the
- yeiIIn' her relatives here wish us to state
ID iaise In every particular.
, 1876-08-11

BATH HoUsEs.-Some Of our enterprs-
mg young gentlemen have recently
slecteu couple OF bath houses at the
Jre'k ABOVE tho west end Of the town, de-
"'gned Tor the use Of both sexes. This Is
movement movement In the right direction and Is
enutled to commentator. rlt..
, 1876-08-11

PROF. w. II. ROBERTS, Grand Secretary
Champions Of Red Gross, viii deliver a lee
ture on Championship, Monday evening,
August l4tl, at Good Templar's Hall; to
which all are cordially invited. e.,...
, 1876-08-11

t,o.l hE |, barkentine Free Trade, forty days
deu U,n ohanghae, China, arrived on Wednes-
s%!, Consigned to Rothschild & Co. She
'Aperleneed light winds during the voyage
, 1876-08-11

N IN JUSTICES COURT last Tuesday
LOW, Town OF Port Townsend vs.. Il. Ham
"'ouq; H5; violation OF town ordinance No. 8.
,'ut n,'er full hearing Of the case the COM
"'nlng witness falling to substantiate
nus complaint defendant was discharged.
, 1876-08-11
Rarkentlne Free Trade-

vi From -Shanghae, China.l
NTEITHER CAPT. g. MERRYMAN,
In of the barkentine Free Trade, nor
the undersigned Agents of the abovenamed
barkentine, will be responsible for debts con-
tracted by the officers or crew.
j. G. MERRYMAN, Mister.
R0THSCIIILD a CO., Agents.
Port Townsend, August ., 1876. -
, 1876-08-11

AFULL HOUSE greeted the entertainment
by the San Francisco Variety Troupe last
evening,an fun and mirthfilness reigned
supreme. They appear again this evening
with change OF programme. Go and
, 1876-08-11

The schooner Dreadnaught, 10 days
from San Francisco, arrived here yester-
day. She comes consigned to Rothschild
q Co., bound for Tahiti, Society Islands.
, 1876-08-11

THE rattle of Rothschild & Co.'S. fine
Music Box will axe place on Monday.
Dist. 1876, at s p. NJ. A few chances lett.
Apply early.
, 1876-08-11
Marine intelligence.

Port Townsend.
4 ENTERED
Aug 1--str Isabel, from Victoria.
I" 2-Str Eliza Anderson, Victoria
- 3-Brig Elise, san Francisco.
" 4-Str Ooliah, Nanaimo.
Str Dakota, Victoria.
:" 5--Schr Mist, Victoria.
" 7--Str Isabel, Vlctoria.
% b. BlStne Grace Roberts, San Francisco.
- 9---B<tne Free Trade, Shanghae.
Str Eliza Anderson, Victoria.
CLHARED.
Aug. l---Str Eliza Anderson. for Victoria.
Str Isabel, Victoria.
3---Str Isabel, Victoria.
4---Str tiOliah, Nanaimo.
5---ship sarah, Valparaiso! tisE
7--Str Isabel, Victoria .f.t
" S--Brig J NJ Avery, Champerico, with
.- 97,s22 II lumber and l0,000 shingles.
Str Eliza Anderson, Victoria.
, 1876-08-11

THE rattle for a music box will come off
at George Sterming's Saloon on the even
ing of Saturday, 10Th instant.
, 1876-08-11

THE Schr Orcas arrived on Tuesday with
cargo OF wool from San Juan, consigned
to Rothschild & Co.
, 1876-08-11

THE brig Julia NJ. Avery went to sea
on Wednesday, bound for ChampericO,
CeI.tIRl Amcrica.
, 1876-08-11
For Sale.

nNE sCHUTTLER NO. 3 -4FARM WAGON
~ complete, put up with set OF Double Har-
ness AZ 1. n NOTHSCHILD u CO.'S. I
, 1876-08-11
Schooner Dreadnaught.

NEITHER CAPTAIN FRED. HAAGUE,
IN nor the undersigned Agents of the Schr
Dreadnaught will be responsible for debts
contracted by the officers or crew 4 ii1
FRED. HAAGUE, Master.
ROTHSCHILD q CO., Agents
Port Townsend, August 10, lS76 = 1il g
, 1876-08-11
A FEW cases of smallpox in Portland.

THERE will be lay services in the Epis-
copal Church on Sunday morning next.
, 1876-08-11

WE direct the attention of Me reader to
the poem appearing on our first page, as
1t is local production of unusual merit.
, 1876-08-11

Tilden and Hendricks have made public
their letters of acceptance.
, 1876-08-11

We regret to learn that Judge Swan is
quite i'll.
, 1876-08-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Edward
LII, Deceased.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
notice that he has been appointed Execu-
tor OF the last will and testament of Edward
Lii, deceased, and has taken upon himself the
execution of that trust by giving bonds as the
law direcIs. All persons, therefore, indebted
to said estate are required to make immediate
PAYMENT, and all persons having claims
against said estate are directed to present the
same, with the necessary vouchers, 10 me, at
the ofilce of ID. w. Smith, Attorney, &c, Port
Townsend, W. T., or at my residence ON Col
seed Bay, Jefferson Co., W. T., within one
year from the first publication Of this notice
or he forever barred. fls
Dated August 4, 1876.
Executor of the last will and testament of Ed
ward Lii, deceased. "A
, 1876-08-11
In the County Of Jefferson,

On Monday, the 1lth day of September, A, ID.
1873, at the hour of 80 O'Clock A. NJ. OF said
day at the door of the Auditors office OF said
county, in the town OF Port Townsend, in said
county, the following described real estate to-
wit ~ eHNl ~ l.f'
of Township 80, north of Range j west, con-
tanning 20 acres more Or less.
Lots2 l. d and in Block Ito in the town Of
IN de,sd nf n 4. Peftvrr1ve 10 said deceased,
recorded in Book pages 37T and 3I6-
Three acres in section 3, in Township 80,
north Of Range ! West, more particularly
said deceased, recorded in Book on pages 645
and GAG. r -
, 1876-08-11
Bark J. W. seaver.

NEITHER CAPTAIN W. B. GODFREY. OF
IN the Bark J. W.Seaver, nor the UNDERSIGNED
Agents of the above-named bark, will be re-
sponsibie for debts contracted by the officers
ROTHSCIIILD q CO., Agents.
W. b. GODFREY, Master.
Port Townsend, July ls, 1876. %
, 1876-08-11
In The County OF Island,

On Thursday, the 18th day of September, A. ID
1916, at the hour of II O'Clock AM. ofsaid day,
at the door of the Probate Courtroom of said
county at Coupeville, in stiid county, the fol
lowing described real estate, tO-wit;
All of Lot in Section II, and Lots and ?,
and the y. 4 II of the N. L. Ia of Section IL,
in township 80 north of Ranges East, contain
inu g7 2j-lOO acres more or less. d.
, 1876-08-11
Hawaiian Brig Elise.

NTElTIIER CAPT. PERMIEN, OF THE
In Hawaiian brig Elise nor the under
signed Agents OF the RbOvP-named brig, WIN
be responsible for debts contracted by the of.
hcers or crew.
J n r- ROTHSCHILD & CO, Agents.
F.W. PERMIEN, Master.
Port Townsend, Aug. I, 1876 "a
, 1876-08-11
Hawaiian Brig Julia M. AVerv

NTEITHER CAPT. ELIHU AVERY OF
IN the Hawaiian Brig Julia NJ Avery nor
the undersigned Agents for the above-named
brig win be responsible for debts contracted
by the officers or crew.
R0THSCHILD 4 Co. Agents.
ELIHU AVERY, Master
Port Townsend, July l5, 1876. II
, 1876-08-11

on Tuesday, the 5th day OF September, A. ID.
1916, at the hour Of O'Clock p. NJ. Of said day,
at the door, of the Auditors office OF said
County in the town of WhatcOm. in said coun-
tv the. following described real estate to-wit I:
All the E ~ Of Section 28 in Township 36,
north of Range East, containing $40 acres
Also, aiIthe interest which the said deceased
had at the time of his death, and all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has by
er than, or in addition to, that of the said Co
lin Chisholm at the time of his dehth In and
to the following described lands under
tho following described cOntmcts for the
sale thereof, but subject to the payment Of all
moneys that now are due, or hereafter may
A Bond for a Deed, dated May 18th, 1873.
made by II. W. Whitner in favor of said de-
ceased, Of the Northwest quarter of Section 26
In Township SO nofth of Range East contain
ing 100 acres more or less, and recorded IN
Book L, pages 100 and 10l.
a Bond for a Deed, dated May 18th, 1873,
made by John w. Gray in favor OF said deceas-
ed of the l-2 of the n .E. IA OF Section 81 and
the Sonth l-2 Of the s. Il. IA OF Section p in
Township 36nofth of Range East, contain-
ing l60 acres more or less, recorded in Book l.,
< Bond for a Deed, dated December LIST, 1873,
made by j. l.. Morrison in layor OF said de-
ceased of the s. W. II of Section 26 in Town.
ship 80 North OF Range 8 East, containing l6U
acres more or less. 10 7i
: Terms and conditions OF sale--Cash, gold
coin OF the United states; hity per cent of the
purchase money to be paid to the auctloneer
on the day Of sale, balance on confirmation OF
sale by said Probate Court deed at expense
/ 80 GRANVILLE o. sHALLER,
23-iw administrator OF said Estate.
g. NJ. HALLER, Attorney for Administrators
, 1876-08-11
ID the County of IkInE,

On wednesday, the 23d day of August,SA A. D.
1876, at the hour of four O'Clock 7. NJ. of SAID
day, at the door of the Auditors Office Of sale
county, in the city OF Seattle, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
All OF Lots 8, 8, 10, II and IL in Block IL, anC
Lots s, 8, 10, II and 10 IN Block u, and Blocl
10, and Lots 3, 4. 3, & I, 8, 8, 10, IL and IL In
Block 20, all in Laws ID Addition to the city
of Seattle.
, 1876-08-11

On Saturday, the I'd day of September, A. u.
1876, at the hour OF O'Clock T.. M Of said day,
ty in Snohomish City, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
All the W Ia of the S W IA Of Section in
Township %, north of Range East, contain
ing 10 acres more or less.
, 1876-08-11

On Monday the 2lst day Of August, 4. y. IH6,
at the hour OF eleven O'Clock A. NJ, of said
day, at the front door OF the Auditors Office,
in the town of Steilacoom, in said county, the
following described real estate, to-wit:
All of Lots l3, Il and ID IN Block 2, and Lots
., 3, 4, 8, 10, IL and IL In Block in the town
site OF West Tacoma.
Blocks Is, p, "a, "a, 80, g, ~ and 43; also.
fractional Blocks :, 8, l2 and II, and Lot in
Block 8, and Lot In Block ~ in the town site
of South Tacoma.