davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

ENGLISH DIEr.-Splendid crops OF oats
are raised in England. In some instances
harvess of 70 bushels to the acre are
obtained. Very few oats are used upon
the Englshman's table in any shape. /
had expected oat meal to be very popular
with English housekeepers, but they use
yery little of it. In Ireland and Scotland
found oat meal to be largely in use
upon the tables of all classes. The
English generally consider oats rs
course and indigestible food for human
beings, and when they do eat the meal
made from them. are apt to insist that it
shall be mixed with an equal quantity of
Il pur made from wheat. When fed To
horses in England, oats are usually crush.
ed and mixed with equal quantities of
bean meal. A certain ,rciLdtt quality is
generally attributed TO oats-scientists
speak of this beng in the dUenire that is
in them.-and beans are considered
nutritious and queting mixture for them.
A great variety ot the coarser class of
beans are cultivated in England, none of
which are in use upon the English tables.
Beans are by the English classed with
OATS as coarse food, unsuited for the
human stomach. E,glish horsekeepers
are in the very general habit of cutting
he hay fed 10 their horses. English
Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21
A GALLANT NERMONTER.-Thn Rasi


A GALLANT VERMoNTER-The Boston
JOa1nuL SAYS: "Col w. w Dudlev ,h.
commIss ,oner of pensions, il Vermon,er
He WAY horn Auoust e7,h ls12 -,
Wea,hersfi4ld B,w Nern,, n, Js ftb.,
was a oradua q of Y,le and a Corur.g,,
,lunal cerU,man. In 1s6D Col n ,d'av
went To Rrrbmond Indiana. and .nu,o,d
with his uncle in the milling business lie
missed as a privntr solli,r Univ = IA
1861. in the Nineteenth Indian reyimnnI
and WAS unanimously elected canaan n,
.umpnny b. 1t was sent to IN. nrmv o(
tn. Potomac and he WAS in All tho p ,o-
moe BATTLES. skumIsbss and an,,u, mani.
all hInds. xc,ul the b,,,le If Fr.,Iar.
csshu n down ia ,he ba,,le of ,..nT.
nry ii. was bit nv ,he ,.h..l. ,t H..
ii st battle oi Bn,l Rnn and Anr,,,m A,
n. bauer b,,,Ie h,s cl,h,s had .,,.,,,
.ntl., bnes ,h,uuh ,h.m n, w,, ,,,,,
noted m i,r uf er IN. bnnle nj q lin, syrrl,,,
md ,n,msdi.,.lv .f,.r ,hn h ,,na ,,f A.
,,,t,m ia w,s ,,nn,n,.d I;.r,an.,, o''n,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

THE SWEET BY-AND-BY.-Dr. S. FL
more Bennett, a plaelcing physician Of
| Richmond, III, a small town sou heast Of
Like Geneva was vi,iied and conver ed
| wl,h by Chicago NcWS reporter with
reference to the authorship of the words
and music of that remai kable popular
Christian hymn called 1.-The Sweet BY
and By Dr. Bennett is forty five years
old, and the father of u con>i lerable
family, including a son who is recent
graduate of Rush Medical College. H.
stature the doctor is of medium heigh'
and quite spare. lie is thin visaged.
wears thin mousrache and goatee and i,
not Of very light complexion. He has
II lock of hair, sIghly gray, overhanging
his brow, which gives hun the look of II
person with the poeiical faculty. In hi,
conversation he is clear, PRACTICAL, serious
and positive. He said:
the story OF the origin of the hymn,
The Sweet Br and Bv,' is short one AMI
soon told. From 1861 To 1871 | resided
IN L khart. WIS where KEEP. an APP Dthe
cary sore, and during that period wa
,ssocia ed with Joseph p Webster. II
music teachrr, in the production of music
II works, C IMPOSING the words and h,
he muse Oar las pub cation was 'rh'
Srgnet Ring our second The B-a itu,les
,ur third The Sunday School C,ntat,,
md oar fourth an last, The q "a
Rebellion 1t WAS in the fall OF lS6
when wa were ut work on tho Sign,
R,ng' that we composed the Sweet b,
nj By 1t was composed for hat worA
md published first in il. Aud this wiz
he way we happened to compose it;
Webster was an extremely sensitive anu
melancholy man and very promo TO thinL
that oth,rs had shghted hun. He WA,
,lways imagining that some friend hau
spoken to him cooly, and lhereupon
dropped into botIomless despondency
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

The New York SIN complies from ii e
Continent the op Mons of II physician
bout the curative powers of nature. The
)hysican concludes that it is bett r { f,r Il
;onsumptve to stay aL home where he
an be comfortable. :nan suhj'ct himself to
he disc pmfort of hot'i M, or to the
steater inconvenience of a camp. He says
hat the cur p cure may he fairy tried by
sleeping on ones own house'op. Another
medical man replies that the summer con.
iitions Of spruce forests are eminenily IA
vorabIe: and consumptiveS hayerecovered
in the most remalkao!e way living under
canvas in them, where the air is lmpreg
rated with the healing emanations peculiar
the non-deciduous tree GrOwth5 There
ire consumptives whose lungs crave the
,llt air of the ocean; others to whom the
Try atmosphere of Colorado is infinitely
soothing, and others again who are bene
fl ed by the climate of Florida or Southern
California To prescribe Florida for one
person might mean death. while if he
went among the northern paradise OF
spruce, recovery might lollow.-ScienHT2
american.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

Judge Black had one OF those "cars fo
mu ic that cannot tel ore tune from
nnolher. Once he heard his daughle
Becky, who Is IL fine pianist, play pee
that pleased hIm, and inq'irrd its title
She replied thai II was "LlcS Neal" an,
The Judge ever declared II To be- his favor
ne. Whenever Becky would he pls; ins
tor visitors lhe ju lge would say, "AOw
b. cky, give US my iivorile, Lucy Nral,'
and b cEy, sb,ly wlnklng at the guests
w.u d play 20 Il Dan Tucker or 20
Hundred" AS she conclu tod, the judy,
would Zip back in his oh dr and exclali
THAT my favoritr!' and wonder wha
the people were laughing at.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21
COULD WEBUT KNOW.

Could we brt know
The land that enGs our dark. lain travel,
Where lie those happier hills al ID meadows low
All! If hey onh the S. iIi,'s IL most cavIl
Ausht OF that country could we surely know
Who would not 10?
Might we but hear
The hOverinE auEelh' high lm1giued chorus
Or catch betimes with wakefu eyes and clear.
Que radiant VISTA o. th4 rcal nus leioleus
With one rdpt uom .nt gwen to zee and hear
Al! who would fea q?
Were weqlite sure
To find the peerless frIeat who lsft Us lonely
O. there, by some celestial stream aspu e.
To Y 2 in eyes til at here Gro lovo.lt only
his weary mortal coil. were we qrile sure.
Who would endure?
EDMUND G. SrEDMAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21
WoMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION -

WoMAN's SUFFRAGE CONVENTION I'm
pursuance to call uumerously signed by
Rev. James Freeman. d. D, Mrs NJ l..
Hidden, Mr.. Norman Weeks, Rev. Edwin
Wheelock, Mrs. l.. P. Wheelock, R4v. l..
Place. Mrs. E II. Place, Mrs. Z Chase.
Mrs, D. NJ. Camp, Rev Geo. Kelley, Mrs.
Oran Newcomb and many Others. con-
vent ion will be held in the Town Hall, at
81. Johnsoury, on the evening of the 8ih
of November, 1883, c,ntinuing through
the 8 b. to form Vermont state woman's
suffrage association. Distinguished speak.
ers from abroad. including Lucy Stone,
ii, B. Blackwell. Rev. Mr. Bashford and
Others will be present.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

A noted physician says that nearly al
women have smaller chests and trunks
han they ought. Baggngomen dom
think so,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21
There, I said, write "A tune for that

There, said, write tune for that.
Webster looked it over, and then turned
to mau named Bright in the store, and
said, Hand me the fiddle over the counter.
please The fiddle was handed to him
and he went to work at once to make a
tune. And | hardly think it was more
than thirty minutes from the time when
he came in the sore that he and | were
singing together the words and music Just
as you see them here on the nineteenth
page of the 'Signet Ring We liked
them very much, and were singing our
song off and on the rest of the day
Toward evening Uncle Cosby, as we
used TO call HIM. my wife's uncle. came
into the store and we sang it to him. He
was deeply affected by it, and when we
had finished the spirit of prophes, came
over him, and he said: That piece is
immortal And he was right"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

There's land that is fuirer than day.
And by faith We can see it afar,
And the father stands over the way,
To prepare us a dwelling place ther..
We shall sing on that beautiful shore
The melodious s?nxs of the blest.
And our sphits shall sorrow no more.
Not q sigh for the blessings OF rest.
To our bountiful father above
We will offer the tribute OF praise,
For the glorious gift of his love.
And the blessings that hallow our days
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

about II until some casual meeting after
wards 'ispalled the illusion. Afrr n
While | understood this weakness 80 well
hat knew how to take it, and ii I'VE
ne no trouble at all. On The contra !
'sed it To aid him in getting over lhpsr
phlls, generally by putting him To work
which | learned by experience was sure
relieve him So one day in the fall OF
86i-l could give you The date ii had
"e copyright h-re-I was standing at the
irsk IN the drug store, wliling mp my
noks. when in came Webs er, lonktnA
inc mmoolv bIuA. ! knew At a glance
What aIled him, hut said to him pleasantly,
'W"b>ter, what is The matter with you?
All sai'! he, 'Nothing much. 1t will
ne all RIGHT by and hy.' That is so,' !
said, 'and what is the reason that wou'dn'p
hn good subject for q Song--By and BY
With that sDa ched up II piece Of paper
md went to writing, and within fifteen
minutes handed him the paper with these
WnrIa wriIinn IN IL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square Of u lineg egs Of A9ata type one
insertion, 8lOb for ench Subsequent insertion, 25 cts
Unless tho uumber Of Insertions are marked til"
Advertisements 1t will be continued until ordered ont
Lb raj scouut made to merchants aud others adv"r
llsiug by tho year.
Probate and Commissioners Notices, $500.
For Notices of Ltbnratop, Eatrays, the Forlnntou
aud DisHou ion of ConarnCrSps, ctc. S % each for
three nhcrtons. II sent by mail the money must
company tho letter,
Notices IN columns 10 cents por line egch inser
tlon. but no charges made of less than 50cents,
Notices of Deaths aud Marriages. inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices of Poetry will be CHARGED
~ INTO ~ b, ti0N
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Hayward & Hutchinson,
424 NINTH STREET.

In occupying our new stores we have
determined to meet the demands of our
customers with a better class of goods
than usually shown, and have placed
upon our floors full and rich display of
OPEN FIREPLACEs and BRASS FIRE SETS,
TILE FAcINGs and HEARTHs, WELLINGToN's
REDEAN and ENGLISH HOB CRATES; also,
HALF Low and BASKET CRATES, in new
and artistic designs. We shall continue
the manufacture of SLATE MANTELs, a
our trade in these standards has now
fully recovered from the wood mantels
craze of the past few years. We shall
show approved patterns Of LATRoBE
STovEs-the celebrated CRYSTALS in the
lead-.and sell them rs cheap as anyone
can when putup by competent workmen.
We have much larger and more conve.
nient space for showing RANGES and FUR
NACEs, having one of our side stores ex-
clusively for this class of goods, and trust
that our success during the past eigh
years will insure increased business in
these lines. We shall continue to make
specially of Remodeling Defective
Plumbing and the Construction of Plumb
ing Work in the most approved manner.
We will show the leading Sanitary Fix
lures in our store with water on. Port
able Ranges and Kitchen Utensils,
Stamped and Granite Ware will be kept
in full stock. Tin Roofing and Jobbing
in Furnaces Ranges and Stoves will be
executed by competent workmen.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
PERSONAL.


Mr.. A. G, He O'on, the artist, is at the Arlington,
Chief Clerk stevens, of the Indian office, has
gone north OH a recreat!ng trip.
Chief Clerk Tweedale, of the war department,
has gone to Massachusetts on visit.
Hon. s. II. Buck, of New Orleans and Hon
Harry Loomis Of Pittsburg, are ut the Ebbitt.
Hon. J. II. Wing, of bayfield,, Wis, aud Gen
Ebbitt.
A. II. Hart of New York; Charles II. Brown, of
Philadelphia and ii. G. ZarEin, of England, are at
the Arlington.
]. r. I.angdon, of New York; W. c. splnn, of
Mssourl j, X. Converse, of Boston, and W. e.
Bird, of New York, ure at the Riggs.
G. Hausman, of New York; II. A. stanhope, of
London; W. w. Halbert, of Philadelphia, and |. l..
Crane, of New York, are ut Wlllards,
Col. A. W. Jones, OF Virginia, Wm. Robinson, OF
New York; Clarence S. Brown, OF Milwaukee; and
j, Slate OF Noble ILL.,, are at the Arlington.
Wm, a. Harper and II. S. Harper, Of New York;
II. J.. Bcardman Of England, and Charles W.
Cooper aud wife, OF PiIlsburg, are ut the Arling
ton.
Misses Caddie and Emile Yoder, of NIahanoy
City, Pa, have returned to their mountain home,
highly impressed with the beauty and grandeur
OF our city.
Mrs. W. S. Brooks and ], y Brooks, of Joliet,
H.; j. +. GimuuN, of New York; j. s. Cannon,
ofCounccticdt and i, l., Wood, vi New 70. k, arc
NJ the II ggs.
Charles l., Bunditt, Hartford, Conn; Charles
ROgan, Giddiugs, Tex Il. A. Gould and Wife
Cleveland, Ohioi j. II. Small, New York city
Henry Williams, Boston, are ut the 81. James.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
The Richmond dropped out.r


There was a most pleasant reunion at the
Schuetzen park last evening, the occasion
being banquet given by the contractors and
architects of the new apartment house, the
chmond, located at tho northeast corner of
ii and Seventeenth streets, to celebrate
what is technically known as the
topping out" Of the structure. The
guests began to arrive at an carly
hour, and by s o'clock the entire company
were gathered in tho members pavilion.
The table was laid in tho dancing hall, and
represented one of Charley Myers's best
efforts The menu was worthy Of the occa.
sion, and full justice was dono to the thirteen
courses and TO fluid accomplishments, which
We're fully in keeping with every detail of the
feast.
AT the close Of the dinner toasts were Of
fered to Messls Gray * Page, the architects,
and 10 Mcssrs. Langley x Gcttmger, the
builders in charge of the work, after which
the broad burgee intended to float from the
flagstaff OF tho new building, aud
which bore the name OF tho struc-
ture, Richmond, was drenchod with a
brimming h,aker of champagne by Mr..
Charles II. Murray, who WINS deputized to
ebristen the coIoEs Of the new apartment
National Republican., 1883-09-19
A Woman Assaulted.

Murder" "police," Help" rang out upon
the quiet air in the neighborhood of Eleventh
and Il streets northwest, about 1850 o'clock
last night. Tho cries were uttered by a
woman. Two REPUBLICAN reporters,
who were in that ncghborhood run
ming down rumor, answered the cries
of distress, in company with Mr.. Leneghan,
tho B street liquor dealer, and discovered
that they emanated from colored woman,
she was proceeding along B street a
burly negro ruffian had assaulted her. The
man fed through the Smithsonian grounds
upon the approach of help, and the woman,
badly frightened, started homeward. The
man had followed her some distance before
making the assault. The locality is 4 very
dark and lonesome one, bordering OH the north
side OF th Smithsonian grounds.
National Republican., 1883-09-19

house. Speeches followed from Mcsers.
Charles S. Moore Lieut. John Cowie, Mr..
Page, Capt, John Miller, MIR. Hutchinson,
and Col Jack Galloway.
Mr.. Cannon was then called upon and, as
sisted by Prof Lawrence who presided at
the piano, rendered a number of exquisite
solos. Tho verdict Of the asscmblagc was
that tho affair throughout was decided sue
cess. The guests present were:
Col. William q. Moore, Col. Langley, Lieut. John
Cowic capt George Brtitbauh, lauy Bauer,
l.. i. Cannon, John Lawrence NJ. y, Helm, u. H..
Bynn, Capt. Ackcr, Capt. Andrew Kolly, CHARLES
]. Murray, Capt. Harrison Dugnan Capt John
Miller Mr.. li6lncnw, Asst. Dist Atty. Chrrles =.
Moore, Mr.. Hatch, Mc@iS Splatn, lhnglcy, 'tu'-
tonger, Steap, Carson, Evans, Galloway, Ham
mOnd, Page, Giny, lhmbc, Carr, llutchisun,
Clark, Wclficlncr Lieut.. Ncumeyer, and the lcp'
reScntativo of IHE REPuBLICA
National Republican., 1883-09-19
FOREIGN FRUIT.
FRUIT JARS.

Fine Oranges lust received.
ENtia Choice Velvet Skin Lemons.
Large Aspinwan Banana,
National Republican., 1883-09-19
improvements at the XYhlte Honse.

The scNholding has been taken down in
the east room at the white house, and the
workmon Of Messrs. Tiffany g. Co. have put
the finishing touches upon tho decorations of
tho walls, cOrnises ana ceiling of this his.
toric apartment. These are Ornamented with
stars, escutcheons, and heraldic figures in
dead gold and rich neutral tints tnat will
baImonia5 perfectly with the old gold back
ground of the carpet laid last fall
which was especially selected to accord with
the other decorations of the room. The
private apartments of the President have
been thoroughly overhauled, and are ready
for the distinguished occupant, Tho entire
portion Of the mansion occupied by the exc
cutivo is now perhaps in better condition
thauit has ever been before since it became
the residence Of the chief magistrate Of the
nation.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
BASE BALL.

Shabby Treatment OF the Nationals by
the BrookIyn Ninc-yhc Nationals Pro-
grHnnuc FOR the Rest OF the Season
Yctcrlny's Games.
Tho gamo Of base bail advertised for last
evening at tho Athletic park between the
Nationals, OF this city, aud the brooklyn
nine, did not take place owing TO the failure
of tho lnttor club TO appear. short while
before tho designated hour Mr.. William W.
White, president of tho National club. re-.
coived u telegram from tho Brooklyns, who
arc in Richmond, stating that tho game
would havo to bo cancelled as they intended
TO rcnain in that city aud play tho Richmond
nino. The members OF the National club
who had arrived on tho field, and tho assem-
bled spectators expressed some indignation at
the cOntemptunuS treatment and Manager
| White who had been ut considerable expense,
advertising, &C., announced his intention of
asking tho league to tHko action in the
matter.
What games will the National club play
this fall before the base ball season closes?"
quericd REPUBLICAN reporter addressing
President White, of tho National club, last
evening.
"Phe first ten days in October" he replied.
we will play the following league ninesi
Detroit, Providence Cleveland, aud Boston,"
rs the report true that you have been
making efforts TO secure good players for the
organization of league nino in this city
next season."
at is," he replied. az havo been hard Mt
work for several weeks with that end in
view, and ] think you can safely say WASH
ington will have league nino next year."
At Philadelphia
fhiiSdeiphiai hii',...... 0 0 0 . 0 . O.
At Trenton, n. j.
Trenton ............ o o 0 0 o o o.
Quickatep. o . o K .
At Harrisburg
ASiiyss ASrtisiarT yisisi;;.:. ........ az
At New York
NSy'!&g& Ssw YdTt...:..:S :...:.: Q 3 9 d d
Base ht.s--Cloveand, ,2l; New York, 7. Errors
Cleveland, Z; New York, ..
At Boston
B%iiSn. B2tSoII ......'..,: ...."., 3 3 I'll I'll
base hits-Boston, 10; Detroit, - Errors-Boston,
3; Detroit, 0.
At Providence,
PTEo9yidsnce..,.... 900 @
Base hits-Providence .; Chicago, s. Errors
Providence, .; Chicago,6
At st. Louis
2IetirSDqli'"n......,..'1 y, ionii d Q "a
Do.e ehits--NIotropolitan, 5; 81, Louis, 8. Errors
Metropolitan, :; St. Louis. q
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati. oOO o . s o 0 Ole
Athletic. y 0 1--l3
Base hits iucinnuti, IA; Athletic Is. Errors
Cincinnati, s; Athletic, 0. Ten innings were
played.
AT Richmond, Va
TT,,0o,Eiyn.'....'.'...''.''..."S T,GS,Siy, Q Q O.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, o; Virginia, 4. Base
htt,-Brooklyn 4; Virginia, s.
Game called at the eud of the sixth innings.
Mi'7 Matte Garges a teacher at tho Pea
body o hool, yesterday pre- sented three of her
toimer pupils, Arthur Ashley, Brent Clark,
and Winfield S. Clarke, q set of valuable
books as n recognition of their proficiency in
thnia. tII1i Ih, tnt
National Republican., 1883-09-19

Mi'S Matte Garges teacher at tho Pea
body hool, yesterday pr, sented three of her
former pupils, Arthur Ashley, Bront Clark,
and Winfield S. Clarke, set of valuable
books as n recognition of their proficiency in
their studies. The presentation took place
during hours, and the young gentlemen were
heartily congratulated.
National Republican., 1883-09-19
cor. Crool,s Peneeeul POLICY Unporulnr.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., Sept. 1S.--Snce the
murder of George Ward on Sunday last at
Antelope Spring by tho Apachos, nothing
further has been heard of the doings of the
Indians The feeling at this place is one of
intense excitement against tho Indians and
Gen. Crooks peaceful policy is bitterly de-
nOunced as unsuccessful
National Republican., 1883-09-19
FLOUR.
SMOKED MEATS.
BUTTER.

Extra Fancy Creamery
Extra Fancy Creamery,in lib crooks, net weight,
crock irCc -
New YORK bulry
GOOD Butter
National Republican., 1883-09-19
Gsroterirs, dc.
f L P III ONZO YOUNGS,
5O4 Ni=ath- street,
is SELLING "a /
SUGAR.

(Bes New York Brands)-
10 lbs. CIRCULATED
ii IDS standard "a for. .99c
Ibis Ex. "C" very light 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Probate Notice.

T1KRRrToRY or WASHINGTON, COUNTY
i Of King. 0.-In the Probate Court Of aaad
n n. ra:.sr Of the estate Of John No
HeIry si... r.. ed.
Ories to shsv cause Why decree o. djstribu-
On rsadine and aiins the petition Of John
McHenry, administrAt0f Of the estate Of John
McHen ~. de coaDed, setting forth that aAtd e.
tate 10 In Q proper condition 70 be closed, end
that Q portioa Of the Iesiduo Of SAID estate -
mains 70 be Aualiy distsibatsd amoaS the per.
n is crdsrsd that all psssons interested in
the eststs Of the aid John AcHsory. DE-
osaood, b and appear bofoFs the Probate
Court os King Oounty, tn wasAingtoo fseY1-
toey. q the Court Roo9 q said Court, in TIE
city q Seattle. In sa1d xing County, On
MsaAay. January s1nA. lse@
A. II esclesk an, thso and thsss to show
csuss (m any thsy kaysk Why deesss Of a..
Hibutlso should not Be made Of ~ ree1due
Of said ssesAs smeog u psFsoss sefaslsd -
Asd & is furthsr osdsesd ths coy Of this
oessr - show cause b pub;ished cocs sach
Veek for four Successive vookD osfofe the
saaA x3nd DAY u JanoaSy. leSo. in tie Seattle
WxRIY RoG1.INFxnll0RxCxD. Q weekly pr
prinAsd and published in TIE CITY os ssatts.
In oAt0 King Coo0ys
Deeo n open Oo9rs, December -. lG6e.
|. l. H. HALL.
Judss q IL Probate Court
Kine uounty.
IIW. Han. Judss and ex-o0cio 0left q
tha ProbaAs Court q x1ng Opuney, do hsreby
certify thss IT, fbeegstng = sun aod cossest
eopy of q original order 10 show canss nads
81 cur aaid Probate Onaxs. and entered Of 70.
o:d % The 4oth oay a Dscsobee. looa. in ths
ma11eR az TIE eseaAe q John 0cHsusys ~
eanno6.
In sestimouy ohseeof ] hsve heesoeso -
me hanA "a aDxod the ssal q o1I I'D Pro
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