davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
'THE HARTFORD SEWING MACHINE,

Positively is the lightest running Machine ever made:
can use it without fatigue Every s positive
anu 70 are used in its construction. makes
s1 child ms sdn use AL hsre9ed
machine in the market Be mra and try the Hsrtford
Machine before You decide durability convenience
and examine 1t at
OPPENHEIMER'S,
Reliable Sewing Machine Rooms,
90 STH STREET NORTHWEST,
St Cloud Building.
agent TO talk You to death but tho Finest Assert
Ment OF M tne Lead1ng Sewing Machines at prices that
no canFasser can approach, Renting, Repairing, DO.
myS ~ 127 9th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

H0NORs 10 PAYNR's MKNoRY.-The District Com.
missioners and Col Rockwell to-day granted per-
mission to Maj. j. r. Hanneman to station his bat.
terry In the White Lot, south of the Treasury, for
the purpose OF firing national salute on the 9th
OF June, 1885, during the funeral ceremonies OF the
late John Howard Payne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
DANroRrH,s FLUID.

DANFoRrTs ELu1p.
We have Just received Car load of the genuine DAN
FORTH'S FLUID direct from Cleveland and are now
prepared furnish quantity We also exhibit the
this city. Before purchasing. call and examine our
stock and If you will give the Danforths Fluid trial
sFge line 81 G09K ING. STOVES RANGES PoRTA
IkLS and FURNACES constantly on hand.
W. s. JENho b CO..
mh29 TIT 9TH street nortnvaas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01


u 4nh EasR sE VI fn
T TMH Q4rh sTREET NoIIHwIsT. BE
3 sSnnA slPH 8E KHSPH 1Sas sTa
A CHANCE FOR 4 GOOD iSVEsTMEHTi : %
a., BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court ofs
' 1884, I'm I'm as
No. 1912. Equity docket No IL we viii offer for sale
3 ga9 GN 4G Il 5f21 IL rs s. sss 81
esh 8 ofI2Gh ~ 1 Lot four M SIX Co. and
the City OF Washington. D: C.. according to the
@ and eight 49, which the s court BY it's order PASSED IN
SAID cause has authorized us trustees to make and
ts feet eEh
90 inches on Fourteenth Q4t street; lot six (6) into
inches on Fou tenth G4) street ali Of sa d SUBJ
divisional lots TO be bounded 10y the line IT the
six go to be made by parallel lines at right angles with
fourteenth street: lot eighr ts fronting on Rhode
length and fronting Rhode Isla ID avenue, tie one
bounding on the alley to be twentysix (2f) feet wide
hs ws IN 81 nss 5 ga
sale each OF which is eligible site for LudiDg pur
poses.
The terms Of sale prescribed by the decree Of the
court are cash. and the residue in one and
sale or ali CASH option the Then deferred
payments OF any purchase money are to be secured by
Sold by anad or dsa
are to be paid out Sf Of sale these
resale viii be made at cost and risk o. the denouen
purchaser deposit of two hundred dollars (s20) on
BID By the the arc on
boz not the s de from day to da case all the
@ @iH1iAM f :. A fBt1Ns rox} Trustees.
THOS. e WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. my3l-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

THR NEW YORK CKMARKEE
Thefouow1ng are the opening ana closing prizes,
q the New York Stock Market to-day, as reported
by special wire to Il. h Dodge, $50 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
MEDICAL. &c.

nES. BROTH Rs AND GRAY GIVE NO FREE
II prescriptions and send you tosome side show drug
ts who divides profits with the doctor. Those dsaI-
pointed OF Of private diseases should consult Drs
BkO1 HERS and GRAY. SOC b street southwest. WIN
furnish medicines. guarantee pay Thirty
years experience. my17- In
nR. ROBERTSON, THE MOST RELIABLE AND
H lcnRest established specialist this city with Is
tsT experience viii guarantee in all diseases Of
cos strictly confidential. Can be consulted Wednes-
days and Saturdays from to w.. at his Office 456
y 81 Nv Hefers 10 the leading physicians Of Balt-
more Main ofhce 80 n. Liberty St.. Baltimore. Md.
apl6
7 AIDES YOU CAN CONFIDENTLY CONSULT
II Dr. BROTHERS. 9OS b st. s. Pa ticular atten-
ton paid to all Diseases peculiar t. Ladies' or
single. All irregularities and Ovarian Troubles treated
Thirty i've years experience. my4- lms
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING BOTTIE
N1 Or two Of DIR. BRO1 HERS Invigorating Cordial
Viii cure any case of Seminal Weakness Neryons Do-
bity and lmpotency. 1t imparts yiSor to the whols
system. soo 3 ST. s-w ap26-lm'
nR. JOHN Trips BLOOD PURIFIER is a certain
~ cure Cor Syphilis. Scrofula Oyariun Tumors Kid
ney Diseases ana all Blood Poison Cure Of Syphilis
ranteed in either stage SEND two stamps for pam-
phlet; Revere House. Boston.
3el3-eodly Dr.. JOHN TRIP
MADAME DE FOREST HAS REMEDY FOR Ia
w dies. Anfem6le complaints quickly cured. Can ia
consulted daily at l245 Ih street northwest OH
from to y O'Clock p. m. with ladies only f6-4m'
READ! READs:
DIR: MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS
Sertan cure Tor Al Urinary Diseases Impotency elect
B. ENTWISLE'S corner 18th street aud Pennsylyanis
seal On receipt OF price. suil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
AUCTION SALES.
WALLER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Auctionee,

WALLER b. WILLIAMS i Co., Auctioneers.
WALNUT FRAME PARLOE SUITE. UPHoLsTER-
ED IN CRIMSON PLUSH; WALNUT FRAME
PA LOR SUITE, UPHOLsIERtD IN
GRIM PLUSH; WALNUT CHAMBER
SUITES, MAHOGANY WARDROBE, WALNUT
BOOKCASE, ETEGERES; WALNUT HALL RAJ X.
MIRROR BACKS; EBONY SCRE Ms GILT RE
GkPTION CHAIR, WALNUT BEDSTE DIS. b.
REAUS AND WANHSTANDS; AN IIQUE BED
STEAD. BEAUTIFULLY CARVED: 1WO AN
IIQUE NAH CHAIRS, ROSEWOOD CASE
Piano, PARLOR ORGAN, OIL PAINTINGS, &c.
On TOMORROW. JUNE SECOND. 1888, st ZEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ. we shall sell within and IL front of our
Sale5rooms the above assortment Il furniture.
sale of Fine Furniture within alesroom at ELEVEN
O'CLOCK precisely.
1t WALT r. B. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

CONTRACT AwARDKD.-The Treasury department
has awarded the contract for encaustic floor thing
for the post once at Philadelphia to VIM. L VII
son. at SO 2Q2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

AN ORGANIsT's SUIT AGAINST PRlEsr-A suit
was entered this afternoon by N. II. Miller, for
Chas. l. Bauer, against Rev. Jno. McNalley, pastor
OF St Stephens church, to recover $500 alleged to
be due as salary for services as organist at the
church. The complainant sets forth that while
he performed his share OF the contract, Father
MeNalley has failed In his part, and that on the
10th OF February last complainant was wrongfully
DISCHARGED from his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

nNE OF The MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING
" SITES IN THE CITY, Fronting SEVENTY
Two FIT On THIRTEENTH STkIET. AID
SIXTY FEET ON CORCORAN STREET NORTH
We shall offer fer sale. on TUESDAY After -sesSs
NOON. Jun FIFTH, at HALF-PAST FIVl w
OCLOCh, in front of the sub lois 1U9 .A-
10 Ill ard l2 square $40. fronting 18th street and
Corcoran street, with large parting, having asphalt
pavement on both streets This property liable
Tor handsome large residence for four good sized
houses.
Terms: One-third cash: balance and two years,
with SIX Per cent. deposit Of 500 required at sale.
tohNeyancln, &c., at purchasers cost. Terms to Ike
with in ten days. otherwise resale at risk and
cost OF purchaser after five days public notice.
jel -d&ds DUNCANoON BROS, Auctoneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

COMMISSIONS were to-day issued to the follow
Ing pOstmasters in Virginia.: VIM. Bryant, Fox
Grayson county; j. E. Hughes, Fancy Grove Bed.
ford coun ty F. P. Spangler, Sims, Patrick county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

DREMNER'S STOVE EXCHANGE
- PHO NJ street, GEORGETOWN,
SELLS DANFORTHS VAPOR STOVES AND
FLUID AT LOWEST RATES. myl2- Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

WHO WILL RETURN WITH THE PREsIDRNT.-The
President, who win return to this city from New
York tomorrow night, win be accompanied by
Attorney General Brewster. Secretaries Freling-
huysen and Fclger Will probably also be In the
party. The President viii move Into his summer
quarters at the Soldiers Home next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

Mr.. MERRICK continued his address after recess,
stin deSoting himself to expounding the meaning
of the various afldavits on file, according to the
theory OF the government He was speaking when
THRf STARS report closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
rNHOMAs BOWLING. Auct.oneer.

rKNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer.
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD Eff
FECIS AT AUCTION.
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE FOURTH. 1888, at
the residence of lady declining housekeeping. No.
% I'd street. Georgetown. D. G., will sell general
sortnent of well kept Furniture.
Terms cash.
ie1-Zt THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

THE FOLLOWING P0sTHAsrERs were this after
noon appointed by the President: Oliver H.
ingalls,, Franklin, Norfolk county, Mass, vice ia
woodward. deceased: salary 81 roo. Archibald D.
Edwards, Princeville, Peoria county, Ill. vice II.
4 Burgess, suspended for cause; salary s., 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

THE MARSHALL HALL EXCURSION AND REPORTED
ing paper as one OF the principals in the alleged
duel at Marshall Hall, denies that he was party
In any such affair. and the other principal men,
tl0ned-Edward MyerS-waS not found at the In
terror department where the reports locate him.
The members OF the club. who give the excursion
assert that no duel took place on the grounds, but
say that there was a quarrel In the pavilion
which they at once stopped. Capt. E S. Randall
who commanded the excursion steamer, says that
on the boat there was no disorder, and that the
committee OF the club deserve credit for their
efforts to take down respectable party, and that
se az a @ nela MS BOAT oyer long after
could be put on. Some who were down the river
say the duel was gotten up as joke.
SUIT AGAINST THE DISTRICT FOR go .0oo.-The suit
OF Olive A. Hopkins and her husband, Ira A. Hop
kns, against the District OF Columbia for $40 600
talned by Mrs. Hopkins, February 2Sd, 1882, by
falling into an unguarded opening on I'd street.
near pennsylvania avenue, was taken up before
Judge Macarthur In the Circuit Court to-day.
WILLS FILED To-DAY.-The will Of the late VIM.
two grandsons, Theodore Romeo and Geo Albert
Herbert. The will OF the late Oscar H. Lackey
chief engineer u.sN, ied to-day. leaves all his
property to his wife, Carrie G. Lackey, who is
named as executrix.
To BIZ TRIED FOR MAYHEM.-Samuel Ward, who
was arrested about week ago, charged with
seriously aSsaulting another young man named
Daniel Lyons near the corner OF 4th and L streets
northeast, was called up for trial in the Police
Court this morning. The complainant stated that
he was assaulted on the 18th OF last month, but
don't remember much about it He exhibited
several bad bruises and cuts his face stated
that two Of his teeth were knocked out In the as
stated that he would change the form of the charge
to mayhem, and the papers were made out for that
charge. Mr.. John Oliver. who appeared for the de-
PENDANT, stated that he was not prepared to make
defense against this charge, and the case went
over till Tuesday peXt
RIVER TRADK-Harbormaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front follows: Schr. Ida l.
Kennedy,sKen 921 tons ice, Great Falls Ice
company. schr L. E. Williams, Adams. 90. 600 feet
lumber, E E jackson Co. schr. John A. Curtis,
Williams, LIS, 600 feet lumber, Thomas W. Riley:
schr. Martin, WinsOn, 1853 tons coal, johnson
Bros schr. Sarah Louisa, Wheeler. 20 tons coal,
johnson Bros
AN ORGANIsT's SUIT AGAINST PRIEsr.-A suit
was entered this afternoon by N. H. Miller, for
ChaS T. Bauer against Rev 7 no McNalIey naafor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01

REHEARING DENIRD.-Secretary Teller to-day
rendered decision denying a hearing in the case
OF John McAllen Brown agt John Quintan. for the
reason chiefly that no new ground, under the well
established rules OF practice was set forth In the
application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-01
V'HOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.

HANDSOME PONY AT AUCTION.
At my auction rocrns T0-5l0hl.OW, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK, shall soil very Handsome kiding Pony,
without reserve the party is Wing the city.
1t THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer
, 1883-06-30

A remarkable material called "terra.
Gotta lumber" has recently been
brought to notice in England. 1t is
composed Of the top layer Of fire-clay
beds and sawdust, exposed to heat
and pressure. Slabs, bricks and
boards of any shape can be nodded
from it, and it is capable of being cut
by edge tools, pierced by nails, sawn
and otherwise manipulated, just as
wood is. But the strangest feature
about it is that it stands, without any
apparent effect upon it, a more In
tense heat than flre-clay will bear
and for lining furnaces, for bridge
walls in smelling furnaces and other
places Of exposure to great heat II
win bel a valuable and almost mex
penave'substitute fof atbestos. Wa
ter seems to have no destructive in
Auence upon II. Its weight Is about
that Of an equal amount Of cinder,
and its color varies from light buff Ia
fierce salmon. No doubt 1t viii be
found Of great value for building
purposes.
, 1883-06-30
THAT BAD Roy.

Why are you not working at the
livery stable? You havn't been dis
charged, have you ?" said the groc-
cery man as he laid little lump of
Concetrated lye, that looked like
maple sugar, on a cake Of sugar that
had been broken, knowing the bad
boy would nibble it.
"No, sir, was not discharged, but
when q livery man lends me a kick
ing horse to take my girl out riding,
that settles it. l asked the boss II l
couldn't have a quiet horse that
would drive hisself if l wound the
lines around the whip, and he gave
me one he said would go all day
without driving. You know how 1t
is, when a fellow takes his girl out
riding he don't want his mind occu-
pied holding lines. Well, l got my
girl, and we went out on the White
fish Bay road, and it was just before
dark, and we rode along under the
trees, and l wound the lines around
the whip, and put one around my
girl, and petted her under the chin
with my other hand, and her mouth
looked 50 good, and her blue eyes
looked up at me aud twinkled as
much as to dare me to kiss her, and
was all Of Il 'tremble, and then my
hand wandered around by her ear
aud l drew her head up to me and
gave her a smack. Say, that was no
kind of horse TO give young fel-
low to take his girl out riding. Just
as 1 smacked her felt rs though the
buggy had been struck with pile
driver, and when l looked at the
horse he was running away and kick
ing the buggy and the lines were
dragging on the ground. l was
scared, tell you. wanted to jump
out but my girl threw her arms
around my neck and screamed, and
said we would die together, and just
as we were going to die the buggy
struck fence and the horse broke
loose and went off, leaving us in the
buggy, tumbled down by the dash
board, but we were not hurt. The
old horse stopped and went to chew
ing grass, and he looked up at me as
though he wanted to say "philOpene." "
I tried to catch him, but he wouldn't
catch, and then we wited till dark
and walked home, and told the liv-
cry man what l thought Of such
treatment, and he said If / had at
tended to my driving and not kissed
the girl 1 would have been all right.
He said ought to have told him /
wanted a horse that wouldn't shy at
kissing, but how did know that |
was going to get up courage to kiss
her? a livery man ought to take il
for granted that when a young fel.
low goes out with his girl he is go.
ing to kiss her, and give him horse
according. But quit him at once.
won't work for a man that hasn't
got scnse.-E6ck's SIM.
, 1883-06-30
A PAIR OF SHOES IN TWENTY
MINUTES.

Eight hours consumed in making
a pair Of boots or shoes when work
ing for a record would be considered
terribly slow time in Linn. Twenty
minutes is the best time on record.
In 1880 Charles Stewart Parnell visit
ed Linn, and while there was shown
about the city by Mayor SanderOn
and three or four other gentlemen.
The party visited the shoe manufac-
tory ofC. S. Sweetser & Co., and the
proprietOrs decided to show Mr.. Par
nell how quick a pair of boots could
be made. 1t was decided-te> make a
pair Of women's grain Polish, and the
work commenced, Mr.. Parncll close
ly watching every movement. He
saw the stock for the uppers and the
top Innings cut out, the eyeletting
done and the passing of the uppers
from one stitcher to another he saw
the sole leather dyed out for the bot
toms, and the stock fitted. Up to
this time the uppers and bottoms
could be kept separate. The next he
saw the two parts come together, the
uppers lasted to the bottoms, then
the uppers were sewed to the soles
by a Mckay stitcher, and in rapid
succession followed the work Of beat
iuO Out TRIMMING and spttinO the
edges, mailing on the heels, shaving
and finishing the same, bufiing the
bottom and channeling. Mr.. Par
nell then took the boots which had
been manufactured in just twenty
minutes before his own eyes, and
carried them with him to England.
These boots, in process Of manufact-
urepassed through no less then thirty
hands, and the work was perfect
Boston Globe.
, 1883-06-30
WHAT A THOUGHFUL BOY DID.

A boy may prove to be Of consider
able importance in circumstances
where he is supposed to be Of very
little value. An interesting illustra-
tiOn Of this occurred in an action be-
tween the British and Dutch fleets
off the English coast, described by
Mr.. MacGregOr.
A runaway boy, Thomas Hopson
an apprentice to tailor in the Isle Of
Wight, had just before come on board
the admiraPs ship as a volunteer.
In the midst Of the action, he asked
a sailor how long the fight would
continue, and was toldlthat it would
only cease when the flag Of the Dutch
admiral was hauled down. The boy
did not understand about the striking
of colOrs, but he thought, if the haul
ing down of the flag would stop the
fight, it might not be difficult to do.
As the ships were engaged yard-arm
and yard-arm, and veiled in smoke,
HOpsOn at once run up the shrouds,
crept out on the mizzen-yard of his
own ship, and having gained that of
the Dutch admiral, he speedily
reached the tOp-gallant masthead,
and possessed himself of the Dutch
flag, with which he succeeded in re-
turning to his deck. Perceiving the
flag to be struck, the British sailors
raised a shout of victory and the
Dutch crew, also deceived ran from
their guns. While the astonished
admiral and his officers were trying
in vain to rally their crew, the Eng
lish boarded the ship and carried
her. For this daring service, the boy
was at once promoted to the quarter
deck; and he rose to be a distin-
guished admiral under Queen Anne.
, 1883-06-30
LARGE AND SMALL HEADS.

Lord Bacon says in one Of his ap-
othegms, "that wise nature did never
put her precious jewels into garret
four stories high, and therefore that
exceedingly tall men had ever very
emptyheads." This saying has often
been used by way Of joke at the ex.
pense of tall people, especially those
Of wit, genius and reputation.
The same idea is thus quantity put
by witty old Fuller: "Often the
cOcklOft is empty in those whom Ma.
ture hath built many stories high"
Bacon's notion may be true, though
we doubt if facts support it. But
there is another common saying
which facts contradict.
1t asserts that men Of great intel.
lectual powers have large and mas
sive heads. Goldsmith brings out
this vulgular opinion in the familiar
lines about the village school-master
amazed the gaping rustics ranged
And still they gazod, and still the wonder
! grew,
That one small head could carry all he
knew
A writer in the Journal Of Science
says that the idea that a great intel
lect requires a large head is not sup
ported by facts.
An examination Of bust, pictures,
medallions, etc, of the worlds fa-
nous celebrities almost tends the
other way. In the earlier paintings,
it is true, men are distinguished by
their large heads, but this is attribu-
table to the painters, who agreed
with the general opinion and wished
TO fatter the sitters.
A receding forehead is mostly con-
demned. Nevertheless this feature
is found in Alexander the Great and,
to lesser degree, in Julius Caesar.
The head of Frederick the Great, as
will be seen from one Of the portraits
in Carlyle's work, receded.
Other great men have had posit-
lively small heads. Lord Byron's was
remarkably small.
Men of genius Of ancient times
have only what may be called an or
dinary or everyday forehead, and
HerOdotns, Alcibiades, Pluto, Aris-
tole and Epicurus, among others, are
mentioned as instances.
Some are even lOw-brOwed, rs Bur-
ton, the author Of ''The Anatomy Of
Melancholy" and Albert Durer.
The average forehad Of the Greek
sculptures in the friezO from the
Parthenon is, we are told, CLOVER, if
anything, than what is seen in mod
eTn fOrehads."
The gods themselves are represent
ed with "ordinary, if low, brows."
Thus it appears that the popular no
tion on the matter is erroneous, and
that there may be great men with
little heads.-Y Youths Companion.
, 1883-06-30
THE OKANAGAN TRIP.
by r. n. HARGRovE.

dedicated to the spokane Mining Cor
pany, organized May 81, lssll
We left Spokane In style so grand
The new mines to explore;
To strike Il grand we secured the land
For the shining golden ore.
There were Phelps, Joe, and Harry too;
They kept somewhere in the rear,
but Phelps kept in the middle, you know,
For the Indian he did fear.
AMI when time came to camp at night,
And We began TO unpack,
The very flrst thing Phelps would cxclalm,
"Oh, boys, my poor lame back"
And when about three days we were out,
At the Grand Coulee we did arrive,
And In that hole, God bless your soull
We were almost buried alive.
And when we arrived at Osoyoos lake,
Where Adam and Eve do dwell,
There we left half our train
And Phelps, 10 let his back get well.
Now gave you the name Of Adam;
You may think It rather queer,
But he is an old resldenter
Ard has lived there twenty-five year.
Now, this Adam Is mine grabber-
The worst J ever have seen
For he claims all the mines he can find
Irnon the sImiIkamecn.
To see Kaiser In the Kitchen
And see him turn the cakes
Il would make your mouth water
To eat hts bacon steaks.
We had some giant powder
we rolled II In our pack
We strained II on his hack.
Going down big steep MI
l! maze that Ola morse qulVer'
It blew him across the river.
hlo" n'Hni yes sn"u'u say "iu
AHe ruin 70 Sou ~ tei'
, 1883-06-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At coLrAx, W. 7.

LAND OFFICE At COLFAx, W.T..
June 0, 1885,
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In
tcntion 10 make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Jacob StitZel, Clerk District Court for
stevens county, at COlville, W. T., on July 81,
lSs} at p. m, viz: Charles II. Montgomery,
who made Homestead entry No. 3lG6 for the
y ne and 4 NV = sec. 30, 1p 70 n, n ~ e.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon, and Cultiya-
tlon Of, said land, viz: John II, Kinsley, Fran.
els Wolf, ROdgcT sullivan, and f. q. Thorn
usOn, OF Fort Culvillc =. o., Wash. Ter.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register.
, 1883-06-30
Notice of Publication.


LAND OFFICE At CoLFAN, W. T.,
May 81, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice Of his In,
tentlOn 10 make final proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made before
the Clerk District Court for lst Judicial Dist.
Spokane county, at Cheney, W. r., on July
q, 1881. 2 ?. NJ, viz: Jason Whitney, who made
and sw y ne a sec. 10. Tp. p, II. a. r..
He names the following witnesses to prove
Moran, Thomas Newlnnd and Thomas MegeI
OF Spokane Falls p. o., W. T.
J. NJ. ARMSTRONG, Register
, 1883-06-30

Business men will find the
REVIEW a most excellent
advertising medium through
which to reach the people Of
this city and surrounding
country.