davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-06-28
What's in a Name?
p. vi Unson.l

p. III I-nion.l
More or less discussion has been
lndnlged in in various parts of the
United States about the name to be
gfyep TO the State which will ulti-
mately be created out of the Terri
tory of Washington. The general
sentiment seems to be in favor of
giving it some other name than TIA
borne by the Father of his Coun-
try" The chief reason for making
the proposed change seems to be the
desire to prevent confusion. It is
argued that the capital of the Nation
IS called Washington; that ministers
70 foreign countries are accredited to
Washington; that tho people of the
;worl4 haye come to regard the name
as sypQpymous for that of the United
!Statesj THAT where anything is pub
llshed u coming from or originating
IN Washington it is natural to think
it comes from the capital city and not
from the Territory; that all other
Territories are recognized and locat.
ed by their names, as Arizona, Mon
tana, Utah, Dakota, and that our
own delightful country is not, with
all its area of land and water, unsur
passed forests, uneXcellei wheat
fields, great enough to be recognized
by its name without the prefix Ter
Fltqry Of" 1t is possible that time
might pbviate these reasons, but it
more than likely that in referring to
the STATE of Washington it would
always be necessary to give it its dis
tinctive title to distinguish it from the
city. The Territory OF Washington
was created thirty years ago the I'd
of last March, and it has daily become
N jre necessary to give it another
title when it is referred to in order
to di4tiF suish it from the National
Capital
Various names are suggested for
the proposed State Some want to
call it Lincoln,safter the martyred
President; others are for Tacoma or
iTahqm4, a harbarous Indian name,
Rithuut settled meaning; others Gas
cades,aft the mountain range which
, 1883-06-28
The Tariff Issue,

y. W Union.l
In order that people may have some
idea of what the industrial classes in
this country would have to contend
with should the Democrats succeed
in abolishing the tariff, we append a
list of the approximate daily wages
OF work people engaged in the prin-
cipal industries in France, taken from
srecently published statement by the
French Minister of Commerce. These
are some of the figures in cases where
no wages in food or in any other form
than money are given: jewellers,
bakers, tilers and blacksmiths, $1.3O;
butchers, carpenters, cabinet makers,
printers, clock makers, joiners, plumb
iers, stone -nasons, metal-turners and
GLACIERS, S1.20; brewers, S.65; brick
layers and shQemakerss 70; saddlers,
locksmiths and dyers, $50; tinkers,
COACH makers, cutters, stove-makers
.se'fA% AoOAblAoSiS; S1-1Os COdI u6dNefS,
$l,37; cartwrights, florists, farriers,
tailors, tanners, carpet makers, coop
ers, wood turner's and scavergers. 81;
stocking makers, S.44; ropemakers,
tinmen and weavers, $50; gardeners,
SIS; house painters, $1.25; BARRIERS,
$50; potters, SIT; sawyers, S1.17.
Women's wages vary from 40 to so
GENTS. This undoubtedly correct
statement shows to what figures the
wages of mechanics and operatives
in America must be reduced if they
over have to compete with Europeans
on even terms. We submit that the
time has not yet arrived in American
affairs when her working people
should be expected to put themselves
on Q level with the corresponding
glass in Europe.
, 1883-06-28

Much interest is just now mani
Tested IN the record of this
gallant soldier and his command
who are in pursuit Of the willy
Apaches, and about whom many con
tiicting reports We're received. Such
hand as his, Just and finn. was
needed in Arizona. where the Indians
gave great trouble by their dopreda
tions and Outrages short timc ago.
General Crook Is a man a little on
the shady side of fifty. He Is u ma
tive of Ohio. After he was gradual
ed at West Point he was appointed
TO lieutenancy in the Fourth In
fantry. This was in the year 1852
During the civil var he rose from the
rank Of colonel to that of brigadier-
general in 1862, and major general
in 1864. He commanded the army
of West Virginia in the valley of the
Shenandoah. When the war ended
Crook was serving as major IN the
Thild Infantry, and was a brevet
major general of the United States
army. He had risen TO be full
brigadier-general, HE present, by the
year 1873, General Crook is man
of fine presence, and possesses the
gentle and genial as well as the stern
qualities of the model soldier.
, 1883-06-28
C4sTELAR'S oRATORY.

Before speaking he is restless and
cannot keep quiet an instant he enters
the chamber, leaves it, re-enters, goes
out again, wanders through tine corri-
dors, goes into the library and turns
over the leaves of book, rushes into
the cafe to take glass of water, seems
to be seized with fever, fancies that he
will not know how to put the words to-
gether, that he will be laughed at or
hlssed; not single lucid idea of his
speech iemains in his head he has con-
fused and forgotten everything.
How is your pulse ?" his friends ask,
smilingly.
When the solemn moment arrives he
takes his place, with bowed heal, trem-
bling and pallid rs man condemned to
death, who is resigned to losing in a
single day the glory acquired with so
many years of fatigue ut that moment
even his enemies feel pity for his condi-
ton. He rises, gives a glance around
him, and says:
"SeuoresI"
tie Is saved, his courage returns his
mind grows clear, and his speech comes
hack to him like n forgotten air. ths
President, the Cortes, the tribuues dis
appear; he sees nothing but his gest-
ures, hears nothing but his own voice.
and feels naught but the Irresistible
flame which burns within him and the
mysterious force that sustains and I'D
holds him.
l no longer see the walls of the
room, he exclaims 81 behold a dis
tant people and countries which l have
never seem"
lie speaks by the hour, and not a
deputy leaves the room, and not a per-
son moves IN the tribunes, not q voice
interrupts him, not u gesture disturbs
MN not even when he breaks the repu-
iatlons has the President sufficient coUr.
age t" interrupt him; he displays at
his ease the picture of his reuubI;c
clothed III white and crowned with ro,es
and the monarc:Iists do not ..are pro-
IeS,' because so clothed, they, too,
md IT beautiful. Custeiar IS master of
the assembly; he thunIers. Iirhtens.
sings, RACES and CLEANS like works
makes ais auditors smile, calls forth
shouts CT enthusiasm, ends amid storm
OF applause, and goes away with MS head
IL whirl.-Spaia.
, 1883-06-28
CH4SGNG PLACES,

A citizen who has an office in the top
story of block had half ton OF coal
dumped on the walk, and the cart hadn't
yet disappeared when a boy came pull
ing up stairs and called out:
"Say, want that coal lugged up"
"That's no way 10 address a person,
replied the man. "Why don't you ad-
dress me in a civil, polite manner?'
Dunno how" answered the boy.
"Wen, I'll show you. Sit down here,
and suppose you are the owner of the
Office and am q boy who wants to bring
up your coal
He stepped into the hall and knocked
on the door, and, as the boy cried Come
in," the man entered the room with his
hat in his hand, and began:
BEG pardon, sir; but have you some
coal on the walk below"
"Yes."
"Shan bring it up for you?"
"Oh, certainly"
Glow much will you pay 2"
"Well," replied the boy, as he looked
around at the scanty furniture, 81 gen.
orally promise boy Is cents aud shove
q bogus quarter on him but, seeing it's
you, and you are the only support Of a
large family, if you'll bring up that coal
and put it in that box, I'll give You my
whole income for year and half and
4 pair of cd boots in the bargain"
boy, what do You mean 2" demand
ed the man, as he flushed up.
But the boy lodged him and reached
the stairs, and. as he paused at one of
the landings to look up, he called out
q expected every minute that you'd
advise me to get that coal up stairs be-
fore some creditor gohbled it You can't
play boy for shucks !'-DctrOb Free
Press.
, 1883-06-28
NELSON'S FATAL WOUND At TR4.
FALG4R.


A ball from the mizzentop Of the "Rs-
doubtable," only fifteen yards distant
from where Nelson was standing, struck
the epaulette of his left shoulder, about
aquarter after nine, during the greatest
heat OF the action. 1t passed through
the spine, and lodged in the muscles of
the neck on the right side. Nelson fell
on his face, and on that part of the deck
where there yet lay pool of his secre-
tary's blood; and Capt. Hardy, on
turning round, saw three men-a marine
sergeant and two sailors-raising him
up. "Bardy," said he, family, "they
have done for me at last" 81 hope
not. ," replied his old shipmate. Eyes,
my backbone is shot through" As Ser
geant Seeker and others bore him down
;he ladder he saw that the tiller ropes
had been shot away, and ordered new
ones to be rove. He then covered his
face and his stars with his handkerchief
t.iat the crew, who loved him SO we'll
might remain ignorant of his fate
through the horrors of the cockpit.
which was crowded by the wounded and
the dying, he was borne with difficulty
to pallet in the Midshipmen's berth,
where 1t was soon discovered that the
wound was mortal; and though aware
hy the gush of blood every moment in
his breast that no buuan sL;Il oo,,,l
avail him, he never lost his presence of
mmd for moment. Nothing could be
done to lessen his agony, and all his at
t"ndants could do was to fan him with
paper and give him lemonade to alleviate
his Intense thirst; and there lay "the
nnghty Nelson" weaker than child.
w''h the roar of his last and greatest
H;'ory IN his dying ear.
, 1883-06-28
4 AF|TERY.

My dear, sand Smithers to his wife,
What gentleman of this community
r'ntlnually attracts preponderance of
the public attention ?" And when Mrs
omithers had given it up, he told her,
\ MIR. L, to be sure" His wife says
1t Is Mr.. E to her that Smithers hasn's
landed IN a lunatie asylum or the Penn
"3iVanla Legislature long ago.-OA City
DCTrisk.
, 1883-06-28
SUM ne MCMS,

In the District Court OF the Third Judicial Dis
T!Ct OF Washington Territory. hOldn. terms at
fort Townsend. in jefferson county, Wash. TER.
Action brought in said District Court: and com
plant fiIcd III said jefferson county.
JAMES EDH ARD FALLON. PIai..If,
MARC APET FA LON. Defendant
10 Margaret failuu. said Defendant
III ilS Ntlnr Of The United States. Won arc. here
ny required I" appear II acton brought against
You by the above named plaintiff in The. above IN
titled Court, and answer to the coniuIai 4 of said
Plaintiff lied therein, within sixty days after the
date OF lhc f!r~t publication of this summons or
your default viii be entered and a Judgment or
decree taken against you according TO the PRAYER
of said complaint.
SAID action l. brought 10 dissolve the bonds of
natriIu"Hy now existing between yog and said
plalniIn and the "rOuud upon which said plain
TN : coIaplHiGt l. based l. the abandonment by
you oi The Plaintiff for more than one year last
past, W!l.tul!y ana without cause
Witness the Honorable Roger y Greene .Judre
mF(N of said District Court and the seal
SCVI. of said Court. this 22I dav of NAV
~ y d. 1888. JAMES SEAyEY.
d. W SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Ij-Gyy.
, 1883-06-28
UNITED STATES DISTINCT LAND OFFICE,

OIympia, washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act Of Congress approved
j Une J. 1873 entitled IAN Act for the sale OF Tim
Der Lands in the States of California Oregon, Ne.
vada and Washington Territory. JOHN IL LIBBES,
o jefferson County Washington Territory. has ths
day fled III this office his application t. purchase
the = of ne 4, NV Il of - \ and lac = OF sW
l. of section No 20. township No. % orih, range
No. l west of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the ssld
described Land, any portion thereof, are herety
required file their claims in this ofice WithlE
sixty t'Fi, DAYS from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office. in olympls'
W. T.. this 2Ist day OF April. A. ID. loS,
JOHN F. CONVEY.
R.ui.tar oF the Land Ofice.
, 1883-06-28
United States District Land Office,

VIl IIPId' W NtlsIIIUtIUH ItIIIUUfy.
Notice Is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress ap-
proved June j. 1873, entitled IAN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in The States of Cslifor-
MA, oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory, WILLIAM II. FARSHAH of kitsap comfy,
Washington Territory. has This day fled in
this Office his application TO purchase the NV
a. of NV az and lot : of;nf section % in township
No - north, rangeNo. west .of the William
cite Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof
are hereby required TO lille their claims III this
Office within sixty (j0l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my Office, in Olym-
Dia w T., this > ith day OF Nav, \. ID. 1888.
JOHN +. CONVEY.
IG:IOw Register OF the Land Office.
, 1883-06-28
w ESTERN WILDS,
And The AIen Who Redeem Them.

An authentic narrative mbracing an Account of
Seven fears Travel and Adventure in the FaI
West; MIG Life in ArizunH. Fcril~ of the Plains:
Ihrli!lmg Scenes and Romantic Incidents in the
Lives OF cstern Pioneers: full account Of the
Mountain Meadow Massacre; M, Custer DefeaT:
Life and Death of Brigham y Dung etc. etc. NV
d II BEApLE. Elegantly Illustrated with one
hundred and tWcEty-Sevru beautiful cngTayingS
his l. an Intensely interesting" book written 5y
the author from notes taken on tie spot : royal
octave volume Of G2i pages. sold by >Ub~cTIU-
non. Agents Wanted Address A. l.. Ban
croft ~ Co., 81 Market street. Francisco. isl
, 1883-06-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OIYNpIA w ASHINGToN TERRITORY. \

Notice Is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress APP
proved June 3. Is1S entitled AN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States Of Callfor-
MIA, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Ter
ritory." Peter ID. Forces. of Tacoma Pierce
county, Washington Territory, has this day
filed In this office his application 10 purchase
the Or of sec Q, Up No % north, range No.
! west of the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land. or any portion Thereon,
are hereby required to file their claims IN
this office within sixty lGnI days from date
hereof.
Given under my hand, Mt my Office, in
a. ID. ISSi.
l7-lOw JOIN T. CONVEY. Register.
, 1883-06-28
JOHN f. CONVEY. Register
Us. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA W.T.

June ~ lSS3
Notice i hereby given that Bernard b. Neaghrr
before the judge, or in his u bsence, The clert
ot the probate court, at his Office in New
ID 'nG ness, w. T., on Saturday. the llth
day OF August ~ d., 1853, on preemptiOn d. s.
No 5G2l FOR the il hf OF sw or OF sec q, IN 3I n
II west.
He names witnesses: John Eve rett J. l
LeadbTeatIrr, WIN. l.. Church and II a rtley Good
win, all OF Port Angeles, ". T.
10 .6S JOHN +. CONVEY REGISTER
, 1883-06-28
low JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.

UINInpIH. " WisnIIgiOH IcIIIiUI!
Notice l. hereby giventhat, in compliance WIZ
I he provisions Of the Act of Congress approved
UHc ,. 1873. entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
ber Lands in the States of California. Oregon. Ne
man, of jefferson county. Wash TER, has this
day filed in this Office his application to purchase
the lie or of the Or. OF sec No. 2, in TIP. No. y
ian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land, any portion thereof. are hereby
required To nil. their claims in this Office within
sixty JGUt day. from date hereof.
Given under hnnd at my ofice,in Olympic
W t, this 9Th day of May A. ID. 1888.
JOHN r. CONVEY
P.yi-r,.r II he Land Once
, 1883-06-28
United States District Land Office, !

with the provisions of the Act ofCOnSress ap-
proved june ), 1878, entitled IAN act for tho
sale OF timber lands in the states OF Ca!itor-
MIA Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terrific
ry,'' Frederick F. Olds. of Pierce county.
Washington Territory, has this day filed IN
this office his application to pure hase the sea
sec No. q. in tp No. 20 north, TanSe2 west OF
the willamette mcrldian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described land, or any portion Thereon,
are hereby required to file their claims in this
Office within sixty l69l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my oftlce IN OlyIn-
pia. ". T., this LIST day tof June, A. d. lsss.
11-10w JOHN L. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-06-28
UNIrLp srArgs pIsrKIcr Land OFFIcE,

OLYMPIA, Washington Territory.
Notice Is hereby given that, in compliance
with the provisions OF the ACT OF Congress DIP
proved June 3, 1915, entitled An act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor-
mia, oregon, Nevada ana Washington Terri
tory" Jules BJXweII, Of jefferson County,
Washington Territory has this day filed in
This once his application TO purchase the lot
:, Sec. IL lUI /, II. lots u y Sec l5 town.
ship -. North, range west OF the willamette
Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the said
described laid. any portion thereof, are hereby
r-cuilrd 10 Iic their cl.ms i'll This Office within
siXIy 900 DAYS from date hereof
Given under my hand II my Office. in Olympia,
". T, This IjIh day of May, \. D. 1sS3.
JuuS +. GowET,
IJ-fOw Register of the Land Office
, 1883-06-28

Notice is hereby given that. in compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress apptDseu
june :; IS7S untitled An At for the sale ol iIln
brr Lands in the States of California q on 1se
vada and Washington Territory Joseph A. Nc
Lean of kitsap county. Wash. Teri, mas thlr
day fled IN IN office his application 10 PuIChzs,,
northwest quarter Of SOu 'a<t quarter pI
section No I5.in township No. - mr. west OF the
Willamette meridian .
AHv and all persons claiming adrE r,ely the Sai"
described land. any portion thereof. are heIeot
required fil.- their claims in this Offlce "lthih
SiNJy L6Jl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. al my office. in OlS
W. T., thi- 9TH day of June, \. ID. 1888.
JoHS F. CONVEY,
i.-fOw Register Of the Land Office
, 1883-06-28
W JOHN F. CONVEY, Register.
I. 5. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA, W.T., !

May ;, 1888. /
Notice Is hereby given that Alexander c. CLARK
has fled notice of intention TO make final proof
before Clerk OF the District Court. II his office
IN Port Townsend, W. T.. on FRIDAY
the 2bth day Of Jnly, y. D., 1883 on Presumption
ID. =. No $50, for the lois !. ), ana OF See. l.
TIP. -, II. T. , west
Townsend, and George Gilland. John +. Tukey
and Henry Webber, all of Port Discovery, W. T.
i3-0w john +. CONVEY, Register.
, 1883-06-28
TIE EIY an INDIAN CHIEF PRO
CLIH4TES.


CLIH4TES.
"Pcople of my tribe The past year
has been one of great prosperity to the
Ute Nation. We have acquired two val
Ter dogs and nine maroon-colored pa
posoes. Fortune has smiled upon us
and our sky has been uncIuudeL. We
own q large amount of real estate and
don't have TO pay taxes. The white
Father feeds US, and the pale-face on the
frontier warns our gizZard with the fire
water OF the East.
"Our squaws are clothed in the gar
ments of The white man, and our maid
ms are clad in the soldier pants of the
pale-face The hitter winds of tbs win
ter do not chill uS, for verify the wind
is tempered to the shorn lamb, high,
low, jack and the game.
"Other tribes have lost many of their
numbers by overwork, softening of the
brain and gout, but the Ute Nation Is
still strong as the mountain oak. We
nave multiplied upon the earth, and
while we have increased the standing ar
my has fallen off N.ne soldiers have
deserted and three have starved to death
.caving the rest of his army alone in his
wigwam
"Lct us there fore be JOY full. Let us
whoOp 'em up, Liza Jane. Let virtue
be your aim. L pluribus kcr plunk,
verbena terra firma sic semper ruta ba-
ga. "-Nye'S Boomerang.
, 1883-06-28
UNITED STATES Dr5TEIcE LAND 0rrIcE.

Notice i hereby .,ivcn that, in compliance with
the provisions of th- Act Of Congress approved
JuIr , iS1~ entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
her Lands in the StItc- Of California Oregon. Ne
NJ Kin cUuury -IIin-toH Territory has this day
I'D in ILiS C!iic his application to purchase the
NV or ~ =. or uf section No. iB in township No. y
I.ortn rau-. No. = west of the Willamette meTd
AM and at persons claiming adversely The said
Gc-Ccih,d Land, Any portion thereof. are hereby
zee uir,.d to r their claims in this Office within
sixty ,is' ,av~ from date hereof
Given under my hand AT INV Office in Olympia.
y 7. t,Il> 21g!l day of March. \. D. lS>..
JOHN +. CONVEY.
Slow Re.,ieIrr Of the Land Office.
, 1883-06-28
L.SD OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. WIZ

June -. lSSl- (
Notice is hereby given that FITCH j. U,yr
has filed notice OF intention 10 make final moor
before The clerk of the probate court at his offr,
IN New Dnngrness, " T., on Monday. tina l3th
day of August Al 1885, on Pre--mutiGn II : No
2S21, for the qr of or OF sec ~: "a ar of "a
or of sec .; qr Of NV Or of sec b. and ne ar a.,
n or of Sec -. Up 81 II, r : west
He names Witnesses: Charles McCIeas and
Wilbur Coyell, of OFT Angeles. W T. and ,;eo
Cooper and Charles Myers, of New Dungeness. W.
7. W.
1g-GM JOIIN Z CONVEY Reri.tn,
, 1883-06-28
U.s.LASD OFFICE AT oLrur1A, WIZ

June y, 1889.
Notice l. by given that HHBUR CoyEII
has filed notice of intention 10 make nuaI proof
beIO.e The Judge, his absence the CLERK of
the Probate Court at hIs Cflice IN New Dun
2eneHs. W A., on Monday the 18Th day OF August
A ID: 1857 on Homestead appE cation No. 500,
Tor The sw !. OF sw i Of sec /; NV a of NV Il OF
sec >; sc 4 Of sec 5, tp 50 II, west
lie names Us witnesses: Charles McClees Fitch
j. Hart, OF Port Angeles, W.T.. and Charles Myers
and George Cooper of New DUngeHess, W. T.
I96w JOHN F CONVEY Register
, 1883-06-28

IHE annual product OF gold is low
less than 500, ,0JG, GOO, and it4 foreion
coinage Is practically suspended. In tRa
United States the production las grad.
9ally diminished In 1873 it was s47
266, IOI IN 1879, it was s3S, 800, 900: in
1880, $4,000, 600. IL
, 1883-06-28
JAMES A. GARFIELD.

The Patriotic Lie and Heroic Death of the
Twentieth President OF the tuited States. EN-
braclh" an account OF the scenes and incidents of
his huyh"od: the struggles OF his yOuIh: the
might ~ His early manhood; hi y!ior Il soldier:
his career statesman: his election f0 tIi.
Presidency, and the tragic story OF his death by
JOHN CLARK RIDPATH. author OF " Ridpath-s HiE-
tory of the United States EmbeI!iShed with
fifty magnificent engTayings on steel and wood
Fresh, brilliant IT liable, complete. Octave, 6S2
pages. Sold by subscription only. Agents
Wanted. Address y. l.. Bancroft x Co. III
Market Street, Sdn Francisco. 4f-i0t
, 1883-06-28
L. LAND OFFICE At OLYMPIA. W.T.

June 3, 1885,
Notice i hereby given that Charles Ohar,
has Fl ed notice of intention 10 make final prn1f
before the CieTl. of the Probate Court az mis- air
in New DungeEcSs. ". T.. on FRIDAY the "a r,sy
of August, a D. 1881, on Homestead appIics
lion, No. 2-Gs. for the y of NV /, Nv |, ~ no
i and NV i of 80 L of sec =. tp 81 urSw
He HuHcS a. Witnesses: Frank Robinson Holm
Ever, Gust Coleman and Charles UIams all OF
Port Angeles, ". T.
JOHN +. CONVEY
Il Register of the Land Uliice
, 1883-06-28

THERE Is a remarkable family of seven
pfo'lers and two sisters residing within
snort distances of one another in Oswego
county, n. Y, remarkable in point OF
, 1883-06-28
United States District Land Office,

Vt. III I7Itt- " tiH!IlIILI IVII ItIIINVI.''
Eoticc Is hereby given that. in compliance
with III" provisions Of the Act Of Congress aF'-
proved JuID :; Is1~- cnIiflrd An Act for tho
-HlC al Timber Lands in the States Of CalitOI-
MA. OREGON. Nevada and Washington Terri
rvry." ANDREW !. smith NJ ClIlHH comfy Wash
m-c-Un Territory. Ia~ lEi- GHy lied il tins
u.iic. his application lU purchase rli- NV or az NV
- uf -.-c. NJ IN towU-hip No = north, range
No. a. wH-I uf t!tr willamette Meridian
:uy aul all persons Calming adversely ihe
said described Land. or any rortinn thereof,
are hereby required To tilc their claims ia ths
Office within sixty 90 day from dale heTeol-
Given Un Ter my hand. al my Office. IN OiNilf
ri... ". 4. this i>t diV nf Nar.A- T. lHe3-
JOHN +. CONVEY.
ls-lIw RrsiSiUT Of The Land offce-