davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

A BoY's JoKE.-A man was made in
 an instant bald-headed forever in Mo-
 bile by the explosion of 8 fre-cracker
 in his hat. It was the work of his play l ful son. ..a IVY .l.A :. -.L A !
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

THE Milwaukee (Wis.) Eveniaeg Wis- ,consiaa says: "In all our experience we have never heard so many favorable r.- ports from all classes as we have con- cerning St. Jacobs Oil. ,J A
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

M DR. PIERcE's q Pellets Little. liver spills. (sugar-coated) )-purify the blood, speedily cor rect all disorders of the liver, stomach ane
 bowels. By druggists. ..,,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
"Accept Our Gratitude. ,,

r-Dr. R. V. PIERcE Buffalo, N. Y: DEAR Sir-Your '.Golden Medical Discovery has cured my boy of fever sore of two years standing. Please accept our gratitude
 Yours truly, HENRY WHITING,
 - Boston Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

IT IS better to praise a man for his virtues, although they may be few and his faults many, than to condemn him for his faults and forget his virtues.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
New York Amusemeuts.

,Osmmn's Prepared Cod Liver OtI and Lin,e The best medicine for the Lungs. Sold by all L rug gists. Depot, 13 Tth ave-, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

TOodIes Always Kept q Cohln in his house. Had he lived now he would hay kept Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

FATHER and mother being afflicted witt asthma, two bottles of Sellers! Cough Syrup has given them new lease of life"
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

s. NJ. DUKES, Colfax, Ind, states that hit wife hed a tumor on her neck five years, and " "Lindsey's Blood Searcher cured it right up.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
lmportant. ro Traxeier..

Important to Travellers.
 Special Inducements are offered you by the Burlington Route It will pay you to read their advertisement to be found elsewhere in his issue e sS&&.&ts 2
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

The following commumeatfon to tn0e0ltoro. " - the Salem (MassD Register shows how an artist treated his visitor: I would have accepted your Rtnd invitation to visit you in your new quarters with pleasure before this had not my old enemy MT. Rheumatism, .pouIiced on me so suddenly. He arrived last Friday, and, without stopping to send up his card, rushed in and grasped me by the hand with such grip that in few hours my hand and wrist were so badly swollen and ' painful that felt as though one of MT Hatchs coal teams had run over me, MT. Rheumatism has been a constant visitor of mine for several years; he always swells aud put on great many airs, making himself at home, devouring my sub stance and leaving me poor in flesh and pocket Last winter he came and stayed two months. I then decided that the next time he came would 2 change his diet. was somewhat at loss what to feed him with, but finally concluded to give him three square meals day of ST. JACOBS OIIr-ze morning, noon and night This fare he is dis. gusted with, and is packing up his trunk and will leave by tomorrow or next day; says he cannot q stop any longer, as he has pressing business elsei where. He is a treacherous fellow and he in- tends visiting some of our Salem friends; if he does just give him the same fare that did and if he won't stop long. J. s. LEFAvouR. eEc week in your own town. Terns and 85 outhi
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

06 in con per day at home, Samples worth sg freq rVJ lU VdU Address sTNsoN < CO, PortIand Mkind
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
'a4 | ITHE cREN OIt1
 BURLINGTON ROUTE.

BUhLlNGION ROUIEs
 W-No other line runs Three Throueh Passi'- senger Trains Dnily between Chicago, Des Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. sLincoln,sSt. Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas. Qity, ,ns Direct connections for all, points in KaIlshcs Nebraska, Coioradd, Wyoming, Montunu, Ne. vada, NeH Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and California.
 Tlo Shortest, speedest and Most Cemforta- Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves ton and all points in Texas IKE .. r~srSS Tho unequaled Inducements offered by tnie Line to Travellers and Tourists, are as follows! Tho celepratod Pullman suGwheeD Palace Sleeping Cars, run only on this Line, C., B. e Q. Palace Drawing Room Cars, with Hortopa 6. Reclining Chairs. NJ, extra charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The fafnous C., R. Q. Palace Dining Cars. Gorgsous Smoking Cars volving Chairs for the exclpsivoguse of Arse class passengers. SL AZ SE " s~AG Steel Track and Supesior Equipment cona- A,- bined with their Great Throughs Car Arranges ment, makes tbis, above all others, the favortte Route'to the South, South-West, and the Far VI Try it. and you will ind traveling L nxury instead of a discomfort.
 Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line for sale at ait of6ces iu the United States andN Canada, ~ NEE. ES A -N All Information about Rates of Fare, Sleepy ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &c., will be cheerfully given, and will send Free te any address an elegant County Mop Of United States n oolSFS, pE agpiy,inYg ol,s tS .srs 1 q 4lfU BO8 Washington St., Boston, Mass
 and 317 Broadway, New York. PERCEvAL LOWEIL. Gen. Pass. Agt. Ohica9o.f
 IT. POTTER. Gen. Msnager. 0htca0o
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16
THE LIGHT RUNNING

ehr week in your own town. TerIns and 9b outfit
 WUU free Address H. HALLErr oo.. Portland ,Manr
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-16

-Ihe bail of Oscar l.. Baldwin, the defaultlng Cashier of the Mechanics National Bank of Newark, has been in. creased to $100,OOO. A receiver was appointed to take charge of the busi ness of 0. Nugent & Go. The receive, of the bank says that the depositors will probably receive 50 or 60 per cent. of their money.
 The New England visitors to the Atlanta Cotton Exposition are of the opinion that cotton manufacture both North and South will be greatly bene. flied by the unparalleled display made.
 A fire at Hoboken, N. J., Sunday night, destroyed the Eagle Dock and contents, causing a loss of $75O, 900, in- cluding $300, 900 worth of cotton. The steamers Rialto and Plymouth Rock narrowly escaped destruction.
 -President Arthur has, it is reported, sternly taken Attorney General Mac veagh to task for not personally pushing the Gulteau case to trial. MT. Mac Veagh claimed that it was no part of his duties to interfere in merely crimi- nal trials. The President finally di- rected that Judge Porter and MT. Davidge be called in as counsel.
 MT. Shelley, the Government Ex- aminer, finds that the deficiency in the accounts of the Mechanics National Bank of Newark amounts to $2, ,411,. OO0.45.
 Photographic reports from Chicago show that navigation is closing, that the grain trade is demoralized by wild spec ulation, and that strenuous efforts are being made to convert the city and check intemperance.
 The schooner Golden Fleece has re- turned to San Francisco, after carrying Lieutenant Ray and party to Point Bar TOW,
, 1881-12-24
WGLLA wbLLA HORSES.

EDITOR STATESMAN Il see IN you- paper
of the 18th inst, al art.eia On the horses
WHICH have been brought 10 this oity II
government use, blt yUa say thst you aeoe
informed that those Offered were generally
of the Scrub vaiiety. Nos, Mr Gltor,
happen 70 hnow that some OF the bcst
horses in this valley have b.;. iaaen t. the
fort and their owners grossly Ins,.ltld by =
man in the uniform Of the United States.
who, after costing u1ere g.ince at the am
mails from the steps If tne fence. remarked
that Il ras moi ,roTfh ri3s 70 cal Ii joud
that they wanted fne hcrsss, etc When
he was informed that those preseat were
fine, he said he wanted tie finest in the val
ley and turned on his heel ana went off,
Now, sir, those ho,ses were raised by MAJ
who has bees. IN tae bu4itress sor twenty five
years, aud who has hoagnt and bred to the besi
horses that money could bay ami those t.ken
to the fort were among the best he had
raised they were nearly Is han Is high. We;
broke, SIX years old. in good condition. anG
weighing about loo 9PVUnis each. lt Is nor
likely that the farmers OF this valley are
golng to take the trouble Ia Lose time and
trouble in bringing horses here when there
is no one to pass Judgement upon them whs
have shown that 5hey do not know what :
good horse Is Who next
FARMER.
, 1881-12-24

The lands to which this dengnaiicn appiies
,re located e,st Of the Cascade Lsoantains.
and of lust such lands there are sufficient for
an immense population. Beet Of the hness
quality and standard, wheat enough to sup
piy the civilized world ca3 De raised on these
lands, and Eastern Washington Is composed
largely Of this -banch grass soil, with streams
innumerable, bqrlered by fertile valleys, sii
rolling on to the great artery. the Columbia
The country is rol!ing-but little Of ii so
high O. steep that it caGnot BE- cultivated.
There is no timber on the land, only this
particular grass which grows In heavy bun
ches Eve or six inches apart This grass Is
very nutritious, even 10 the winter when dry
II has the strength Of good hay, and is much
relished BY cattle. horsss and sheep. Nature
has compounded the soil Of these lands with
the very elements which produce wheat and
vegetables and various grains. The great
number Of streams flowing during the entire
year render irrigation practicable Once
this ls accomplished, what before seemed an
i,reclaInah,e desert, is suddenly transformed
into .uKuriant farms. Orchards and grain
fields now occupy what was once supposed
to be vast waste IN mature.
, 1881-12-24

CLEASISG WALKs.-In other cities, prop
erty holders where crosswalks are placed,
generally have to keep them IN passable
state themselves for the benefit OF their GUS
toners, bat here the street committee have
directed that the street commissioner attend
10 ii. VIII they ROW still further endear
themselves by ordering him to keep the side
walks clear 0; snow:
, 1881-12-24
sheriH's Sale % Re.i Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY 4tyENTHATIN
~ pursuance of decree ,.ec!.ns,lrr. order
OF sale and judgment, is-JO out Of the Gi=-
trct court az tee territory of Washington, and
Tor the hrst judicial district ti.ereof, holding
terms in NailN TsIla eocnty IN said terri-orv,
IN certain action ghersia reniing wherein Z.
4. Meier was ilaiatif sn Lewis 4. Noble,
samantha a. Noble sni " liam Barnes we're
defendants, which said decree, order of sale
an1 judgment vas rendered in sAid action oG
the 18th day OF Noyeniber 4. ,. 1881, in fay-
or OF said plaintiff ard agaiGst said 6eterdert,
Lewis b. Noble, for !ehs s.Ir,i- Of SsOSco aud
interest thereon from the J4.h day 81 Novrm
Der A. d. 1881 st the rate # 4 per cent Per
month and and the further gan ot S90o0 a.
torneys fees IN this action together with cs.sts
and disbursements taxed al SIAM; Now there
fore, py yirt lie % said decree OF foreclosure or
der OF sale and judgment, ard IT. pursuance
thereof certified copy 0f which has been is-
sued out Of and an6er the seal Of said court
and u me directed &nG delivered; l. VII to
satisfy sad decree Of torss!os'Ee, oTie- oi sale
and JUDGMENT. said attorneys fees. interest.
ctsIs, and az increased cost, on Monday, the
10Th day Of JannsIy, lSS2, q; he hour OF
ociock p ". Of said dsv, s. the court house
door IN the city and comfy ss Walia Wzlla,
W. T.: duly sell AZ public suction 10 the high
est bidder, the PREMISES in saii &c rec order OF
sale and Judgment mentioned and descri>ed-
s-wt; The nsrth oae-hais !. land two and
nisesn-hundredths acres oye-, embraced IA
iots marked "a IN the plat of said te=n
snip and range on fIe in The os5ee Of the
United Stzses Register c: Ian / tos tie WsJla
wAHs Isad Disl;ct Of tbs SGs cf Ser No 1.
of Ip- n al z g + ef " n, Containing s..
and l5-l00 ssres- Also los 5 and 8 IN hiock
uArk addition 70 the city Of Wafs WalIa,
w T., according tc tf-e offcizl survey thereof
ON file in the couA auditors oiise Of said
county situate, lying and bling IN the county
If WAIlA WAliA and TERRITORY II Ys<h;nss,n-
Given under lay hand this I3ta dsF OF
pecenber, A. D.. ISL.
JAS. b THOMPSON.
ShssiA Of Walla WAks Co. W 7. El-A
, 1881-12-24

TBE CouSTY J4u--The old isil has seen
It's best days, and i; IS ordered to be removed
as an rnsishtly nuisance. The cooking has
been dor.e in il up 70 to-day, hut sheriff Jas.
Thompson has everything SO well arranged
that on Monday ali the business connected
with the IAil will be conducted in tie rsu
building The range 70, cooking is ali il
place AMI is fine piece II work. Tue pris-
cners lppesr comfortable ensugh. and Ser.
who shot the fellow Kelly, Is quite ha1py.
pTaesisiag music and otherwise d 7ins some
thing 90 vile his Sax months away. Il he
wss IN for any longer period petition WoCid
be so,teu up to Governor Newell 10 pardon
hi,n out. The other petty larceny thieves
4 10 are in should he SET to work oa the court
house grounds, uadsr guard. and lie made -
tas- a oc,d water bath occasionally. The
last cure for tramps AMI petty thieves Las
been successfully tined in all isrse e.ties with
g.poi etfect When il becomes known thar
penalty f1r theit Is n ne made 10 take q
hlth- the results viu De wonderful. Souaa
OF them no 4 sInsH IS though they were never
/ Vet ali over IN .seir lives.
, 1881-12-24

School DISTRICTS MEETING. This iSat
urdayi morning the directors Of both school
districts OF this city met and organized tor
until next November, when board OF
.hrea directors will he eleei ed, instead OF
six as heretofore This is the first meeting
sin,e the consolidation of the two districts
Jndge Guiehard and Squire Whitman each
received three votes for clerk, and it heing
decided by LOT. the Office fell to Mr.. Whit
man. The meeting then adjourned until
next SATURDAY..
, 1881-12-24

The MOTHER PAcIFIc.-This- read Is be-
ing pushed toward completion with wonder
ful rapiiiity. even now they are within few
score Of miles from the Custer battle ground
which only few years since was considered
10 be impene.rable by reason of the hostile
savages. There are bur 200 miles now TO be
and the Columbia. We predict that by the
cad c: next year that with the exceptions Of
the tunnels the road will be Positive fact.
, 1881-12-24
PiLESi PILESl
A Sure Cure Found al Last
nc GKH REED SUFFER

a sur. cure for B.;ad, Bleeding, Itching
and UlcarateG Piles has been discovered by
DR.. william, ,as Ia,.isn remedy called DR..
Williams Irdian Ointment. y single box
has cured the worst chronic cases OF - or 80
years standing. No one ueed sutfrr five MN
ates afteT app'JiUg his wonderful soothing
m. c.;ciTe. Lott M Instruments ard electu-
ares 1c more barn than good. William
OiAtn mt absorts the tuin0rs, aihys the
intense itching, particularly at night
after gegt:Ig warm 10 bed acts as peultce
give, i;.staHt and painless rehef. and is pre-
pared only cor piles, itching OF the private
parts, anal fyr nvthiag eiss.
Read what The Hon j. vi. Cofhnberry OF
Cleveland says about DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: have used scores OF Pile
cures. and 1t affords me pleasure 10 say that
| have never found nything which gave
such immediate and permanent relief as Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment.
For sale BY all druggists on recipe OF
pri,e 81 90.
HENRY & CO., Prop'rs-.
CLEVELAND, o.
EEpIxGTaN i Co. Wholesale Agents, San
Francisco, Cal Nov22l&wly
, 1881-12-24

L o. D. FL. ". Smith, P. G. Rep. ei
COnnec lent, suggests contribution at the
pro rata OF i've cents per member BY all OF
the subordinate lodges for Eidgley monu-
men;. The proposition meets the approval
Of the Supreme antborities. The funds are
to be sent TO Hon Joshua Vansant, Grand
Treasurer, Baltimore. Maryland. No con-
tributioa Is desired from any lodge exceetiing
ave cents Tor each Of its members.
, 1881-12-24

THE OLDEST Pioneer GoISG. learn
that G ~. Joseph Gale, who lives in Eagle
Valley, in Cuidn Co, is lying at the point
Of d..,sh He was one OF the first party Of
white men who crossed the Rocky Mountains
after Lewis & Clark. He once reformed ms
that H. Eunt d lufalo in Eastern Oregon
and Idaho in those days. He is the last Of
the party AnJ may vel! b. called the father
Of the northwest interior.
, 1881-12-24


About one o'esocA this tSianday) morning
the fire bells rang cut irxo the night and ter
riGed citizens rashed frnn the6 warm beds
and hastened ta.tis upper ED c. Main
street.. where lnrid gies .aA clouds OF
dense smoke bstosenei E saere thaa ordinary
conhagrstioa. l. ~as
sMALLS lIvE Sr1RLE..
Aad, it being situated right IA the business
par. OF the J, tAars was, fo- time. gent
fear that the flame woaii iay over the creek
and take in East Man ssfeet, where is sta
sted the largest fsTni'HFe mauufactoTy in the
interior OF this t,rritary. FoEtBastels there
vas no: WIND en5ass Q raise tremor. and
after great exerinls tae d7, vas confined to
the block OF bnliding. where 1t broke oct.
1t wss no doubt the work Of
Az E.csSDIARY,
Forit originated ir re rear part Of The p,eia-
isos, on the 6ank Of tie creek, where no aae
slept and where there was 40 fireplace Tie
wcrs. part Of the asnsge was the buruing
up Of tea fine horses, msny OF them belong
Ing to farmers and Others no couIj ii sfford
the l1ss The loss TO Slaali Betthers is aboat
81, 800, the buiiding being owned by Bob
Kennedy, and consists pciucIpaEv u hay
and grain, and stallion which, after being
turned loose, returned to Iis 5eztraclicn.
Mike Buckley lost his team OF uae mares,
for which he would nos have taken $500.
Mclean. the grocer. slss lost rs express
wagon horse. Ptcard, the Tlie. ,sker, saved
much of his stock, bg' be IS sil. oat ab,gt
81, 200, with only ball that aRo;.ns Of !nsar-
ance. Newton MagAkam's grocery store
was emptied of its eonfG4ts 10y scores OF vii
ling hands, and everything incoatineutiE
dumped III the TaG OF the sJrr5r 10 tbeir
great damage Harry Howard also h2d his
saloon enptied and damagea - the extels oi
$50 The Un.0a Office reserved 4 thorough
wetting. Joe Hess ics- considerable and was
not insured: Mr. Nnl. Stevens Owned tAat
property, and Is agaiu. with his u51Il euergY.
building on the old ruins before theg are cold
, 1881-12-24
Aaninis.ra.or's = Notice.

the Probate Court Of Walla Waila
County, Washington Territory.
IN be r7fstsr Of he Esase ef JENNA j.
WHEELER. Deceased
Notice is i.ersby gwen by the ondersicned
administrator OF Ine Eztzts of JENNA j.
WHEELER. deceased, to the creditors ot
and al persona having claims against the
said deceased. 10 EXHIBIT them, with the nee.
essary vouchers, within one ye~ Hom the
date Of shis not,ee 70 the administrator AZ hN
residencs in Walia Walis City, W. z.
J. e. FOSTER,
Administrator i the Eetatc Of Jenina
J. Wheeler. Noyiz-van.
Kov. llta. 1851.
, 1881-12-24

KkErISG DANCE HoUsE-Tsylor Tilley
was arraispsd before His Honor, Justice Lacy,
on Friday, charged with violating the or'h-
nance Iy ieeping dance house. Judge
Lacy ordered him 10 pay $50 and costs, but
before Judgment was entered Tiley informed
MIN that be had rented the hall to another
uarry for tia. night, and that he merely nd
died. Both parties were then fined, and they
left p,Orrr but wiser men.
, 1881-12-24
SOME RELIGION.

From very interesting almanac presentes;
to Us by H. E. Holmes. Il. the drug store in
this city, and wtich he presents to all hIs
customers, We gather tie following from .
statistical diagram showing the strength oi
the Christian religion il the United States in
1881:
The Roman Catholics take the lead with
500 churches. 5,0l2 priests and q. IA, ,3G2
Catholic population, OF one priest TO each
l,027 Catholic people.
The Bapsists have q, "a churches, 10, f0I
ordained ministers and :, i35. .04i members, o.
one minister to each iS9 mtmbers.
Tie Methodist Episeopals have 1921
churches, 8, a6i ministers and ], $50, 10 mem-
bers or one minister TO each Isl members.
Tie Methodist z seepa!s isouthl have :,
1913 ordained minister's auI s2S ols members,
or one minister 70 each 80 n.es.,be,s.
The Lutheran chason aave j, $50 churches,
3, lO2 ministers and GS4 go members.
The Psesby terisns hare j,33S churches,
1929 ministers AMI 571SS,..s. raembers.
ChIi.tian church, { SOL churches, } 6Js
ministers and 5G7, tlS mumIers
The Congresari.nai.sL 'a- -, 6Sgehurshes,
Asa ordained u7io,-trr, a,,3 333. 3.6SJ men,
, 1881-12-24

THE Pullman CARS.-From the day they
were pat upon the track between TINS city
and the Dalles the Pullman palace cars have
been well pstron;zed. and the returns TO the
company have been much larger than they
ever dared 70 expect The time is corning
when many more cars will be required, as
the Transcontinental uelengtheus the travel
vii increase in proportion
, 1881-12-24

a. o. L. W.-Eighty- eight deaths Lave
occurred in California during 1881, Tor which
'si.6i009 have been paid. To do this, four
teen a. essnents OF 81 have been levied,
making si4 the cost to each member in that
jurisdiction of carrying the guarantee OF
s.. 600 Tor the year
, 1881-12-24

WHEAT.-It viii take ninety days carry
ing, at the rate of ten ears day, to remove
the wheat of Reese & Co., a. present lying at
Blue Mountain station. Besides this they
have a great deal more to haul. But as the
number of daily cars is only about seven
since the large engine was demolished, there
is long time yet to be devoted to hauling
Leader.
, 1881-12-24

THs DAYTON EPIDEMIC. The disease
which has been existing at Dayton is row at
Al end, ami tie Chronicle says that no new
cases have been reported for over two weeks
and there are only three yellow flags now hy-
ing We now recommend that no more be
SAID Oh the matter; the epidemic is over and
further talk will only remind people Of beg
gar exposing lis sores
, 1881-12-24

ADVERTISING. - Advertising of holiday
goods is now fully in order, and it should De
bJrne constantly in mind the dealer vino adj
vertises most sells most The STATESMAN Is
a paper which is resd in the household at the
close of the day, when the whole family are
congregated together, and naturally enough
each member examines his newspaper to lind
what nc or she wants to buy, and, Of course,
when out to make. their purchases, they pro
ee d by bee-line to the very place whose ad-
yertisement has attracted Their attention.
Tue STATESMAN is the great favorlte OF sell
lers and is, Of course, greatly sought by buy
ers. 1t Is sort Of exchange between
them.
, 1881-12-24

RorND EersE FcR DAYI0S.-Itisre tel
AMI believed tha: D.ytOa is to havs round
house. Dayton folks DO no. know i. We, ha /.
We ean iu;o.m them tha. Mr.. yillari's Iate
r'srtars we-e more than pleased with Dsyton
and ITS manufacturing facilities AID they
were uur ont here for mere nlessur.
, 1881-12-24

PLopeHisG--Prcm al paris of the coun-
Try the farJner. inform rs tia. slowing i.
g5ine AHEAD fast and that more land aill be
mosen for the hrst tine ,his season thaa
esef hefuse. Two or three days mere Of the
chinook without any more rain and the
ground WIN be in spleadid eondIt:on.
, 1881-12-24

HElvr Prices N GOLDEN TIuEs.-1n
IS66 tloar in Alder Caleb, N. l., was $50
per sack. Bacon 60 cents by the 100 lbs.
Lard 90 cents. Tea 3 p p,r pound. But
ter, 81 -. Cauned fruit, $50 per case.
Tobacco Sc 30 per pound. Soap 81 p.
Waisky, Sl2 per gallon. Brandy SIS to $50.
Gipsar, 81 per pound. Shovels S54 per doz,
Picks, with handles, 500. Champagne, $50
per basket lt was leash money for the
freight" il those days which told.
, 1881-12-24
In5oivant Notice.
TERcI7oHY OF WAsHrScToS, ss
CoaRtY " Nalla Walia.

TEREI7oEY OF WASHINGTON, sS
Comfy oi %alla Waiia- !
L. de District Coz II of FaJbiagtoa Territory.
and for ths First yaGici0l District tisreot,
holding te-sis al WGiiG WGta-
In the Matter
II y -, o, Cr.J;t,.,
WHL-s \ " TEEL,
an iHsoiYras.
Where's the above named Willis 4. VI
Tel has MED his petition in this court pray
ing that he lnsy make cession OF al mis- estate
as,d b. discharged from his debts N pursuance
Of IN ac- cf the legislature entitled an act N
relation To iGso!vsrt des.ors, approved Janu
arv 81. 1851. Now, therefore, notice IS hereby
gwen o the cse.iit1rs Of saii insolreat 70 he
and spsear l,sfnre the Hon. & c. NiDgari,
,Juige Of said court, a. his chambers at the
cer.t house IL Walls WsIia county, Nashins =
tor Tsrritory, on ths I1,h day OF January, A
D., 1889. al 10 o'clock >. n, 70 show cause
whv The prayer OF ID ;nsolVenl should not be
sraBtsli-
-, Witness my hand and seal
srA. OF said court this the 10Th
~' day Of December. ISL
4. REETEs AIKfs,
20 Clark.