davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-11-01

LIQCoR LICENSES AND TEMPERANCEO Or
GANIzATIONs--The published statements
that the board of police have rejected n large
proportion of applications for liquor licenses
through the interference Of temperance or
ganiZaticns are exaggerations. No protests
of general character from such Organiza-
tiOns have been considered by that board;
only complaints of a specific nature have
been Ia ken into consideration and even then
have to be substantiated by good proofs
Thus far, out of upwards OF four hundred
applications, only about thirty have been
absolutely rejected.
Evening star., 1877-11-01
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
F. ELLIS CO.,
y. 035 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
Sole As ent for tire
FIMOCS WEBER PIANOS,
The Best In the World.
SMITH ANERICAN ORGANS,
UneQushd in ausliiy of tone and durability.
large Lun Der Of Second hand Pianos and -
organs ranginR in price from Q25 and mp WH
Plabos spd organs repatred, tuned stored, 't II
THE STIEFF PIANOS,
Unsurpassed in tone, fnish, and durs-->
bliity; very low for cash, or on cay terms, %TTd
at the EhPOkiUM OF MUSIC, 593 7th'ttSsu
street northwest.
Pianos for Rent. Tuned ard Repaired. ocf9-Gm
decker BROTHERS PIANOS. 1.-The
- oct perfect Pianos kaown,n Aad the ~-w8>
MATCHLEsS BURDKTr ORGANS. eo.e X72
Agent, g.. KUHN, "Sst
ort7s tr Nesr Penn.ylvnnis sy-n,le.
NAM. KNABE & CO.'S WORLD-Rf
w NoWNED PIAHOs.- These ceIe--
bs eted Instruments have been before tn HTT@
public for forty years, and have reeeis Cd Sts
the hjgbesr award wherever exhibited. McOam-
mon iav ol ite Piauos ID Pianos from other ces-
bTeted n snufactories consfautiy on hand Shonfn-
gers C, lebrats Organs. Pianos ana Organs sold.
Dtsd and led Particular stten tion paid
Tuning and thoroughly Hepairing Pianos. o.
REIGHkNBAUHS Piano Wsrerooms 433 lith
street, Q few doors above Penua. az. ccuE tr
Evening star., 1877-11-01

my DEAR - said Mr.. To
Evening star., 1877-11-01

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS
~ SENuERS.
The Steamer ARROW Cast. Frank Hollingshead,
Is the Only boat allowed 70 land pas ~I-S
seDgerH at Mount Vernon Wharf Es%SRN
Passens rs taking this Gamer which kz<Esaz.sb
Ia connected With the Ladies' NJ unit Vernon Associ.
atom aroid riding is ambnLaases three 1ailC, a. By
other lines
Round trip, 81, Including admission 10 Mansion
And Grounds.
Stesraer leaves 7th street harf daily Sunday ex-
cepted } ut 10 q. m. and Ietu about 4 .. m.
J. McH. HOLLINGSWORTB,
Eupt. La1es Mount Vernon Association.
FRANK HOLLINGSBEAD.s Str. Arrow. sep26-
NEW ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.
WARRINGTON 70 nov carr ytpg pas-
ss q NJ
msLsf n. By this rou'e persons avoid o hot walk up
Q long hill The distance is on7-end O. half miles,
not three. Leaves 1th street whArf day (suu-
day excerfed) as 10 m and returns about a 30
O'Clock. Fare, 91, Including admission aud car.
riage 1lde TO and from he mansion. I,2l-5m
Evening star., 1877-11-01

NEW LAW PUBLICATIONs-Vol. is
Statutes at Large, s4lh Con ere-s. Williams on
EXECUTORS; vols. Bsrton's Law Practice. Tyler
on Psrtnership. Abeotts National Digest; vol,
on Eotariss; ConInOn Law Practice IN Oivi 40
t,Srs, ~ Mstep Csi of wsshngt1n o.y. New
author Of One eunmer. Mark Twain . Auiobioers-
ply. A knight of he 18th Century, BY r. p Roe
Iheo, by Mrs. y. u Burnett. That H1rrid Girl
That Husband Of Mine, NY Mother 10 Law. They
All Do Ii. Winston, By Mrs. Lefth Adams. GAR
jerry Bruces Lovers, by Msry Patrick.
w. II. A. q. n. MORRISON,
ociS-n 4sS Peansrlrdain arenssf.
Evening star., 1877-11-01

CONCLUSION.
Before surplyirg yoursslves with Clothing f,r the
season pay q visit O. our imm-u-- e.sab-
nkhalent. We are confident of our
sbllry to please Yen Witl any
style Of goods desired.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
GRANGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grange. No. 2. WI b. Meadow,
Master. Clark Ill. Switzer, Secretary.
BoZeman P.O. at ,|Ia,sfa8 5.ar
East Gallatin Grange. No.3 John Math-
eew Master. G.. L. Weaver, Secretary.
Bozeman P.O. ~ I,~t 81 3
Pennington Grange, No. .: VA. Cock
Grill, Master. b. NJ. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park +. 0. .0s xiii. xiielH n 3.
Elk Grove Grange, No. 6. J.B. Stuart,
Master. J.Plum. Secretary. Bozcnian L. o.
Prickly Pear Grange, MOI. w. l.. Mill
.igan, Master. Geo. Breck, Secretary. Hell
ella p. O. ss.st ar 4.Gare 5st...
= Fair View Grange. No. IL. Il. ii. Reed,
Master. +. O.. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man +. Q. H. .9s.tGs otE H..f Hita2G sGa @
Sheridan Grange, No. IA. j.. II. Lewis,
Master. L. Il. Taylor, Secretary. Sher-
idan II. O. a4' H3t..4#- # ~ .ia.
+ Corvallis; Grange, No. IT, Oliver Tolber.
Master. w. b. Harlan, Secretary. Corvallis
T. O. .tai q-s .tt..rD. s4f a1ee /: Etoa a
Fort Owen Grange, No. IS. SIP. Mar
tin, Master. G. b. Sanders, Secretary.
Stevensville =. o. as .rsa g. eas.lI
Madison Grange. No. %. A. n. Bull,
Master. A. w. Switzer, Secretary. Virginia
city p. O.. lrf aat M .as,fif Z
= Mountain Valley Grange. No. %. f. Not
tingham. Master. p. b. Mills, Secretary.
Boulder P.jO. 40 1901 6. ri .aa .''"lla,l
Pleasant Valley Grange, No. %. Geo. J..
Wickham. Master. Miles futile, Secretary.
Fish creek p. O. mfr ~" 9. S#. eui 81.
Compromise Grange, No. 26. j. Wyrock,
Master. NJ. ii. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Bridges p. O.aqae- .t ..0
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.

.rREISG DESTROYS OF furnishing our readers
with the choicest reading matter OF tire day,
We & liatyte, made arrangements with some OF the
best publications i'll the United States ny
which We can furnish them i'll connection
with the Rocky MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN at
a much less rate than they can be had nom
any other source. and now make the 1ol'ow-
ing unparalleled ofier:] fs F" "i'''t'- " l y"
We will furnish the U~rsBASDMAN y
Ame,lcan Stock Journal, u No. monthly
published at Parkersburg, Pa, at the eN-
IRENE low price of $l.G5 per annnm.
The IIusBASDMAN and Ru1at New lo,Ife''.
an old and ably edited farm. family and
news paper. compiled at great expense and
handsomely illustrated, for only $500.
The HUsBANDMAN and Scientific iN1ertean.
the leading scientific Journal O1 the lnlteu
States, for $6.7O. 4,, .f+ d.
The HUsBANDMAN and Demofests MNs-
t1ated Monthly. with a choice of the follow
ing superb l7x2C inch cronos After the
Stoorm,,".. Home, Sweet IIome.n y. The Old
Oaken Bucket and '''rhe Captive Child;'
or a choice of eighteen other valuable and
useful articles. .-..a-
The uusBASDMAS and National. Aglicul-
tulist and Woyhing Farmer. Il large double
qt,;trto of sixteen pages, illustrated; estab-
lished in 1917. tor $40. .s..
The H~usBANDMAN and Union IN Christ
for 81. 80. .~
THE HusBASDMAS and High School, an el-
egantly gotten-up educational monthly tor
$I.6O.
The HusBANDMAN and Journal Of Agyi-
culture and Farmer, 4 large tirst-class week
ly. printed iii st. Louis, for 1926.
Fifteen ten cent packages of fresh gar
den or flower seed, the Factory and Farm,
a handsomely illustrated journal, and the
Rocky MOUNTAIN HUsBASDMAN for one
year, TO any address, on receipt Of 50.
The HUsBANDMAN and CotenaGn's Rural,
World, for $5.23.
The HusBASDMAS and Country Gentleman
for 5000. .''t %'..
Thus every farmer who desires to furnish
his family with choice reading matter can
do so. Just think Oft. A live. wide awake
Territorial farm, livestock and family news
paper, with either Of the above well known
and valuable periodicals. for the us,lal price
paid for our Territorial weeklieS. The cash
in all cases to accompany the order. Read
these inducements to your neighbors, and
ask them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

s~ociates. Will these hundred thousand be-
come members if the fees remain as ut pres
emit? II Judging the future by the past, the
great majority will not. Would it not he
better tor the Order to have $4,000 or $1,000
of these farmers at SS3 for Initiation fee than
to have them forever remain out There
can be but one answer, and that would GER
tainIy be yes. This reduction Of fees would
increase the funds in the State Treasury 81
per capita, and s. in the subordinate Grange.
Then, where is there any loss to State or
subordinate Grange? No one can find any
rational opposition to this argument, and
we do believe that the Order has been great
~ retarded and injured by standing by the
original fees. The loss in the reduction.
would fall upon the subordinate Oranges,
but would it not be better for each subordin-
ate Grange to have one hundred members
at 50 for limitation tees than to have only
fifty members at ST feess7 Which does the
order need most, intelligent working mcln-
bers, or money? .4." +.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
IRRITATION FEES.

The Southern Aa,iculturist urges a strong
argument in favor of reducing the initiation
lee in the following: e ''Tferc are now one
Nlndrod'thopsar farmers in Kentucky who
should be earnest and active co-operators in
the Grunge, bnt FOR some cause hraxc. remaino-
cd out Of tho. Order, aud We are Of the opii :
ion that fl'e Discrimination of s. between
the chatfer and. initiatad is. the cause. that
has ;tse'lii r'stnai lining them ifam ,raAg =.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
HELENA PRODUCE MARKET.

N tlN|@t HELENA October l, 1877.
,Ihe, markets show a slight decline of
come articles. The downward tendency OF
the oat market is caused mainly by the in
disposition of purchasers to take hold of
the business. But these prices cannot re-
main low very long. There arc very few
farmers who will sell oats ut $2.75 when
they learn the true condition of the crops
which is everyday being developed by the
threshers. We look for all advance in prices
very soon. F8# a4 oHtEHE
Flour. $500. a.aa @.4... s.. ~
Oats, $2.G5(92.75. .... 5st5 .tr. -,aa.
Barley, $500. 81. .. ..J-
Wheat, ~2.25. .fUf, Il nGf
Bran and Shorts. $3.50. j. H.l-.Vtet +.
Butter, ready sale at 35c. ra@ Gaipi
Eggs, 6Oc. rs . .HH. t
Chickens, 5000 per doz. .a. e..
Potatoes, G $l.O0 per cwt. t.o8
Beet, net, $4.OO. at.4 ".#f Ynf r6I +.
Fish, 2O(aG25c. per ID a4. I.e.t..etg.
Hay, $40 per ton. New hay, 50 per ton.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
HOW TO CONDUCT GRANGE soc1A1s.

"a IT,
Make them economical, So that they do
not become a burden to the community, and
bring upon the grange the charge of foster
ing extravaganza. Sensible and healthful-
meeting and parting at a rational hour the
refreshments simple, not %bnrdening the wo-
men folks tor two or three days making
preparations for a few hours enjoyment,
not sending everybody home used up With
eating unwholesome food. and keeping late
hours; not bringing upon the grange the
chargetof aping the follies of the fashiona-
Bile worhl. aff5~ t4lf
Intellectual and improying-training
members into the habit of taking some part:
educating them in the idea that it is the du-
" Of each one to, benefit, as well rs. to be
benefited. 3@. Hat@ gG I@ts -4st5
These are some of the many advantages
OF the plan described, by Sister Bowen. and
we trust that in every grange where the
Visitort or Patron is read, %socials, conducted.
ON this or some similar plan, will form an
important feature of the winter work of the
grange. ~stfs 35 4a p4y
There is no way in which the grange can
he mMae more thoroughly united and effec-
tive, than by the frequent social meeting to-
yetler. of the Notwithstanding Visitor.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

KENT county, Mich, Grange has adopted
resolutions defending the Clawson wheat as
Il superior variety, III spite Of the bad char
actcr given it by the Millers' Association.
so has Chesterfield Grange, Macomb. re4f f,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

THE Patrons Of Dallas county, Texas,
have adopted the following report on the
important subject of education: We rec
cmmend that the subordinate oranges be
earnestly requested to secure good local
schools by procuring good building sites
with a small quantity Of land to each for
gardening and other purposes build houses
tor teachers, and invite experienced and
competent teachers, and thus have a good
school conducted by every subordinate
Grange. In addition thereto we suggest
that a central school, in which all Patrons
and farmers of the country are interested,
be established at some eligible point, The
council to superintend the same. 'I3 r
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

A. j. DAVIDSON |
Manufacturer OF and J.,,... n
SADDLERYA AND HARne,.
BRIDES WHIPS HA1rnRs ee4Ap
And everything pertaining to the ,r,,.
@ Always in stock, .u
Repairing Done at Sh,rt ~,
And Prices lower than ever. lefo,.
III the l%trrItory. e"
HIDES, WOOL, FELTRIEs and F,,.
Bought, for which the highest m,,let -.
viii be paid. '''*s
No. IEOLTER's BLOCK. MELEx...
(NcNt door to Wells, Fargo & Co,
,July IL. 1S.5-34. 3rn ea-t
RIFLES. SHOT GYMS. REyn1,r.
sent &. o.. ID. for examination. all charcns hHh,
No risk, no humbu2. Write for catalogue pAl,
WESTERN GrN WoRKs, F%iftsl,,,ruaa 1 r.
u +. MARSH, ,.4
U. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR,
HELENA. Mnxr...
TT +. COLLINS,
ATTORNEY AT
attention given TO Collections in nj, ,,.,.,
the Territory. Conveyancing promptly ,imnrI ld,"
office al County Clerks Office.
CITY. uovru,
Nov. q. IS75-tr.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-10-04

WE regret to learn that our Worthy Lee
turer, B. f. Harvey, has bid us adieu for
the States to remain. Bro, Harvey was an
able and efficient member. He lectured sew
cral times during his brief term Of office,
and had he remained in our midst, would
have been of much service to the suborti-
nate oranges the coming winter, But since
he has departed, it will fall upon, some 9TH
This is a very important duty, and we trust
that the Executive Committee will sec toll
it is performed. The season now approaches
tor the revival of the grange work. t@t -3aaa
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Indian War News.

Gen. John Gibbon engaged Joseph
and his men near the mouth of Big
Hole Pass, Montana, on the 9th inst.
Gibbons losses were: killed, Capt
Logan, Lieuts., Bradley and Bostwick,
II men and citizens. Wounded, -
Gen. Gibbon, Capt. Williams, Lieuts.
Coolidge, Woodruff and English, the
latter seriously, besides Sc men and
4 citizens. Forty dead Indians were
found ON half of the battle field. The
Indian loss was heavy. This morn
ing's dispatches report Joseph on the
Lemhi Reservation, Montana How
ard is three days behind, and the hos
tiles are now within easy striking dis
lance of two reservations.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Lewis River Letter.
Lewis River, August sth, 1877.
EDITOR INDEPENDENTS:

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
On recent visit to Vancouver /
called on several of the farmers, one of
whom was Mr.. Lindley Meeker. He
and lady seem to be in good spirits.
His fruits, flower garden and grain all
look well. His wheat has golden hue
and will soon be waving for the reaper.
| visited Mr.. Reese Anderson. His
grain looks well. He has the best
grain | have seen on any trip to the
city. He has wheat, l think, that will
yield fifty or sixty bushels to the acre,
and oats that is equally as good, also
his garden shows signs of a thrifty
farmer When reached Ghe city /
found considerable many Of my old
friends, all seem to look well and l
presume they are doing we'll. ] could
not see any very great change in the
city since l visited it three years ago.
On my return to Pekin ] called On Mr..
Fales and spent the evening. Mr..
Fales was not at home but I found
Mrs. Fales and her adopted daughter,
busily engaged in house and dairy
work. They milk forty COWS and make
four cheeses a day weighing about 25
pounds each, they have about so on
hand which have to be turned and
rubbed with butter every day, which is
no light JOB. Frank was busy building
hay shed with three others. Nh.
Fales has considerable brush slashed
which will soon be ready to burn. !
Should Judge there was about 80 acres
of it. On my return from Mr.. Fales'
to Davis Ferry l found some nice look
ing farms for a wooden country like
that. Mr.. Joseph Spencer has a very
nice place, and the old man Spencer
who has SO many boys (they are too
numerous to mentionl has very fine
looking place The farmers on Lewis
River are pretty near through farming.
The heavy rains last week did not do
but little damage in this part of the
country as the farmers had the most of
their hay in their barns. There has
been but very little grain cut as yet, it
just begins to nod for the reaper.
Yours Truly, j. w. STILL
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
TurkO.RusSian War.

A battle has been fought at Kalafer..
The Russians lost 500 killed and 1000
wounded In the districts devastated
by the Bulgarians and Bashi Bazouks
thousands of women and children are
homeless and perishing for want of
shelter, medical attendance and food.
Terrible atrocities are reported on
both sides The Turks are massacreing
Christians by the thousands, burning
ard devastating everything before them.
1900 Christians have been massacred in
three districts alone. The Russians
have massacred 5000 men and women
mussulman and burned over 5000
houses AT Balovan they killed 1900
women. tits charged that the Russians
carry off the women and outrage them
when not massacred.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
n. II. DIUVlIIIItIV,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
i CoWlitz County w T.

IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR
l. Cowlitz County, w. T.
In the matter of the Estate of Comodorc Moore,
deceased. -
1t appearing TO the Court upon reading and
filing the petition Of ID. b. Moore, Administra-
tor, with the will annexed, Of said Estate, that
there is not sufficient personal property in the
hands Of said Administrator 10 pay the out
standing debts against deceased and the ex-
pcnses of Administration, and that 1t Is neccs-
sary to sell portion, and would be for the in
tercst of all concerned to sell the whole, Of de-
ceascd's real estate, for the payment Of such
debts and expenses,
II is therefore ordered that all persons inter
estcd in said Estate appear before the Probate
Judge Of said County and Territory, at his Of
fee ut Kalama, Cowlitz County W. T., on the
7th day OF September, A. d. 1877, at the hour Of
10 o'clock A. NJ, then and there 10 show cause
why an order should not be granted TO the Adj
ministrator TO sell the said real estate or so
much thereof as shall be required To pay such
debts and expenses. And il is further ordered
that copy OF this order be published in the
Vancouver INDEPENDENT for four successive
weeks prior TO said 18th day Of September, A.
ID. 1871, aforesaid.
l.. III. WHlTEHOUSE,
Probate Judge, Cowlitz County, VI 7.
Dated August 4th 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

BY virtue OF writ of execution issued out of
the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF Washington Territory holding terms
ut Vancouver, and To me directed, which said
writ OF execution was issued for the enforce.
menl oi II certain Judgment had and given in
the Justice Court of NJ. r. Hathaway. Justice
OF the Peace In and for Lincoln Precinct, Clarke
County, Washington Territory. on the I'd dav
of July, y. ID. 1871. in a certain cause then and
there pending before the said Justice u tho
Peace, wherein j. a McElhaney was the Plain
tiff and ". w. Wandcl was the Defendant.
which said Judgment was given in favor Of the
said-J. A. McElhany, for the sum Of ninety
seven dollars and hfty-scven cents ({97 81 ia
United States gold coin aud costs Of suit taxed
at Two dollars apc fifty cents (S250). and exc
cution was Issued therefor by said Justice &c
the Peace, on the 81 day Of July, A. ID. 1877,
ana returned on The 9th day Of July. a. ID. 1877,
unsatlshed Tor want Of personal property Of
Defendant, whercupon the said Plaintiff took a
transcript Of said Judgment and filed the same
in The District Courl, ON the 10th day Of july.
A. d. 1877. and at the same time made and filed
an afiicavit in said court that the said Defend
ant has real estate in Clarke County, Washing
ton Territory, subject 10 execution, the above
described Judgment in tho said Justice Court,
thereby Becoming judgment in the said Dis
trict Court, = -. -.
have this day, for want Of personal prop
erty levied upon the following described real
estate namely The cast one half Of the north.
west one-fourth Of Section twenty nine (og). In
Township No. four a. North, Of Range No
one Il hast, containing eighty acres, more or
less, said lands being In the County Of Clarke.
Washington Territory
Netiee is hereby given that will, on
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
NOTICE,

I am going TO San Francisco on the next
steamer, to purchase a stock Of medicines etc
shall have to pay for them in sixty days. an:
in order to DO SO, must have money. am
willing To do to those who owe pe, as my
creditors do 10 me; that ia, they give me sixty
days, and no more Inow rive notice to those
that are owing me, that : nall, after sixty
days from this date, place al my unpaid NC
counts in the hands OF an attorney Tor collec.
ton, as cannot pay for my stock unless I
collect what is due me. DAVID WALL.
Vancouver, ". T., Angus. 9Th, 1877.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16

one hundred and ninety one acres Of land.
miles northeast Of Vancouver, Is acres the
best OF swale and creek bottom land and f. need.
about 10 acres is partially cleared by burning.
- acres under cultivation, 10 acres In oats, 4
acres IN wheat, / acres IN barley; that portion
seeded 10 grass viii produce this wear 10 tona
oi clover hay aud IL tons Of timothy hay;
Tons OF clover hay already cut and cured.
There Is comfortable dwelling house on the
place large barn and numerous out build
ings, plows, ono harrow and other tools need
ca on iarii, head OF cows, l3 head Of young
cattle two years old and under, 81 head u
hogs, aud 3 hend Of sheep. All offered with
the place for $500. Fur further Information
spply to ". BYRON DANIELS
Vancouver, WI
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-08-16
Executors Notice to Creditors.

All persons having any claim or claims
agains! the Estate Of Bcnja,nin o. Tccle. de-
ceased, are hereby notified and required To
present the same, with Use nercssary youch-
crs, - me- NJ my place Of residence on Batch
clors Island Clarke County. Washington Ter
rtory, within one year after the date Of this
notice, or they will be barred. -. 49,
GODFREY T.. TYSIKIEWI(Z
Executor of the last will and Testament OF
Benjamin o. Tccle, deceased
Dated, Bachelors Island, Clarke County, ".
T., August Slh, 1871. WV