davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
Central Vermont R. R. Line.
Commencing Monday, Dec. so, 1873.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Montpelier at II % A. NJ :. 40 and gO0PN
| MAIL TRAIN from Montreal, Malone. st. Adams
Boston, New London, Springfield, New York, and
MIXED TRAiS leaves st. Adams 20 p NJ. Burlington
tOP NJ. Montpelier 40 P. NJ. for Northheld.
NIGHT EXPRESS from Ogdensburg, Montreal, st. Al
bans and Burlington leave Montpelier at 9O0 for
Boston via, Lowell Fitchburgh, Springfield, New
York and intermediate points.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier at % 4OA NJ, I9 10 and u p. NJ.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Boston via, FltchburRh at 30
A. NJ, via. Lowell 500 A. New London 90 A. NJ. =,
Springfield 500 A M, Montpelier % p. NJ for Bur
lington. st. Adams, Montreal and Ogdeusburx.
ACCOMMODATIONS Train leaves Mortified at $50 A.
Montpelier $40 A. NJ, for Burlington, Rutland. St
Adams, st. Johns and Rtchford.
MIXED leaves White River Junction 1904. NJ, North
field LOO NJ, arrives at Montpelier II 3lP. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Montpelier l2l0 =. for
Burlington, Rutland and st Adams.
NIGHT EXPRESS leaves Boston via, Lowell at 20 p.
NJ. via, Fitchburgh 800 p NJ, New York % ?. NJ,
Springfield 90 P NJ, Montpelier % A. for Burng-
ton, St Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg, and the
West.
Trains leave Montpelier for Barre at 90 A. NJ. 1000
A NJ, and ~ pm.
Returning leave Barre at o. and 10 50 A. NJ and
go Pm.
running between Montreal and Boston and Montreal
and Springfield, and New York and via. Troy, and
Montreal.
Through tickets for Chicago and the West for sale at
wv. HOBART,
CIV. BENTLEY,
Genl. Manager.
ST. Adams, Vt Dec 2s. ISIS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
I n =

oo'ained for Inventors in the United States Canada
anu europe, at reduced rates. With our rincipa
OHce located in Washington directly opposite the
ontea states Patent Onice are able to attend to
business with greater prom ptness and despatch
anu less cost than other patent attorneys who are at
distance from Washington and who have therefore
W employ associate attorneys" We make prelnl-
mary examinations and furnish opinions as TO pat.
entaoty free of CHARGE and all who are interested
III new inventions and Patents are invited to send fc
acopy'ot our Guide for Obtaining Patents" which
sent free TO any address, and contains complete In
structions how to obtain Patents and other valuable
matter, We refer to the German American National
BANK washington, D. c.; the Royal Swedish Nor
wesian' and Danish Legations. at Washington: Hou
Joseph Casey late Chief Justice L. S. Court of Claims
lne OF the o. s. Patent Once, aud to sena
Address, oLUIs DAGGER & CO. solicitors of
Patents and Attorneys at Law, lie Droit Building
WARRINGTON, DC. rvstf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
ATTENTIONII
THE MONTPELIERTAN

BelnY under the control of the four Literary socie
5 M same cain upon the alumni which the
ges: " " W 'no ioiio"lAS auVanta-
ddb , VIII be published twice term thus giving
uouDle me number of copies '' '-'"S SWING
Is FRESH and readable, VS. "''nihH Out what
3ru belhg issued by the four societies IL will tend b.
niut nei ana their alumni into closer uninn snd ~
tnSIn all common interests and common ai,, W
sui ne same labor which was formerly eypemio4
tnon I'VE Implications will now be devoted TO one no
KIT wnicn VIII alike be the exponent of the sCb0ni ava
ESPECIAL. ATTENTION Is called to tbor
90 osent me Seminary and the cause of Cbrsf;5 @
Everywhere 1t will be the aim of the s
IN IN ~ t9e equal of college Journals and tbe
aa ialthiulness which made the two paperS s
EVI5Wi WI render the new double inferesto
10 III .NlS Ter IN THE VERMONT Cos rr pvN, g.
i, ~ 70 40 all ne can to support the Semi
~; no better way can he do this than by anu
Ills pdper and thus keep himself we'll inforned ,i i
vnn 10 schooi matters and the prosnecfs of ~
NJ M PEOPLE OF to-day upon whom are soon 70 r ee
NJ m ,u.ure hopes or the church. ~ W ies'
inc, ht may De those who the Seminary il dac,ir
liz, ouI JUST let them through our columns cotch
nmpse Of what the faculty and students are eaten
are not dead net. ~ "iho thelr minds. We
therefore SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE V w uone quickly
Address. 80 '' 10 'ehts each.
THE MONTPELIERIAN
FM5ltf 49,,
Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-02-19
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of Family Phvsic,
& u Il / n &
G u Il / n &

CostiVeness, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigrstiop pys.
EMERY FOUL stomach and Breath, Headache, Ery.
slpelas, Piles, rheumatism, Eruptions and Skin Di.
eases Biliousness, Liver Complaint Dropsy, Tette-
rumors and Salt Rheum, WORMS, Gout Neuragia. a.
Dinner Pill, and Purifying the Blood are the most
congenial purgative yet perfected Their effects
aouudantly show how much they excel all other Pill.
rhey are safe end pleasant to take but powerful TO
cure They purge out the foul humors Of the blood.
they stimulate the sluggish dsorderel organs into
action; and they impar health and to the whole
being They Gu e not only the every day complaints
of everybody, but formidab BILE and anyerou. disease.
Most skilful physicians, most eminent clcryncnapl
our best citizens, send certificates of cures performed
and of great benefits derived from these Pills. They
are the safest and best physc for children hecausr
mild as well as eTectua. Bein; sugar coated, tua,
are easy to take and being purely vegetable the ara.
entirely harmless
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

In the old astronomical religions,
tie approach Of winter, heralded BY
shortening days and increasing cold
and gloom. was dreaded because il wss
believed tina. the san was about to 70
ont aud leave the earth without light
and heat. The religious rites express
sive OF this belief were lamentations
and sacrifice for Precipitation Of the
deity; bat from the elst Of December
to the 25th it WAS seen that the DAYS
we're gradually growing longer; it was
therefore evident that the deity vss sp-
peased. and would still permit the suu
to shine upon mankind and bring back
vegetation 10 The earth. Then all.was
rsjoicing and holiday. for neo had
been ssved from darkness and the earth
frsu becoming ball Of ice. The traces
Of thsss rsligioos and the s''sun-nysh~
nay be seen to have long survived the
old vorshippers II - . beautiful
soircidsocs. and . coincidepce merely,
that the Christian Christmas comes At
this season. and that in fact a we'll q
In superstition belief the earth and the
eons Of men were saved 1t Ch.ist@as-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

EDITOR IxTELLIGEScER- - By your
permission / will give your readers .
few hints On tree planting. Ia the
6sst place, lay of the ground the dis.
tanes you want to plant them. and
drive . cedar stake where you plant
each tree. By doing % You eas &c:
the rows ss,aish. each way Cut your
stakes feet long, BY two inches through,
and drive them into the ground two
feet. Then dig out . hols oae srads
deep and focr feet acrosA and I'll in
the hole 70 the surface Of the
ground With earth and rotten ma
nure. Set the tree on top Of this loose
earth. BY the side Of the stake. and
then throw up little mound sround
the tres thus covering the roots to q
depth ct three or four inches. and in
two or three weeks. the grosnj viii
become settled 20 that the roots are
just about deep enough in the ground.
After that you can tie the tree to the
stake, and that keeps the tree in its
proper place. and gives the surface
roots . chance to grow. and they are
the life to the tree in this climate
There is much more danger In plsnitng
trees too deep than too shallow. Keep
the roots near the surface. and your
trees will be healthy. Upland is much
better for trees than low, swampy
lasd. If you should from necessity
have to plan: trees on land that over
flows, build mounds several inches
higher than the water ever comes. and
put your trees on top OF these mounds.
II the roots want water they will 90
down for il. Trees are often planted
Oh swals land. where the soil 10 only
6 OF s inches deep. under which is .
hard cement. Such land 10 not fit 70
raise rutabsgss on, let alone any kind
Of fruit. The only way to make such
land available 10 to trench and drain il
properly. Land that has been cult
waited we'll for Eve Or SIX years Is pre-
fersble for the planting Of fruit trees.
% the roots then have chance to
grow. Some ignorant people dig lit
tie holes and stick their tires into
them, with the earth packed hard on
eides. They then plant the Orchard
down to grass Of some kind. The con-
sequence 10 the trees are stuuted, and
die . lingering, but none the lees sure
death. II trees are planted on new
ground the soil around them should be
cultivated for Eve or six years. Tho o
If desirable tho land may he seeded
down. SOW clover. but keep. . space
two or three feet around each tree clear
and clean, in order that the sun may
have chsuce at the roots Of the trees.
Follow these directions, and you ueed
not complain Of not being able to Fsiss
good fruit, G.. W.LAvroN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25


The roads which Jay Gould already
eontrols are a. follows: Union Pacific,
Kansas Pacific, Watash, St. Louis, st.
Jossph and Denver. Kansas City and
Northern. 1issouri Pacific. Colorado
Central, Utah Southern. Utah Northern,
81. Loois and San Francisco, Paris and
Danville. Chicago and Paducsh. Chicago
and Stravn. Denver and South Park,
Denver and Rio 0rands. Hannibal and
81. Jossph, Denver Pacific. Detroit and
Eel River, end few minor roads. And
he wants more. In the recent brs AZ I.
railroad stocks the Union Pacific ~,
oae Of the roads that touched the vrry
lowest point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

few products. excepting . small
amount u timber and . snsllsr qsan-
ti.y Of farm stud. HandsoDe nuggets
Of gold have frequently been brought
into the city and sold BY lumbernen
and others- The working Of pay dost
has revealed exceptional results. and
quartz specimens are studded OK
scanned With .re." The tract thus
proving vaisable for gold deposits
passed recently into American hands.
Our nsighboes sc-oss the lie have,
moreover, acquired . portion of the
Hodoe mining land. ard control With
scarcely IN exception the whole silver
mines on the shore of Lake Superior
within Canadian Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25
BETTER THAN SEATTLE GAS.

New YORK. Dec. 2l.-The Herald Do.
votes . page to Edison's triumph in
electric illumination, giving . full and
accurate secount Of his work from it
inception to its completion, with illus
tratsd diagrams The Herald Gays
that the first public exhibition If Edi-
sons long looked for electric light will
take place on New Years eve, at Men.
10 Park.
The new light, incredible q it may
appear. 10 produced from . little piece
Of paper. . tiny strip Of paper that .
breath would blow away. Through
this little strip Of paper 10 passed a
electric current. and the result il .
bright. beautifol mellow light.
"But paper instantly burns even nm
der the triliog beat Of . tailow can.
de-" exclaimed the sceptic. " and how
then can it Withstand the fierce heat Of
an electric current
I" Very true; but Edisan ma 20 The
little pieces II paper more infssablo
than platinum. moro durable than
granite. and this involves no complica-
ted process Tho paper 10 merely
baked 10 IN oven until oil its elements
have passed away except it, carbon
framework. The latter is then PLACED
in glass globe connected With wires
leading 10 an electsi,ity PRODUCING ma
chine. end the air exhausted from the
globs. Then the apparatus 10 ready 70.
give out light that produces NO
dslsterious gases. no smoke, no ofiens-
i've odors ; . light without flame. with
ont danger. requiring no matches t.
ignite. giving out bot little hea.,
vitisting no air and free from ali
pickering. light that il . little globe
Of sunshins and this light The -
vsptor elaine can 10 produced cheaper
than that from the cheapest oil. The
inventor 6rds that the electricity can
b regulated with entire reliability q I
central station. Just ~ the pressure Of
60 10 now regulated. The entire cost
ot constructing the lamp il net nors
than IS cents"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Lost 0H1fss-The Baresn Yeystas ha,
published lie stat,stica Il vess~ls 70 !.
ported last during the month Of Ocso-
ber. 1879. = I"llsws: Sailing vessels
. English. Is German. II Norwsgian.
u American. - Frrneh. 10 Swedish. 8
Duteh. ) Danish. 5 Itali%n. 2 Austrian.
J 6psnish. Republic 4 0uat~ma:A, 1
Fostugese. ! R1ss;an, s of which the
natiosality 10 unknown; total. lis: in
thte uumber are included 8 vessels ~.
pogtod missing. oteAners-o knsiiah.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25
Thursday, Dec. %, 1879
CHRISTMAS.

This 70 the day on which is obssrved
the nativity of oar Savior. The origin
of the celebration is wrapped in uncer-
tsipty, but il issuprosed to dste from
absut the year 80. The first IN
doubted traces Of it are found in his
tory some forty years later. Its OBJ
servsncs was, owing to the persecution
Of the early Christians. clsndsstiDs for
two centuries Or more. About the year
600. In the reign Of Dioclstisn. We Rad
that that potsntass, on learning that .
multitude Of Christians we're assembled
In the city to celebrate the birthday Of
Jesus, had the church doors closed.
when he fred the building and burned
oil tho wossbippers to death.
The carly followers Of the Lcrd had
NO set and uniform day for Christians.
Some held the festival in Janusry. and
others - late - April ard May. One
excellent authority Is positive that the
25th Of December carno. be the birth
day II the Savior. for it is then the
hight Of the rainy season in Judss,
and Shepherds would not " Watching
tbsir Aoeks by night In the plains.
Some day bad to be set, however. and
for cogen, reasons the 25th OF Decem.
bef vas adopted.
From the 18th to the eighth senturiee,
With tie spread Il Chrissianify. : num-
Der Of festivais we're gathered around
Christmas. forming q Carist@as Cyols
which surpassed al other groups d
holidays among Christians. The char.
acter Of the observance was gradually
chspged. Many Of the old heather
beliefs and ussges passed over TO Chris
tisDity. which has not entirely freed
itsslf from them to this day. The
Church coDsuItsd the desirs Of The
people for rites and cesemoniss and
show By Furnishing them substitutes
more in accordancs with it, religious
teschiogs- In this way originated the
liturgy. drsmatic representations Of the
birth Of Christ and the FIRST events Of
bis life. followed after by Christmas
carols, Christma, trees. 30 OF later
years Christmas has become . universal
social festival for Young and old, high
and low. - no ether Christian festival
could become.
The medern observance Of Christmas
% confined to two .lays-Chrlstmas Eve
and Christmas Day. On the former
are usually he'd the public festivals.
wherein gifts are male. On the day
itself services are held in the churches.
places Of business are closed. fine din.
sers enjoyed and warn. social inter-
course INDUCED in. Ckeerfalness. kind
wishes AM good feeling predominant.
The day is essentially different from
any other in the year. and preparations
Tor it coming are more general and
lengthy. As loug - Christianity and
the world exist. Christmas will b .
time for Joy and the exercise Of the
6etter inclinations OF msnkind.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

a Ii R11sONS Ovuo M Arr uofuT4p
J0uy. J0A
Al NM 80 sving vim - pail saysssasAs.
- = - tino.
CRAA KIM
oseslas. Do =, lssa. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

ExcxruyHxY - m urKIss0oR-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

Posr TowxsuD, Dec Captain
knksls, Of the steamer Tacoma, arrived
from Neah Bay last evening. bringing
intslligence that % Lest Thursday. 18th
inst. :. as Pm, during . heavy gale
and snow storm, sbout eleven miles
southwest from Caps Flattery. Captain
Peter Thompson wss knocked overheard
from the schooner Champion ard Lost.
The accident occurred while wearing
ship. Deceased VS. ons Of the frst
pilots 90 Paget Sound. srd had many
warm friends among tbs shipmsstsrs
and in this nsighboshood. Es was .
native OF Denmark and aged about ~
years. He leaves . widow residing in
this city.
On tbs ssns night the schooner 81 c
Psgs. Capt Madison. while anchored in
Preshwster Bay, near Port Angslo4
parted her chain snd drifted ssbQfe,
damaging the vessel considerably. She
VS. bound 10 Pjcht river end had .
ssrgo Of hay. which bed to be thrown
overheard
Early yestesday morning house BE-
longing to the mill company ct Port
Discovery. add occupied BY the family
Of r A Collins. was totally destroyed
BY FIRE, the family only escsping in their
nieht-clothes end lssving all Of their
hoasshold goods. Mr. Collins but re.
Gently arrived in this Territory. add
previous 70 bis coming here i'll fortune
seemed 70 have followed him in the loss
Of his crops. sickness in his family. &c.
for several years
The revenue eatter Woleott arrived
last svsnisg from Victoria and reported
eolid lee in the harbor one inch thick, .
NEST unusual event in that locality.
TIE steamer 0olish returned this
morning.. having toved the bark Buena
Vista from Utsalsdy to the Cape.
The steamer Blakely went to Depar-
tare Bay on Monday TO tow out the
ship Topgallant.
The various churches here ere having
Christnas trees this evening.
The Thermometer Was ct SO degrees
at o'clock this evening, With iodics-
tons Of snow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25
.cAMHoRHu.

SAN FRAxcIsco, Dec. 22-Arrived.
echooos Exoelslos. Puget Sound; ship
Bslviders. Naaaimo; sohoooer Reporter.
Port Gamble; bark ]. B. Bell. Seattle.
eailsd-Bark Great Western, Seattle.
SAx FRAScrsco, Dec. 23-Ths stock
board will adjourn tomorrow afternoon
until Monday.
Today il l. clear and cold. with .
brisk nsEthssly wind. The thermome-
tsf q sunEise was 81 dsgrsea
The principal witness against Lucky
Baldwin In biz distillssy fraud case has
disappeared. and the q. 8. District
Atteensy ays one Of BAldwin's clerks
put up $1,000 70 bail the witness out OF
coodnamont awaiting trial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-25

4 good comfortable dwelling houss stands IN Q
signify ploee - The farm. There aEe tVo harms.
oos $50 fsst long By e fest Vide. ana tie go
t0x<0 feet, With sheda. &c. Besides theoe thexU
ars al the necessary Gnall buildings and out.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06


Il Sc, l60 acres. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Crawford Fletcher and Barker Lots 1
2 and 3 sec T l n r 4 G, 105 acres. T ~
Conlisk, D A Lot block 30, west Van -,
Coleman, Peter W Ne i NV i sec ii
T3n Rae, 40 acres. 49,. ....... 5 OF
Cospcr W In Tooley tract sec 10 T
Pm C, ) acres... ............. 06
Dunning, John Nw14 sec 7 4nR1e
100 acres. .............. 80
Dupuis, Fritz In Tooey tract 3 acres
= ne 4 sec Z, II = NV 4 sec 7
Pm r pc, 1913 acres. ............ u 03
Dauznal, $ r W 4 ne 4 and e = Of
NV 4 sec2 T 2 n K | {, 100 acres. 8 10
DOdd Elizabeth S = OF ne 4 see II
T 81 Il Sc, 50 acres. ............. 4 So
Exon, John In Tooley tract sec 20 7 3
R3 c, acres; lot block 50, west
vancouver Observation-Disclosures. %
Earnest, Hiram (heirs of Nv 4 sec l3
I 3n r. PC, 100 acres. sc
Fletcher, William Sc Il of sc i and
lots l 2 ID, sec T n rae, l01
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III II
Fletcher, Eli Tanners d C, TlnR
Sc, 100 acres. .................. IS IS
ne i see 81 W = sw 4 sec 80, and
SC 4 sec %, T n c, l20
acres ........... ................. Z 81
Fletcher, Andrew Part Of strongs d
l. {, 10 acros. ...:.............. 81
Fitzpatrick, Thomas East part of J b
Erncsts d l. c, see 2 T , II RI
so acres. Observation-Disclosures. s 70
Goddard, j NJ 5 4 sec % T 3n K lie
320 acres. Observation-Disclosures. % %
Ganzert, Jacob Lot block Is, lots ?
81 block % west Vancouver. SO
Geiger, Thomas S = sc a and q sw
Il see | r 5n Il / e, 100 acres....... 90
Gile Jacob n y NV 4 and part of sw
4 Sc i sec 0 To X Be, 95 acres. Sc
Hendrickson Sarah 4 Part of Stur-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06
Military Items.

The Paymaster is expected during the
coming week.
The Depot Quartermaster announces that
he desires to purchase 20 good draught mules
Tor government work.
The Pacific Ministries gave an entertain
men; al the Osa Grove Theatre last evening,
which was well sttended.
Lieut.. {. L. $. Wood, of Gen. Howard S
staff returned to the fort on Saturday from
his trip TO the Moses country.
The set of quarters recently vacated by
Major Nckerson is being moved from the
west to the north side Of the parade ground.
A small detachment of recruits, under
command of Major ID. 7. Hancock, ID in
fantry, arrived here on Tuesday from San
Francisco.
A General Court Martial is in session at
the Fort trying various military offenders.
Captain Downey is President and Lieut..
Shoiner Judge Advocate of the Court
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

COUNTY TREASURES OFFICE,
Clarke Co. Wash. Ter.
Vancouver, March &. 1879.


Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of
the statute in such cases made and provided,
| VIII sell at public auction, beginning on the
First Monday of April, 1879,
at ten o'clock 4. VI. of said day at the Treas
drcr's Office in Vancouver, Clarke county,
Washington Territory and win continue the
said safe from day 10 dag until the same shall
have bccn sold or twice offered for sale. the
following described tracts or paroels Of land
upon which the taxes for the year 1878 have
not been paid.
Al the same time and place and in the same
manner, will sell all real estate heretofore
sold 10 Clarke county ". T., upon which the
taxes have not been paid to satisfy the county,
school territorial and road tax assessed
against the same, together with the legal
percentages, interest and cost Of publication
Of thi, and former notices The following is
the delinquent list OF 1878:
Austin, c : = sw = sec Is T 5nR2e
- acres. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Alti2cr, David Sw NV /. & NV of
sw a see T5nR2e 50 acres. .. IS
Althop, Alex Lot l see 81 lots 1868
sec -, lots 1 sec -; of ne i
ne 4 of Sc I, and lots | > sec 81,
lots & see 80 I , n 4 , c 392
acres OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IS II
Adams, Mary Sc . of Sc 4 and y
of sw i sec II I 5 r | c 100 acres 80
Bratton. George Sw 4 OF NV a sec 70
On K c, 40 acres. ............. 81
Butts Lewis Sc = oi ne 4, ne OF ne
=, sw : OF NV = see a. and NV
of sw \ sec - T II X 2 G, lbs
acres ................... ........ %
Brulc, James Il Nv 4 oi sec 81 | . n
RE, 100 acres. .........,......... O2
Baticrsby, y of sc 4 sec I . n X 3
:, ~ acres. ,............,.. -
Butts, stephen Sc i oil NV a, sw = OF
ne ne 4 OF sw and NV 4 OF
Sc sec II l . n X 2e, 100 acres. III 10
Banner, c Ne 4 OF see 81 I > Il
c, ioo acres. .:.............. 10 ot
Brlnn, Silas Part OF Ira Patterson's
l. {, lOl acres. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Brinn, William Part Of W l.akey's II,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-03-06

ATTENTION The Walla Walia Statesman
says: We particularly call the attention of
the papers at every point of the compass,
from us that Walla Walla is just about the
worst place on this broad continent for any
body but workers. There are more doctors,
lawyers and onehorse professionals here
than we can use up in century. Most par
ticularly we have no use for tinerant
troupes of black faced performers, who I'M
der pretense OF amusing us, give us the blues
for a month afterwards. VIII our exchanges
please notice this and confer u benefit upon
long suffering community.