davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

Per steamer Centennial. from Satilla River
and way landings-95 bales cotton. SO sacks
rough rice, 45 surgeons, bdls hides Is pkgs
mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway.
March 24-174 bales cotton. 81 cars lumber, ii
cars wood, 595 bbls rosin, 4S bbls spirits tur-
pentlne, q bbls syrup, 10 bhls liquor, IS bbls
and AZ sacks potatoes, % sacks rough rice. 4
bales hides / car household goods, 9 empty
kegs, and ndse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway.
March 2i--10 sacks rice, q sacks peanuts. ia
rolls baggiug. 20 doors, tierce rice, boxes to-
baccO, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, March "a. 273 bales
cotton, car hay, 16 cases plaids, bag cab
page. Dbl syrup. l stove aud contents 81
boxes tobacco, pkgs tobacco bids hides is
cars lumber, bales waste, bbls eggs 2 bales
checks, 1S sacks fertilizers, 4 bbls, s boxes
mdse. IS car brasses, cotton planter. / car
stock, car lumber. roll, 2 bdls burlaps. l bdI
DOCKS, lO2 sacks oil cake, hhds tobacco, rs
bales yarns, % bales domestics 10 sets castings.
2 cars rice, bbls spirits turpentine.
Per steamer Florida, from Brunswick and
way landings bales cotton, bdls e hides. 3
Dds spirits turpentine, and % pkgs mdse.
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
"A bales cotton, 442 crates oranges 6 crates
peas. crates celery. 6 bales hides box mdse,
| bbl mdse, bbls sugar. ~ bbls potatoes. 3
bbls caullftower, bbls syrup, half bbI bulbs.
2 sacks cotton seed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

cago spring. regular 81 90. fresh 81 021&, for
cash; 81 OOlk for April. Corn In fair demand
but lower; fresh. 4t1ke for cash; sS7z Sezsc for
April. Oats Irregular and lower; fresh. SIC for
and generally lower; very weak, ct times
almost panicky, SD 75d Ia S7Ik Lard unsettled
and generally lower, 10 2nc. Bulk meats active
but q shade lower; shoulders, 4 Csc; clear, 8 O5c
Whisky steady and unchanged.
WnMINaroN, March 24-Spfrits turpentine
firm at 42c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 59lk; good
strained 81 621k Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard. 81 70; yellow dip, 50 75;
virgin. 80 as. Corn unchanged
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
PASSENGERS.

Fer steamer Centennial. from Satilla River
and way landings-Mrs G Gordon, Miss A Cor
don, Master Gordon, Mrs Anderson, Miss An
dersoD, King, Roughen, Mrs j Timer,
and deck.
way landings-Wm Rich, Carey w Styles, j W
Doty, GolinSIi, j D Dillon. and Storage
Per steamer City of Bridgeton. from Florida
Ed Bell and wife, Irving Platt, L A Carter, s
A Mattock, DIR G A Jessup. Mr. Maison q IT
Swift and wife, j N Swift and wife, Mrs Thorn.
DR. N G Stanton, T S Abbott D Seeley, w S
Ilson, VIM Harvey and wife, 7 Hull Chas
DlnSe and wife. L D Albertine, wife and maid
Mr. McRae, Rev S Hyde, wife and SON 8 w
Harriott, Miss Harriott, c Fl SeweIt and wife,
MRS Wallace, DR. Baker, Mr. Hartwell, VIM Lang
ley and svt, Mr. Seaver. Mr. MYman
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
MARKETS BY MAIL.

CHARLESTON. slarch 23.-RIcE--A limited
movement in this grain took place at I'M
changed rates. Sales 90 tierces clean Carolina
We mote. Common. 4Ik047sc: fair, 5D514c;
- ddood1 5sSa55Ec: high good, 53z16e; prime
6Isa6s6e, Carolina rough rice IS quoted az SOc
1Sf 20 per bushel for inland and u 2OCDi 81 per
bushel for tide water qualities. Frime Iots OF
sea coast sell higher. ro .,.
Thv1T. SroREs.-The receipts were 81 casks
spirits turpentine and Ga bbls. resin An actlve
demand prevails for rost9s s. saies s0iS for
= as for e. 81 IS for II. 81 95 for !, - - Tor
81 for d. g IS for n, and - tor Win 9osHs
sIass. Spirits turpentine quiet; last rates $50
Ger gallon for oil and whisEys, ana aOc. psr sa5
- a 3 per barrel for hard and 50 70 Tor yelio"
Ain and virgin. -Nei5s and Courier.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
FRIDAY. March "a, 1881.

Steamship Herman Livingston. Howe, Phila-
delphia-Wm Hunter & Son.
Steamship City OF Macon, Kempton. New
York-G Nj Sorrel
: Steamer City Of Bridgeton, Fitzgerald, Flor
ida-W Barry.
Steamer Florida. Usina, Brunswick-W F
Barry.
Steamer Centennial Ulmo. Satilla River and
way landings P Chase.
Bark Marco Polo Ger, Marseilles, to load
for Eurepe-Holst & Co.
Schr ] G Schmidt, Van Glider, Port Royal,
to load for Philadelphia-Jos A Roberts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

PoULTRY.-Market well supppned; demand
Eses.-Market fairly supplied; good demand
BUTTER.-A frst-class article in demand;
PEANUTS. Market fully supplied; demand
fair.
sYRup.-Georgia and Florida in fair demand
and supply.
very little demand
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars Savannah to
Cincinnati via Macon, Atlanta and Cincinnati
Southern Railway on 7:30 P. NJ. train.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night trains be-
tween Savannah and Augusta, Augusta and
Macon, and Savannah and Atlanta.
Connections.
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for
Perry daily Except Sunday. and at Cuthbert
for Fort Gaines daily Except Sunday
Train on Blakely Extension runs daily lex
cept Sunday from Albany to Arlington, and
daily Except Monday from Arlington to Al
bany.
At Savannah with Savannah, Florida and
Western Railway. at Augusta with all lines to,
North and East, at Atlanta with Air Line and
Kennesaw Routes to all points North, East
and West.
Pullman Sleeper from Augusta to Washing
ton without change.
Berths in Sleeping Cars can be secured at
SCHREINER'S, 127 Congress street.
e. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Ags. Gen. Supt, Savannah.
J. c. SHAW, W. F. SHELLMAN,
Gen. Trav. Agt. 6upt 8. ". B. R., Macon. Ga.
rnh14-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
EVENING REPORT.

LONDON, March "a, 3 p. m.-ConSolS, 100 lilo
for money; 1O01S for account.
400 p. m.-Erie, 415s.
EKE YoRK. March 24-Money 416 per cent.
Exchange, 81 so for sixty days. Government
bonds quiet but firm; new fveS (coupon), 10l3S
new four and haif per cents coupon, 1l115;
new four per cents (coupon). 1885. state bonds
active and strong for Tennessees, new skies ad-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Ship Fawn, Cleaveland, Sagua La Grande, in
ballast-Holst & Co.
Schr w Farwell, Snow. New York-Jos A
Roberts & Co.
Schr Island City, Voorhees,, BALTIMORE ]
Dale & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
SHIPPING AT PORT ROYAL, sc.
lrt Rnval 6 q Mnrnh 90 Ars.1 q
NOTICE no MARINERs.

Masters OF vessels RrrIvlng at this port HAVING
any special reports to make will please send
them to me. Vessels leaving port will be fur
nished with files Of the MoRNING News free on
application at this Office.
J. II. ESTTLL,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

Per schr W Farwel, for New York-1O7. 1852
feet lumber.
Per schr Island City, for Baltimore-297, 591
feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
3ailFsAas.
Central & Southwestern R. R'ds

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 9Th, 1881.
nN and after SUNDAY, March 9th, 1881,
" passenger trains on the Central and South
western Railroads and branches win run Is
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

Bark Taurus CNor). Gottenburg.
Bark Grant (Nor). Reval.
Bark Maury (Nor) Genoa
Schr Island City, Baltimore.
Schr Centennial, New York.
Schr G H Morse, New Haven.
Schr Ramon de Ajuria, Havana.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
Shipping sJutelIiaeues.
IMMATURE ALMANACLTHIs DAY

N~H~NF III
sun htsBs-..-. Inconvenience. $3.50
Sun okTs.... -...-..-....-.. .............. 0:lo
HIGH WATER AT FIT PULASKI S:51 An s:1s P
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
RECEIPTS.

Agent New York Associated Press. O}9ca 2
Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

SCI war;. w Scheihing, Solomon Bros, schwarz
q Acosta, Tuberdy, CM& H w Tilton, Thos
West. ] B West & Co, Wilson & Y, Walsh & f,
Wilcox, G s. Co. st Young.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer City of Bridgeton. Fitzgerald. Flori-
da-W + Barry
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
Saipgiug.
SAVANNAH AND NEW YORK.
Ocean Steamship Company.

THE magnificent steamships Of this Company
i are appointed to sail as follows:
CITY OF MACON, Captain KEmProE, SAT-
URDAY, March s6th, 1881, at $3.50 P N.
CITY OF COLUMBUS. Captain FISHER.
WEDNESDAY, March 30, at $3.50 p NJ
CITY OF AUGUSTA, Captain NIcKER-
SON, SATURDAY. April2. at SOON.
GATE CITY, Captain DAGeETT, WEDNES-
DAY, April 8, at 1900 noon.
Through bills of lading given to Eastern and
Northwestern points and to ports Of the United
Kingdom and the Continent
For freight or passage apply to
G. M SORREL, Agent,
eug26 City Exchange Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

SUb-Treesury b. lznces: Com, $50 e3O.411 90;
currency, 50. sos, Gus co.
NEW ORLEANS, March A-Exchange-
sterling, 81 S01S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25


Dublin, March 9-Sailed, steamship Ayrshire,
Wallace, Savannah.
Lisbon, March 15-Sailed, bark Mariana III
(Portl Machado, Doboy.
Dover, March 20-Arrived, bark Astria (Ger).
Kraeft, from Darien for Barrow.
Amsterdam, March 19-Arrived, ship Matilda.
Carver, Savannah.
Belfast, March 2O-Arrived, bark Constance
(Br), Doull, Pensacola.
DOrdrecht, March 19-Arrived, bark Matteo
Premuda (Aus). Premuda, Pensacola
Greenock, March 20-Arrived, bark Leaning
Water (Br). Clark, Pensacola.
Carthagena, March 15-Arrived, bark Moss
Glen Ger, Buttner. Pensacola
Santander, March I5-Arrived bark Anita
(Sp) Aurrecochca, Savannah
Havre, March 19-Arrived banks Fortuna
CNor), Kristensen, Savannah.
Tayport, March 17-Arrived, bark Hermann
Behrent (Ger) Dillwitz Darien.
Espelund, Pensacola.
SHIPPING AT PORT ROYAL, SC
Port Royal, c, March 23-Arrived god
steamship City OF Dallas Risk, New York
Sailed 23d, steamship City of Dallas Risk.
Fernandina, Fla; schrs Gertrude E Smith
Jsmison, Brunswick, Ga; Lula Murchison, Ga
bTiel. COOSaW e.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
KEMORAHDA

By telegraph to the Morning Netrs
TYBEE, March "a. $50 o m-Passed up.
steamships City of Macon, Herman Livingston,
bark Marco Polo Ger; schr Schmidt Port
Royal.
Passed out barl1s Taurus (Nor). Grant (Nor).
Maury (Nor), schrS Island City, Centennial, G
Morse Ramon de Ajuria. Ruth 7 Carlisle NJ
B Bramhall
At anchor, outward bound, ship Fawn, schr
W Farwell
Waiting. bark Energie (Nor).
Wind calm and clear.
New York, March 24-Arrived out, Uphanus
Ponema, Prince Patrick Canada
Homeward, Florida, Pensacola; Dominica
Lata. New Orleans; Herbert Galveston; Usko
and Foreningen, Fernandina
Later-Arrived, De Reuyters Morathon,
Romulus, Acapulco, Capri
Arrived out Barcelona, Chalmley, FREDERICK,
Thanemore, Mark Twain, Queen OF Nations.
Norfolk, Va, March 24-Put in for coal str
Efficient (Br) from Galveston for Liverpool,
with cotton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25

R1rE-The days transactions were fair, the
sales amounting to 275 barrels. The market
49, steadv al onr figures. we quote:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-03-25
J. 8. TYSON, Matter of EfenspoFtatIon.
Fl. 8. HAINEa,
mY25-6 General Manager.
mY25-ti
Charleston & Savannah ny. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, March "a. 1881.
UNTIL further notice trains will arrive and
~ depart follows:
, 1881-11-04
rsIH!ga NEyS F20A ALASKA.

Nat Hilton, an Old Puget Sounder
and an experienced miner, is down
from Alaska, on short business trip,
aud will return on the next trip ot
the Eureka going north. From hm
we learn the following authentic
news from the gold mines in Alaska.
The Takou mines were discovered by
Richard T. Harris and Joseph Jenou
in October, 1880. They discovered
placer diggings and quartz ledges
and made l6 locations on quartz, and
located the discovery claim on Quartz
gulch and the discovery claim IN S'l-
yer Bow Basin. These men had
been sent out by Geo. E. Pills, to
prospect the country and in case
they found ANYTHING he was to re
ceive the benefits On making the
report OF their discoveries, Mr.. Hill
ton purchased a half finterest berfore
seeing the ground, paying $1,000
therefor. Mr.. Hilton and his partner
afterwards located large number OF
claims in the same vicinity. These
| discoveries are located seventy miles
northeast of Sitka, on the main land
and back from the water about three
miles. Messrs. Pills and Hilton built
house last December on the beach,
and called the place Harrisburg.
There are now over one hundred
houses in this thriving camp. Mr..
Hilton worked at the placer diggings
six weeks during the season, in quartz
gulches, and took out from SO to $40
per day on an average. He states
that he knows men who worked IN
30 feet of gravel and made on an av-
erage $2l to the man. The atten-
ton of w. II. Coleman, the Califor-
MIA millionaire, was called to these
mines, and he sent there an expert
named Robinson, who remained from
March to August. AS a result OF
what he there saw Mr.. Coleman has
invested a large amount of money
/ and is now running tunnels on the
lodges, preparatory to putting IN
heavy mining machinery. Mr.. Hill
ton has implicit confidence i'll these
| uiineSS Oolu I'idoOi uiSS"So S"u
quartz. The former are in a hill and
worked by ground sluicing. George
Roberts, naining capitalist of San
Francisco, will send number of
mining experts up on the next trip
OF the Eureka, to prospect the coun-
try and make locations for him. Mr..
Hilton says: Il do not advise any man
without money to go into these
mines, as all the claims so far discov-
cred have been located, but any one
who has few hundred dollars so as
to live while prospecting, will dc
well. | believe that in FIVE year:
time Alaska will be the finest and
richest mining territory on the Pa
cifiic coast.
, 1881-11-04
ETHIOPIA AND THE BIBLE.

Tirhakah, king of Ethiopia, is a
name but twice mentioned in the Bi.
BILE, (2kings 10: 9 and Isa. 27: 81 in
two verses almost alike; and hence
the incident does not seem to be o..
great importance. Late discC-aries
show however, that it was put there
on purpose as testimony to US $500
years afterwards. Hezekiah had re
volted from Sennacherib, king OF
Assyria, whereupon he sent Rabsha
keh to conquer Hezckiah. He be
seiged Jerusalem, but was obliged
to withdraw. The occasion has be
come memorable. as after the with
.drawal we are told that the angel oi
the Lord went forth and slew 1876,
900 Assyrians, and this has been put
in verse by Byron,
1.-The Assyrian came down like wolf on
| the fold.'
The reason of this withdrawal we
are told was that she heard say o.
Tirhakah, king of Ethiopia, behold
he is come out to fight against thee.
He was really an ally of Hezekiah.
The monuments both in Ethiopis
and Assyria, speak of Tirhakah as
one of the most illustrious kings IN
the history Of that time, and of the
constant struggle which he had with
Sennacherib, sometimes gaining vic
tories over him and sometimes meet
ing with reverses. They also speak
of his conquest of Egypt, as the
Egyptian kingdom lay directly be
tween him and Judea and Sennache-
rib, and without that conquest he
would have been kept south OF
Egypt, and so away from Judea. A.
Medinet Abou, are the figure az.
name of Tirhakah, and of the can
tives taken by him.
Near Nineveh an inscription
been found, by the king of Assy.
as follows: "The mobiles and pc.
of Ekron, attached themselves
Hezekiah of Judah, and paid
alterations 10 his God. The
of Egypt also sent horsemeu
footmen, belonging to the arm. .
the king of Ethiopia, of whic. ..
numbers could not be count. .u
the neighborho d of the CITY . La
chish, joined battle with then.
Heather historians have praserved
a statement of a reTarkaLle Iastruc.
ton of the. army of Sennacharlb, but
attribute the miracle to their gods.
, 1881-11-04
THE WONDERFUL INVENTION.

The " American Railway Journal
says:-The system of driving and
regulating clocks by currents of
compressed air sent through tubes
from a central station, seems to be
making progress in Paris. The
Pneumatic Clock Company, estab-
lished in March, 1880, has now six
teen miles of main pipes laid, and
controls IA public clocks, with thir-
ty-three dials, and 1000 clocks in 500
private residences. The system
consists of central works at which
the air is compressed by means Of
steam engines working air compress
sors, and stored in reservoirs at pres
sures varying from fifteen to forty
five pounds per square inch. The
air thus compressed and stored is led
to distributing receivers, passing on
its way to each through a pressure
regulator, by means Of which a Pc
riodical transfer or discharge of com
pressed air from the reservoirs into
the receivers takes place, replacing
the air which is discharged every
minute from the reservoirs to the
clocks.
The central or normal clock is an
instrument of great precision, and is
fitted with an equilibrium or bal
anced slide valve, that is success.
fully opened and shut by the action
Of the clock, which is self>winding.
The intermittent current of air on
reaching the receiving clocks acts
upon their mechanism, transmitting
the time to one and all at the same
instant. These clocks are made as
simple as possible, having an ordi
nary minute wheel and a wheel of
sixty teeth controlled by catch
fixed on a lever which receives its
motion from a leather bellows. An
other catch prevents the wheel from
returning upon itself when once it
has been moved one tooth. The
pressure conveyed through the sys-
TEN OF pipes every minute from the
main clock causes the bellows OF
each receiving clock to expand, thus
advancing the wheel one tooth, and
the minute hand through one min
ute space. The main air pipes,
which are laid in the sewers, are
only about an inch in diameter, and
are tapped at intervals to meet the
requirements of the customers. The
system appears to be simple, its ac.
ton certain, and its cost to the pub
lie moderate.
, 1881-11-04
THAT LAND OFFICE.

1t does look very much as though
the Legislators from King, Whatcom
and Island counties wanted to act
the part of the "dog in the manger"
over the question of land office for
the lower Sound. A move was start
ed two years ago to have a land
office established at Port Townsend,
it being the center of travel for the
lower Sound counties, and the ne
cessity of having a new district crea.
ted being apparent. Delegate Brents
introduced a bill in Congress to at
tain the desired object. Represen-
tative Kuhn very properly followed
the move up by Introducing a memo
r,sl in the legislature, to bring the
matter again before Congress. This
memorial passed, bat our friends re-
ferred to above insisted on having
another memorial asking for land
offics either at Seattle, Coupeville or
La Conner. We cannot believe
either of these gentlemen thick head
ed enough to fail in discerning the
inevitable result of their action If
they persist in sending the memorial
on to Congress. A divided people
will accomplish nothing in this mat
ter, and the result will be that Port
Townsend will be kept out of a land
Office, while neither of the other
points named vii. get one. The in
Justice of sending settlers from Clal
am, Whatcom, and other remote
counties, to Olympia to transact their
land business long since convinced
public men that new land distri CT
ought to be created-hence the move
to have one with an Office at Port
Townsend. This is a centre OF travel
for the counties to be included, far
mope than is CoupeVille, La Conner
or Seattle. Indeed it would be folly
to establish an Office at the last named
place, unless the office now at OIym
pia were removed there. Bat the
effort TO have a land office at Port
Townsend was begun long since;
now, a counter effort for anY other
point in the proposed district Will
, 1881-11-04
MR. sREaTS ON STATEHOOD.

DELEGATE Brents stoutly disclaims
any intention 10 do or say anything
derogatory to our admission as ii
state. On tie contrary, he intends
to work, as he has been doing, earn
estly for our admission at the earliest
practical moment. He insists that
he was misrepresented by the Lewis
ton "Teller" man, and that the OBJ.
jections he expressed to the consti-
tuition, as now framed, were for the
most part objections in his private
judgment, and not intended for pub.
lication. He did not, and does not,
expect the. people to frame consti'
tuition suited TO his particular views
in every respect, and thinks the one
we have suits him as well, perhaps,
as another and new one would He
recognizes the fact that the people
of the Territory have fully and fairly
settled the matter of constitution,
and that it is his duty as their repre-
sentative to secure their admission
TO statehood, regardless of any per.
sonal views he may entertain as to
the instrument they have framed for
the basis of their laws. The matter
of inequality in representation in the
proposed state Legislature, he thinks
may easily be remedied, either by an
amendment, submitted to the people
by our Legislature now in session, or
by an enabling act which he coald
get passed in Congress to allow the
framing of new constitution. II
is fact, we'll known to the public,
that while the representation allowed
was fair and just to all portions o!
the Territory at the time of the franz
ing of the constitution, the eastern
counties have settled so rapidly since
that they are not allowed near as
much as they are entitled to at this
time. Mr.. Brents thinks, however,
that there is no cause for alarm in
this, and that there would be no dis
position on the part of the residents
nf any section OF oar Territory to
take unfair advantage of the circum'
stances, even if no change were made
until after admission. Thisis sensi
BILE talk, and we were glad to heal
Mr.. Brents so express himself, be
cause he had certainly been repre-
sented as expressing an unwilling
ness to see the Territory admitted tt
statehood till its constitution haC
been revised. We do not think mucl
of the suggestion that amendment
might be made by congress, as tina
would be . violation of all law ant
precedent, and would be tramplin:
on the rights of the people. Let a.
enabling act be introduced in Con
gress, or, let our legislature submi
amendments to the people-to b
voted on at special election, if ne
cessary.
, 1881-11-04
Notice of Application to Purchase Timber Land
UNITED STATES District Land office,l

UNITED STATES District Land Office,
OLYMPIA, Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 3, 1873, entitled ''An Act for the
sale OF Timber Lands in the States of Califor-
mia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" CHARLES \. MORSE, of Clallam
comfy, Washington Territory, has this day
filed IN this office his application to purchase
the hf of NV or of section %: and L hf OF n
or in Section No. 80, in Township No. 81,
North, Range No. west of the Willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof
are hereby required to file their claims in
this office within sixty t6ol days from date
hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in
Olympia. W. T., this 18th day of September,
A. ID. 1881.
J.T. BROWN.
1Ow;Si. Register.
, 1881-11-04
UNITED STATES D1srRIcrLAsp OFFICE

OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY. (
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1878, entitled "An Act for
the sale of Timber Lands in the States of Cal
ifOrnia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
Territory" AUSTIN Il. HOWE, of Kitsap
county, Washington Territory has this day
filed in this office his application TO purchase
the SES of SWs and 50 OF NV or of section
No 2s. and Sc or of NE or of section No 80, in
township 2S north, range No l west of the
willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby notified to file their claims in this
Office within sixty 1901 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand at my Office, in
Olympia, w. T., this 18th day of October, A.
ID. 1881. j. T. BROWN
36:l0w Register of the Land Office.