davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
An exchange says: "Man's average Ii fe is
80 years" DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup W ill al
WAYS live,

Miss GARRISoNs ABDUCTIoN-Num cr-
rous stories have gained circulation regard
ing the abduction of Miss Garrison, of
Chicago, which place the young lady in
very unpleasant position. These arc to the
general effect that the girl was not abducted
at all; that she went voluntarily to the
Wash-strect house with her alleged abduc-
tors, and while there went with them twice
day to ncighboring restaurant for meals,
some of which she paid for herself, and on
one occasion went alone and returned to the
house; that she was not in duress, and could
have gone home at any time had she wanted
to do so. These storiesare most strcnuously
denied by Miss Garrison, who persists in
saying she was chloroformed by her captors,
retained in the Wash-strcet house by force
until her disappearance was made public.
and that she believes she was kept part of
the time under thepartial influence of drugs.
reporter who visited her Saturday after
noon states that her physical condition in
dicates great nervous exhaustion, occasioned
by excitement or perhaps by opiates. No
arrests have been made yet, and what gives
unpleasant color to some of the statements
Is, that the police know who were concerned
in the affair, and yet take no action in the
matter, nor have the relatives of the young
lady shown any disposition to prosecute
any one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

TERRIBLE SUFFERING AND DEATH. dc
tails of the terrible suffering and death of
three men from exposure and cold on Cur
riIuck Sound, n. c., have been received.
The men were sailing in large sloop-rigged
canoe; and, being overtaken by the severe
storm which passed over that section last
Friday night, the boat was overturned
while the occupants were endeavoring to
tack about. One of the men was drowned
almost Immediately, being chilled by the
icy water. Another clung to the boats
keel until forced to let go by the intense
cold and the jostling The boat. The third
man, whose name is reported to be Water
field, held on to the keel, and was washed
ashore, after having been in the water for
over three hours. When found on the beach
Waterfeh was frothing at the mouth, his
limbs were terribly swollen and blue, and
his tongue, which was also very much
swollen, protruded from his mouth. 1t is
expected that he will die from the effects
of his terrible experience.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS

CLOSING.
Washington, ID. c., and Northern mails 600 =
~. II III. and and S:15 p m.
Western mails 4:30 and S:15 p IN.
Southern mails, win Richmond, Va, HOO H.
and 4:3O and 900 p. nj.
South and Southwestern mails, via Lynchhufu.
Va. through mails, 900 p. m. Through and way
mails, 600 a. m.
Manassas Division 600 a. m.
Warrentnn 400 p. nj.
Alexandria to Round Hill, Va, 500 a. In.
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails, via Washington.
D. G., $50 A. m II M. and 6p. ~
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va. $50 H. IN.
and LOO p. IN.
Southwestern mails, via Lynchburg. Virginia
$50 a. m. and 100 p. III.
Manassas Division CHS p IN.
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va 800 D. M
Warrcnton 915 a. IN.
Office Hours-Ottice opens at $50 a. H., and
closes at 700 p. IN.
Sunday Hours-Oaice opens at 900 Il. NJ. and
closes ut 0:3O q. IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
HOUSE.

A resolution was adopted calling ON the
Secretary of the Navy to furnish Congress
with Il list of marine disasters in the u. S.
navy during the past ten years
\ bill to decrease the expenses of contest
ed elections was introduced and referred :
also one allowing newspapers to be sent free
through the mails to actual subscribers.
\ number of other bills on various sub
lects were introduced and referred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
THE BURKs.HINToN CASE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. Is, 1SS3.-The Court
OF Appeals to-day in the case of Burks
against Hinton decided in favor of seating
Hinton. Judge Lewis dissented and Judges
Lacy, Richardson, and Fauntleroy concur
red in the decision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

RALTlMoEE, Jan. Iva. Is dcrd -; do con-
soldatcd 55ia: do second series =: past due
coupons DIS; do new 10-iOs 39ll: do new IS IS
bid to-day: Cotton quiet; middlings 10 Flour
steady and more active; Howard street and West
crn super IS 13a5 90; do extra s., Toad so
do family 81 75a5 rs; City Mills super So SO
al 90; do extra 81 25a5 So: do Rio Brands
80 3Oa3 TO- Patapsco family SIS 25: do superla-
tive patent 81 0O Whcat-Southern firm: West
ern opened higher declined and closed steady .
Southern red 1oSa113; do amber 11Oa11G; No
Maryland ll3"ta114 No = Western winter rcd
spot LOLA los; january 110aa11O7s Feb
ruary III i9a1 II; March 1i3ina113A; April
ll3I al15tg; May 117as asked Corn.DSonth-
ern stronger; Western steady; Southern white
Goa65 do yellow GOa65 Western mixed spot
"a .; January "a Sail 3; February G21a,G2a, ;
March 62'saH2l Oats steady and firm !; South.
ern i6a49; Western white iSa49; do mixed Ala
A.; Penna l6ll9. Rye steady at 7oa72. Hay
firm; Rio corgoes, ordinary to fair, 6a,as. sugar
about steady: 4 soft Sal. Whiskey steady and
quiet at 81 17a1 171n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

We can, without hesitation, say that Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup has given the best sat
isfaction. We have sold an immense
amount Of it during the past winter
WALLACE, HILTON & Co.
Druggists Lock Haven, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE.

The Senate to-day took up the Ben Halll-
day bill, and afterwards some minor bust
ness.
At the conclusion Of the morning hour the
Senate proceeded to the consideration ofthe
tariff bill
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
lCOMMI1NIrATED

ALEXANDRIA lNF1RMARI.--rh noble institu-
ton is now seeking home. Where shall they
find il: will tell the citizens of this good old
town! The Orphan Asylum building, now living
idle, because Of the inability to care for orphans
on the part of the directors, is the very place;
and there should be no objection on the part of
those holding this idle house to at ouce and cheer
fully let the Infrmary have it, even if they have
to pay mere nominal rent. 1t must be remem.
bered that this house was bought by the voluntary
contributions of the citizenship set Of gentlemen
own it.. Let the whole building so to the Iufrm.
airy. and the people will be gratifed. O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY Is, 1888

FROM THE manner in which Northern
journals treat crimes in the South they evil
IDENTIFY believe that an indictment can be
drawn up against whole people, and that
the brutality Of an individual proves that
the community in which he resides is only
half civilized. The shooting or stabbing Of
q man in hot blood or the lynching Of one
who has outraged q woman, provided the
scene be in the South, stamps that section,
according to their ideas, as q region inhab-
tied by semi barbarous and bloodthirsty
race. But with the journals towhich reference
is made circumstances certainly do alter
cases, and brutalties in the North seem to
them as indicative only of the character of
the actors, and arc either passed over as
news items or commented upon as instances
ofindivilual depravity. 1t is so with what
is called ''purring match that took place
last week in the highly civilized city of
Philadelphia an account Of which, rs tclc-
graphed to the New York Herald, is re-
published in another column. No such
disgusting brutality was ever witnessed
in-the South, and if il had been, all the par
ties to it, spectators included, would have
been arrested and punished. But, neverthe
less, Southern newspapers do not refer il rs
proof positive that tie whole people of
Pennsylvania and Of the North are brutcs.
THERE ARE sevcnty.six United States
Senators, of whom only ten were soldiers
in the L. ). Army. Yet it was Ivy these
ten that General Malone said he thought
the fate Of the Fiz John Porter bill, which
was under consideration by the whole
seventysix, should be decided. There is a
bill before Congress to put Captain Smalls
negro ey-convict, on the retired list OF the
Navy. The General will probably vote for
it to make himself solid with the only
really effective portion of his followers; but
if be shall decline to vote on that also, what
mode he will suggest for deciding lis fate is
Der Of the Senate who was in the L. S.
Navy. The Generals asserted reason for
declining TO vote on the Porter bill is, if
anything, mere absurd than the one he
assigned for voting against the bill to repeal
the statute prohibiting his old comrades
from holding commissions in the L. S.
Army. Bi: the General, according to his
home and Washington organs, is the
greatest man Virginia ever produced Why,
certainly!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

Flour is firm and dealers cxpcct an advauc,
Receipts of grain arc very light only $50 bushels
OF Wheat being Offered to-day which sold at 100
for Fultz; lib for Longbcrry. No Corn. Rye or
Oats offered The market closed strong and active
for grain and produce. The roads in the country
are said so be bad which gives Il temporary adyap.
tage to farmers living hear tho railroad Shining
points.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

The recent fires in Western hotels are
causing Eastern boniftcesto use precautions
and preventives from similar disasters
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

Mr.. Noah Hathaway, Manchester says: Il
took Browns Iron Ritters with excellent eff.
feet for loss of appetite and nervousness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Stocks lulI Money An
cotton quiet and steady uplands 10 BIG: Orleans
~ 7-l6. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat dull
Corn quiet and shade better
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
DIED.

On the sd day OF December, 1892 at Lawn
vile, tho residence of H. F. Lynn, princc W.,
county, Va, Mrs. S. f. HOLMES, in the GSI wear
Of her age. ~" 'eai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

OOK LOOK LONDON CATTLE POWDER
IL in ID boxes can be purchased for one dollar
per box at w. F. CREIGHTON'S,
leD4 S5 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

IN SACKS CHOICE LA GUAYRA AND RIO
IL Cotfees received to-day: also Finest Grade,
Java and Maracaibo Cotiecs, for sale by
Janl1 J. c. MIIBrRN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

\ EW GOODS.--Received to-day: English
~ FRENCH German and American CoIognes and
Extracts; Hair Brushes Vaselne Cold Cream
saseline Camphor; Ice and Vaseline Confection
Tor Coughs and Colds also Vaselne Pomatc, IN.
surpassed as delightful dressing for the hair
declS JASEEY 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

WE WILL COMMENCE REBUILDING OUR
w store in few days and in order to reduce
stock we will sell cheaper than ever before.
JAMS JOS. KAUFMANN AIT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15
HARDWARE And CUTLERY

NO. 80 KING STREETS
ALEXA NDRIA, VIRGINIA,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
Builders Hardware, Locks. Hinges, Screws,
DoorBolts, Latches, &C., Saddlery, Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Haines, &C., &C..
Wheelwrights' Hardware, Axlcs Rims, Hubs
Spokes, Sawed Fellows, Tire Iron, &C., Pocket
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &C., Guns
Pistols, &c. A full and complete stock of first,
class goods away in store and sold ut lowest cash
prices. aug15
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

Ia REAM OF OUR PURE LINEN NOTE
L 4 PAPER with ENVELOPES TO match. make
desirable and useful present
declo RIO REII'S SONS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-15

Af-Clover Hay, Timothy and Glover Hay
IL mixed, cut or long, for sale by
F. j. POLLARD.
oeczl No. 255 King ST, cor. Henry.
, 1883-08-18

left Of the valley, and goes tearing
out Of sight as if followed by lions.
HALT"
The grim sergeant secs "signs" in
the actions of the horse. Every
trooper is looking ahead and to the
right. The green valley runs into
the fringe, the fringe into dense
thicket, the thicket into rock and
pine aud mountain slope. No eye
can penetrate that fringe. The IDdi.
ans may be in ambush there, or the
horse may have scented wolf or
grizzly.
FOrwardw
No man knows what danger turks
in the fringe, but the order was to
scent beyond the bend. To disohey
is ignOminy and disgrace; to ride
forward is-wait! There is no air
stirring in the valley. Every limb
and bough is as still as if made Of
iron. There is a silence which
weighs Ike a heavy burden, and the
harsh note of hawk or buzzard would
be a relief.
Here Is the bend. The valley con-
tinues as bcfore-no wider-nO mar
rOwer-level and unbroken. The
wild horse was out Of sight long ago,
and the six troopers see nothing but
the green grass as their eyes sweep
the valley from side TO side.
"Turn the bend and ride down the
valley for a mile or so and keep your
eyes open to discover any pass lead
ing6ut."
"Halt!
1t is more than a mile beyond the
bend. No pass has been.discovered.
No signs Of Il trail have been picked
up. The sergeant has raised himself
up for long and careful scrutiny,
when an exclamation causes him to
turn his face up the valley. Out
from the fringe ride the demons who
have been lurking there to drink
blood. Five-ten-twenty-ffty-
the line has no end. 1t stretches
clear across the valley before a word
has been spoken. Then it faces to
the right and 200 Indians in war
paint face the grim old sergeant and
his five troopers.
"Into line-right dress ~
'NOw, men, one vOllcy-sling car
bmes-draw sabres and charge"
a sheet of flame---a roar--a cloud
Of smoke, and the six horses spring
forward. Then there is grand
yell, a rush by every horse and rider,
and whirlpool begins to circle. Sa-
b-es clash and clang-arrows whistle
-revOlvers pop-voices shout and
scream-and then the whirlpool
ceases. 1t is not three minutes since
the first carbine was fired, but the
tragedy has end. Every trooper is
down and scalped, half a dozen red
skins arc dead or dying a dozen are
struggling or staggering, and turn
ing the bend at mad gallOp is the
sergeants riderless horse. He car
ries an arrow in his shoulder, and
there is blood on the saddle. In five
minutes he will be in camp, and the
notes Of the bugle will prove that
the lost trail has been found.-D,-
hrOR Free Press.
, 1883-08-18
SUMMONS.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINGTON,
COUNTY or SPOKANE. "'
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE TER
diclal District thereof, holding terms at
Cheney, spokane county, In said Territory
JAMES u. NELSON, Plaintiff.
VS..
SUSAN LIZZIE NELSON, Defendant I
The United Stntes Of America to Susan
Lizzie Nelson, defendant: YohN are hereby
required 10 appear IN an action brought
against you by James D. Nelson, plaintiff, in
ingt0n, and for the First Judicial District
thereof, holding terms at Cheney, spokane
county, In said Territory, to answer the COM
plaint Of plaintiff, filed In spokane county,
within twenty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive Of the day Of service, N
served In said county; n not served In said
county, but In said district, In thirty days; n
served In any other judicial district IN The
territory, In forty days; n served by publca-
tlDn, within sixty days after the date Of tho
first publication OF this summons, or the said
plulntinw Will take judgment against you by
default, according to the prayer Of the com
plant.
The cause and general nature Of this action
Is 10 dissolve the bonds of matrimOny be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground
more thim one year last past.
Witness eaH0n. =. G.. Wlngard, Associate
Justice Of the supreme Court Of Washington
Territory, and Judge Of said Court, and the
Senl thereof Affixed, this 7th day nf August,
a: ID. lsSl a. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
lscal.l by J. \. IOCkHART, Deputy.
ANDREws JONES, Plaintiffs Attorneys
, 1883-08-18

Charles Hayward Strltton, better
known as "Gencral Tom Thumb"
died at his residence in, Middle
borough, Mass, July 18th, of apo
pleXy, at the age Of - years. lie
had been slightly indisposed for sew
eraI days, but nothing serious was
anticipated. He leaves a widow
known in the professional world as
"Lavini Warren" The remains Of
the General were taken to Bridge
port, Conn, for burial.
Charles II. StrattOn was born in
Bridgeport, Conn, on the 4th Of jan
uary, 1898, and was the son Of Shcr-
wood y. StFattOn. In November,
1872, Phineas II. Barnum, the great
Snowman, heard of young Stratton,
who was then about five years of
age, was not quite two feet in height,
and weighed but sixteen pounds.
The Snowman engaged him from his
parents for four weeks, at three dol
lars a week, with all travelling and
boarding charges for himself and
mother; and on Thanksgiving day,
December Sth, 1912, he first exhibit
ed the diminutive child in New
York i'm his museum under the name
Of General Tom Thumb. lie proved
such successful card that Barnum
re-engaged him, and after exhibiting
him for some time in the United
States, took him to Englond, where
he was exhibited at several Of the
principal theatres and before Queen
Victoria. He was also received at
court by other crowned heads of
Europe, including King Louis Phil
ippe, the Emperor Nicholas, and
Leopold, King Of the Belgians.
From the time he was engaged by
Barnum, Stratton was in the employ
of the Snowman until his death, and
during his engagement he visited
many European cities and all the
principal cities in the United States.
He visited this city in company with
his wife, Commodore Mutt and Min
ME Warren. On the 10th Of Febru-
ary, 1863, Stratton and Miss LaviniI
Warren, dwarf Of his own height
were married in Grace Church, New
York, in the presence of large con-
course Of prominent citizens Of that
and neighboring cities, the wedding
being one Of the greatest events Of
that time. After marriage, General
Tom Thumb and his wife went on Il
wedding tour, during which they
visited Washington, and were rC-
ceived by President Lincoln. Upon
their return the Gtneral, who during
/ hts engagement had amasseJ a fO--
tdne, settled down In his lme in
Bridgeport, Conn, but in a short
time he returned to the stage, his
vile, Commodore Mutt and Minnie
Warren accompanying him.-Sdil
, Francisco CAL
, 1883-08-18

BY KATE BRowNLEE SHERWOOD.

Fall in, fall In, Odd soldiers,
The rcvellle is heard,
And bIvouac and picket
Are at the summons stirred:
Fall in, that you may answer
The roll-call sounding clear,
And when the sergeant calls your name
Prepare to answer, "Here !"
Fall in, fall in, old soldiers,
And rub your sleepy eyes,
The mlsts Of time are heavy
Around you as you rise;
The friendships on the muskct sworn
Grow rusty in its lock,
Fall in once more, touch elbows,
And In the battles shock.
Fall In, fall In, old soldiers,
BY what ever name you boar,
Ifyou've made the march through Georgia
Ifat Richmond you were there;
Iftin Ihlukoni's luft,' iahiats=
You've writ your name infblood,
Ifyou've stemmed the hosts At Franklin,
Pour onward like a mood.
Fall IN fall In, old soldiers,
You who recall the day
III Al Corinth on the battle field
The dead around you lay
when Rosecrans rode down the lines
To Fullor's old brigade
"a take my hat oiTin the face
Ofmen like those" he said.
Fall in, fall In, old soldiers,
You who from Red Horse Bridge
Moved on to Chickamuga
When Thomas held tho ridge;
Moved on with gallant stcadincsS
, 1883-08-18
A PAINTERS REVENGE

Thirty years ago the Belgian pain
ter, Antoine Wiertz, was astonishing
the artistic world 10y the powerful
but extravagant productions which
are now exhibited at Brussels in the
museum which bears his name.
Though his brush was generally
occupied with classical subjects or
weird allegorical designs, such as the
Contest Between Good and EVIL"
he occasionally consented to paint
portraits. This was a favor, how
ever, which he only accorded to
those whose physiognomy happened
to interest him. II may be added
that his taste inclined rather to the
grotesque and eccentric than the
beautiful.
One day he received a visit from
a certain NJ. van Spach, a notary who
had been seized with the desire to
have his features perpetuated by
the celebrated artist. Maitre van
Spach-a dry wrinkled, keen-eyed
old gentleman, with an expression Of
mingled shrewdness, and self-im-
pOrtance-was one Of the wealthiest
men in Brussels, and rs avarcious ~
he was rich characteristic which
had procured him the nickname Of
"Maitre Harpagon."
WiertZ was aware Of his visitors
failing nevertheless he acceded to
his request without a murmur. The
fact was, he had been conquered at
first sight by the old scriveners pic
turesque head. That head was a
perfect treasure TO an artist, with its
bald Uranium, wrinkled forehead,
shaggy brows overhanging the small,
piercing eyes, hooked nose, and thin
Tipped mouth, which shutlike a trap.
Wiertz was facinated, and while his
visitor was pOmpously explaining
his wishes the artist was taking
mental note OF every line and fea.
ture.
"HOw much will the portrait cost "
was the notaTy's cautious, inquiry.
"My terms are 10000 francs, mon
sieur,p was the reply.
The lawyer stared increduously,
shrugged his shoulders and took up
his hat. =
"In that case" he answered dryly,
81 have only to wish you good morn.
Ing"
Alarmed at the prospect Of losing
thispromising Subject" whom he
had already in Imagination trans
ferredlto canvas, Wiertz hastened t.
add: "Those are my usual terms
but, as your face interests me, 1 an
willing to make a reduction in you
favor. Suppose we say 5,OOO"s
But NJ. van Spach still objected
urging that such a sum was exorbit
ant for IA strip Of painted convas.
At length, after much bargaining
and hesitation, he agreed to pay 3,
600 francs for the portrait, "framl
included I" and this being settled
rose to take leave.
"When am l to give you the frs
sitting ?'' he inquired.
"There is no hurry" replied tn
artist, who had his own Intention
, 1883-08-18
Notice for Publication.
Philip Graham.

LAND OFFICE At COLPAN, W. Tt
July II, lSSL
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
n named settler has filed notice Of his in
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk Of the District Court for stevens
county, W. r, At Fort Colvillc, W. T., on Aug
ust 2S, 1881, viz! Philip Gmhnm for the n =
NV q see s, and u sw = Sec >, TIP - n, Il - Q
m.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultlva-
tiOn Of, said land, viz: John Wyune, Louis
Peonc, bartholomew O'Bricn and Donald Me
Cloud, OF COlvillc, Stevens County, W. T.
J. VI. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-08-18
NOTICE.

TTHE ACCOUNTS AND NOTES FORMER
i ~ bciouEing 20 Davenport, fhuruT T'ssn a
Co., Of Cheney, W. T., having heretofore been
sold, assigned and delivered to us as per pre-
II. u. Rumsdcll and b. G. Van HOutcn, of
Cheney, W. T., ns our agents for the collec-
tiOn NJ the same, and request all those 80 In
debtcd to pay said Indebtedness to McsSrs.
RumSdpll and Van Houten. who alone are
authorized To make ,aid collections fDrus and
receipt for same.
J. n. DANSON. ..
Cheney, June I, 1851
, 1883-08-18

Clerk and Justice Of Peace.S. G. Whitman
Regular meetings ofthc city Council arc
held on the first Monday Of each month, IN
Wells, Fargo Express office, on RtTeTSide
areIyNe, east Of HO'rard street.
, 1883-08-18

SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DIR. L. II. Whitchouse,
J. J. Browne.
, 1883-08-18
Railroad Lands
FOR SALE

FT'IIE following described townships are now
In market. Applications for same will
be received at the cOmpany's office In Cheney:
Townships Is, 10, 20, q, p, y, p, 2j, %, In
Range ".
Township 20, q, y, q, o, 20, In Range a.
~, p, p, ~, In Range a.
%, In Ranges g, q, Is.
Parties desiring TO make proof of cultiva-
tiOn, or assignments, can have the same at
tended to at this Office.
OLAF wINDINGSTADT.
W. II. ANDRUs. Local Agent.
Notary Public.