davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

EEaETsH MEAsUREs. = There Is,
among many pther things, wherein re-
form seems necessary in England, says
- World, though the English do not
appear to recognize The necessity, and
that is Of the weights and MEASURES en-
ployed In commercial transactions. Not
only is the SYSTEM ei b1ndredweights OF
l12 pounds inconvenient, especially
when taken in connection with the
monetary system, but, narrow IS are the
limits OF the United Kingdom, local GUS
TONG further clog and complicate the
course Of trade. If man wishes. for
iDssance, to compare the value Of oal s
In the different home markets, he is met
at the euiset with tina difficulty that the
quotations are based on eleven different
units. At Aylesbury oats are sold by
the imperial quarter; at Bedford BY the
quarter; at Cork by the hun dredweight
of 112 pounds at Dundee by the quar-
ter of eight bushels Of 40 pounds ct
Gloucester by 3l2 pouads; at Graham
by 336 pounds at Leeds by the stone
of IA pounds /; at Shrewsbury by 225
pounds; at Truro by the Genital; at Wor-
cester by so pounds; at York by the
quarter Of 30s pounds. Such state Of
things, 1t might be thought by uDDreIu-
diced observers, ought to be changed In
the interests Of economy, of time and
labor, but it seems likely to last for gem
erations, as it has lasted for generations.
The House of Commons g year ago re-
jected motion offered by Mr.. Ashton
w. Dixie In favor of the adoption OF the
decimal system of weights, measures and
coinage by vote Of four to one.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
The New Goods,
Spring Of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows a most attractive ap-
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round" store and all
kinds of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
BILE occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
l..tH
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
wHDNHsDAY, APRTL 80, Issa.

THE DRMocRATs Of Delaware have
great cause TO congratulate each other
on ths haalthful condition to which
they have brought the affairs of the
heroic little commonwealth. At no
time have the -afEa,rs of State been in
q more sound and prosperous condi-
tion. Through the efforts of those in
authority and the liberality of the
people in meeting the demands upon
them, the revenue Of the Slate has
been ample for all purposes of govern
ment, leaving handsome surplus
that may be used in extinguishing the
bonded indebtedness, which was
largely reduced through the wise and
timely action of the Legislature in
convertipg the State bonds from a six
per cent. interest paying debt to four
per cent, and the large mortgage the
State held on the p, w. g. B.R. r..
into stock and disposing of that at the
high figures it brought, and by the
purchase of the bonds of the State
further reducing the debt, until it is
nownot much greater than the amount
which we have invested at interest.
The State might therefore, be said to
DO ont Of debt, since. il. it. chose tO
dispose Of It's bank stocks and other
investments, we presume it could re-
duce the debt 90 low that the revenue
that would 'how into the treasury from
the most light and ordinary taxes,
such as license fees, would meet all
the expenditures. Such being the
case II would become the duty of the
Democratic party to consider the pro.
prietyof reducing or removing alto
gether the tax which now rest upon
the, various industries throughout the
State at the meeting of the Legisla
ture in January next. This is an
important matter to all Of our people;
not. lass so to those who are engaged
in agriculture than those who are ac-
tually required to pay the light taxes
which now exist. Because by reliev-
ing business Of the burdens of tax
We invite the introduction of indus
tries here from other States, and help
our own yOung people to engage in
manufacturing pursuits of various
kinds, all of which tend to increase
population and stimulate the price OF
land and labor within our borders
We do not deeu it necessary to 90
into any elaborate statements to make
this matter more plain to our readers,
because we think it is understood, and
believe the ablest men of The Demo-
cratic ranks will give it due considera-
tion and arrive at conclusion best
adapted to the State OF affairs and so
meet the wants and wishes of our cili-
zens of AL parties.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

1T WOULD be very nice thing to
have snch eminent scholars as Prof
VIM. A. Reynolds, Mr.. s. j. Wiley and
Harry Emmons, Esq, In the Board of
Public Education. If these gentlemen
will serve, their wards could. hardly do
better than to elect them.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
PUBEFc BALES.
DUBLHO SALE

DUBLKO SALE
FIFTY-oNE ALL GOOD LOTS,
Il5O feet front, ON excellent, high, dry and
nl0plpg grounds. From ~ 70 lsek fet 1
In depth, none less than 10l feet deep, on
Ninth, Tenth, Van Huren, HhrriAon Clay :
ton, and DUPONT streets.
ON SATURDAY, APRIL 18th, 1852
ats Z, NJ. on the premises, Wilmington,
bel, without postpo1ement. Withdrawal,
or under bidding, The lots on Clay ton,
Ninth, Tenth, and DUPONT streets are
between the Cause and Rowland villas,
and near the Rodney Street ReserS OH, are
on high and good ground, have excellent
views in all directions, and especially 80
from the Clayton street fronts. They are
worth look ing Rt and buying. Ths lots
located on the hillside, between Eighth
and Ninth an. between Van Buren and
Harrison streets, are roted for the GEM
manding and beautiful views that can
scarcely be obstructed even by adjacent
buildings. Better lots have rarely been
sold ct aay public sale in this city. The
sale will commence promptly ats D. m
with No. I, and proceed mAlnl Ia the
order ofnumbering. arriving at No. 80, on
Harrison street, about 4.3O p. m. Every
lot will be eold Without any uhderbid.
bling whatever. An omnibus will leave
Seventh and Market streets at 40 D. m.
For terms of sale, plot and particulars
see postees. HEALD q CO,
Seventh and Market streets,
Agents 10 effect the sale.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

medicine of real merit, prescribed bv
many leading physiclans, and universal
recon- al ended by those who rave used
tGTs. AA'
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

From present indications "Immense"
crops will be gathered in Nebraska this
year.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
Health is wealth !

16d4tu ID w SSS@ ,,.,rs
DR.. e. O. VESTS NERvE, i AsP w sS1srIs, Dir
TREATMENT; a spectn foI ny Headache
Siness, Convulslons, Nervous Memory
Mental Depression, Loss u IInvolr nta-y
Spermaiorrhoea, lm pobenn1Gy Age, causta
by oyer-exertion, self-abuse; Ssrv. o. decay
diligence. which leads 70 misy,S cnye recent
and death. one box VIII aHs Gun months
cases. Each box contains box, or 81
boxes for nve dollars sent By 6OySrantse at is
paid on receipt price. we Wtya,n Tah Zach ordsr
received by US for six boxes, I,, AISd send the
led with flve dollars. we oMrantee 10 ~
IS ie money S% Il the treatment q% qosy S
sfiect t "a = cnre. Guarantees issueo Corner 2nd
N. ID. DANF0RTHs Dru8gYn Yn ineton, Deli
and Market Streets
Sole agent
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
A DMINIsTRATORs SALE

IA -UF-
REAL ESTATE AND CITY LOAN.
On SATURDAY, April 29th, 1852, at half
past two p m, sharp, at the auction
room of l.. w. Stidham q Son, No. III f.
Fourth street. finely located ard de
sIrable three.siory brick dwelling and
lot go by 100 feet), with large two. story
back building, No. 4l0 E. Foofth street,
below Poplar, Wilmington. House rent.
9d for the coming ear at so per m min.
Terms-S5O0 cash al close Of sale, and bal
ance within thirty days at the execution
OF the deed.
Also will be sold $500 10 per cent? vii
mington City Loan, due Oct. lst, 1890
Sale positive TO ose the estate of the
late Abram Boys, deceased.
CYRUS STERN,
Administrator u. B. q. @. I. A.
apr2l-2s-26-2T-28a
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26
aoTTcnM.

,.,I
N OTECE - Atfentlon alanaocrai e.--A
~ meeting o. me VI eqeocEa.. q ne
venina, q pm ash, a. ias hslls6 q " n
lam Men 1nnnln, ! ) HAST ZIG N street.
A full attendance isrsqus saad BY order
OF ". B. NORTON,
Vice President / ighth Ward.
aprc4-st.
kI0FIGE "A meeting af the Dsmociats
~ OF the FfTst ward win be held M tn
" ater Witch engine house onT WeeSes-
day evening All. ~ u'sl ok f1r the mr.
pose Of organising fer the city campa,g gn.
A full AttendancetN requested,
JAMES AO'DONNELL;
spt2A-st a'bae QhAlrmsnS
NOTICE-rhere viii b . meetlng 9.
IN the Democratic voters OF the EI0V
co tn ward held at second door JOH0 1krf
toms grocery stern, Maryland avenua and
Linden street Wednesday evening at7,S0
sprsi.st ANDREW oUEREY.
RTOTlCE-There win be meeting Of
IN the Democratic voters OF the Tenth
ward bell a. the Weceaeoe engine house
Tuesday eyenhiss, W Uip April SSin, 2. o,sloCE
ward. PHI. J., GREEN, JR.
-.-----------.-----
NOTICE.-The Second ward Demo.
IN crats are requested TO assemble at
the Felton House, Second and Walnut
streets. Wednesd9y evening, the 10th
apras-at Vice Presidsaht
NlOTTCE. A meeting of the Firth
lN ward Democrats Will eba held IN the
Lafayette Hotel on "Wednesday evening,
g o'clock. for the pu pose OF organizing
HENRY O. TURNER,
aprSS-2I Vice President
NoTICE-THE DELAWARE LOAN
kN Association Is new issuing a ntw
series ofstock. Gall day or evening on
NlOTICE-TH e WILMINGTON LOAN
~ Association is row issuing q new
series OF stock. Gan day or eyening on
spl4,f Secretary.
nj OTICE.-Three hundred shares new
IN teries Mechanics Loan Association
second Tuesday in May. Apply at once
TO W. J. MORROW. Secretary,
aprl5-eod2Ot All French street.
NJ OFACE.-In compliance with the re.
~ quirements OF an ac. ofthe General
Assembly of this State, passed at Dover
March Il, 1871, and the amend ents
pursuant tnereto, no; lee is hereby given
that the city assessment OF the city of
Wilmington is completed and on file in
the Office OF the Clerk OF Cou ncll at the
City Halt for public inspection dafly
(Snndnyg excepted) nom q. m. 70 ..
m. The Board of Assessments, Revision
and Appeals for the said city will sit to
0nn q WrkV nNN NJ aassaa ant. Akxn
frst day OF May, 1882, and will continue
70 sit for that purpose for fifteen succeA-
iye days thereafter, or foT SO long as
may be necessary To adJudge appeals.
Appeals may he filed In writing In his
ofi1ce or made directly 10 the said Board.
HENRY II. PENINGTON,
Clerk OF Council.
CITY Hall. April 20 lisa. apr2l-imI
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

NOTICK-THE DELAWARE LOAN
In Association IL new Issuing a ntw
series ofstock. Call day or evening ON
# GEORGE @. MAkIb,
n7 apl6-if Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

Ay and 4
lock.
bIEs' An
1e1clng| |
|fnMn ID
|m.
)eClssst|
BIS indiv|
bnFenle|
1Fnninp
hsy eye|
|ssis eXI
nd the d
he lateI|
aa.l.a
rms app
street, q
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

NJ OTICE. A meetinR of the Fifth
1N ward Democrats Will Hba held IN the
Lafayette Hotel on w Wednesday evening,
ct O'clock. for the pu pose OF organix, ,ng
HENRY o. TURNER,
apr25-7b Vice President
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

NOTICE.-The Second ward Demo
IN Gratis are requested to assemble at
the FelLon House, Second and Walnut
streets, Wednesday evening, the 10th
inst., 81 T.S0 O'Clock. lg3a39 gDstl
CHAR. CANNON,
apr25-7t Vice President
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

nj IOTICE.-Three hundred shares new
IN Eeries Mechanics Loan Association
stock now for sale, flrst payment on the
second Tuesday in May. Apply at once
TO W. J. MORROW. Secretary,
aprl5-eod20t All French street.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

Wholesale Dealers Supplied at Re-
duCed Rates.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

ielpn |
go,
6$ |
10, ID.
bOfet
IoIe 4
O.
|iimol
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'ague
bgtonl q |
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hslphi X
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fenera
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ntum
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brAsl
Nos.S
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II which
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kgisls
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bLt, 10 b |
bur: 7
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days o
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

NOrICE-THE e WILMINGTON LOAN
IN Association Is row issuing q new
series Of stock. Call day or evening on
GEORGE O. MARIS,
iapl4-tf Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

st and
and FIJI
'as, Vaa
end POc]
Fteloclpe|
/ DOLLS,
Atriages|
eargest|
garrlage|
fpef'sB
.lllpsy VI
'Arlely d
Pslng.
Pc for |
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

EeateI
yteInstl|
salflTan|
kmyss,
/ 81
The daily gazette., 1882-04-26

tVSS J \
PSlrRDI
| j., Sail
| YORIK; |
|ePsa,saI
|tOslOl.'
asrS sal
lew YO|
npaSsssI
faRa n,|
|engefr
/. 4! An
esseengterr] y
plGefnmra
4
ttbOOks|
B M s.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
LATEIS FOR SALE.

nN SALESDAY. Sept. 4, | will sell from the
~ Depot Platform at Union, 4G, 900 Plasterine
Laths, in lots to suit purchasers
G: W. GARNER. SIR
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Consignees per Express a
Democratic Mass Meeting

BY app pp'intment Of the Sti.e Dem ,crat :
ic Executive Committee there will be a
Mass Meeting at Union on the 11th of
September. Hon. Hugh S. Thomson, the
Democratic canlidate for Governor, and
other distinguished gentlemen will add .ess
the p"ple.
The members Of the County Executive
H'ommttee will call meetings. in their res
p"ctivc Townships on "Wednesday the h
OF September, for the organization Of Dem
tcrntic Clubs
The Clubs will please .cport to the Coun
ty Chairman at Union at 10 o'clock A. NJ
ON she llth Of September
The public generally is invi,el to attend
the Mass Meeting.
DAVID JOHNSON, JR.
County Chairman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Grouse =. U., N. ~, Jan. 26, 1882.
Dear Sr-Your card received asking our opin
ION of engine and boiler. We can say that il il.
all claimed for it. We mud it easy to keep up
steam. and with sufficient power to run our saw
mill we'll. Yours,
MULLEN & GROUSE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

REQUESTED TO DEPARr.- The people of York
county, ). c.. and Cleveland county, y. c., have
met and passed resolutions Significantly saying
tfthe Mormon missionaries at work thereabouts:
ave earnestly call on them to depart in peace
before the indignation of the people become
uncontrollable and they do to them bodily
injury"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

LITTLE GInL BURNED IN A HoUsE.-Macon,
Ca, August 27.-rhe residence OF JEFF Kirkland,
at Pearson, Coffee county, was destroyed by
FIRE last night. Bertha, a little daughter of n
C. Greer, persisted in the flames. Her sister,
Belle, was rescued by X. J. Mcdowell, who rush
ed into the flames, getting his hair aud whis-
kerS burned off.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

AWoNAN KILLS HER iUsB,Nu AND THEN HEa
sELf.-Lcland, Its. August 27.-This evening 2
Mrs. j. NJ. Stratton. wife of successful lawye {
here, shot her husband and then herself, both
dying immedi.tely. No cause is assigned. They
had been married only a short time.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

THE DAY AND DATE OE THE BIG SHOW
ALREADY ANNOUNCED AS COMING TO
UNION G. IL, HAS NOW BEEN POSITIVELY
FINED FOR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

The Celebrated Pratt Gins with improved feed
ers and condensers for sale by FARR & THOM
son. Every one guaranteed.
Aug 26 "a 3m#
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

Farmers in the city yesterday inform us that
large areas of cotton are being seriously affected
with rust, and in some sections of the County
the army worm is cleaning out the grass in the
fields, after which it will be sure to attack the
cotton.-COi ReSiste.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
A Town Meeting.

NNHE citizens of the Town Of Union who arc
l. in favor Of nominating Dry Ticket, to be
voted for ut the next Municipal election. on the
1lth inst, are requested to meet in the Court
House, next Monday evening, at 6 clock
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01

The Pratt revolving Head Gins clean the seed
perfectly and make good sample. See them
before you buy. For sale by FARR s. TLIOM.
son.
Aug 25 "a 3mx
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
Treasurer's Tax Notice.
APPOlNTM ENTS /:

l"'hi ic'y'...'. .'.......... '........."!4l
Poll Tax....... ...... ........................Sl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Common Pleas.

LII the COurC OF common IleaS.
Thomas J. II. Jones, and
Caroline Jones. his wife, vii
liam T.. Wids, and Elizabeth
L. Wilds, his wife, John L. Copy
Jones, James f. Jones, Thorn
as n. Jones, Thomas w. Nc
Dow. Rebecca NJ. Cunning Summons.
h' m, &. Ii. Cureton. and Mary
c. Curetou, his wife. Austin
f. Peay and Lizzie e. Peay,
his wife, William Nro'
A Cunningham, Thomas J.
Cunningham, John e. Cunn- MITE.
ingham, Robert L. Canning. e"e'')
ham, Rebecca Cunningham,
Joseph B. Cunningham, Han fc,.;.,
nah Is. Cunningham, Nam \''"p'"'"'
ME J. Cunningham, and James
g. Cunningham. an infant. by
D. A. Townsend his Guardian not
ad htem,
Plaintiffs
against Served.)
John Willis and Mary ID.
Willis his wife,
Defendants.
To The DEFENDANTS
VOU are hereby summoned and required 10
l. answer the complaint in this action, which
Is filed in the office Oft Clerk ofCommon Pleas,
for the said County, and TO servea copy of your
answer TO the said complaint on the subscribers
at their office in Unionvie, South Carolina,
within twenty days after the service hereof, eX-
elusive Of the day of such service and if you
fail to answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant.
Dated Union, S. c., August Goth. 1882
RI0N g. MCKlSSICK,
Plaintiffs attorneys.
(~) JAMES MuNRo,
! SEAL Clerk.
To The Defendants, John Willis aud Mary d Will
lis, his wife
Take notice that the summons in this action
OF which the foregoing is copy, was filed in the
Office of the Clerk of the said Court for said Coun
ty of Union in the State of South Carolina on the
18th day of August 1882.
RION & MCKISSICK,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
oBITC AIRY,

GOSS-In Brambeton, Va, Saturday, August
10Th 1882. at 235 Z. NJ. LOrrIE H., wife Of E
G. Goss. and youngest daughter of the late liam
lin Browne. aged 23 years and 8 mouths.
Consignees per Express at Union, s. C. Sept.
II Minter. Tinsey, John Renwick J . C.
Hunter. g., Co, Miss Bessie Farrar. w A Moor
head. DR.. J F Layton. II n Burgess J G Harlan
Miss NJ Hill, Wilburn s. Co., J VI Powell.
F. II. COUNTS. Agt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-09-01
THE NEW HOME"

i nE IN EW dO II T.,
THlS Light Running Machine has attained a
Il degree of popularity and achieved a reputa-
tion for Mechanical excellence rs unprecedented
rs ii is well merited Embodying every desira :
bic quality, il has won the appreciation Of all who
have seen il in operation, and is rapidly super
sed ng other machines, both at home and
ahroai. Ii combines
Simplicity, Durability, Speed,
thus reducing Machine unequaled for ease of
management and capacity for wide range of
work.
All ask is examination Of the
New Home,
and feel that if q first class Machine is wanted,
| can supply the demand. As | Purchase
DIRECT can give patrons an advantagc--my
prices ranging from S2j.00to $4,000. Call and
see for yourselves.
J. L. COTTON.
Sop %S ,f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-10
No. of
District.

LARGE SHIPMENTS OF EASTERN OYs-
TERs.-Compared with the occasional
sackful of Eastern oysters brought here,
the shipments 10 San Francisco are as
mountain to n mole hill, as will be seen
from a perusal of the paragraph follow
ing: Tho spring consignment Of East
ern oysters to the Wholesale dealers ia
now on its way to San Francisco. One
train, consisting of Ii cara. Is expected
To arrive today, another train of II cars
will reach hero IN tho latter part Of this
week, and still another train during
next weak. TAs oysters are consigned
to local oystof dealers, and upon theiy
arrival are placed in the various beds
around the bay. Tho oysters are gath
cred from Newark Bay and other places
in that vicinity, and shipped from New
York city. The time occupied in their
transport is generally about twenty
days, which renders the oysters upon
arrival unpalatable. They are, in con-
sequence, transplanted. when they soon
grow fat and palatable. The dealers
here usually have their oysters shipped
from the East twice year, generally in
the months of April and May ard dur
ing October and November the bivalve
being unfit for transportation during
the other months Of siie year. Each
carload of oysters contains about fifty
barrels, the aggregate number of bar
rels received dnring the season beinc
about PC The supply lasts about six
months, Tho local wholesale dealers.
charter tho trains in common, each
house resolving its portion. This was
not the case last year, as one firm alone
chartered train of twenty cars and
monopclized the trade. The principal
beds, around tho bay, ara at Millbrae
and Alameda. Oysters were recently
transplanted at San Quentin, by way Of
experiment, and found to thrive web.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-10
ZEAL ESTATE rRAssrERs.

The following are the transfers Of
real estate, as recorded at the Auditors
Office. since our last report
Thad Hanford to A. r. Hanford, lot
6, block 90, Terry's first addition, $lCO.
L. 4. Turner TO Thad Hanford. lot 6.
block g. also one half of lots and 3,
block 65, TerIy's first addition, $3.50.
L. Hanford to K. s. Osborne, block
10. r. Harford's addition, 800.
s. g. Benedict to A. Mckinnie, lot 8,
block 2. Central addition, 500.
w. X Ballard to JOHN Leary, lot z,
block 10. Bayside addition, 800.
James Mcknight 10 Emily A. Bruns,
10. 3, block n. c. Terry's addition.
1870.
J. A. Stewart to Fred 4. Sander, lots
7. s and 9. block ~, heirs of ). A. Bells
addition, $50.
A. A. Bel. 70 l.. II. Graves, lots 3 and
4, block *. heirs of :. A. Bells second
addition, $3.50.
Il. S. Oakley to Geo. DorffeI, lots
and 3. block /, and lots and ;, block 2.
McNaught's third addition, $50.
Geo. Dorffel to Phillip Coneliy, lots =
and 3. block /, McNaughf's third addi-
ton, $50.
W. II. Reeves to Henry Peterson.
block 20, L. Hanford's addition. $3.50.
Annie Murray TO w. L. Baftin and A.
Mcdonald. lots Z. = and 9, block ID, Ma
gle plat, 5000.
/. H. Bradbury to l.. II. Reynolds,
one-half Of lots Z and &, block ~, Bell q
Dsnny's addition, $C1.
John Keenan, to j.. III. Reynolds. lots
l and ). block S., c. G. Terry's second
addition. $l40O.
Geo. w. Harris TO A. A. Holts, blocks
- and 80, Bigelow's addition, $s25.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-05-10

SETTLING Ur.-From Mr.. H. L. Tuck
or, who came down from the Wenstchis
country ON Wednesday last, We learn
that . number Of families are looate ed in
this beautiful little:valley. He informs
Al that the fruit crop OF this section Is
unusually promising. Miller 4 Freer
arc doing . good business at their store.
and . large number Of mining Claims
are being worked along the Columbia,
but be regrets 70 cay principally BY Chi.
nnmen. From Mr.. Miller he learned
that tho q. II. d n. Co. will soon place
upon tho RIVER, above Priest RanidE'
two steamorS In erder to transport sum-
plies 10 The Canadian Pacific Railroad.
which company it Is said has decided 70
adops the Aobsrly route, and 10 which
reference has been made in these col
umns. The opening up of river trafIic
on tho Upper Columbia viii nov greatly
tend TO the settlement and deyesprment
Of vast amount Of land lying adjacent
70 and tributary to tho river. The SEC
ton which will b most usickly bene-
nsted VIII be the beautiful valley Of the
Yakima Record.