davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-12-21
IS7 3
1873
GREAT

INN "hnN' lSIS
pENSsyLvANIA ROUTE
TO TIE T2nEttE 4aSdK srhE 4fP R8iL SSHWhsr
SPLENDID SCENERY MAGNIFICENT EQUIP
IN EFFECT MnEEGEEtMBEn nEEGEMBEn 10 1878
TRAINS LEAVE WASH lNGioN from Depot. cor.
Far nes an and r. streets as ioGws ,ov ,
Parlor Car to pittsburg aud sleeping cars nom
pillsburg 70 Cincinnati, 81. Louis, and Chicago;
B%GrTMS@HE B%GrT III @ SND WSI PSToM&r PtTS R&ILRSAD. SSS
For Canandagua. Rochester, buffalo, Niagara Falls
with Palace Cars to Canlndagua For Williams
port, Lock Haven and watkins, at 1910 H. M.
For New York and the East lSO and lCi5 p. m. daily,
vi \ Palace Cars attached; Limited Express Of
Pullman Paflor Cars. 30 A. M daily, except
For BrSokiyn, New York. all through trains connect
at Jersey City with bonla OF ,Brooklyn Annex"
anording direct trnnsfer to Fulton street, avoid
Ing double ferringe and Journey across New forS
For Philadelphia. i.3o s:sO and 1918 ,. m daily. Lin
. lied Ia press $50 n. m. daily, except sunday.
except sunday; 1910 a. M, l:dO bbl, 1;lO ana 1918
For Popes Trek Line. a. m and 40 p m. daily
For Annapolis, a. IN. and 4cO p. m. daily, except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
WAY "a I, , HSipsALE~XANDRiA n IA ~ AND WASHING.
For Aiexandrin g. .:iS g. o. TO- II H. m and i5 g. a:2O
5, go, :. and li;0 y. m. On sunday,s H. M, III"
For iichn,cnd and the SOUTH Go a. IN. and 5:sO p. m
For Chesapeake and Ohio railroad 5ao p. m. daily.
TO- II n M. and l. g. 40, 8, 6.IS, T. and ~ y. m.
On Sunday at and l0h M and 6:i5p. NJ.
com m 0dations can be procured at the pio,s-norlh
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
wanna avenue, and al the depot, where orders he
ef for the checking OF baggage to destinations from
L. +. FARM ER General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMPSON. General Manager.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Travellers Guide.
Travellers Guide.
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.
The great double-track
NATIONAL ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
NORTH NORTHWEST, west, AND SOUTH.
TO TAKE EFFECT
Ia=a nj h.rn A


SUNDAY, GREABER G9 FABE fEFEGF T. 1.5s a, n0Am
4. NJ, Leave WsslIngtoni
'o'TrtSEW nm y S9Rk i, f,.iLXBEEPHIA. AND nos;
T,SPoiis Junction, ye.surs, i Hanover aud Elk
e;'oU,ial,lmore, Annapolis, and Way. Piedmont,
S1tr,nsoprg winchester, Hagerstown, and Way via
I:,SSHttBx IrIMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS
chester areTSiowr pednn%Sn, nsn % , SraS6srs' WIN
soASEw ANb ph HgRK ,qiKo PIiItApPELPIiiA, BOSTON;
New York and Philadelphia. stops at Annapolis
aa5.tsT.' IoUis, LOUISVILLE, CHICAGO Co
LuMBus, ANDPiTisBl 10 EXPREss Fred
srck, Hag.rstown. aud Valley Branch, except
to Cincinnati daily. Grafton to sandusky daily,
eoon,,toh sunday ouly-Baltimore. Annapolis, and
loco BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Blaaen..
burg. College Hellsyie, Laurel, Annapolis juno.
- lion, Jessups, and Hanover.
i:sOmt tNEW YORK. iiLADELPiiTX,k kSD Bos,
las, ion sunday only for Baltimore and Way sta
REL EXPREss Frederick Via Relay. ' stops 'S at
Annapolis Junction. -
chepsr and u, WSy Stations On sundays % fo
of Rocks and Way stations only.
S SSRrSk taa %ty s'1.Sf' BAL
IlMoltk ENPlfsS Elllcott city. Norfolk, e..
cars direc! 70 boat AT Canton. stops al Bladens.
GGSSo tfnSIS '"d aSSy My SSSGi sSGSsnus EXPRESS
siOf@BRRhFiSoRE ffHfiRnf INC Il iSiSnfs E%PREss.
AIT fPsh JStSxFSAT hxSA EF,.sSrs sE
TSFK S$k sisrsF SEaFgA al NsR E4 Hsls
and special slecplng car 10 Phlladelphia
cept SUNDAY.
National Republican., 1878-12-21
NEU pTHLICiTIONS.

THE FlRESIDE ENCNCLOPEDIA OF POETRY
comprising the best poems Of the most famous
writer's. English aud American, Compiled aud
edited by HESRY 7. COAris. Philadelphia
Porter aud coates Washington u. e" Niiam
BalIantyne Son.
This beautifully printed and elegantly
bound quurto volume of over /, 900 pages offers
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Proposals..
FfVpOouio'
pRoPosALs FOR TELEGRAPH POLES.

The Western Union Telegraph Company invites
proposals until! Y o'clock noon January rs ls1e for
furnishing CHESTNUT TELEGRAPH POLES, as
follows TO be delivered the CARS at any station on
the baltimore and ohio llaLlroad between Baltimore
and Washington, on or before April |, 1870;
80 Chestnut Poles, ~ feet long inches In diameter
at top.
top.
All poles to be Of live wood butt post tie
cut on reasonably straight round, well trimmed
and barked and cut IN square ut the butts.
Bills to be paid between the 18th and 2jth OF the
month following the deliveries.
The right Is reserved TO reject any and all bids
accept any which for the best interests
Of the Company.
The party whose tender Is accepted may, at the OPP
tOn Of the Company, br required IN give bond. with
two suretes for the proper lllmcnt Of the contract
PrOposas should be scaled and addressed TO the un-
dersigned, and the envelope should he indorsed,
proposals for Telegraph Poles ..
j. MERRIHEw.
superint tendent Western Union Telegraph Co.,
delpl3t philndplphln, PA,
National Republican., 1878-12-21
CRIPPLING THE GOVERNMENT

The late unpleasantness in the South
seems fated never to bc forgotten; for when
thoughtful men are most inclined 10 ban
Ish II from their remembrance, some reck-
less Democrat, who derives his Zane from
hIs connection with the rebellion, suddenly
Tushrs into nOtOriety by attempting To leg
isla,s IN the interest Of his friends, and with
a dOggsd determination to hamper or Grip
pie the Government. An instance has re-
Gently occurred IN Congress which illustrate,
the position here taken, and which vivldly
brings back 10 the memory the melancholy
truth Of the Southern rebellion and Of It's
attendant horrors and costlinrSs. We can
not therefore, help reviewing one" more the
quarrel of the rebel democracy with lIber-
", which menaced the stability Of the
Union. aud involved IN the same quarrel the
leaders u the COpperhead Democracy of the
North. The Republican party was elected
" support IA" great principles of freedom
aud the TigbtS VI man, and IN rendering
National Republican., 1878-12-21
H. .T.HElM BOlD'S
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU-

A SPECIFIC REMEDY for all Diseases OF the
Urinary Organs retention or Incontinence OF
Urine Irritation, Inflammation. liberation OF the
Bladder and Kidneys; Stone In the Badder, Gravel
Brickdust Deposit, Brights Disease, milky Dis
charges, and all Diseases OF the Bladder Kidneys
Prostate Gland, whether affecting Male, Female or
Child.
FOR WEAKNESS arising from excesses or dlssi
patton, attended with some OF the following symp-
toms: Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory, Indisposl
ton to ESertion or business. Sh0rtness Of ireath
Trembling Troubled with Thoughts Of Disease,
Dimness OF Vision, Pains In the Back. Chest, and
Head, Rush OF BLOOD to the Head skin Eruptious
Pale Countenance and Dry skin.
IfTHESE SYMPTOMS are allowed to 60 on very
frequently Epileptlc Fits and Consumption follow.
When the constitution becomes affected with organic
weakness requires the aid Of an nvgorating medi-
cine to strengthen and tone up the system, which
HEIMBOLDS BuCHU does In every case
National Republican., 1878-12-21
CLEAR THE DECKS.

Since the South Carolina Democracy have
determined to give employment TO none but
Democrats, thereby prescribing the entire
colored population of that State, it now be-
hooves the Administration to overhaul the
Charleston custOm-h house and drive out the
dozens of rebels who have been quartered
in that establishment through the influence
of Senator BUTLER. Collector BALDWIN
has not only provided for the rebel soldier
who nursed BrTLER when he was wounded
in Virginia, but has given lucrative posi-
tions to score or more OF bitter Charleston
rebels-the most notable one being yosng
man named POPE, son of JOSEPH DANIEL
Pope, one of the most unrelenting rebels in
South Carolina. Let the decks he cleared,
and Collector BALDWIN he informed that
the ERA of Cancellation" has been converted
into sad farce by his Democratic friends
in South Carolina, and that henceforth his
appointees must be members OF the Repub-
lcan party Secretary SHERMAN should
call upon Collector BALDWIN for the names
OF all Democrats appointed by him in the
Charleston custom house, when the Secre-
tary will be surprised at the consideration
with which Democratic applicants have been
treated, while 50 many Union soldiers are
begging in yan for employment.
The harboring in lucrative Government
positions of such men rs PORE is well calcu-
lated to mortiiy and dispirit South Carolina
Republicans, who freely gave their lives at
Hamburg, Cainhoy, and Ellcnton, to the
al, ln,,n Ia, triu
and that the nation might be saved from
falling under the domination OF just such
men ~ HAMPTON, BUTLER, and JOSEPH
DANIEL Pope, the latter, although plebian,
having never failed to respond to the So
called respectable Democratic leaders when
the work of narrowing Republican leaders
was determined upon. An investigation ol
the rolls of the Charleston custOm-hOuse
will probably demonstrate the fact that one
or more appointments have been made at
the instance Of +. W. DAWSON, the editor
of the Charleston Ners and courier, the de-
prnyed sheet which now W Justify demands
that property holders in South Carolina
afford employment to none save those that
voted the Democratic ticket at the recent
election To allow the Charleston custom
house 10 remain the receptacle of blatant
rebels will continue to be u cruel blow to II
long-suffering class in South Carolina who,
although denied the protecting power of the
Government, should, in Heavens name, he
spared the chagrin of seeing the sons and
brothers of their bitter prosecutors hnrbored
in places of profit under the Government
National Republican., 1878-12-21
Dry Goods.

Dry Goods.
"a FRENCH NOVELTIES FOR POLONAISE
" II 7iC to $40
SILK and Wool Dress Goods. DC up.
Black AMI ColOred All-WOol CashmeTes iOc up.
Black silks auction prices Bli &C up to -.
Dress GUUds Sc, luc l2c i5c, l6', .OC, 25c-cleRp,
BrOche and Fancy Shawls at reduced prices
Best fitting, best styles. and cheapest line Of Cl1nks
In the city, from tl50 to $50
Fnncy COlOred silk Itandk kerchiefs. I2I.c to y.
Useful Holiday Goods nj low prices
Bed ComfDTts full size, sI up.
Large size White blankets, sl.7b per pair up.
Good Gray Blankets, JJC q piece uD.
Heavy Ingram Carpets, Csc. Sic, sc.
Al'woOl Ingram Carpets, 5c-gOOd quality.
Best Lowell Ingrnln Carpets I.c; BIussrls, i0c To-
SOC, and SIC. 7. n. NAUDAIN.
decl1 To Market space.
National Republican., 1878-12-21

A RAMBLE IN NEW GRENADA. BOGOTA AS
WINTER SANlTARlUM. By ERAsrUs Will
son NJ. d. New York q. ". Carleton & Co.
Washington: j. Shllington.
This pamphlet work is full of valuable in
formation relating to South America, and es.
pecIally that section known as New Grenada.
1t is a succinct presentation of an interesting
subject.
, 1878-05-24

DEsTRUCTIvENESS OF THE WILD
PIGEoN.--Having heard great deal
of the destruction of crops by wild
pigeons, thought this Spring that |
would pay particular attention 70
them to see if reports were true.
Having sown a small field Of barley
pretty late, narrowed it in well and
concluded it was safe, but in few
days the pigeons began to assemble
and finally probably numbered nifty.
| shot at them, hut they being very
shy, | was not successful. Just as
the barley was about sprouting, a
heavy fall of rain came, and the next
day managed to kill one while they
were on the barley feeding. took
it home and opened it and found in
its stomach 430 barley corns. | am
sure there were more than fifty; but
allow fifty. | multiplied 430 by fifty
and found that it made 2l,5 800. Now
considering that it was early in the
day, | have come to the conclusion
that they are SLIGHTLY destructive,
as they were still feeding eagerly
when | shot at them. If any person
knows of an effective method of
frightening them away, | should like
to hear it as shooting will not do it.
A SUBSCRIBER.
, 1878-05-24

SENSIBLE MovE,-A petition from
the citizens of California to the state
Assembly and Senate has resulted in
a resolution "a copy of which we have
and which passed both Houses and
received the approval of the Govern
or) asking the Secretary of the L. S.
Treasury to appoint NJ. G.. Marsilliot,
lst asst. engineer, l.. S. r. NJ, to
"collcct and compile statistics, and
conduct experiments" and to report
all information to the Treasury and
Interior departments, to the Govern.
or Of California, the State Universi-
ty and to the California Agricultural
Society at Sacramento, with a view
publication in agricultural reports,
relative to the production of sugar
from beets and melons in the state of
California. Mr.. Marsilot is at pres
ent doing duty on the revenue cutter
Wolcott, He seems, by the showing
made, to be the unanimous choice of
the people of California for the posi-
ton indicated above; and, in the
event of his appointment will doubt
less do good service.
, 1878-05-24

We commmend to the tender mer-
cies Of Port Townsend business men,
the enterprising (?) and able (?3
public print which deplores the fact
that capitalists are looking to Port
Townsend bay as a location upon
which to spend thousands of dollars.
This selfstyed advocate of Port
Townsend's best interests wants the
people to etfectuall y prevent capital
lists from locating on our beautiful
bay at all, by demanding that they
come to a point where it is morally
certain that they never will come, on
account of damaging southeast
winds during half the year, and a
needless expense in bringing a suffi.
cient water supply to it as compared
with that of supplying more ia.
vored point.
, 1878-05-24

WORTH SEEING. While in Seattle
recently, we happened in at the fine
clothing store of Messrs. Bovd, Pon.
GIN * Young, known as the 'Arcade.
Justice to the enterprising gentle
msn composing this firm demands
that their course be commended
They form one of the few firms on
Puget Sound which makes a special.
ty in business. Their attention is
devoted almost entirely in the line OF
dress goods, their stock for ladies be.
ing of the largest and choicest to be
obtained. They seem to be SC
thoroughly masters of their situation
and to guage their prices SO nearly
to the ability of their patrons that
We take pleasure in commencing
their style of conducting business. 9
, 1878-05-24

TuRoUGH the kindness of Mr..
Keene, pilot of the Wolcott, we have
been provided with two neat.looking
little cans. The filling in them,
however, was the most interesting
portion of the donation, as it consist
ed, in one instance, of clans, and in
the other, of halibut. They were
from the cannery at Clawock, Alaska
and we must say, gave indisputable
evidence of superior skill in prepar.
alton. The clans were very tender
and gave out a flavor not unlike
oysters. If the company can turn
out as acceptable deicacies for a reg
ular thing, it will certainly meet with
success.
, 1878-05-24

COAST SURVEY SCHOONER. - The
coast survey schooner Earnest, Cap.
tain Setourman, ISL days from Balti
more, arrived at this port last even
ing. The captain reports having
passed through the Straits of LIE
Marie January 2lsr, but after six
days of heavy gales was driven back,
but made a second and successful
attempt Oh February lst, and from
that time till reaching Valparaiso,
March l4th, had heavy gales. Out
of l70 days at sea the vessel en-
countered gales of wind "a days, but
with no accident except loss of fore
gaf1. The Earnest is center. board
composite schooner, drawing six feet,
built by Woodall & Co., of BaIti.
more, and is intended for surveying
in the Puget Sound Districts. f.
"ChronicIe", Of May 18th.
, 1878-05-24

SnmplNG-Brig North Star, from
Seattle, ship Shirley, from Tacoma,
and schr Clara Light from Coos bay
arrived in San Francisco on the 9TH.
The following is the latest we have
concerning vessels from the Sound
now in foreign waters: Bark Lizzie
Marshall arrived at Honolulu April
10Th. Bark Camden and barkentine
Jos. Perkins sailed from Honolulu
for Port Gamble on the Goth, and
bark Jennie Pitts on the 22d. Bark,
entines Eureka and Discovery we're
loading at the same place on the Gath.
Bark Sarah arrived at lquique March
Goth. Bktnes Ella and G. l.. Taylor
sailed from Iquique for San Francis
co on the 18th of March. Ship
Washington Libbey, from Callao, ar
rived at San Francisco May 3D.. Ship
Dashing Wave, from Tacoma, ar.
rived at San Francisco May 18th.
, 1878-05-24

We received by yesterdays mail
Pettingill's Newspaper Directory
and adv ertiser's Hand Book for 1878.
The book independent Of advertise
ments, contains 332 pages, printed
on tinted paper with numerous pic
lures Of leading journalists, as Henry
Watterson, Bret Harte, Geo. w.
Childs, Jas, Gordon Bennett, Bayard
Taylor and Mr.. PettingilI himself.
The work contains much that is in
teresting and useful.
, 1878-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY 81. lS7S.
The CRUISE OF THE W0LC0TT.

On Tuesday morning OF tins week
the L. S. Revenue Cutter WoIc ott'
Can't. Selden, arrived at this place
after a cruise of several weeks in
Alaskan waters whittier she had gone
to be available in case her services
were necessary.
The general verdict Of those who
went on this trip was: "a pleasant
time, good weather, ETC." They bring
good news however. regarding Alas
ka's commercial and mining pros
poets for the coming year. The
most Of the time spent up there was
at Fort Wrangel. The report
brought from the mines and fisheries
is especially encouraging. A new
five stamp quartz mill is expected to
he taken up on the next trip of the
California. 1t will be propelled by
water, however, and a turbine wheel
will be used. Mr.. Healy the dis.
coverer Of the ledge, had made good
wages by simply pounding up the
rock and extracting the gold in it by
hand, consequently it is expected
that the mill will be very proftably
employed. The fishing and canning
establishments are all expecting to
DO large amount of work during the
present Summer.
The Indians Of Alaska are reaping
a rich harvest this spring, as the
steamers were prevented from going
mp the Stickeen river, on account of
extreme low water, until very re,
Gently. The consequence was that
the miners were nearly all taken up
in canoes, together with their pro
visions and other effects. OF course
the traders are half pleased with this
arrangement, because money paid to
the Indians in this way is disbursed
up there while that paid to steamers
is nearly all brought down to Vic.
toria. The Indians are said to be
quite industrious, as rule; and so
far from being naturally hard to deal
with, are anxious to have white set.
tiers among them to assist them on
the road to civilization. All that
seems to be needed is law to make
the lawless and vicious whites he.
have themselves and nothing need
be feared from the Indians.
Major VIM. G.. Morris, Special
Agent of the U. S. Treasury De-
partment, went on the Wolcott, to
make investigations preparatory to
reporting on certain important mat
rers. He returned with the vessel
also, but just what the substance of
his report will be we cannot tell.
, 1878-05-24

A vINDICTIvE contemporary has
worked itself into rage over the
discovery of Coon which would
sooner be mistaken for a fox than a
skunk, even though few belonging
to the last named family would force
it, if they could, to join ranks with
them and assist in their offensive oc-
cupation.
, 1878-05-24
NOTICE
Executors sale Of Port Lud-
low Mill Property, and
other Real Estate.

IN the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
IN the matter of the estate OF ARTHUR
PHINNEY, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance of an order Of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Jefferson,
Washington Territory, made the 29th day
OF April, AID. 1873, in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the undersigned, ex-
ccutors of said estate, will sell ut public
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter stated, and subject to confir-
nation by said Probate Court, on
, 1878-05-24

In the mind of the average Port
Townsend taxpayer an anxiety pre-.
walls regarding the amount of money
paid for publishing city ordinances,
and "epublishng them when drawn
up SO bunglingIy, by our gifted city
attorney, as to require re.modelling.
, 1878-05-24

WE are pleased to acknowledge
calls this week from Lieut.. c. j.
Mitchell, NJ. G. Marsilliot and O. p.
Remlck, Of the engineers force, and
pilot keene, all Of the revenue cut.
ter Wolcott.
, 1878-05-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN BY
IN the undersigned administrator Of the
estate Of Mary Francis Hunt, deceased, to
the creditors and to and all persons having
claims against the said deceased to eXh6-
1t them with unnecessary vouchers within
one year after the date of this notice, to
the said administrator or to his attorney,
at the office oil G. Morris IIaller, ESD, In
the city of Port Townsend, county of JEFF
ierson and Territory of Wash ington, or be
forever barred.
II. T.. MORGAN,
Administrators OF the estate Of Mary F.
Hunt, deceased.
G. MoRRIs IIALLER, atty for admin. l4:4
, 1878-05-24

The telegraph, of the 18th inst,
says that the U. S. Senate has rat.
fed the treaty between the United
States and France providg for con.
Vention at Paris during the present
summer, with view to the adoption
OF metrical system Of weights and
measures.
, 1878-05-24

Mr., Benedict, superintendent of
the Waterpipe company, at Tumwa-
ter, died at Olympia, on Tuesday
afternoon, after an illness Of several
weeks.
, 1878-05-24
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July
A. D. 1879,

w oef' \ iophNS ~""ib, Nii
Tuesday, the 9th day Of July
A. D. 1879,
at Ten O'clock A. NJ. of that day, on the
premises at the MILL at Port Ludlow, in
said Jefferson County, all the right, title,
interest and estate of the said Arthur Phin-
ney, at the time of his death. and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate
has, by operation Of law or otherwise, ac-
quired other than. or in addition to, that
Ofsaid Arthur Phinney, ut the time of his
death, in and to all those certain lots, pieces
and parcels OF land, situate, lying and being
in the County Of jefferson. in said Terri
tory of Washington, including the Port
Ludlow saw-mill, buildings and improve
ments thereon, bounded and described as
follows, tO-wit:
West hfo sw or. sw or OF NV or, lots 2,
3 and 4. section 8, township 2S, east.
Lots and 2, section l6, township 2S, !
east. 3lS rs acres.
Also the following described lands in
said Jefferson county:
Lot l in section 3, township 81, east.
90 10 acres.
Lot and 2, section 10, township 2S, l
east. S5 80 acres.
Southeast or of NV or. section 10, town-
ship IS. east. 40 acres.
Lot in section Is, township %, east.
60 80 acres.
Lots |. 2, 3 and 4, section II, township
2S, east. 100 80 acres.
Lot in section 20, township 2S, east.
30 80 acres.
Southwest or of Sc or, section 2G, town.
ship 2S. l east. 40 acres.
Southeast or, section 27, township 2S,
east. 100 acres.
North hf of Sc or, section "a, township 2S,
east. S0acres.
Southwest or of Sc or, section "a, town.
ship %. east. 40 acres.
Northwest or of ne Or, section 35, town
ship 2S. east. 40 acres.
Northwest or. section 35, township %,
l east. 100 acres.
West hf of ne or Sc or Of NV or. section
81. township 2S. Range east. l20 acres.
South hfof Sc or, section 8, township 2S,
east. so acres.
Northeast or Of Sc Or section s, town
ship 2S. l east. 40 acres.
SDlllH Ill OI INV uT' ScCJlOll 10, GONHShip
2S. east. 81 .73 acres.
Northeast or, section 20, township IS, |
east. 160 acres.
Lots l. 2and 3, section 4, township %,
east. 90 .25 acres.
West hf OF Sc or, section 4, township 20,
| east so acres.
Lot IL section 8, township 20, l east.
SO acres
Northwest or, OF ne or, section 0, town.
ship 90, ! east. 40 acres.
Lot Z in section 80, township 20, east.
40 .25 acres.
Lot 4 in section 7, township 20, west.
40 % acres.
West hf of NV or, section A, township
27. west, so "A acres.
Lot 6 in section II, township Is, ] east.
acres.
Lots 3 and A, section H. township % l
east. 5S acres.
Block 4 in AL. Pcttygrove's addition to
Port Townsend, 8 lots, 5OxlO0 feet.
The machinery, appliances and ap
paratus used In and connected with
the said Port Ludlow saw mill In the
operation and running thereof, including
the resawing machine and all castings and
machinery for the new mill will be sold as
part and parcel Of said mill property.
The said executors will also sell. urdcr
and by virtue ot said order of sale, in front
of the office of Mcknight & Leary at the
City Of Seattle. in King County, Wash
ington Territory, on