davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
MACMILLAN q CO.'S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
TIE NEW RUGBY,

THOMAS HUGHES.

THOMAS HUGHES.
RUGBY, TENNESSEE An Account of tho New Settle
there By Thomas Hughes With Report on the soils
of the Cumberland Plateau by Z. W. Kibrew,
l2mo 81.
THUCYDIDEs. Translated into English. with Introduce
ton, Marginal Analyses, Notes, by Jowett. Ma Mas
Of Ballot College Regus Professor OF Greek the Uni
versty of oxford vols, Svo, IS.
ave may say translator Crock literature
one Nho has drunk deeply from the original fountain should
old life with its great ideas ana great actions. It's creations
fore the delighted eyes Of mankind. Happy age wilton
TRuey SS Boston 3 E7cnf traveller sO"''' version
The FIRST volume Of Jowcts Thucyddes is an English
i Boston Daily Advertiser
NEW VOLUME OF THE GOLDEN TREASURY
SERIES.
POETRY OF BYRON. Chosen and arranged by Matthew
Froausplece. limo, 81 %. Also edition
paper, handmade cloth. price 49,
BURKEs LETTERS, SPEECHES AND TRACTS OF
IRISH AFFAIRS. Collected arranged by Matthew Ar.
mold With Preface. 12tao, -
\ SKETCH OF ANCIENT PHILOSOPHY. from Thalos
Cicero. By Joseph Mayor NJ A.. Professor Of Moral
Philosophy Kings College. Press SERIES 10no 90
cents.
stale repetition other thoughts IL the fui
rctar 10 Tie duty Tie hopes I the es nv Of man ara ts
The ancents Winch We seek vain the molern- l,,p d
were & tge CON 5 E4rvefn PgS M i
uluity itaeL". From the Pre- face
NATURE SERIES. Ncy, volume
FASHION IN DEFoR2uTY, as Illustrated in the Gus
OF Barlarous CIVILIZED Races. BY William Henry
Flower LI4Dp Frs, J.RC.s. Wih Illustrations. 12mo,
IS cents.
MACMILLAN & CO.,
No. - Uoua.st Ne,gYorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
I IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

SUMMER LEISURE.
TIE TRIBUNE NOVEL5-the cheapest and best series Of
fiction Isateri5sueS
IL. TWO LILIES. BY Julia Kavanagh. l0cents.
-. DRIFTED BY TILE SEA. by Henry Whitney Cleve-
land. 10 centA
II. SEBASTIAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper. 10c.
IS THREE WIVES. by the author of Lords and Ladies'
SUpages Price, - CeltL
10. COUSIN HENRY. BY Anthony Trouope. Also a
shOrtstOry, Annie and Her Master 10 cents
20. DISMISSED 4 Novel, BY William Osborn StoilarL
81 TIE SHADOW OF SIN. A fascinating short story
Glove and adventure. 10 cents.
%. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. AnOvel of absorb
ng interest 10 cents.
No 77Tht NewYork Tribune IT, stories for Those lie
Little Peope handsome little 56 pages, Wlth
COlOred borders. Price, 10 cents.
Sent by mail, postpaid, receipt OF price AdlrasJ
THE TRIBUNE,
Now orl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
Nem Publications.

FICTION
A WEEKLY PUBLICATION CONTAINING ONLY
STORIES.
ORIGINAL,
REFINED,
ENTERTAINING
NO STALE OR STOLEN REPRINTS.
NO SENSATIONAL VULGARITY.
NO OBJECTIONABLE ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO SMALL TRYING TYPE
A PUBLICATION
FOR THE FAMILY.
Written by Americans for Americans.
Each number viii consist of 80 pages printed heavy
white paper in large, clear, easily legibe
type, and Will contain
INSTRUMENTS TWO SERIALS,
AND
ONE NOVELETTE,,
AND AT LEAST
TWO COMPLETE SHORT STORIES
WIN appear Monday, August 80.
Single Numbers, l0c, Yearly Subscription, 81.
PUBLISHERS.
KEPPLER 81 SCHWARZMANN,
u and % Warren-st, N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Repgrtsd bu JOIN IL DAVIS & o.. Nl. II IYLLs.
FRIDAY, Aug. l9-P. \

FRIDAY, Aug. 1872. NJ.
Modestly the stock market gathered strength to-
day and the last prices which were nearly the
highest, we're rarely per cent above the last
figures yesterday. The market was much less active
than yesterday and the fluctuations in most of the
active stocks were exceedingly small. The opening
was somewhat Irregular but generally prices were
fraction lower. The stringency in rates for money
continued and tended further to depress prices but
the lowest points touched early in the day.
From that out there was gradual Improvement.
accompanied by numerous fluctuations.
In the days dealings the strength of Lake Shore
was no less marked than it has been for some time
however, and its first price was its highest IL was
almost alone in recording decline from Yesterday
The business in the elevated railroad shares was not
large. bat the advance in Manhattan was a feature
of the market opening at 1884 it rose TO II IL and
closed with "A substantial gain at 207s The rise i'm
Metropolitan was less but the price of that stock adj
vanced from S0l2 10 1928 The pace was too fast Ia
last and 1t closed rather weak at 81 d. The receiv
ers of the Manhattan Company yesterday afternoon
received from stakeholder a request TO hrino a
suit against the other companies for the amount Of
the stock The market in general closed fairly
strong but inactive.
Government bonds were only steady at unchanged
quotations except for the continued Gs. the final
bids for which were Is per cent higher The BUSH
ness was small both ut the Exchange and at In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
Gopnrtnersbin Notifies.

A DVERTISEMEA1c fOl llG NLN
IA YoNK TRIBUNE WILL BE PSsCFiVEO Al THE
UPTOWN oFflcEs, No. ,2as Broadway, oorner Tftiy.
frstst, 3OS West Twenty thlrd-st Lighth-avF
NO % East Fortesnthst corner Union SQUARE 700 lhi
Nos l00l and 1900 Thriave, corner Onehundred and
twenty nth ST. up to p. M. at regular office
'EHE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
a under the firm name of HARBOUR ~ HIEnssrA M
il this day dissolved by mutual mt Gilbert X uarpo
ietrng EDWARD Bleratadt has succeeded business
hes assumed al the liabilities of Haroun Bierstadt and
win receive all amounts due To said firm. ' ~
Dated New-forks Aug. IL, 1881
GlLBERT X. HARBOUR
EDWARD RlEliarAUl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

GCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
FOR SEPTEMBER.
Contains the continuation OF the
TWO NOVELTIES:
"THE DAUGHTER OF II HENRY SAGE RIITFN IIOl Slt.|
(concuded) by the author Of Triner" The
the beginning these stories
ceipt of 80 cents. Among the attractive features
HOW TO ALTER OUR GOVERNMENT
men" being the concluding paper by Albert Sucney ON
"THE PEOPLES PROBLEM"
"THE SOCIETY," OF DECORATIVE ART0
twenty-five Illustrations comprising examples Portores
Embroideries, Carvings and other artwOrk mpsed
under its auspices.
"A BOY IN GRAY"
Another of the JOHNNY REB" sketches, by Allen c.
Redwood.
"VICTOR HUGO AS A DRAMATIST.O
careful and critical paper by j. Brander Matthews.
CHOW TO BUILD AN ICE-YACHT"
descriptive article complete with plans and figures
In addition to the above is the regular quota of
SUMNER STORIES AND SKETCHES.
MISFORrUNES OF BRO THOMAS WHEATLEY"; also,
RU SIAN ARTIST" (BaZl with four II.
SEA" illustrated by Beard THE WHEEL AS a SYMBOL
IN Dumerousy illustrated CALIFOK-
oTThERN Ii1ERATURE is editcray treated of in
Topics of the Time"
Price. 80 cents 81 year. Sold everywhere.
THE CENTURY CO.,
Formerly scrbner q Coz New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

DEADY THIS DAY.
THE SMALL FRUIT CULTURGST
by ANDREW S. FULLER.
NEW REWRITTEN AND ENLABGED EDITION.
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Mr. Fuller has lorg been the ACKNOWLEDGED authority on
small Fruits, aud this volume gives every sep plopu
eating the plant 60 marketing the fruit
PRICE Postpaid. 81 80.
SILOS AND ENSILAGE.
THE PRESERVATION OF FODDER CORN AND OTHER
GREEN FODDER CROPS.
Edited by DIR. GEORGE TUURBER.
FULLY ILLUSTRATED.
Dr.. Thuvhers eminent reputation hOrtcutur5t and
agrCulturist must wide sale this volume.
PRICE POSTPAID, 30 CTS.
THE SADDLE HORSE.
n COMPLETE GUIDE FOR RIDING AND TRAINING.
PRICE, POSTPAID, 81 CO.
ORANGE JUDD CO., Publishers
751 broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

OFFICE OF filE EAKWELL Consolidated MINING
-. - PANY, NEWlORK Aug. ?, ISL
PURSUANT 10 a resolution adopted this dav
by the Boardof Trustees OF this Company transfer
books VIII DO closed ON WEDNESDAY, August + reOpened
Au .cust 81. w. B. DICKERMAN Presidpnr.
FENHE CHEYENNE CON. MINING CO.,
d - Located in the Black Hnls, d. T.
,.r CAPITAL STOCK $3OOO00 PAR VALUE el
COL G. M. I0rHlN, Fre3't. r. MCNAUGuE Sec'y
Ofb4CE, no % BROADWAY, and Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

OFFICE OF Tombstone MILL
AND MINING COMPANY.
az W AlNt Ist., PHILADELPHIA July % lSSl.)
18TH DIVIDEND.
The Executive Committee OF the Board OF Directors this
Company hi. day declared the regular Di.
dCt 81 +buou being ten cents each capital
stock OF tLe Company PAYABLE and August
olife Transfer books closed from lOth to 10Th Inclusive
GEORGE BURNHAM, President.
WI. CIbETNEY, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

- SAN FRANcIsCO, Aug. T. 1881.
FEHE EUREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY has dcciutcd dividend go. 70) OF FIFTY
CENTS per share payable the Z1th Eastern stock
holrr Of uced VIII Dc paid at the Office Iaidaw & Co.
IL Watsi, New-No-k Transfer books close la Fran
cisco aud New.Iork 10th inst
W. W. TEANLOR secretnrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

Total tons since opening OF navigation a1Sl9
Total tolls since opening of SeO5fcs
Tota miles boats cleared since opang nav oo2oS s.sS
The canal opened April 20. 1850. and May ia.
1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
miscellaneous.

3tliScellnneons
4 DNERIISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK IliBC NJ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
insist sos West Twenty thirdst corner Eighth ave,
3E East Fourteenth ST. Union $50 Ihird-
corner Foly-sevenfl d.; at the HARLEM oFglCEs,
i,O0l and 100 IhriaNe, corner One hundred and
.ff '' f'-. iu 90 = a. ~. at regular Once rates.
A YOUNG man with 20 years general bust
~ experience desirs attn alton; recrenccs
and security II needed life canVassiug
Address H. l.. Boa 40. Tribune Onice.
BOOKS BALANCED, accounts adjusted
~ Pay moderate. Address 4. f. W., l,lG3 FultOnave,
BROOKLYN, y. \.
NOTICE or ASSlGNMENT.-No is here
~ by given that Frank ". Moore ana d. Moore,
partners trading under the name of Frank w Moore
city Of Newark, Essex County NcwJcrSey. this
made assignment To the subscriber of their estate
benefit O their CREDITORS
exhibit their
within the term Of three months
Dated August O. 1881. CHARLES H. STILES
AZ and - Lawrenoest, Newark, ". J.
DUBLIC BUILDINGS
IN THE NEW CAPITAL OF TIE PROVINCE OF
BUENOS AYREs, ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Tho committee charged by decree of NAV
g. lSS to examine the plans and estimates of the aforesaid
cdces, eau architects and
the in conformity with the terms and conditions
pressed in the programme which be obtained
lion at the onicc Of Measrs Frank kernan Co.. general
advertising agents, 40 Broadway, New York.
Thes plans Will have to be delivered
tine Charge Afares in Washington, before Sep
tcmber 1881.
Five prizes, of aggregate 81 900 francs are
granted TO reward the best plan OF Of the buings
projected the total cost of which is 900
francs
Bueuos Ayres June "a, 1881.
The President of the Committee,
+. LANAILE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

BOSTON AID NEW YORK AIR LIsB RAIIRoAD CoslpANY.)
TlasAsURERo OFFICE. ~ WALI~sT,
- NEW YORK July q, 1884,
A DIVIDEND of ONE PER CENT has tits
"A this day been declared the preferred stock this
company payable and after August % 1851 10 stoohoi
ers OF record August 10 l53 Transfer books viii be closed
from August 10 to August %, inclusive.
ID. T.. HATCH. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

EEOULTON MINING COMPANY.
Still further developments OF NrOULTON MINE have
induced the to Withdraw their sell the steel,
ST. from this date tho prco advanced TO 81 80 per
share, which Ggure it will be held further notice
DoNNELI, LAWSON & SIMPSON,
Financial and Transfer Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
AllnlnQ.
JOHN R. BOUTWELL,

VIM CLARA JOHN r. BOUTWELL,
OZARK 81 BOUTWELL,,
" Dealers
(Starr silver Nliuing CO.,
OF StOrnOnt Silver Mining Utah.
Iite Hold Quartz Co, Cal.
ONCE No. = NaSsau-st. cDrner OF Wall, New-YOrS.
IRON BONNET SILVER MINING CO.
consideration OF the rich developments grade
Bonnet Mines it is decided Withdraw
present sale of treasury price
advertised The regularity extent richness OF
being extracted from each the NOS J. and ncies
that the Iron Bonnet ntrnsicaly
valuable. At early date the win he
Ork and Boston Mining Boards. Fl
A. G. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
Diui0el10 Notlces.

OFFICE or THE CHRY6oHrE SILVER MINING COMPANY
-rr,r,,.,, tuaisf2O, 1875
A DIVIDEND NO q OF ONE PER CENT
on Ten Million Dollars Capital stock ct company
amounting TO Hundred Thousand Dollars, o cents
share, has been declared
tember. Tho transfer books close 3 D. M on ne
Sls day OF august and reopen che II September
HENRY q. COOPER,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

OFFICE OF TIE GEETN MouNrAIS GOLD 3rNING)
COMPANY. OF CAlIFoVUA,
- 70 * " ALl3Ir MN. DIX. Aug. y, 1881.
ENtNlDEND No 26.-Ihe Board OF Trustees
H. have this day declared dividend OF ~ cents per
the capitol stock Of hi5 company the month July
tDrns The Wtut sixth consecutive moatly dyidcu,l pay.
ah.D the 15th inst
Transfer books close the The 27th Of
August j. JAY PAltDI-I, secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24
CALIFORNIA.
Agent TIHAny,. Account.

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. 2l.-A dis
patch from Tgcs0n. Arizons. saws q
speeial from San Carlos announces that
Col Tiffany. Indian sgsnt Of that res
srvstion, has forwarded bis report 10
Washington. T.fany's account Of the
troubles differ but little from the re
ports previously telegrsphed as to the
causes tha. led the White Mountain In
dams on the warpath. However. Tiffany
advances some new points. he says
the hostiIes were dissatisfied for some
time past at being refused arms and
ammunition from the reservation. and
had their tempers inhamed By mean
white people who told them the whites
would take their lands and drive them
off their coal fields. The agent beard
Oury. the new Delegate to Congress.
make speech last fall. in which he
fOury) promised his efforts to drive the
Indians of the reservation and give the
land to prospectors and settlers. These
things had their effect aud as the boun-
Diary was not we'll defined. making it
difficult for the agent to locate a crook
ed boundary line 20 miles lorg. 1t was
a great injury to whites and Indians.
as ii was difficult TO tell the boundary.
BY En expenditure Of little money in
defining the boundary. thousands of
dollars and many lives would be saved.
Everything about the agency is well
managed and every effort is being made
30 aid the military authorities.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

Cadillac, Michigan. has FIVE large
sawmills, one extensive single mill
and two planning mills. while fhere are
eight other saw mills immediately
tributary. From these mills 100. 900. :.
COZ feet OF lumber will be shipped this
year. This product 10 noteworthy whes
we consider that . few years ago the
locality where Cadillac il situated was
considered too far inl4nd for lumber
operations. The Grand Rapids and In
diana Railroad has given the region
access 20 markets. while trsmways have
brought 10 ths mills the timber of the
surrounding forests. When the pine
supply is exhausted. the vast hard wood
growths Of that portion of the. State
will furnish occupation for the saws for
many years 10 come.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

Probably the biggest job OF log tow
ing ever done anywhere has just b zen
Completed for Boston firm. The tim
Der was cut in Ontario, Canada. north
east from Toronto. IL was RATED in
the lake, and WAS towed down lake,
river aud canal to Troy, New York.
from which 1t went down the Hudson
to New York. At the latter city il
was met by the powerful Boston tug
boat Charles Pearson and taken around
by abe SQUAD and Cape Cod to Boston.
The towage from Canada cost in oil
about $4,000. and the raft was worth
$4,000 in Boston harhor. Large tim
beIs. such as make up this gigantic
raft. were formerly shipped from Troy
to Boston by rail. The experiment. Of
sending by the river and coast was
tried last year by II. ligeon & Sons,
RATS containing so and $50 pieces be-
ing selected for the trial. The results
were perfectly satisfactory. the great
economy being In the matter Of ex-
pense. The pieces 10 the raft which
we have mentioned were from 70 70 95
feet long. and from Is to 80 inches in
diameter. They will DO made into
masts aud spars of oil sisss and de.
scriptions. and will speed the voyages
OF all kinds Of vessels. from fishing
sohooners to the largest men-of,war.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

HoPs IN SAN Francisco. We note
. sale OF 400 bales Washington Terri
tory to arrive, private. qaotable at IA
cents. The result Of the harvest, 40 far
~ known, viii show q deficiency in
the California crop. but Oregon and
Washington Territory will fully make
up the loss. SO that the yield on the
Pacific coast will BE- fully eqaa, to that
OF last season. Several sales of Wash.
ineton Territory have been made for
forward delivery. but particulars of
such transactions are withheld. OF the
california crop about 700 bales have
been disposed Of. principally on East.
srn account The local brewers take
small parcels aud have scared consia.
cradle parcels yet To come forward.
The quality II she present season : bar
vests Is fairly mp to the average. The
quotabie obtAinable prices range from
10 to is eents. Choice Ru.sssL r,yer
are held at 20 cents per pound Sone
OF the leading dealers anticipate that
there will be ~ improvement ia prices.
snd. consequently. are in .ifferens SELL
ers at present offered rates. - Csmmereiai
Herald.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

Now and then word comes from
some country Postmaster TO the effect
that such aud such an individual doesn't
take his paper out OF the Office any
longer. and wants II stopped. To the
ordinary reader this would not appear
remarkable. bu: to the publisher Of sew.
erAl years standing On idea will be
suggested of something keeuly re-
variable. These fellows who so stop
taking the paper land OCCASIONALLY ac-
company II with furry of indigua.
ton and an insult, are almost invari.
ably the worst bilks on the subscription
list, who never paid cent and never
intend to. and who take advantage Of
the meanest Of circumstances for de.
frauding the publisher, who has done
them naught but good.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24
Saturday. Sept. "a. 1881.
VALUE or IMMIGRANTS.

The Ameriean !saiD rightly says that
the average human being has a work
ing value which may be expressed in
dollars. His potential worth IN money
has been OF late the subject Of new cal
culstions in Europe. What to The Old
World is the loss per capita resulting
from the mighty western movement
now going on Z The London Eeoh0mist
examines this problem again. and de-
clares that a fair valuation of the aver
age emigrant, in capital, or capital
Grating force. is not less than Vi 900.
This estimate agrees with that Of other
authorities in political economy. 1t
may be accepted as approximately cor
rsct. If Europe loses the equivalent Of
81 900 in the emigrant who leaves any
Of her ports. America gains 81. 900 BY
his arrival here. Looking at emigrants
in this strictly business like way. we
begin to realize the enormous accession
OF wealth pouring into this country
from smigrant ships. A single days
work ~ Castle Garden enriches the
United Eiates by the sum Of from 81
900. 600 to $4,000. 900. The daily aver
age Of arrivals, even ct this favorable
season for emigration, is lower than
either of these estimstes. But 1t is not
too much TO expect that the influx for
the present year at all tho ports of the
United States viii not fall short of 700.-
900. From this source, then. the coun-
try will have gained, in round num-
bers. $7Oo.OO0.00O. This figures up
very handsomely, but there is pow.
erful offset to the one sidedness of the
calculation. II is said that 100 900
Americans will 90 abroad this year.
and that in doing so they will average
an expenditure OF over 81 900 each, or
10 tho aggre ate over 100000. 900.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

BIO YIELos-Those living far away
from ms look upon the reports of our
big yields ~ pere hoax. bat geutle-
men. the fnliowing 10 as true ~ the
san. which rises IN the cast. Mr. Ed
~.rd., = very reliable farmer. makes
affidavit nader oath. that be hss har-
vested and threshed from 30 acrss of
laad elos 6nsa.ls of wheat. being
fraction over 20 bashsls 70 the .cre
JAS Hall. 90 Pataha Flat, threshsi
over 500 bushels OF wheat from eighty
acres, this Is little over 62t< bushels
10 The acre. A forty acrs field IN the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24
TELEGRAPHIC.


PoKT BLsEELY. Sept. 22.-Ssiied.
bafkeniine Katie Flickinger. fer Quay
mas
Sept. 25-Arriysd. schoouer Excel
sior. from Guaym.s; schooner Coufser.
from San Pedro.
Posi- MADISON. SEPT 23.-sailed,
ship Ccquimbo. from Sac Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

same locality yielded over 1000 bushels.
Many others make similar glowing re-
ports, especially through Colum bis, ard
when we consider how the grain suffer
ed for want OF rain up 10 June. we
cannot help bot ,oot our little horn
and praise the harvest. Row - ii Is
sackei. ". ". RgicAnsan.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24
No'iOe of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UNITED STATES DIsrsIcr LAND oFFrcR.
OLYMPIA. wASnNGTos TERRrrchy
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN COM.
N pl'ance with the provisions Of the Act OF
oongrrss approved jane 3. Isis, entitled IAN Act
for the sale OF Timber Lands IN the States OF Cal
Hernia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri
tory. IsAsc y. Rigslov. Of King county. Washing
ton Territory. has this day filed IN this Once his
application 10 purchase the sk OF s y CT Section
No. -. IN Township No. q ncrth. range No east
q the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persous claiming adversely the said
described Land. or any portioa thereof are here
BY required 70 Tie their claims In this once With
in elxfy teJl Gays from dxte hereof
Given under my hand. ~ my once In Olympia
". T.. this lsth day Of September. ID. 1851.
j. BROWN.
s2f-liW Register OF the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

SEATTLE CoAL.-H IL Chase. Eco,
has received seTeral sacks If Seattle
coal which satisfies him that it isA very
clean aud economical fuel. TbA ashes
left are pure and white and entirely
free from clipkers- We eagerly sntici.
pate the day when coal will be plenti-
fol 10 this CITY " StGtesH3an.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24

New Mexico is 10 tumult. occasion
ed by the exciting debates Of citizens
on the question. ''ShaH this Territory
apply for admission to the Union as a
Slater" The answer generally given
is most emphatically in the affirmative.
New Mexico has population of at
least 150. 600 ct this time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-24
FOR PUBLICATION.

Q. 5. LAND OFFICE Al oIYNPtA, W.T.
SEPT i5tS. issi.
NOTICE " HEREBY GIVEN THAT DORR
y FerfNas has 6ied nstsce OF intentions 20
make nnsl proof before the Jadge. OF in his az
-srce. the Clerk OF the DtsfFics Court at his
cfhcs In Seattle. v. y. On Saturday. the 18th
Gay OF October. =. %. ISL On Homestead Appii-
cation No. 3l44. for tbs ia >. & sni south hAif
u ~ W. qusr,sr Of Section 9. zes ship rs Aerth.
Range East he nsn1ss - witnesses NOZZLE
Edn ondz. stsphen Ntblaek. Jams Langdoa and
kdsin lnng2on, al Of Seattle King coanty W.T.
siT-sw =. T. BROWN. Rsgister.