davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15
an,,.r mIIinIImrr

Want Of confidence accounts for half
Of the BUSINESS failures NJ to-day Carer
s. Williamson or H. l.. Coru sh the drug
4iHtr, uic not liable to 'ful Tor the want
uf confidence M Dr. Bpsmhu'7 Cough
aud Lung Syrup, for hr gives away "a
bottle free tuHll who are suffering with
coughs, colds, colds, asthma, cou-ump.
ton aud all affections of the throat aud
luUg- ,gBllfE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

Future, pp,u,al steady. -t.1dg OOH SECOND .sll;
Hru un rhird call; closed uuW. l.a| romi-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

Commencing August ISIS, and every
Nonduy and Thursday thereafter, the
Houston and Texas Central railway viii
my, Un sale round Trip tickets 10 the
Louisville. Nv. exposition ami return Tor
s4} pO. su.d Tor tliry days. FoI further
attenuation apply to ". II GnsoN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

The genuine "Rough ON Coru- Is
made only by T. $. Wells, PROPRIETOR NJ
'kougu ON Rats, and la- laughing face
of d man ON labels. l5c. and DC. bot
tlcs.-3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15
FOR SALE.


ne ."'."" '"N - NJ" '.'' '''' ''
| property we are now offering
EnR SALE
49,,
y" -' n''' acres lu-' p'N ono me
/ hurh'! pure "'""'''"' ""''"'"E
7l,t' '"' sur '"'"p'
NO. ~" acres 1' ''I"' '"r "'
'i'' "','7' ''' "'' Ut W ~ "'l"" ''"''N f
an u"',vI ''''''' Wv" "'''7 u" '"'.'' ~
U'u' ~" "'' '7 u" l''9'"''' '"'''9
liV." waco, ,...
y" ''' .' ''"''' ''"'''' ''''
"'I,'"' '' ",''.'''' ~, '''''"' ,..,.,,..,
No. Ia" "''7 E"u' '''''l'"E
laId "l'hlh h''I "'''' 1' N',''I' COR.
~ AZ -'.'' w., 'i,'"- XII XIII
/ on 'h' N'l' M'h'h"'' survey D." J. ANS
/ county.
/ No g. """,''7, ~ "'a"'''"' ''''','
I ul'c i''"' u "''.''' WV l'.'N,"'
'uV AZ W. . ~ ",,' 'piii,
! rom W ave- "''' ''''"D' nv ''""' wa
'tA"' ~" ~, '',L ,,. ,. ~, N,..i. ls,,l,
| No wv '"'' W" AVN" ''''
'"G'' ty,.o ...o, i.,,l ~. >..,.,,.
IN .,,.', ,,.,i,,,,i,,,. I,,,.,r ,i,ti.J,
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''S, '",.l.I.. r...i.,.,,,. go.
b., w, ",'''''''
| r""I ln ,''''', '"''' "'''7 ,""I w
! ,'' W. '''"' ',,','
'".S''',, '" INK WV, ,i..,.... ..,,... 49,.
~ - '''' '''' Wv
! ''>i'", ~ ,o,n tn. Marin, r,y.. ,,..
| .l,,.,,,,'t
! cIllnaicd'
| 10 J." ~ -'''''' NV ,'.., Az r,,'
rn m,i " r r,.fI,, ca '''''' ''' ~ "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

MIR. VI T., IArunr nevada. r.Na,. saws
81 used Browns lrou Guipl- TOT dy,p,p-
STA OF y years standing and it improved
me NJ once N.2JIV ~.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

Dr. j. l.. MYERS. Fairfield. lu., say,
browns Iron Biltrrs is the best iron pr.
parati N have ever known in my tlirty
years Ot practice S.2HIwlW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

! offer to all those needing malt
stlmultut Anhruser and Budwci-rrh err.
Their reputation for purity and tine
quality les long established.
UJl2tc 4. Gu.p.ilrS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

The hrathirst and most refreshing
drink OF the -casou warranted % nunr a'
Carter ~ Nillimsun's No. ID husuu
Avenue,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

For line pictures, any size, or an old
picture renewed On eularged call at
Jacksou's photograph galleries, ~ ant
52i, Austin street. Jackson ia dong
sumr Of the finest work in the state
An old nurse Gays; Acker's English
remedy is best tor coughs, croup, diph-
therin or bronchitis. Sold by Castles,
Morrison X Co., druggists, Waco, Texas
-Olyd&wlY.2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

CI.,r. out fat-. mice, rotchr-, iilcs. ants
t.J.n',,,.. .kunhs. chipmunha, guphcr-
l5 cents. DfugW-ts.-1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

Nr.Jphn n. Jones. Bristol, Texas, saw ;
~ never TONI u hetlrr medicine inI gen
rral debility and wyakng,s Than brr9N Is
lr,.,, I,,tf.rt g-G-lN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

The champion ~ the world Tor many
,ar,,eut and health giving qualities --
Gl3tg
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

lumuhlr, r-t.ic,. harmless, clthutlc,
Tor .. y,ri-uu .-, r.-tir-.uu--. worms, CON
-tipItjuu. 20 uut.-2
A lot of Russian bath tp 'cls At Il.
Habrr-. tins week, wall Boz sold rNcrci-
iuyIy luw Come aud secure som uf
them % Itc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-15

t7y-Wc refer 10y permission lo Waco
safe Bank, Waco National bank
and state Central Bank.
The following is 70 partial list of
urOuprty we are now Offering.
, 1883-08-30

"PUT Up On SHUT UP."-A friend
writing to the editor of this paper
from Olympia, says: Special Agents
Horr and Evans are here blowing
around the streets about you, saying
yOu are misreprrscnting the facts IN
regard to Chinese coming from Brit
ish Columbia. IN order TO get place. -"
THERE'S no need OF bald assertions,
inuendO or insinuation with regard
to this matter. If either Mr. Horr or
Mr.. Evans know that we have mis-
represented the facts III the case let
them come up and state how and
wherein. Our columns are at their
disposal. in the interest of justice
and fair dealing. Nay. more; we
challenge them OF either of them, to
point out single erroneous item or
misrepresentation of this matter pub
lished in the ARGUS. 1t Is their duty
to do SO, if they know Of any such
items: it is rank injustice for them to
cL arge us indefinitely with misrepre-
sentation unless they are N a posi-
ton to substantiate their assertions.
Come, gents, which will you do?
Again we repeat that we have never,
directly or indirectly, sought an ap-
pointment on the Chinese detail E;
that we have had no express OF i'm
piled understanding in the matter
with any person; that we would not
accept such a position if it were
rendered; and that the increase of
government employees necessary to
enforce the restriction law Gf such
an increase is made) cannot possibly
affect Us personally to the extent OF
a dollar. We want to see the law
enforced, and propose to keep the
Department informed of facts in the
matter whether the Special Agents
do or not. We are acting in the in
terest of the public, and if we are
maligned and our motives attacked
we cannot help it, except that the at
tacking party can be held up to the
public odium they deserve unless
they prove their case. If Mr.. Horr
made report that was not warranted
by the actual state of affairs let him
own it like Il man and modify it; but
let him stick to the truth about
others
, 1883-08-30
Puget Sound M. e. Church Appointm' is

Centerville, w. T.-G. r. Osborn.
Dungeness, w. T.-B. A. Hill.
Ferndale, w. TT. E. McCullum.
Harbor, W. is. D. Longshed.
Montesano, W. T. W. H. Zellers.
New Tacoma. T. Devore.
Nootsack Indian AIiss.-to be SUP.
Olympia-D. W. Cameron.
Oysterville-C. Derrick.
Port Townsend-N. Doane.
Puyallup-J. E. Leach.
Seattle. n. Denison.
North Seattle Isaac Dillon.
Seattle Chinese Miss. to be sup.
Seattle Norwegian Miss. to be sup.
Skagit-J. A. Tenant.
Stanwood-A. Atwood.
Snohomish-to be supplied.
San juan. W. Kager.
Tumwater-John Flynn.
White Rivera. X. Crawford.
WILDLY Island-G. A. Landen.
Whatcom-G. +. Van de Venter-
Winlock-To be supplied.
GERMAN DIsTRICT-F. BONN, P. E.
New Tacoma and Saattle-F. Bonn
Portland-J. Z. Sinclair
Spokane Falls To be supplied.
Walla Walla-Wm. Eslinger.
, 1883-08-30

SELF1sH.-Some of the citizens of
Seattle manifested intense selfshness
in connection with the Willard re-
ception there next month. At pre-
liminary meeting it was suggested
that the event would be proper oc-
casion for general demonstration in
which the whole of Puget Sou d
might take part Mr. Bradshaw, we
think, brought out the idea, on the
ground that the people as rule were
REJOICING over the completion of a
great trans-continental railway con.
Meeting Puget Sound with the At
lantic states-caring little whether
the terminus were at Seattle. Tacoma
or elsewhere; and that it was sub
ject in which the people of the whole
Sound were interested The sug-
gestion seemed to be favored in the
meeting, but it was subsequently
killed outright by designing ones in
committee. The result will be that
instead of having a general celebra-
ton of the happy event, it will be
side show on a big scale more for the
benefit of Seattle than to give express
sion to the sentiments of the general
public. Seattle business men are re-
spending hberally to requests for
contributions to the celebration fund
on the ground that a large number
of foreign capitalists will be there,
and that their favorable opinion Will
be worth untold thousands to the
queen city" OF course there is but
little use protesting. Seattle must
be allowed to personate the whole of
western Washington in this matter.
But then some of us can exercise the
privilege of growing.
, 1883-08-30
By Telegraph.
The CNc;Oned Town.

CHICAGO, August 94,-A gentleman
just III from Rochester, MINI, says the
entire north part OF the place is con-
fused mass of debris. Scarce house is
left standing. Before midu ut twenty
three corpses were recovered Most of
them were horribly mutilated. 1t was
thought that at least twenty bodies re
manned in the ruins. The portion of
the city swept away by the cyclone COM
prlsed about one-third its extent. The
storm appeared to have formed about
eighteen miles north Of Rochester, and
gathering violence as it progressed, de-
stroyed several farm houses in its course.
lowering cloud was seen approaching
the fatal town, and in few moments
the slaughter had been accomplished.
The scene along the devastated dis
trict was indescribable. Mothers wildly
searched for their children, while little
harmless waits were found whom the
tempest has orphaned. One child was
the only survivor of a family of seven.
Shortly before the train arrived at
Rochester the wind bent the switch bar
from its place, throwing open the
switch. The engineer saw the peril
when close at hand and jumped, saving
his life. The fireman was carried over
the embankment and killed.
, 1883-08-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

The very incest assortment of per-
fumery at Latimer Cos
Guitar and violin strings OF first quail
ty at Latimer & Co.'S.
Assortment of Celluloid and elastic
trusses, at Lat;mer & Cos.
A small LOT of wheat Chicken feeD for
sale at SO cts. per bushel at
PLUAIAIER Bios & TERRY. +
For SALB.-F. w. Pettygrovc. ST., Of
fers number oe very desirable building
lots for sale at reasonable situated
along the water front hetwean Port Town
send and Point Wilson, and on the hill
in the western edge of town. Call on
him.
, 1883-08-30
The Salmon Pack.
Commercial Rep0r1sr.l
& A.

cHt"teTttUt HepoTTsf-
As the season on the Columbia has |
closed, it will be well to make few com
ments on the situation. Although the |
pack in our river has been unusual |
ly large, 81, $4,000 being paid to fisher
men, the total pack off the West Coast
viii fall about 100000 cases short which
would indicate u good market for Col
umbia river. Work on Frazer river has
been suspended, which is well, rs the
quality Is inferior; Alaska was a partial
failure, owing to light run and small, in
ferior fish; CALIFORNIA; pack on the Sac
ramentO consisted of the scrubbiest fish
in small numbers and the coast canneries
pack can be of little consequence. The
Columbia alone had an abundance of
her famous and uuequaled salmon and
it appears will find an excellent market
abroad as the decreasF in the total pack
to her established superiority will de-
mand and obtain it. 1t is very strange
that the fish entering the Columbia gate
way are OF such magnificent size and
| flavor while four hour run up or down
the coast to other bays and rivers gives
you fish of mongrel extraction, small in
size and undesirable flavor But to re-
turn to figures. The -iStOriuH states Us
| follows:
From July 31st, 1881 to July 3lst,
1852, there were shipped from the Colum-
bia river $4,000 cases of salmon; OF this
quantity 3S3,424 cases went to foreign
ports, and 19l.729 cases went TO San
Francisco. During the salmon season
OF 80 there were shipped to foreign
ports, ll4,329 cases; and to San Fran
cisco, S3,340 cases. 100000 cases more
were sent to England on the Wolfe,
Glengarry and Elwell, Just after the close
of the season, $4,000 cases remained on
| the docks and 100000 cases III tie can
neries.
From July 3lst, 80 to July 3lst, 'S3,
Inclusive, there have been shipped from
the Columbia river 3S4, ,553 cases. 1t
will be noticed that these figures differ
materially from last year; for, while last
year the foreign shipment to August 1st
aggregated just double the domestic
| shipments, this year leaving out the
Hurlberts cargo from either side, the
domestic shipments nearly double in
aggregate the foreign shipments. Since
the season of 1888 began, there have
been shipped from the Columbia river
236,735 cases, of these, III, ,S7S cases went
to England, and 11S,S57 have gone to
San Francisco, adding the Hubert s
3S,2S7 which started to New York July
3Oth, gives an aggregate shipment from
the Columbia since April 1st, of 274, ,972
cases. OF this seasons pack, about
1l,OJO cases We're burned at Astoria,
leaving the output for the season, in
round numbers 100000 cases.
Although delay is experienced, by
cannerymen being unable to obtain
boxes with which to finish casing so that
exact figures will not be obtainable for a
week or ten days. The following esti-
mate will not be far wrong:
, 1883-08-30


A HIGH SCHooL.-We learn that
religious denominations are looking
already with speculative eyes toward
Port Townsend with view of found
ing here an institution of learning
that shall do a grand work in the flu
trre for the cause of education, and
be credit to all concerned. People
living in outlying country districts
have been finding fault for year OF
more past because of having to send
30 far from home for the benefits of
high school education They would
like to send their older sons and
daughters to Port Townsend, it be-
Ing the nearest available point, easy
Of access, healthy and desirable; yet
they have neither found the school
nor boarding accommodations that
they have desired. We have fire.
quently urged heretofore the i'm
portant advantages to this town that
would accrue from such school facili-
ties as would attract hither those
wko are only prevented from coming
by the lack in this matter that has
become conspicuous. A movement
10 levy a special tax to raise money
Uhsyswith to erect large school
building that would serve not only
ioy our own children but for the ac-
eommodation Of our neighbors', was
successful. As result, there will be
q building erected that will do credit
to the place and serve the wants of
the immediate future, at least; but
many of our citizens insist that it will
be needed for the children of the dis
trist; that it belongs to them, etc.
Besides, the erection of building
will not supply the need of proper
boarding facilities. What people
want is either a suitable boarding
house in connection with a college or
graded school, or suitable private ac-
sommodations, Promiscuous public
hotels, where liquors are usually
sold, are not desired by parents as
boarding places for their children
We mention these matters in order
to indicate where the necessities Of
the times point. A few timely sug-
gestions may induce the making of
preparations that will not only be a
blessing to the town but greatly
desired by outsiders. Port Town
send is the natural location of large
educational Institution that will serve
the wants of a large scope of sur
rounding country.
, 1883-08-30

The GREAT CASCADE TUNNEL.-A
party of twenty-four engineers, with Il
complete outfit, passed through town on
Thursday last on their way up to the
center of the Cascade mountains where
they will make definite location of the
great tunnel through the central range.
The party was in charge of J. Scurry.
Another party is on its way here and will
go forward to the same point. The busi-
ness of the second party will be to cross
section and finish up the work. The
tunnel to be constructed will be from
sixteen to eighteen thousand feet in
length and viii cost about two million
dollars. Yakima Signal.
, 1883-08-30

There is now on sale in England
landed property to the value of $780,
100000. This large aggregate is de-
scribed by the London Times as in
oluding all forms of real estate.
There is no eager demand on the
part OF buyers to avail themselves of
the opportunities thus presented.
Fine estates are put up at auction,
and no one is found ready to bid
sTen at reasonable sum, in spite of
the fact that there is at all times in
the London money market not less
than s5O0OO0,0OO awaiting invest
mont 1t would appear that COM
parative!y few people in England
can afford to own land, from the fact
that it brings in to its possessor such
@ meagre return.
, 1883-08-30

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
The third grand transcontinental
line of railway, the Northern Pacific.
Will be completed and opened with
due ceremony on September the 9th.
The Importance of the great work
IN opening up new territory and new
lines OF commerce, immigration aud
can scarcely be erssti-
mated. Yet we have grown so ac-
to such things that there is,
no particular excitement about it.
, 1883-08-30

The discovery of new planet is
announced by Prof. Peters, of Gin
ton observatory. It was first seen
on the II inst. 1t is said to lie un-
usually bright for an asteroid, being
Of the ninth magnitude. Its posi-
ten at the time of discovery was
tight ascension, q hours and 2S
minutes and 4S:17 seconds; declin-
stion south, Il deg. and 29 minutes
and SO seconds. The daily motion
is minus sc seconds in right aseen-
sion, and in declination Il minutes
south.
, 1883-08-30
Weekly Argus.
THURSDAY, AUGUST so, Isss.

The Portland papers ale becom-
ing greatly exercised over the pres
cnt difficulties attendant in carrying
on the commerce of that city, owing
TO the low stage OF water of the
Columbia and Willamette rivers.
The depth of water on the st. Hell
ems bar in the mighty Columbia IS
but IL feet at high tide-which, in
most streams occur once in a month.
The Portland papers did not state
That the vessels waited month to
Gaze advantage of the flood tide-but
ue will presume that they do The
ocean steamers, such as are on the
regular line between Portland and
San Francisco, cannot pass over
without first being relieved of much
Of their freight, which Is transferred
to baTges and river steamers. Only
. tSU months more, at most, and the
problem OF carrying on an ocean
commerce under difficulties by that
dty will be solved by the transfer of a
great part Of her ocean trade to the
rising cities of the Sound, and
among the foremost of these is Port
ToSLsend, with a rapidly increasing
population, and advantages in the
Tay OF manufactures, in operation
and contemplatiye, that in the near
future will give her such importance
and population that will cause the
proud queen city" to acknowledge
her splendid position in the race, and
call her SISTER" Seattle says Portland
is too high up the creek to ever be-
come the metropolis of the great
Northwest And who knows but
Seattle Is too far up the Sound to en-
Joy that honor? We will admit, sim
ply to be on the right side of the
question, that those two cities are too
Tar inland. and Port Townsend
Us will leave in the hands of shrewd,
enterprising business men, now con-
Quoting business here, and others
possessed of enterprise, capital and
brains soon to come. The Port
Townsend of one year ago is not the
Port Townsend of today, nor is the
city Of yesterday the one of tomor
row. Each day adds a closely writ
ten page of important improvements
IN the towns history of progression.
, 1883-08-30
NOTICE.

On and after August - ISS}, the sub Port oi
Entry for san Juan Island W. r.. viii le IO,:l, ed
II. girha's Ha9bOT. and the sab port OF En.ry al
+ sew H@rbor discontinued. All ycssgi> OF
~ --.- .., IONS burtkeH end 0ve- .soII 'O-,'Icn.
Oh arrival within three leagues % :he Americ n,
shore in this Collection District. vii! be req aired
10 -n:er ~ the CH-tOEn itCaSc UuJ. ~ -c--t..+
canoes and boats under twenty TONS wil be re-
quircd TO report for inspection before having any
connection with the shore.
4. W. BASH, Collector.
, 1883-08-30
Crop Reports From Umatilla.

As considerable inquiry is being
made as to the productiveness of the
bunch grass and sage brush lands of
Eastern Oregon and Washington,
which in the past have been consid-
cred valueless for other than grazing
purposes, we give the following
statement of grain yields from the
class of lands referred to, as publish
ed by the Weston Leader:
From GreasewoOd we have the fol-
lowing: j. NJ Galliher had $50 acres
of wheat that yielded 5000 bushels,
80 acres of spring barley that aver
aged % bushels to the acre, and 90
acres of volunteer barley that aver
aged 81 bushels. A. Waters had
35 acres Of wheat that averaged over
35 bushels to the acre. A. Kenzie
had a acres that went 45 bushels to
the acre; III. Bond. &c acres that
yielded 40 bushels to the acre; a.
and G. W Gross had so acres of sod
and so acres of volunteer that gave
an average OF 81 bushels to the acre;
Away down on Cold Spring, Kirk
brothers (James and William) had a
first crop on sod of 800 acres that
yielded 500 bushels. Jas. Clark
had 100 acres of sod that yielded 20
bushels to the acre, and Dan Kirk
had 100 acres of sod that yielded
1900 bushels. The breaking in these
cases was done too late in the season.
Mr.. Dan Kirk has some wheat on
sod that was broken early that prom
ises fine crop. From Mr.. A. j.
Lockwood we learn thai the crop in
the vicinity of Acton is good beyond
anticipation. Lee Howell has 60
acres of wheat that averaged %
bushels to the acre; w. II. Hales had
$50 acres that gave 5000 bushels, and
G. NJ. Long had so acres that made
something over 500 bushels. From
Messrs Cook & Irvine we learn that
A. L. Price had 50 acres of wheat
that averaged 46 bushels to the acre;
L. j. Kirk, 50 acres that averaged 45
bushels; L. j. Gumm, II acres that
made 660 bushels; Isaac Mansfield,
30 acres that made 1000, and Willis
Stafford, $50 acres that yielded 5000
bushels; this field would have made
at least 10000 bushels but for the
great amount of smut it contained.
George Hartman had on J. w. Mil
ler's farm 60 acres that gave an aver
age of 45 bushels to the acre. j. B.
Gerkgin reports 40 3-4 acres that
gave 2016, machine measure; his 50
acres of fall, spring and volunteer
yielded 1929 bushels. John o.
Moorehouse threshed from $40 acres
10000 bushels of wheat, 250O bush
els of barley and 600 bushels of oats
, 1883-08-30

N THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
holding terms at Port Townsend, for the Counties
of jefferson, Clalam. Island and San Juan.
Christopher Anderson, Plaintiff, ~. George L.
Kyle, Defendant.
No. 5Si. Motion to revive and continue Lieu OF
Judgme I. with leave TO Issue Execution
To GEORGE +. KYLE. Defendant.
In the pame of the United States of America,
you are hercby notified that On The 29th day
of August lS} the plaintiff filed with the clerk of
said court i'll Jefferson county otion TO revive
and continue the lieu Of = certain jldrmeut, and
for leave TO issue execution. said ju,- gment was
obtained against you by said plaintiff, in said
cou RI, and il you fail to appear and answer said
motion within sixty Gay~ from the date OF the
first publication OF this notice, the plaintf will
apply TO the court fer Tho relief demanded i'll said
motion.
The Judgment sought to be received and con-
tinued, obtained III said court on the 18th
day of February, y. D.. 1873, for The sum of nlne
un dred aud tWeuty-siN dollars, bearing iHteTsS I
at the rate Of one and one half per cent per month
until p1d. No payments have been made there
on, except the sum of three hundred and sixty
dollars, on the I'D day of jane, 1881, which pay
uent did not satisfy the accured interest thereon.
The amount due on said Judgment il the sum of
nine hundred and tWenty-siA dollars, with
interest from said sd day of June 1852, ut one
and one half per cent per month.
Witness the Honorable Roger y Greene, Judge
@CN of said District Court, and the seal
SRlI of said Court, this 2gth day of Aug
~ gust,A ID. 1888. JAMES SEANEI,
Clerk
BRADsuAW Il JONES ATTORNEYS for Dlaintiff