davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-21

ToLEro, O., Feb D.-HnA1S-Whnat flrmort ntn-
,bcr aI!eh,Fln, tt.;QA; Nh roll wlntor. nl"A Sl9s
sarcf, a1II April. tls; any sa7s4i June. 4l5, No.
ssrl wabash t.zt. corn tifn,ers No. spot 4ohcs
MuY. GUtci rejacsua. ;a!&u Outs qu!es' No. ajhc
IIuyEH sEED-i'rlius, t4.aj; NI.3 fi.lU.
llutis~-&LhA ~
Cutvt, Whgnt slrn, Nn. z rod winter, March,
tlaIH; Apsli tl:H}6i May, $is7.4I juno, al.;f7h
.itE.Eltrs-Whont- l1utJ bu, cvEn. di,01 but outs,
sItTSESrs-whcas. luo) but, corn, ea!nu but oats.
htuE,
, 1880-02-21

NEW r0HK, Fob. M--Cutt1n voads loss actlyo In
1sI hands, but storka vury Hight, md all luakss rs-
htAn tEu. tSintA ttufut nnd study. PFlntol lawns
inac.lvu uIluIu. utt Ehcaueu Inw.,s advanced W..
nfrts Euhds Ind E!lisauls II! ht;aly st4aosi- lus
Mt"!. hHUfes ulHx will ld prices ats0n4, oninA 10
1u!g i1qlu4t. "
, 1880-02-21

rEOIlIA. H.. Feb. b.M.-uKAtS-Corn trn and ltRher3
h'ut nll1ud. 4.1s3l&a, mlKed 3bJlc Outs tnactivs
and lFn No. white, r,SaxEc! sails Ut May Mt U,fc.
lyH tlusl MIIti IUn,lilnf; NJ. T. ;1l4c.
lIiuAWlSGs--blrM 1T Il w. 14ElUGH.
, 1880-02-21

1uPfALo, n. Y. Fob D.-unA1N-NothihHd doing In
grain this hiornIng prloos nonnal.y unchanged.
, 1880-02-21

DETROIT. Fob. 20.-FLuuR-Qnlet.
EnAIN-Whgnt trim. extnl. nominal; No. l white,
f-ps: Fuhrunr5 $l.syG md u!nfnai, Marcl,, et34LI
Apsli, 3llzsi; May. ti3ti m!1lIny, NJ. l. nominal.
NECEtrT5-Whent H,UL lu.
, 1880-02-21

! Sptetdi Dtspalch to 1Ae Chicago Tribune,
KANSAS CITY. ai0.. Feb. D.-dlkA1S-The Price
carrtmf seports; Wheai-ltocefpts LUIS uu; shlp.
kents. Illus Iu: ttr.n; Nh casl,. 4!1t February,
ceip. a, bni spHlunta. Gfl bui weak; No. 4 CASH.
1i3e; February, 3fJAG,
, 1880-02-21

cLEyELAaD. teb. 1.-i'ErauLEuM - Firm and
pflces ufic,anEeds Htnndarl wite. llu test, I1{o
Flrraluud, Fob. a.-iErN1LkuM-QAIUtt erudo
tN! u tnEkur's for shlpmUht; rctlusd, 7Hc, rhila
otphtn dullyDry. -
olI. CRY. "a. Fcb. M-lErgDi. .xltM-A1arket open
eA weak, with knux ut ujSG. dgcllHud u A5c. A1-
Facst ~ iytsc cUalnR With i6u btli sh1pMunst E,NU
evsf4N!IK al.tIUi AE1IlANEuNlIA G1b4A4 -
, 1880-02-21
FIENDISI[ BURGLARS.
Tho Robbery OF tho First National
Hank Of Knoxville, ILL.,, nnti the Tors
turing OF MIR. Cornelius lk,nlttc, Its
IrekIuCtlt.

= 07AA'NAs
Lust Saturday tho news rt:aeet the cnst-
Cou,lty tint tLe nfrht hrfnrn. ar rnr1y tint
morning, burglars % lad snterc, tho lie M First M.
ttO'hl bunk ut Knoxville, mud nftgr doing
much personal yiolcncu tu NIr. Cornelius
Kunklc. tl,o President. ind rnrrir,l olY lnre
s'' s qa but 'gey % m Ai s H,s r pf . p' , xac wafs
tru,h OFT Of te % matter os 'vu ws I'll @ w aar v Of SSss the
Messenger Inst alonay afternoon proceeded
to Knoxville to learn the particulars, which
Wy .l l''1,isa ,,i. oslnw:
Instituted fifteen ycars ago, viii, Ja,a"s
kuox, Cornelius Ktuklo. Z. Runkle, Join
Maas. " as Jo''n ". Gnrl's ueorgo "a. CIlaflcs A.
Al. Cralg, a1ltl Miles Smith lis incorlDrators.
1t Is Kept Iii II u,le-st0ry wooden building OIL
tlh west Sitlp Of tic SQUARE. pIaf,, untI old
fnsl,ioned, Gllt tllu bank was always @ reliable.
"1u AAs uos.c ult immense a1'sonnt OIL pusl-
1lcss. alr. Cornelius Runkle, now 10 years Of
Rgc, hus been President since It's formation.
Mr. +. q. sanbtrn as been Cashiur for over
,ou1 seMls' At. utto ". ot''ll" 'i.ss ose1l uook-
Keeper Tor more tliail yehr. alr. Kunk'e Is
q bachelor. liz boards, at tue 1le9arl
llotlse sleeps in Ply bank; The
front ono roolll,-ti!u bark business
roo,',, continuing +. lHrgo farwIlliyer IN. "
thrue snlulur sufes, all antiques, chiefly fur
B'ps,f BnpsIs s srss !,,v sfs x \ i fSpro9 WI a,s
Of ench safe have combination locks. In tho
rGnr Ut tho front room IL II small room, at,out
tan by twenty fcet, extending across thu
ba'!!IIdIi,g; BY! 1IarS @ ST. lsunk!Y's hsa stands,
lel,ces fur. busE,!rss consultations. Lust uf
MI, behntl this Is anotller room Ut sIlnilur
size, llttu occupied, with O,lu window iii Tic
west, projected by litalyy pair ur lnsltlu
blinds, tho slats IN Inch iii thickness, md
obliu,iciy, aud is fastened by d kew or torpl.,
Oh tI!e Gid Of u bol tilat runs tGrouglle tllo
Un Friday lust, tic lion. Jo!ln II. Lewis,
dnySf " e etl vis y fn ,sG fay y H H. NY
j. iiogsrs, Of tic iluIarI House, whcrs liz
arty M | ii lis Ii slew fesece. si nc o A1n"w lie rest
ME kunkie went, bat lit tho Purity nl,out o
col,mieI 10 I its Isl ioor or by M four or tlyo uf II tie M
gacsts' via t.,prt, b,,tle hin, ao.ui l,irhf.-mi}
pthAo AtHA NVoA Aa4A4<t .A'A
, 1880-02-21

r,yc,SSA1t, o., Fub. aJ-cOrrUH-Stendy at i29{c
rtp,.E-Flrtner, family In gupd d0nlhnd nnd prices
!. ,hude l.lsher Mt k,aJIGllg fanny firm md u',.
changed. ..
t;rAtS-Nleat in good demand ard prices shndc
hlshpr nt ti.y. Curn Qu!ei but trnI nt He. Outs
.,esJy md llrn nt Iet3sc HypDcIlnnd f!r Mnd iinr-
trtDr, 1T sc. hurley duh: exsra M. : full ffe
i:uut IAtUSal'Urk III E,ut ltGiand NJ *l9.uL 1Arl
ouct but Hrni nj FLA Hulk nents trlu md nt-
ssunn.e,i IucuH In falr duuall.l; shoulders. a1Ni
titar rls, ti.2li clGHE. Il. ~
WIlI3K I'll E,istrr III HUI $780,. ...'
t,aico Western trserve, s7usx6e; cAvue Cvtral Dho,
zts.a. ...x ,..,. ~,
, 1880-02-21

oswEao N. r. Fob. 2u.-GRAlN-yhoat firm. Corn
-slatket tul! at HG4lt7c.
, 1880-02-21

,,,et,or, size, oomnen 10 Eoud common. III
lsst.. III 70 fuiy fkis. 591so' pslm" to ch1Ss; S
s:te! t1H,tan, aisdt falFt S>43sc, centrifugal aa
iaAxSrrtftY-HlHbt UxahHiiK1, tlM poF u, ,0o prnms
Mt:Stotinr c1ChanHo, ~,
, 1880-02-21

= KIN 11s
WFLNtSGTtN. FUb. aL-SriHlTs OR TuurRNTIAH-
steauJa 44c,
, 1880-02-21

Chicago, darlington n Quincy nai1roaa.
For Maps. tfu!dG.l1oky. Time-lhblea. SIaepl,x.thr
Ilcket-OGices nf thc Company II Ghlcaso' Clark
Horthchat corner Randolph md Hnie-slal, foot Of
inttann.nY, Grand Central Depot, corner Eanai Ind
EIxubntt-ssN., Ia MGR IfDusG and cQtrps CahA and
NndlAnn .st4. ion VEST bldot
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

Smyrna (Rothwelrs Landingl and Pier 9,
Race Street Wharves, Philadelphia,
For UoyyS
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
agricultural.
THE EVENING STAR.
The Culture of Chestnut Trees.

The Columbus CO., State Journal wakes
eloquent in praise of the chestnut tree, as
a valuable one to cultivate both for it's
timber and its fruit The latter, as it
points out, is the principal food Gin the
form of chestnut bread,) of more than a
hundred millions Of the healthiest, hand
soonest and most sinewy people in the
world. In some localities i'll Italy and
Spain, in Eastern Europe and Western
Asia, the crop is equal in Importance to
the wheat crop in Ohio. The wood of
the chestnut is handsome and easily
worked, and may be proftably employed
in manufacturing and for other purposes
to a much larger extent than it is at
present.
One great advantage possessed by this
tree over most others is that it will thrive
and grow to a great size on very poor
land. Its native home is barren soil.
Chestnut trees one hundred feet in height
and from three to seven feet in diameter
can yet be found, the Journal says, on the
hilltops Of Southern Ohio, growing in
soil which cannot be made to produce five
] UuSnGlS VI COIll W LuGsdCIe, dHu WHGLG
oak, hickory and other trees are mere
| dwarfs.
The best way to secure a chestnut
plantation is to plant the nuts in the place
where it is desired the trees shall grow.
The chestnut does not bear TRANSFORMING
easily, and many failures have followed
the attempts of Western farmers to SET
out forests of transplanted trees. This is
Of small consequence, however, as under
favorable circumstances bearing trees
twenty-five feet in height can be obtained
from the seed in five or six years. The
nuts should be planted as soon as possible
after they are gathered. They should b.
only half buried in the ground, and ther
lightly covered with leaves or litter;
score or more being planted for every
tree desired, to ensure success. 1t would
be an excellent plan if farmers boys ant
girls could be interested in the culture O
3 these valuable trees Put the enterpris
in their hands, and promise them shar
in the proceeds. 1t will be an incentiv
to watchfulness and industry, and a
good as deposit in the savings bank t
their account.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.-AdditOnal to those
above. leave Smyrna for Clayton 215 and AS p NJ.
Leave Clayton for Smyrna 720 A. NJ. and sos to make
connection with trains North aud South from
Clayton.
H.F. KINNEY, Supt
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

How Fowls GRIND THEIR FooD.-
On this subject S. edward Todd discour-
SEES as follows: /" Fowls have no teeth to
grind or masticate their food with, and
the best they are able to do with it is to
pick it and swallow it whole. Kernels of
grain are swallowed by them, and as they
are surrounded by a tough pellicle or
skin, which. the juice of the stomach of
the animals will not readily dissolve or
digest, they could obtain no nonrishment
at all from the grain if this tough pellicle
was not broken Now, if we disseet the
gizzard of aifowl of any kind, we find a
lot of small gravel stones, which are
usually the hardest kind of flint, granite
or sandstone. Surely here is a pocket
edition of farm grist mills. Fowls swal-
low their food, broken or not, and it
enters the crop or first stomach and re-
mains in it. until it has become softened
more or less, when a small quantity at a
time, just as grain runs into a grist mill,
is forced into the gizzard among the
gravel stones This gizzard is a strong,
muscular stomach, and plays night and
day when there, is grist to grind, similar
to a bellows, contracting and expanding,
thus forcing. the gravel stones into the
fragments and triturating the whole mass,
after which itisin suitable condition to
be quickly digested 900 8oy tedi
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

j. e. TY CERT az CO.,
AZ S. Delaware Avenue, Phila., Pa, and Smyrna, D
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

All freights must be at the various stations at least
thirty 800 minutes before starting of train otherwise
they Will lay over twenty-fou CD hours.
Freight Trains will have Passenger Car attached
which will be subject to delays incident to the Freight
Business
o. s. SANFORD, Superintendent.
OXFORD Nd, Sept. 10, 1880.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
The Pig Of the Future.

Shall the pig of the future be a spherical
package of "animate lard" without any
meat to speak of, or preferably ''razor-
back" type, with bristles and vertebra, a
modicum of tough muscle, with scarcely
enough of the oleaginous to grease the
griddle? 1t may not be wise to run to
porcine extremes. In the medic tutissi-
mus ibis. On one hand we may avoid
extremes by breeding off the extremities;
on the other, the cultivation of legs may
prove a legacy Of evil. The nose must
long remain a foremost feature, but it
should not remain too long. "Root,
hog, or de-" may be a barbarous maxim,
yet all corn and no roots tends not to
health and assuredly not to longevity
The dissimilarity Of the two types is
marked; the one has more of spirit, the
other of grace; one the embodiment of
restlessness, the other Of inertia; the
agile type has more of energy and health,
the sedentary has possibly more of scro-
fula. If the latter is not fit to cat, the
former is fit for nothing else. The "pig
Of the PERIOD should not resemble an ex-
clamation point.
1t is possible, on the other hand, that
Improvement" may be carried too far,
sacrificing health to rodundity and accum-
ulation, edible leanness to lard. The
production of meat, the most in the
shortest time, is law Of economic pro.
duction that must prelude all use of the
razor-back variety, and tend toward. sym.
metry and Capitalization. At the same
time, pampering and overlooking, and
breeding to excessive fat, contravene il
equal degree the same economic law by
causing disease, often wholesale destruc
ton. The extension of "choera" is coe
val with this improvement, and overfeed
ing with corn to the exclusion of oras,
and the wholesome variety demanded b,
this omniverous animal Let the breede
have still some regard for compactnes
and symmetry, but give the animal
wide range, good pasture, quick and con
slant growth, variety of food in fatten
ing, and early preparation for the knife
and the result will prove alike satisfactor,
to pocket and palate.-N Y Tribune. =
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
Phila. Viii. & Bait. r. r.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
NORTHWARD.

On and after MONDAY. September 18th 1880 Sun
lays excepted trains will leave as follows:
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
lS47 KENT COUNTY 1880.
Mutual Insurance Co.,
DOVER, DEL.

AGENTS.:
ANDREW J. WILSON General Agent Dover.
Geo. b. Money, DEL City. Lemucl w NAPLES Lrircy
j. 5. LuttRgtDn, Smyrna. JOkn ". HODttcH, Laurel.
4. JdckSOlt Jr., Camden. Henri w. Baker Sfdjtyd
jas H. 1ndersOH Frederick H. r. Downing. GeOrgDtDu1t
Reg'nedr IIiHidrnS, MyOrt Jumes PDlder. Milt0n.
GeOygc MOOrc. ration. y. T. WdgqnOu f,r tOtCcI.
CD HdTiHgOh FdTaing,On SUSSEX.
{. 4. RdlCLins, BTidgeUutc.
james " Tcjldykc Chestcrtolrn Nd.
John p. MdHtire, GrecnsJ0r0ugt Nj
Jeremiah D. FLETCHER, FreStDn, Nd.
james Cannon Salisbury. Nd.
Charles Collins, RerIin Nd.
Vim. q. Dicti"son. Pocomote city, Nd.
All business cOnnunicationSs hoHdGe addresscfto
WNE. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 1, 1880 DOVER DEL
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

BAGS FURNISHED FREE OF CHARGE AND CIR
CARRIED AT LOWEST RATES.
Our Increased Passenger AocOmmOda-
lions makes the line Cheap, ComfOr-
table and Convenient.

Fare to Philadelphia, IS Cents; Round Trip s1.25 No
charge for conveyance to and from ROthwell's
~e Landing.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
Delaware & Chesapeake
Railway.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.


On and after MONDAY, Sept 18TH 1850 SUNDAYS
eXceptedl trains will run as follows.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10

CoRN CAKE-one cup of sweet milk,
tablespoonful Of white sugar, one egg,
one tablespoonful of butter, one table.
spoonful of soda and two Of cream.tartar
make as stiff as batter. They are deli.
cious for breakfast.
Smyrna times., 1880-11-10
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS
Continued reduced price of
SHELL LIMEI
For the Year 1880.

As an experiment. and tOmeetthe necessities of the
times, decided year ago ID lower the price Of
our LIME % per cent, making it cents per bushel
instead of cents as formerly. The success of the
plan such that sales were MORE THAN
DOUBLED, and we concluded to continue the price
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18
t. :. LAND OFFICE,

|. :. LAND OFFICE.
Vancouver. ". T. Nov 18th. 1880.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice Of his inten.
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim, and secure final entry thereof and that
said proof viii be made before the Probate
Judge at Collins Landing, W. T., on Satur.
day. December 18th. 1850.
Michael Gropper, Presumption Dcclaratory
Statement No. l09i, for the W. Of NWl. and
W. OF SW Z. Of Soc. 20 Town north Range
east and names the following rs his wit.
ncsscs 10 prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said tract via William 10
napark, James klum. Albert 5. Estabrook,
aud Louis Maespie, all of Shell Rock p O.,
Skamania Co, W. T
lsnovo W W. NEWLIN, Register
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

Following are the official majorities in
Cowlitz county, furnished US by s. w. Beal
and II. II. Holt County Auditor:
Delcgate-Thos II. Brents, 100.
Prosecuting Attorney-N. II. Bloomfield
lO6
Joint Councilman-Wa llace, -.
| Joint Representative-Wsr man, Al; Cat
lin, 20.
Commissioners Studebaker, s; Mcdlock,
20; Black, 20.
Auditor-Forsyth, %.
Sheriff Stone, 40.
Treasurer Vestal 81.
Assessor Adams, 81
Probate Judge-Beall, %
School Supt. Mrs. Huntington, mo OPP
ponentl, 223.
Surveyor Crawford, IS.
Coroner-Newton, %
SKAMANIA VorE.-The following is an alb.
! stract from the official vote of Skamania
county, kindly furnished us by MIR. Thos.
Motfett, County Auditor:
Delegate-T. II. Brents, As; Thos. Burke,
g..
Prosecuting Attorney-N. II. Bloomfield,
As; II. Dustin, g..
Joint Councilman-W Watson, As; II.
NJ. Knapp, 66.
Joint Representatives. A. kerns, a;
w " Holcomh 62
County Commissioners Monaghan,
IS; James Nevin, ~; VIM. Perkins, 60; j.
J. Tompkins, 43; A. II. Mcdonald, so; VIM.
Collins, A.
Sherif-John White, AZ; J. R. Longacre,
g.
Treasurer F. femme 40; G. X.
Pike, 6S.
Auditor-Thos Moffett, As; j. +. An.
drcws, Sr., &c.
Assessor VIM. y. Perkins, SO; j. X.
Longacre, SO.
School Superintendent John o. Water
man, 60; Mrs. q. X. Pike, 81.
Probate Judge-Willim Collins, los; T.
Monaghan, I; John Fleming, /.
Coroner-H. A. Leavens 81; +. Foster,
40
Surveyor A. Leavens, 81; II. l. Law
ton, II; {. J. Moore. IS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

THE FAIR.-The fair of the Sisters of
Charity opened in Brants hall on Tuesday
evening, with large attendance. The dis
play of the tables is finer than ever before
and the success of the fair is assured. To.
night is the last night.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

MASQUERADE BALL.-Thc arrangements
for the masquerade ball at Brsnts hall next
Thursday night require that gentlemen in
costume must present their invitation at the
door. Ladies in costume are admitted free
All entering in costume are required TO give
the name Of the costume on a card or the
invitation to the door-kecpcr. Spectators
must pay so cts. for admission.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

INDIAN CENSUS Mr.. John O'Keane, the
efficient Indian Agentat the Tulalip reserve,
is now engaged under directions of the In
terror Department in taking census of all
the Indians from the Muckleshoot, near the
Puyallup, north to the British line. 1t will
be tough job for the winter season, and
one that no one would be anxious to get
away from him.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

ELECTION CONTEST Henry Christ has
served papers on j. II. Alexander, contest
ing his election as County Commissioner.
answerable before VIM. Ranck, Probate
Judge of Clarke county, on the 26th Of No
vember
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18
DIED.

In Clarke County. w. t. Nov. 18th, 1880,
VIM. o. Lupro, aged 10 years.
At Washougal, Nov. II, 1850, OF consump-
ton, Susan. wife of Grant II. Short, daughter
Of J. f. c. and Catherine +. Durgan, aged 20
years, 9 months and II days.
Walla Walla and Baker City papers please
COPY
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

In the merciful Providence of the Infinite
Father, the seasons of seed time and harvest
have passed, and the abundant fruits of the
year, with its hopes and its memories have
been gathered up Mindful Of tho depend
ence of all people upon Almighty God for
the blessings of life, health, and food, and
raiment, for Christian civilization and Chris
tian liberty the President of the United
States has set apart
Thursday. the 23th day OF New. 1880,
As u day of thanksgiving and praise. Like
wise impressed, l. William A. Newell, Gov
ernor of Washington Territory, DO recon-
mend to the inhabitants thereof, that alb
staining from secular pursuits, they as
semble on that day, in their places OF pub
lie worship, and each one, after The manner
Of his own religious faith, do render homage
and thanks to the Giver of all goods, and
supplicatc continuance of His tender mer-
cies. BLESSED is he that considereth the
poor"
Given at Olympia on this, the eighth day
of November 1850, under the
SEAL. Great Seal of Washington Ter
1891 ritory.
WILLIAM A. NEWELL.
By the Governor:
N. H. OwINGs, Secretary of Washington
Territory.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18
Metropolis Hall. Vancouver. w.
NOTICE..

| In the Probate Court of Clarke County, Wash.
ington Territory.
In the matter Of the contest Of election be
tween Henry Christ, contestant, and James
II. Alexander, contestcc.
Whereas. On the nth dsy of November,
1850, Charles Brown, Auditor Of Clarke
county, Washington Territory, filed in the
above entitled court notice of contest in the
matter Of the election Of County Commits.
sioner for the Third Commissioner District
OF said Clarke county. wherein Henry Christ
is contestant and James II. Alexander con
testec, and
Whereas, On this 18th day Of November.
1850, the said court made and entered an or.
der calling a special term Of said court 10 be
held AT the court house in Vancouver, in said
county, on
Friday. November 2ssh. 1880.
At the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. OF said day.
10 hear and determine the contest aforesaid :
and further ordered that one weeks notice
thereof he given by publication in the Van.
couNer INDEPENDENT, weekly newspaper
published In said county Now therefore.
notice Is hereby given To- all whom II may
concern. that special term Of said court viii
be held at the time and place above men.
toned for the purpose OF hearing and deter
mining said contest
- Witness my hand and the seal Of
I SEAL said court this 18th day of No
- vembcr. 1850
WILLIAM RANCK,
Judge OF said Court
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18
THE

Neatest, incest, nobbiest. clesnost, coolest,
cosiest, best lit, highest ceiling, largest sky
light-in fact the Bon Ton place,
THE IDENTICAL"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

NEW POSTAGE LAW. The INDEPENDENT
may now be sent to England Ireland, Ger
many, France, etc, at the same rate of
postage charged to Portland one cent
Such reduction took place on the LIST inst,
to apply to all countries and their colonies
embraced in the Universal postal union, in
accordance with the convention at Paris.
The rate is one cent for each weight of two
ounces or fraction of two ounces.
LOOK Our, BoYs.-At the last meeting of
the Council the city fathers sat down on the
charivari business. and expressed determi.
nation to suppress it ii it took the last dol
lar in Vancouver to do it. As the city
council is in earnest, and mean business, in
which the citizens will sustain them we
publish the resolution for the information of
the boys:
WHEREAS, The peace and good order Of
the city of Vancouver has been heretofore
frequently broken and disturbed by noisy
and riotous assemblies commonly called
charivaris, and,
WHEREAS, The same are disgracefu to
the city and contrary to the spirit and in
tent Of its ordinances, therefore, be it
Resolved. BY the council of said city that
all charavaris and like disturbances are
contrary to the provisions of Ordinance No.
100 OF said city, and should be suppressed;
and the city marshal is hereby instructed to
arrest and complain against any and all per
sons who shall conduct or in any way en-
gage in a charivari within the corporate
limits Of the city.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

ARRIVED Rev. Father Louis Kusters
late from the University of Louvain, arrived
from Europe in Vancouver few days since.
He will at once be placed on the staff of pro-
fessors in Holy Angels College, Vancouver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

HEAR YE! HEAR YE,-On account of
contemplated change of business in my es
tabllshment January lst next all persons
having accounts with me are hereby re-
quested and required to come in before that
date and make settlement of the same
First and last call NJ. WHITTIER.
Vancouver, Nov. H. 1880 til
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-11-18

LEG BRoKEN.-Dr. II. f. Smith, well
known and highly respected resident of Dali
las, Oregon, brother of DR.. Randolph
Smith of this city, met with severe acct
dent last Saturday. While out riding his
horse became fractions, and he was thrown
to the ground in such a way that his leg was
broken. Yesterday, in response to tele-
gram, DR.. Randolph Smith went up the val
ley to see him. He will return tomorrow
night.