davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-15
J. D. Hammonds, J II. Gsddis, J. Pinekney Smith.
HAMMONDs. GADDIs 4 CO.,
Hokton SactotA
AND
General Commission Merchants,
65 and 81 Carondelet Street,

% anu OF OdTOTIUtItt SlTtCl,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
n. B.-Will make liberal advances and
sell on consignment, Cotton, sugar. Molas-
SEES, Rice. Tobacco, Wool, Grain, Live Stock
aud Country Produce of all kinds. Having
favorable connections here and in the West
for the purchase of supplies, all orders will
receive strict attention, and the interest of
patrons will be closely guarded in Price,
Packing and Freight Contract.
Sept. Il, 1879. sly
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-10-15

A newspaper in the inside coat
pocket saved q New Workers. lite
from an assassin's bullet. The time
is not far distant when it will be
suicidal for a man not to take Q pa
per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
O'CLOCK p. VI.
THIRD
THURSDAY, Aug. l4--P. NJ

THURSDAY, Aug l4--P.
The stock market to-day, which opened withs
whrl of excitement failed to exhibit trace Of that
comparative steadiness in prices which was conspca-
GUS during the closing hour of business yesterday
For the first fifteen minutes after the Openingof
business all the operators acted as if they had
heard something" overnight that less rose
coored than the late which had occupied tho
haunts of speculation; and as consequence, prices
went down with run. An illustration is furnished
by citing the movement of single stock.
Lake Shore opened at 69la, decline
Of i per cent from yesterdays final sales. and In
less than five minutes sold at S47s The market a.
that moment presented all the indications of an IN
cpient panic. Bat the brakes were quickly appledI
the selling movement was checked aud sharp
rally followed, but not that carried figures BACK
to first prices. That was succeeded by numerous
fluctuations which finally resulted at the end In
prices generally closing at the lowest OF VI.
day. All the late rumOrs concerning the leasing o
the Lake Shore Railroad TO the New-lofs
Central. OF of some arrangement by WHea
the laws might be evaded and the wv
companies merged, were exploded by Wv
following dispatch from Saratoga: Beyond 'ns
transaction Of routine business all that was dones'
The meeting OF the Lake Shore directors was 10 az
range for a control of the Chicago and Cansu'
Southern line, az an expenditure of not more tnan
1850 doom. At the meeting of Central and huus0f
directors nothing was done except about new c''
not at Buffalo aud land titles in connection tno'V
WITH SO the story which the price OF Lake oh0'
WA moved up over ten per cent within a week nS1
no better basis than the fact that the dreo'v''
M the two companies were called TO meet on 'ho
Same day at Saratoga. business 30 diferen' 'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
OFFICIAL REPORT " Y. sTOCR EKCHAH9E SAWS
THURSDAY AUGUST IA 1879.
hsreported on the cold md Stock TsiegrIphCs'
GOVERNMENT STOOK DEPARTMENT.

FIRsT CALL-lO4 O'CLOCK A. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
gPS, SYLVANUS REFD'S

Ia 5th-ave. Forty first year begins September -. ApH
cants cassied 23d special advantages for classic
scientific course also, music, painting ana drawing has
Academic Department. Boarters accommodated Rev >.
D. EUKCHAEp. D. D., PIesIdenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

Mrs. UAKREISUN'S
vi Eugisi, French German Boarding and Day Scho
for Young Ladies' No. 52 Wesr 47tl-st. viii reopen
THURSDAY, september 25th. IRE Musical Department
notable feature. The kindergarten will reopen OClOBE
1gI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

M ISS SPRINGS English and Erencn ScnOOl
VA for Young and Children, l2 East 36ths near
PaIk.ave reopen Thursday, sept 20 lew DoaTdets
taken circulars drawing elocuuon' caisthelcs
and sowing inCluded in The course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

MISS DU VERNETS SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
WI 100 FAST 3bTH-ST, NEW.HOlk. -
ColIeriate DEPARTMENT VIII be adder III SepteinDe..
where students will be prepared 'or American aud European
Me H. BFAUCHAMP TEMPLE, Of Eton and GMoI4;
ord late PRINCIPAL OF Temple Acaicmy. Brooklyn. MAJ
MASTER. Circulars at Lockwo1ds 10 oI2 Br1 1a
etter Iuv 10 For further nfarmaJ2 address H. BEAU
rHAMP TEMPLE. Dlflcn, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

DACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 500
| Rroadvay will open MONDAY, SEP IEABLR !, Gi-
der most vigorous management and with Increased latl
ties Office viii open 10 receive pupils on ana atet Au'
To- Send for circular. = y ray I@AiND' Ai''i'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

HTlSS ,Jaudon's Boarding and Day School 10
WI Young Ladies and Little Girls removed TO 3is Madis0
ave be Am and 45thsts with lgrge accommodations
opens Sept 70 separate ccpaT Tor Ne JOug scOaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

ri RS. NlDLlAMES
w English and French BOARDING ana Day SchOoi Ior
Young Ladies and Children, 20 West 39thst reopehs sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
EYADENOISELLE DE JANON.

WI SUCCESSOR OF THE LATE MISS HAINEs.
Respectfully informs her friends and the public that she viii
Ieopen her Boarding and Day school Tor lounC Ladies and
Children at No 10 GTamecyparI, on Thursday, sept 2ji
BOYS Glass and Kindergarten, oct j.
Mile Will be assisted by the same corps OF teach
who have contributed 20 give the school s ecencyand
value, she earnestly sOCs the continuance OF the
patronage 50 orerOusy bestowed in past years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, % EAST
y 4gthst reopens seplemher9 1872 Prepares i2I SC
ege Scientific schools and business. AL elementary s.ulos
1910 viti fhOrou French German Draw
n Vocal an Instrumental Music are taught without ~ ~
r csrc preusra ov Iepsrtmout for small boys. GYGt
nssiun for daily exercise Military dnl Tor manly -,
cflr in tie department 81 Ph}sical&u
Natural cnce on SStarGays Boar dS pupils taken ta,a
viii DO sent on application
9Tmcifssma be seen daily JOHN b. HAYS. NJ ID. Ph.D'
! A NJ. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15
MRS C.. NEARS' English. French and Ger

vi man Boarding and Day school for Young ladies' and
children founded lsiO) No 222 Madisonave, NewlOrk,
rcopens September 20 1879 French i the anGuage Of the
family ana school Lectures in English French aud German
bv eminent professors. Especial attention paid TO In
e-''" '' Madame a. &. MEARS Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-15

Suburban Seminary, BOstOn-ave. and lGlth-st.;
- country life and city privileges. Address Rev. T. Johnson
q IN PER QUARTER.-Bolrd and tuition
ScU Eugllsh French Music and DraTi9g d9iiGht ~
5and 10 last l2Othst ReOpens september IL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

From the Rockport, Qnd.) Banner.
There is no medicine in the world
which has gained such fame as st. IA
CoBs OIL: this is, however, not in the
| least astonishing, when we consider its
truly wonderful curative powers. Mr.
+. Rodenberg, of Grandvie-y, called at
our office last week and related the fol-
lowing circumstance: I suffered with
rheumatism for over six years; con-
suited many physicians and tried hun
dreds of remedies, but without avail.
Having seen ST. JACOBS OIL advertis-
ed in your paper, and heard of some
most astonishing cures, sent to Rock
port for bottle of thu OIL, End used
it according to directions. The relief
[ felt was almost "electric. I got
better at once, and now there is not
a trace of Rheumatism left in my
BODY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

RiCHTER.--Ath her home at Bias
settle Station, October 18th, 1879, Lou
isa Richter. aged II yeas, IL months
and ) days.
For two years size had borne the bur
den Of i'll health with q patient hope
full spirit. She had been confined tc
her bed but one day when COG, IN his
u3eyc7. removed her to that land where
there shall be no more death, neither
sorrow, ifor crying, neither shall there
be any more pain. Thoug3a her form
and face are no longer with us. Tx
record of her life remains, q singularly
brie lat example OF modest virtue ane
simple goodness Herfond family ant
large circle of friends will long mourn
the loss Of the gentle Louisa. c.
Like the falling leaves Of autumn,
One by one they fade and die
SO the forms OF those once cherished
Silent in the grave dothsile.
One by one Death claims his victims
Taxes the Young, the bright, the strong,
But it is GODS tta0 that chooses
And FTis will cdnHGt be eGfong.
All the hope that round one hoyeTs
AS they see their loved ones dire
Is the hope =" Beyond the River"
There to meet in realms on high
Pleasant Prairie. Oct. 16. 1879.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23
a "a REe.

To all Who are suffering from the errors ana
iindiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay. loss of manhood. &c. I will send recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Ihls
treat remedy was discovered by Il missionary lii
S0lfth America Send aself addressed envelope
20 the REV. Joseph i. INMAN, Station d..
.Netp York CITY. 3oYI
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

The entertainment given by 1.-The
Union Temperance League" last Fri
day evening at the Temple Of Honor
Hall was an eminent success. The af-
fair VAS opened by the singing of an
ode. and followed by a very able paper
by Mrs. T. b. Dunnlng, portGaying the
object Of the Society, and hespcaking
for it large degree of prosperity.
The exercises were continued by Sc
lectiOns read by Mr.. FIett and Miss
Ada Miller which were we'll received
and declamations by Mr. Wheeler and
Mr. Wattles, which were especially no
ticeabl lie for their appropriateness and
the manner III which they We're rem
dered. The whole programme was
interspersed with music, and the en-
tire audience were evidently much
gratifed. The entertainment closed
with collation. prepared and served
by the ladies in an adjoining room.
which for its abundance and quality
could not be improved; and all went
home prononncing the grand verdict,
" A good time. -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

TIE MOTHERS UNIoN.--A number
!of ladies under the leadership OF Mrs.
T. A. B. Dunning have formed a Soci-
ETY. 10 be known as THE Mothers
Union" The object of this society is
to bring together those WHO are inter
ested in child culture, for a free inter
change Of ideas upon this subject, and
for considerir and discussing the
wants and needs Of childhood.
The first meeting Of the society was
held in the parlors Of the Water Cure,
on Saturday afternoon Of last week.
After a pleasant and interesting SEES
sion, it adjourned TO meet on Saturday
of next week,-Nov. lat the Kinder
garten Rooms Oh Prairie Ave, first
door west of the Congregational church.
All ladies who are interested IN the
movement are invited to be present at
the next meeting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

Tuesday afternoon at o'clock a
quiet wedding took place at Mr.. S. S.
Drom's on Kenosha street, the contract
ing parties being Miss Hattie, only
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Drom. and
Mr.. Frank Head, only son OF MI. d.
Head, banker. of this city. Both bride
and groom are prominent society peo-
pie here, and take with them on their
wedding tour the good wishes of q
large circle of friends. Only relatives
were present to witness the marriage
ceremony, which was performed by the
Rev. Nh. Cruickshanks. The happy
yair left on the 40 train for New York
where thew will spend the honeymoon.
On their return they Will receive the
CONGRATULATIONS of their friends Nov.
18th at the Grant House. The bride
was attired in plain but rich travel
ing costume, and was the recipient Of
many and costly gifts. Prominent
among these were noticed the follow
ing: $1,000 from Dan. Head, father of
the groom; an elegant diamond ring
from tie groom complete set Of parlor
and bedroom furniture, including ele~
giant carpets, from Mr.. and Mrs. q. J.
Lewis, and $500 IN sums of 800 and
$50 from other relatives.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-23

A preliminary meeting was called at
the house Of Mr. r. b. T0Wslee Monday
evening to talk over the possibilities
and probabilities of organizing Il per
manent musical society in this place.
Musical talent is at par in this city,
ii not a little above. and the feasibility
of such an undertaking has been dis
cussed pro and con in private circles
during the past three years. The want
of concerted action OH the part of our
lovers of music is the reason that no
decision has been reached in the mat
ter heretofore. The society is now
fairly launched into being, the officers
elected, and the first meeting as an or
gained body appointed for Friday
evening, the 24til inst. at the Grant
House parlorS. All who are interested
in the advancement of this enterprise,
young and old, are invited to be pres
ent at this meeting. The initiation fee
is rs cts. thus placing it within the
reach Of all to enroll themselves mem
bers of this society if DESTROYS Of SO do
ing. The Rev. Mr.. Tompkins was
elected Director of this society, Mr.. O.
5. Newell manager, and Mr.. Curry
Sec'y and Treasurer. Casting the hor-
oscope for the future, it can easily be
prophesyed that, with the musical tai
ent at our command, the new society
can be successfully established among
us. AS a means of cultivating the mu
steal taste Of our people and bringing
it UP to high standard of excellence
it can and will be a success if there is
q proper unanimity of feeling on the
part of our nusic-loving citizens The
new society will be known as The
Ken0sha Choral Union.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
. A Fatal step.

Tuesday there was sad and thrilling
scene at the ways. Little Patsy McCorm-
ick, son of Ed. Mccormick, made a step
into the Missouri and went down into one
of those treacherous holes He threw up
his hands in terror and cried for help.
Several other boys came on the shore, hut
none were large enough to jump in after
him. They wildly threw sticks to him,
but their efforts were useless. Patsy
f1oated down stream several hundred
yards with his hands up, nadly motion
ing for assistance. He then dropped out
of sight. His body has not been recov.
cred. The Missouri seldom yields up its
dead, 1t is a muddy mergue where NOR.
bid sight seers never go, and friends never
find theirl0st.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
.a ~ AHIGHHANDEDO OUTRAGE"
Father Chrysostom's Att,ck Upon
rs Father McGlOne.

Father ChrysOstOm's AtticK upon
Father McGl0ne.
Father McGlone called on Monday to
say the attack of Father Chrysostom, pub
lished in the last TRIBUNE, was unjust
and uncalled for. That having resigned
his charge at Fargo and Moorhead he
visited Bismarck as citizen on a business
and pleasure trip. In speaking of this
subject the Fargo Republican says: "The
resident priest at Bismarck, over the sig
nature Of p. Chrysostom Fotfa, o. s. b.
makes an attack, in the last TRIBUNE, up
on the character and standing of Father
McGlone, gentleman, well, favorably
and generally known in the community.
Il is AZ much a surprise as, to be eregretted,
tkat Col Lounsberry, the genial editor Of
The TRIBUNE, should have permitted 50 SO
infamous an attack, upon Father Nc Clone.
without injury. Father N,tfa ought te
be taken in hands bv the bishop for com
mi,ting such shigh handed suffrage"
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
FOUR OF A KIND.
Revolvers, Shot Gums, and a Reckless
Use Of the Same. .r..

Revolvers, Shot Gums, and a Reckless
Use of the Same. ... "..
Sunday afternoon q party of colored
gentlemen were amusing themselves with
little game of poker ON the head Of a
beer keg at the brewery on the river side,
when difference of opinion caused their
bad bleod to move. The stakes were a
dollar and jack knife and why it was
that there was SO much trouble over so
little, this inquisitive member Of society
didn't find out 1t was first a sharp crack
and a ball through the leg of John Madi,
son. Next the roar of a blunderbuss and
the face and breast of John Williams were
riddled with shot. Then there was the dis
papearance of Buffalo, ,''the man who han.
died the murderous weapons so indiscrim-
inately. Buffalo can live on roots and
stand several weeks of prairie life before
he will give up. His capture IS hardly
probable. The wounded men are both in
Jail, and Madden Burns, who is held as a
witness. The merits of the quarrel are
not known. The demerits are obvious.
Beer and cards were at the bottom of it.
Considerable old Adam, too. @
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
AROSY VIEW.
The ''YOung Man. Scatters Sitting
Bull to the Four Winds


Bull to the Four Winds
General Terry has received a telegram
from Gen. Miles, dated at his camp on
Rock Creek, July %, in which General
Miles reports that Major Walsh, of the
Canadian mounted police, and Long Dog,
had come into his camp and informed
him that the whole of the hostiles were
moving north and spreading out among
the lakes eighty miles north of the line.
They assured Gen. Miles that all the hos
tile Indians, including the Uncapapas,
Minneconjoux, Ogalallas and other small
er tribes. estimated in all at between 5000
and 5000 people, had decidelE.to remain
on Canadian soil; that they Will make no
hostile movement to this side; that they
will stop all laiding parties, will return
all stolen property to their camps and will
not hunt the buffalo or disturb the game
on the Northern reservation unless per-
mitted to do so under the supervision of
our officials, and in brief that they willre
main and live on Canadian territory. Gen
Terry is very much pleased with the tenor
of the dispatch and feels confident that it
insures the peace of the frontier for the
present if not for all time.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Capt. Losan's.seal Ring Found.
(Speci0Z Dispatch to The Tribune.)

n "A gold seal ring, taken fro m the finger
of dead Nez Perces Indian at Miles bat
tie ground, by Valentine, theft. Belknap
guide and Interpreter. was identified, says
the Benton Record, a few days ago by Maj:
.Comba as belonging to the late Captain.
Logan, killed at Big Hole The ring was
accurately described byl the Major, who
had frequently seen it while worn by the
lauented Captain. The valuable relic has
been sent to Mrs. Logan.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
The Yellowstone End.

The engineering party of the N. P. r.
r. will leave here on steamer about the
18th for GlendiveI on the Yellowstone. a
company of soldiers with six mule teams
will accompany them. This party Will
locate the line Of1 the. Missouri Uivisiea
east from tile Yellowstone river. This
movement shows the earnt the Y.
r anage,nrn jif} % ffL.5
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
Lost Overboard.

Saturday morning before the Helena left
Il man fell overload. The splash and cry
were heard but there was no one near to
help him. Another one was missed from
the crew of roustabouts butt his, fate was
not known. Il Very little notice Was taken
softthe. loss Ofeither Some men are appsr.
emily of no account.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09
THE FIRST NATIANAL.
The Stockholders, the Directors and
E tho Officers Ss$Fe

The first regular meeting of the stock
holders Of the First National Bank was
held on Wednesday last at the rooms
of the Merchants Bank Of Bismarck,
and after signing the articles Of incorpo-
ration elected the following directors: !:
George H. Fairchild, Danisl Eisenberg,
DR.. H. R. Porter, Asa Fisher and Walter
Mann. At a subsequent meeting of the
directors Walter Mann, of St. Paul, was
elected president and George H. Fair
child, cashier. The stockholders are as
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1879-08-09

Henry Vets and J. H. Fairchild are of
Obcrlin, Ohio; Capt. A. M. Wetherell is
stationed at Fort Stevenson; T. M. Joslin
and N. w. Fairfield are residents of Romeo,
Michigan; DR.. Fl. N. Porter, of N. Y.
Mills, and w. S. Kenny is the wealthy
young lawyer of York, Pa, who spent last
winter and spring here. 1
The stock has all been taken and the
probability is it Will be at a premium be-
fore the bank opens its doors for business
There is a general inquiry for it that ar
CUES we'll for the success of the institu-
ton. ..... ,,. -.,-. ...
, 1879-05-01
Grand Ball.

The Improved Order Of Red Men. of
Port Townsend, will give ball. on the
18th of May, in their hall. Tickets, 81;
to be obtained at the store OF Mr.. Geo
Barthrup.
, 1879-05-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

sg A fine assortment of legal blanks
at Holcombs.
Go to Waterman & Katz for the best
carpets, at reasonable prices.
Eg The ARGUS is kept for sale, regu-
larly, at Mr.. Holcomb's Variety Store.
~ Two tirst-class sewing machines,
a Wilson and a Singer, NEW, for sale.
Apply at the ARGUS office.
, 1879-05-01
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

NOTICE is hereby given that | am
keeping breachy two-year Old bull on
nay premises which the owner can have
OH proving property and paying all
charges for keeping, &C.; and II not taken
away within two weeks from date the
same to be sold for the charges.
WILLIAM ELDRIDGE.
Chimacum, w. T., April 22d, 1879.
, 1879-05-01
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will be held in st. Paul's church on
Sunday next at IL A. NJ and p. NJ. sunday
school at 2P.M. Evening prayer on Wednes-
day, at O'Clock. Litany on Friday morning,
at 10.
Regular services in the Presbyterian Church
on Sunday next, by Rev. Jas. Agnew, pastor.
Sabbath School as usual.
, 1879-05-01
N % II. Y C. IT,
Sher R's Sale of
Real Estate

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, ! :,
County of Jefferson. 60
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECTION
ID issued out of the District Court OF
the Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory. holding terms at Port Town
send, in the suit Of
Duly attested the 22d day
Of March A. D. 1879, / have levied upon
tlle following described real estate, in JEFF
ferson couaty, to-wit:
E hi of sw Or section twp 2S range
east; so acres.
w hf OF Sc or sec twp IS range l east;
so acres.
Sc Or of NV Or section 8 twp rs range
east; 40 acres.
w hf ot.nw Or section twp 2s range
east; 80 acres.
NV or of sw Or sec,s tip 2Srange east;
40 acres.
d hf SW or section 15 twp 2S range
east; so acres.
e hf of ne or section q twp 2s range l
east; so acres.
Sc or of section 81 twp 2s range east;
l60 acres.
N hf OF NV Or section % twp % range
l east; 80 acres.
SW or Of NV or OF section u twp %
range east; 40 acres.
N hi OF ne or OF section 2S twp 2S range
l east; so acres.
NE Or fsw Or of section 2S twp %
range east; 40 acres.
E hf ofnw Or of section 2S twp 2S range
l east; so acres.
NV or Of NV or OF section % twp 2S
range east; 40 acres. -
w hf of sw Or of section is twp 30 range
east; so acres.
SW or Of NV Or of section Is twp 20
range east; 40 acres.
w hf Of ne ar Of section 40 twp 30 range
east; 80 acres.
Lot Of section TO twp 2S range l east;
81 acres. The property of VIM. I. Say
ward.
, 1879-05-01
FOR SALE.

One single, top buggy and harness, in
perfect good order. Also an English
built, oak, ships boat. lO:tf
WATERMAN & KATE.
, 1879-05-01
NEW GOODS.

Just received, by steamer Dakota. large
stock of BOOTS and SHOES of the finest
qualities, which will be sold CHEAP, for
CASH ONLY.
JOHN FITZPATRICK.
, 1879-05-01
NOT ICE.

MY WIFE, BERTHA LANDES.
-1NI holds my power of attorney; and
during my absence she will transact my
business.
HENRY LANDES.
Port Townsend, April 3, 1879. 7:tt