davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
Bnynrd or David DnyisY

To IIIV T3UIIOI OF T HE IEET y ILIVNN'
If the Senate has the power to change
its officers as often as the majority may desire, is 1t
not matter of very little importance whether the
President pro ten. shall be elected before or after
the admission of the New York and Rhode Island
Senators? Suppose the Democrats elect Mr.. Bay
ard is there anything to prevent the election of
David Davis In his place alter the admission of the
new Senators, II the Republicans and Senator Ma
hone SO desire2 II not, IL seems 10 me that the
election Of Senator Davis would be far more sntis-
factory TO the Republicans throughout the coun-
try than that any Bourbon should be permitted TO
preside over the Senate. STALWAKT.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

To the Editor OF TIE REruBLICAN:
Let's see. Wasn't IL Jim Stcedman, OF Ohio,
who remarked that Arthur never should be
inuuguated? Let jim bc placed under bonds to
hold his jaw.-SuRddy capital.
Now, l don't know how that was, Mr..
Editor but do know that that same Jim came to
Washington about March |, 1877, asthe alleged COM
mander of n FalstaiIiau army to stop Hayes NJ the
White House door ana put 1ilden in as the tenant
of that building. And Dom Piatt with dagger in
hand, was one films lieutenant accomplces.
IMpRIMAlUR,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
Tho washington Ladies' Land League.

10 the Editor OF THE REPUBLICAN,:
The organization of the Ladies' Land
Leagues OF America is the work of the noble
mother of the word-renowned leader, Charles s.
Parncll, who is struggling to obtain for the people
of Ireland some ameioration of their unhappy
condition under Brltish rule. Mrs. Parnell is an
American lady who feels keenly for the long
oppressed Irish and takes lively interest in the
efforts Of her noble son and, rs auxiliary in this
great work the ladies have been called in through
the instrumcntatics of theirown leagues The ln-
dies never fail in objects dear TO their hearts. Your
correspondent had tho pleasure last night of at
tending one Of the business meetings Of the Wash
ington League. only a few weeks old, at the resi-
dencc Of Captain John o. 0'Niel of the Treasury
Department, OH Capitol Hill Without wishing to
make distinctive mention of any one, the ladies all
seemed to vie In their efforts to promote the best
good and success of their associations and, judg-
ing from the zeal and efficiency displayed, think
this league will soon be the model one OF the city.
As friend OF the noble cause am sure you will
unite with me in wishing them God.spccd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
IN MEMoRIAM.


To the Editor ofTHE REPUBLICAN;
The Interstate Republican Association
of the city Of Washington take this occasion 10 give
expression to their profound sorrow over the de-
cease OF General James A. GARFIELD, President Of
the United States, In the midst OF q life OF honor
and usefulness. He fell by the hand Of an assas-
sin, and he died martyr to the vilest purposes
and the most diabolical malice. The Nation is
bereaved, and the American heart Is bowed down
In abject sadness by the event We recognize In
this deep ahllotlon that the Supreme Ruler Of all
has in this bereavement laid His hand heavily
upon the American Republic, and as n Christian
people we are led to exclalm from the depths OF
our suffering, Thy will has been done. We find
abundant cause for mourning over this national
bereavement
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
less than year ago emphatcally voiced their will
In the election Of James A. Garfield as President Of
the United States. Amer brief administration Of
public affairs he was stricken down by the hand
Of murdefous assassin before the frutage Of his
rule could mature and the full benefits thereof
be realized by the Nation. by this sad dis.
pensation the field Of stasssmanship has been de-
spoiled Of one Of It's best beloved and most hopeful
ornaments The ranks ofliving heroes and patrl.
OTIS have again been thinncd by the removal OF
General James A. Garfield from an elevated sphere
9fusefulness and honor, which he adorned to The
hour ofhis death.
THE GALAXY OF LITERATURE
and culture lost one Of its most rcsplendent stars
in the death Of our late President. The Christian
world and Church have been bereit by the un-
timely death of President Garfield of one of their
master spirits and defenders. In q life Of rare
Christian virtues, eNcellcncies, and examples he
has cast rich beacon-light upon the world from
the highest pinnacle Of earthly promotion, from
which MI can draw lessons Of profit. In the eighty
days Of intense suffering from a mortal wound
that dehed the skill Of science he set an example
Of heroism, patience, and faith scarcely paraleled
i'll the records Of time.
IN THIS DIRE AFFLlCTIoN
the Nation has surrendered to the tomb one Of It's
choicest jewels In obedience TO q dark and frown.
ing Providence, and the Interstate Republican As.
ISOLATION bow with the American people in hum.
bic submission TO dreadful blow that has fallen
heavily upon oil alike. III this hour Of bereave-
ment and sorrow we minglc our sympathies and
tears with those Of the afflicted family Of the
deceased, and with grief stricken Republic. By
order OF the Interstate Republican Association Of
Washington city, September 81, 1881.
signed by William Lawrence a. NJ. Clapp, and
Jacob w. Starr, committee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

This band, which under the leadership
of Mr.. John =. sousa has shown srch rapid i'm.
provcmcnt, was the recipient of great praise dur.
ing It's visit TO Cleveland. whittier II went to par.
tcipatc in the funeral ceremonies of President
Garfield The papers of that city were emphatic
in their commendatlon Of the playing Of the band
was composed by Mr. sousn and played during
the procession, was warmly laudcd, its tender
strains and perfect harmony being especially mem
toned This march has been arranged for piano
by Mr.. sousa, and published by J. NJ s,oddard Il
~ I'D,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
A young woman nrutaIiy Outraged.

A white man, twenty-five years old,
named John Stafford, was before the Police Court
yesterday, charged with committing rape upon
young white woman, named Lizzie Burch, on the
Seventh street road. The testimony Of Mrs, Burch
was that Stafford accomplished his purpose despite
completely covered with scratches which she had
given while resisting. a colored girl living next
door testified she heard Mrs. BurCh call for help
and went 10 tie house, hut found lot of flrni
turc piled against the door, and she could not get
in The case was sent To the grand jury under
$500 bonds, in default of which the man was COM
mil oil
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
MS. LugcrbccI's Memory Defective.

The Chrlstlancy case was again set in
motion before Examiner Lovcioy yesterday after.
noon, the time being consumed In cross. cxnmi-
nation Of Mr.. Lugcnbeel. father of the defendant,
regarding n letter which he claimed had been
written 10 him by the plaintiff, in which the latter
asked that his wife return TO him. Mr.. ChriStiancy
took an active part In the questioning of the Wit
ness, but aS he hiled to produce the letter, nd
could not recOllcct the nature of It's contents the
result of the examination was anything but salts
factory.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
Haudsome Mansion "a he built.
An,nnLr ILn Ll,illinIr ,,nrn,iIr lrrnr,I IL

yesterday WINS one to Mr. W. NJ. Gait the we'll.
known Hour merchant Of this city, for the cree.
tion Of thrcc'story brick and stone dwelling on
Vermont avenue, between j. street ana MnSSnChu-
sets avenue northwest, 10 cost S20,OO0 Tho build
ing will he 10 feet front, with depth O 100 feet,
aud 81 feet In height. II will be constructed upon
the most improved style of modern architecture,
and will be n decided acquisition TO the neighbour
hood In which IL is To be loCnlcd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
RrnmIncnf ArrirnIa

Ndtiondl-N. Church, Michigan; S. b.
Richardson, Rochester r, S. McColloch, Jouis.
| ana; y, +. Allen, Boston w. A. Huffman Cincin-
natl; W. II. Citizens, Philadelphia; C. s. Gooding,
Boston; T. II. Harrison, New York; @. d. Reeve,
Philadelphia; A. Lord, jr., wiliamsport, Pa; W.
$. King Philadelphia; George A. Caldwell, II. A,
Turner, and L. s. Bowling, Troy; J. II. Roberts,
Philadelphia; r. A. Simpson, Kansas City, Mo.
Meiropoitdn.-J. l.. Alberger, Buffalo, n.
Y; Donald Mckay, IT,, Cincinnati; L. Nixon U. s.
~; Rev. Candu Dixon Guelph, Canada Beverly
Tucker, Berkeley Springs; Amos Bronduax, W. W.
Churchill, New York; +. 4. Marston, Boston; J. s.
Dodson, Richmond; J. C. Martin, Philadelphia;
Charles r. Pierce, Ashervilc, n. c.; Robert RUSSELL
c. w. Corpening, U. s. NJ
ELJiH.-Commodore w. w. w. Wood,
Commodore J. II. Upshut, G. w. Street, +. l..
Chapin, u. s. ~; Fred Marsh, U. S. A.. G. W.
Ha2elton, Z. s. N: W. II. Fisher, Cincinnati, Ohio
J. A. Campbell, Fort Concha; At. Cudaback, New
York; Howard Green London, England; Captain
X, Chandler, U. S. N: d. s. Wood U. s.N.
Riggs.-W. f. Barclay, N. A. Jarvis, j.
g. McCook, New York c. II. Ctamp, ex. Congress.
man Leonard Myers, Philadelphia; T. @. Harris,
Newport, r. l.; w. b. Hoggatt, W. II. Creighton, D.
s. ~; J. ID. Adams, Arkansas; r. H. Evans, f. W,
Tiden Cincinnati.
HJdmes.-George p. Bessell Richmond,
Va; s. +. King, w..willctt Bedford, Iowa; Franl;
W. Miller, Kentucky; Boyle Irwin, J. r. Osborne
Philadelphia Pa; C. T. Lathrop, Georgia. James
| Carney, Dakota.
ST. Marc.-P. A. Hubncr, Philadelphia +;
J. Greenbaum and son, New York; 7. J. Moore,
Albert Edelen, Baltimore; 4. c. Greenwich, Mary.
land; W, II. Cockey, New York.
Wormicy's.-B. w. Brewster, James S.
NlckeBon, Philadelphia John Hammond, Crown
Point N. y; Captain II. Cnmcrilo, r. /. N, Italy
c. NJ. Busbce, Raleigh, c,
Imperial.-J. j. Kent, st. Louis; f. New
brough Philadelphia; @. d. Davis, Coup's Circus
Rev. Thomas Becker, Pennsylvania Harry Smith
| Hagucs' English Ministries.
Arlington.-John b. eastman, 4. Van
Arnam, s. l.. Parrish, New York; A. II. Renshaw,
A. de Barnalcs, Alderman Knight, London.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
DISTRICT BREvITIEs.


For The Middle atlantic States, including
ne District If Columbia, partly cloudy tDeother and
local rains near he coaS variable winds shifting 10
cast or SOUTH rising ootrcd BY failing barometer, and
stationary or io,Ccr temperature
The thermometrio readings yesterday were rs
follows; "a, M, 7jo II q. M, $500; 3p. M, 9Oe
Up. M, 10; II p. m, 74o; maximum, $685. mini
mum S31o
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

on the second score Sergeant Hartel made as
fhllOws, the clouds being so heavy that the other
members of the team declined 10 shoot until Sat
urday evening:
Hnrtpl 49, 5j5 A. n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

THE highest cash price paid for dresses and gents
clothing, watches, iewelry &c Call on or address
Hetzog, sos Ninth st., near Pennsylvania ave.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

IN, ", Philn, ana BAIT.
cNprcsS.u.,.,,..".,.,.
tPhiln., Bait. and way
tPittSburg, Columbus,
Gin. and 81, Louis.
tphila. and n. E.cN..
Bait. and way statrnS.
Frcdk, Pointof Rocks
and way siatiOns.,...
Bait, and Annap. cN..
Nartinsburg and IIa-
Eerstown &c. (Met.
branch).,......,,........,,
Halt, and way stains
.lAnnap. on Sunday
baltimore express &c.
Bait. and laurel excl
Trains marked I dali
daily except Sunday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

Turkish, Russian, and Sulphur Baths. 900
street Only FIRST. class bath in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.
The shedd Bn,hs

100 Z st., near Judiciary So, will occupy new bath
October L. lil7 G st., opposite Riggs House.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

You can publish three-line advertise
ment of want rent for sale, or lost three times for
twenty-five cents in THE REPUBLICAN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

1RoS Bi1rERs arc h0hy recommended for al
Disease, requiring certain and efficient tonic, &C.
pociaRy indigestion, Dyspepsia Intermittent Feters,
Hdni n appetite, Lose Of Strength, Ldek Of Energy,
&c. Eprjchcs he hood, strengthens ne muscles. and
cires neip lie TO he nerrcs They act Tie. charm
NJ digestive organs removing Oh dgspepte symptoms,
Mch as tasting he food belchtno. heat in The stomach
heartburn, &C. The only Iron Tepdroton that ,p1u
vol Gacten he teeth or girs headache Write JOr he 4
b Book, % pages, amusing and usei reading, sent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

Bnows CHEMICAL COMPANY. Baltimore Nd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
Special Glofices.
n19J" FOR SALE
by
H. d. COOKE, JR.. q CO.,
1919 STREET

1919 STREET,
200 shares Washington City Gas Light Company
Scrip Stock.
Ivanhoe and Lake Valley Mining Stock.
Norfolk City per cent. Bonds, and other invest
ment securities se1Lu
n>,Sys ORIENTAL COUNCIL, NO. sI2, ROYAL
w ARCANUM.
A special meeting of this Council will be held at
Grand Army Hall, Ninth and streets,
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING,
ut o'clock sharp
j. IL cAnmExcKr secretary c'7 ~ i''ee" Il
n~15ys SPECIAL NoTIyE-PARTIEs HAVING
due are notified TO pay the same before the 10th
Of oS,95er or ihe goods will pos'ley be SOD With
se2Sst iilf Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
n>1Syo THE NORTH WASHINGTON
~ BUILDING ASSOCIATION
The first regular meeting OF this Association, for
We payment Of dues and sale OF money will be held
nos6Ises on III octo5o sn sn next az 3
o'clock p m. This Association, Just starting under
the most favorable auspices offers excellent OPP
He sos Gr In RSnw M RIs8n arc ep9iedd 10
attend the meeting. JOHN COMMON, President.
THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, Secretary.
subscriptions to the stock OF the Association will be
received by the following persons and at the hall on
the night OF the meetingi
Frank Hume 49, Penn. ave n. W.
Daniel g Harrison, cor. sth ST. aud II. l. ave. N. W.
David ROrdan, cor. N. ]. ave. and l. st, n. W.
Thomas Heany. $50 Mass. ave- II. w
r. b. Dunn, O35 La. ave. u. W.
Will, Riley, Government Printing Office.
a. A. Brooke, 3R la. ave u. W.
Patrick Whitney, cor. North Capitol and Boundary.
John u. johnson, COZ I'd 81. n. ".
s2,8,Ib22,2n&O6
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
National Medical College
rhe sIxlIelh Annual sla,Ion wlll he,In nn

The sixtieth Annual Sc sSion win begin on
In the College Building, II street between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth northwest, with an Introductory adj
dress by Professor Frstoc, to which the profession
and public are cordially invited. The regular Leo
lures Will continue daily throughout the course be-
ginning at $3.50 p m. Attention Is called to the Re
duced Rates OF Fees. Full course. sU0. Single tick
cts, tI5 For particulars apply to a. +, a. KING,
NJ. D. Dean, i28 Thirteenth street, Washington, II. q
se2l.2w
II UNDERGRADUATES oRMALINsTITUTE FOR
IN. the Training of Teachers with Model Kinder.
gartens and Advanced Glasses. Positions secured for
those graduates who are qualified Tclchers' course
opens October !. For circulars send to Mrs LOUISE
POLLOCK, 40 Eighth street. or Miss SUSIE poll
LOOK. llG Thlrteenth street. Prnclpas. selGlgt
~ SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
In the handsome edlice known throughout the United
states as Lincoln Hall Building, corner Ninth and ID
streets.
The new College Halls will he occupied on and
after October 1, 1851 Day and evening sessions for
for real life students received throughout the year.
valuable pRmphle containing eloquent address
TO the students on Elements OF Success" by James
a. Garfield, and n Tribute to Graduates of Spen.
esrian Business College, by General Francis A;
Information concerning the College, will be sent tree
by mail upon apple or may be obtained at the
College Office HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
Mrs. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice. Principal sei5tf
I .AsELL INSTITUTE, No. 9o3 SIXTEENTH
- street northwest-Mrs. L. T.. SMITH, Principal,
late Principal of Rosslyn Seminary. School begins
School, with superior facilities for French. The Prin-
clpa will give the care and comforts of n pleasant
home TO six young girls. Circulars may be obtained
at the bookstores or from the Principal. se7-lm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

For Chils and Ftper and al Disease, caused By ma.
idriai poisoning QfHe blood warranted cure. Pric,
q. FOr sale By al druggists. TTh&S
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
AIdcrney Dairy wagons"

Fresh Aldcruey butter churncd every morning,
and delivered in l5lb. Ward prints at iOc per TO-
Also cottage cheese, Sc per ball; buttemilk, DC.
per quart. and sweet milk DC. per quart.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29
&0ucafiono[.

MR.. l.. q, MARINTs ACADEMY WILL RE
wi open for the season Of lssi-s2 SATURDAY,
October 1881, for reception OF pupils For particu-
lars see clrculars TO be had at the music stores at
the academy street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets northwest. se2s6t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

B Book % pages, amusing and usy.a reading, SEM
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-09-29

s5aye THE ARLINGTON FIRE INSURANCE
w COMPANY
for the District OF Columbia
Walter s. Cox, president. VIM. King, vice;president
c. H. Maury, treasurer Frank 4. Rawlings, sec'y,
onice-i5o5 Pennsylvania avenue, north OF United
States Treasury. je23 I'm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-08-17


fact now being established that wool
growing may be the most profitable ad
lunct to cotton culture at the South
Sheep husbandry restores to the land tn
elements of fertility removed by an ex
haustive crop. and waste product o
this crop, the cotton seed, is the cheap
est and most nutritious food for sheep
The value of cotton seed in sheep hus
bandry is forcibly set forth in the ap
pended letter.
We gave the name of one of our co. :
RESPONDENTS in the South to Mr.. Atkin
son, who is pursuing inquiries as to tn,
uses OF cotton seed, and the following let
ter was written to the letter in answer to
his inquiries:
OAKLEY, ARK, Feb. 5, 1880.
Mr.. EdVard Atkinson
Dear Sir,-I wrote you some time Stree
in regard to feeding sheep on cotton seed
My success has been so good this winter
that | gave it to you.
My flock now consists of thirty-one
old ewes and sixteen eve lambs now one
year old. When purchased the flock ]
supposed they all were diseased, from
their appearance, and had doubts as to
whether | could carry them through the
winter. From thirty-six of them raised
last year thirty-one lambs. This year
have now forty-three lambs, and several
ewes yet to lambs. The first nine ewes
dropped nineteen lambs, all living and
strong.
Some of the ewes had so much mill,
that l had to milk them to keep bag
from spelling. have fed more SEED
this year than last. / now feed about
two pounds per day to each sheep.
This will be about one ton of seed for
each ten sheep for the winter. The seed
is worth at the gin about $3 per ton, or
30 cents for each sheep, and their
manure is fully worth the feed. I am
satisfied that the South can with cotton
seed and winter pasture of rye, oats, bar
ley, or wheat, winter 100000 sheep,
and still have seed sufficient to plant.
The more see of Bermuda grass the
more l am satisfied that it will vet prove
great blessing to the South.
neglected to say that about three
tourths of my ewes had twins.
Respectfully yours, JAS. II. MOORE.
Our fastaers On the South-Side" who
are cultivating cotton, should make a
note of the above, and take care of what
cotton seed they can spare for feeding
their sheep next winter. Probably il
may pay to bring cotton seed from Mem
phls via. Norfolk & Western railroad, anc
from Georgia via. Richmond & Danvill,
railroad and connection, for stock feeding
An inducement to feed cotton seed is the
rich manure it supplies to the farm.
The Drought.
We have complaints from many sec
tions of the State of serious drought The
corn and tobacco crops are in great peril
unless we have rain very soon. Fallow-
ing cannot be done now in most sections.
Tobacco and late corn, however, should
be worked lightly-the lal d kept stirred.
, 1881-02-19
District Court Summons.
TFgEIToRy or WASHINGTON, &C
County If Walia Walla,

TFgEIroRy or WASHINGTON, Too
County If Walla Walla,
IN He District Court Of the Territory 81 Waaa-
iaafon. 1ni for The Firs, Judicial Distrid
htr,of holiing terms a, Haiid Wd'i,, Ratta
WalIa co,o,ty, ia sad Territory.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation Company,
Plaintiff, vs.. Il. K GATES. Defendant
yTyHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
t. +. X. GATES, Defendant: You are
hereby required TO appear IN an action brouss:
against you by the Oregon Railway 4 Nsyiga-
tion Comt.anv, PlaietiH. in the District Court
of the Territory of Washington, and 70. the
First Judicial District thereof, holding terms
Il Walla Walla, Wall. Walla county in said
Territory. to answer the complaint OF Plaintiff,
filed in Walla Walla county within twenty
days after the service Of this summons, eAciu
sive Of th,. DAY Of service, Il served in said
county. II not served in said county, but in
said District, in thirty days. If served IN any
other Judicial District in the Territory. IN
forty DAYS. II served by publication, within
sixty d.ys after the date of this Summons, or
the said Plaintiff viii take Judgment against
Won Nv default, according TO the prayer os the
complaint 81
cover Of Defendant the sum Of S262, gold coir,
being fog groceries and provisions furnishedss'd
Defendant at his special instance and request
during the month Of December, 1850, and for
feeling and taking care of a horse Of said
Defendant 1t his special instance and request.
Witness the Hon S. G. WIsGAkp.
Associate Justice Of the Supreme
smu~s Court Of Washington Territory,
So and Judge of said Court, and the
Seal thereof affixed, this 18th day
Gf January, A. -. 1881.
, 1881-02-19
NOTICE IS6.

[. 5. LAND OFFICE,
Villa Walia, ". T., Dec. 18th, 1880. {
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
Afile,i in this office and application male
und, the act OF Congress approved june 81,
ls1sentitiel AN art for the sale Of Timber
Lars in the State Of California, Oregon, Ne
yaiand in Washington Territory" To prr-
cha SCI of NWt and NEt of SW}. Sec. s,
T. ). Il, y. of r No. 3S East Application
wilbe heard February 18th. 1881
T.. II. MORRISON,
5iOs REGISTER.
, 1881-02-19

WILLIE CAN'T BE FosNp. One Of the
early spring poets sends rs few lines headed
"Where. Oh Where, has Willie Gone!
Now what do you suppose We kno" about
YOUR Willie. He may lie around to one Of
the breweries drinking ali and 'ah, or pos
s,bly trot.ing around with = rrd-headed giri
nth 4 wart on he. uos- 1; is prpster-
Gus question to ask. What if we said he
had robbed his employer. slaughtered has
sranlmotber in cnld bloci and skipped to
'rnsc, wi.h /. variety actress! He light
t.k. ..i.vnes and sur u. fer s!ssd=r. No,
Luci'., xsxik not say what h.e become Of
Willie: you mus: DO yusr oro skirniahin2
, 1881-02-19

PROF ko Kuy-Ls, Of Harvard, is OF the
opinion that the popul,tion Of the Chinese
empire is about 81, oOo. 90, bu; he gives 10
data On which tn hase the estimate, but at
the same time he says that the Sr.rEsM,S
office does cheaper and better work than any
other office in Washington territory.
, 1881-02-19
NOTICE 1856.

& Z. ). LAND OgFIC;,
Walla Walia, ". T., Dec. IA, lSS0.
4 SWORN STATEMENT HAS BEEN
Z. hle,l in this Office and application made
unr the Act Of Congress approved june 81,
Is, entitled An act for the sale o. Timber
Lais in the St..:e of California, Oregon, Ne
vac and in Washington Territory" t. pur-
chg E! NW{ and FL SWi, Sectien Is, Town
shi No $, North Of Range No. 50 East. Ap
plition will h- heard February 24th, 1851.
F. II. MORRISON,
ltn Re lister