davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
SEEKING STATE AND CITY PATRONAGE.

DEMOCRATIC SENATORS CREATING OFFICES AND
PROJECTING PARKS.
tFkOM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT oY THE TRIBUNE.
ALRANY. Feb 6.-AnOther Of the many bills
creating offices passed Senate this morning 1t was
Senator Iiuss bn establishing Conrt OF Claims Be
fore this new court all claims glinst the State are
TO be hoard There to be three judges, who, OF
course will All be Democrats All the Democratic Sena
tors Loyalty supported the bill senator Pitts the Re
publican leader, offered amendment providing Tor
reduction of II 900 in the yearly salary OF the seVefa
Judges The salary named $1,000 The Demo
cratic Senators resisted the proposed reduction ana de-
feated his adoption. Senator McAhhur, another
Republican, then offered an amendment PROVIDING that
the Judges shoud not be removed from office By the GOV
ernor Without the srnae's consent senator Frederick
Lansing showed that II against the states pocy L"
permit the Governor both appoint and to remove
judicial officers Notwithstanding this argunelt tho
Democratic Senators rejected the amendment The bill
was then passed.
While this bill of the conntry Democrats TO increase
State patronage under discussion, Senator IrefnOf
of NewYork busy two bills which are nteudd
TO increase NewYOrk City ronage for the benefit OF
Democrats there. One of thu bills Authorizes commits
sion consstinG Of twenty persons TO select such
tracts OF land In the Twentybir1 aud TweniyiOurth
Wards OF the City of SewYoTk as they may CONSIDER
suitable for parks and report their selection TO tue Lee;
isature This would open the door for the expenditure
OF many millions Of dol The commission, when Is
aulhorized 10 expoud $1,000 during its work.
consists Of Waldo Hutchins. Luther r. Marsh, william
W. n l-s Charles T.. Tiffany John b. Devehn Aehahd
Sh III r. Horace b. ClAfiD. Ethan Ale Hen H. hOguel
Samuel AZ. Fiey, William caldwell Iha les Crary'
Lewis f. Morri,, john Null ~, Ger w @cLean. Az
eustus Sehc Jordan l.. Mott, Jos pA = WOOD. hugn ~
Camp John VI. Carnocban, John Flch, LOWS May ana
On iries ID. BurfllL
Tie OF bill OF Mr. Treanor's "direcs and requires
tn MAYOR aud Boar OF AL eTnen OF New-IorK 10 nug
.out 240 Of land IN the Twenty-fOurth Ward OF
New York for " kur Il Par&" and pardLe groln hr
TrcanOr know bow much the land "orth or at
wi at prce the owners would consent 10 ar WIN H.
The city authorized 10 Issue onds to pay or tho parE
and 10 pay tae nigh rate Of per cent Interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
ACCIDENTS on RAILWARS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. GA freight train on the
yandala road encountered broken rail car Mu perry
Grove ILL., early yesterday morning and seven cars were
thrown into tha ditch. A few moments later sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

with exception section three inches square potn
Of the engraving and etching, with now ana theh the
entire etching besides" ,,
The exception was in the OF sky, the enlarged
square OF which / hone TO have example OF Dy the
next lecture. L an, sir, your obedient servant, ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THE NEAL and CRAFT CASE.

CINCINNATI, Feb 6.-About 400 troops with
three pieces OF artillery lef Lexington Ky this MORN
ing esconlng Neal and Graft GraysOn Tor tIAl
trouble is anticipated at Grayson with the mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THE ADIRONDACK BILL SIGNED.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-The Governor has signed
the bill TO rabbit sales of land be ng to the state ID
the Counties of Clinton, Es ex, Frank in Fulton hal
ton, HeTk mer, Lewis saratoga, st. LaHrehce ana Va"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
SOCIAL ENTkRTAINlfENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt gave dinner
party last evening" followed by Gernan. Only small
company wac present. Mrs. Joseph +. Norris gave re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
THE WESTERN IrNtoN TAX Slit

ALBANY, Feb. 6.--The Senate Committee on
Finance TO-DAY considered the 10 the
Legislature by the Attorney General aud Controller. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

relation to the suit brought against the western Union
Telegraph Company for nonpayment OF taxes The
Attorney Gene appeared and reStated In substance
the points Of the communication Matthew Hale OF
Albany representing the western union company
asked that the Committee take no action IN the matter
unt, Friday when some phase of the question comes
before Judge Learned. The Atorney'Gener drew mp
a resolutions which will be reported 10 inc senate 10
morrow. The resolution reads:
Reso,rcd If the Assembly concur, That the Controller
and the Attorney proceed bv proper legal pro-
cess 10 collect the tax Of $12 900 and penalty OF 10 per
cent thereon Western Union Telegraph Company,
for which suit in behalf Of the people OF the State OF
NewYork is now pending and for that purpose to seek
10 obtain judgment in such suit for the amount of such
claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.

ALBANY, Feb. 6.-The quarterly meeting of
the Board Of Health held this afternoon The
submitted facts relating TO the neces
sty Of thorough investigation OF the sources OF the
nuisauc in Richmond County from the petroleum re-
fneres the New-Jersey shore OF the Kill Won KulL
The necessary investigation was or iered The Standard
Oil Company Il TO the reforms proposed by the
State Board Of Health The General Drainage Law or
1869 Discussed and auudged unfit for the present
needs OF towns villages requiring prompt action 10
secure local drainage Important action 10 protect te
pubc against spurious vaccine virus and 10 COn lhue
the nyel tigatOn Of the darrhGa epidemic III BnguaH-
ton ana Chemung Valley wa, taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
DINNER or P0LIGe OFTIC4RS.

The second annual u.nIler of the inspectors and
cantains OF the Ponce Department tO0k place last
nIqbt at DeImOncOs. Among the one hundred and
tfsy invited guests were Mayor Edison. recorder
Smyth, Judge Gndersleeve, ex-Mayor HAL; laac
tel, Within Il. Appleton, Police Commas
slon1rs French, Mason ana Matthews, Super
Inienuent " alling and several Aldermen and
otuer politicians, Letters of TegreL from
President Arthur Governor Cleveland,
General Grant and John Kelly were read oy he
cOrier Smy tn, who presided Inetod1wIng tOasts
", re res JonGed To "CIty OF Newiork," A. OaHsy
Hal; judiciary" Judge GIlders'eeNej me
Ponce Department COmnlsslOoer AasOn;, 80, ne
Press horace Russell, aud Our Guests Johh
IL. Fellows.
DIR. Jaynes Expectorant is both palliative
and curative all lang complaints, bronchitis ETC Il
Is standard remedy Tor Coughs aud colds ana hee"'
only trial TO prove It's worth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07

haromees variations IN ths ety BY ents
ofucbe ions ~ dine for the 2th0un
white In hf osciain
b. thu hours The broken dotted ne re- ressn
variations Indicated thernpne
nuts Pharmacy ais Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-07
ReIiolons Nolires.

Church of the Incarnation, Rev. ARTHUR BROOKS,
IN ASH nv
anu D. IN.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01
Catching Ostriches In the Desert

A striking difference exists between
the corraled and farmed ostriches aud
those running over the African deserts,
inasmu h as the latter never fight DIR.
Sketchley hunted for nine months in
the desert. The birds have to. he
hunted scientifically. Certain factssre
known, one being that the birds will
always run in semi-circle.. First they
will run with the wind that they may
use their wings to help them. After
they get what the sailors would call 80
head wind they 60 around the other
way. They must be run down. One
horse cannot wind them. The great
trouble is to keep them in sight. They
will run forty miles on q stretch. II
they ever get q breathing spell they
will get away. The hunter starts ort
with fresh horse. A bushman boy
rides another and leads one.
As soon as il is seen which way the
bird will run, the boy takes his cue and
drives to where he thinks the hunter
will need the fresh horse. In the mean.
time the ostrich singled out for the
chase and the hunter, are speeding
along like the wind, the latter s;raining
every nerve to keep in sight of the bird,
and the bird making its mos prodigious
strides for freedom. A great deal now
depends on the bushman boys judg.
ment, in having the fresh horse at the
right place that no time may be wasted
1t is seldom that the boy makes mis-.
take. The hunter leaps on the fresh
horse and gains on the bird, which
growing tired, goes more and more
awkwardly. The hunter has only, when
he catches it, to rap it on the head will
his hunting whip and the chase is over
There are really only two kinds o.
ostriches, the North African and South
African birds. The males are blacl
and the fe males drab. All are of one
color, drab. until after they ore two
wears old.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01
PROPOsAIS

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK OF CUSTER Cousry,l
MILES CITY, NJ. r, October lHh, 1855
IN COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION OF
1.-The Board Of County Commissioners Of said county.
adopted October 5th, isS2 sea ed proposal. are
hereby invited and will be received until Decem,
Der lst lsss, at 2 o'clock p M Of said day. for the
care, support and maintenance of the sick, poor
and infirm Of said county, at the County Poor
House, per capita by the week. for Oh. period of
one rear or until December, 1854 Said proposals
TO include and cover the entire cost Of feeding,
clothing aud nursing Of said sick, poor and inhrn,
and all burial expenses thereof. The said pr POI
sails shall be addressed 10 the Clerk OF the Beard OF
County Commissioners, and the same are to lie
opened In the presence Of bidders on the day and
hour above mentioned Tho Board reserve the
right 10 reject any and al bids.
JAMES II GARLOCK,
County Clerk and Clerk VI Board Of Commits
sioners
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01
ICOr. Ia lian lpO.is JOurnal.l

While waiting for cohee, and after
wards dur NJ pauses in the converse
ton, the gentlemen Of the family and
not infre Ueatly the ladies' also settle
graceful Y hack in their chairs and en-
joy q ci1..r,I.e or two. ] learned les
son at my very first dinner in Mexico.
II was at hotel table, and stranger
Meyiran seated beside me, who hap
penel TO finish his dinner inst, inno-
Gently lighted his cigar for the usual
table sInoke, which /, in the depth of
my Ignorance. regarded as o personal
insult, and Indignantly left tho table.
Since that day have become Learned,
in the ways of the Egyptian" and can
not only tolerate the national custom
with eluanimity, bat (be not horrfed,
o! A,tilions friends J. occasionallytake
dinner cigarette myself! When one
is in Rome it is ~ well TO do as the Ro-
mans 10.
These tiny Mexican cigarettes, rolled
mp in corn-husks or tissue paper, are
not at all like the strong smelling
things We have IN the United States.
These are not much larger than straws,
the husk is sweet to tho taste, and they
have delicate fragrance which is very
pleasant. In Mexico everybody smokes
ut all times and in all places-at the
theatre, in the ball room, everywhere.
In making formal calls or more ex-
tendad visits politeness demands an i'm
mrdiae and frequent exchange OF
cigarettes and light with many
courteous words, as latter you. sonora
(referring to the ma,chJ-precisely as
our ancestors were wont to proffer and
accept the civilities Of the snuti.box
Every Mexican lady's pockets supplied
with matchbox and cigarette-hoider cl
more or less elegance, and the dainty
fingers Of many fair young senorita
are discolored like polished bronze si
the tips from much cigarette rolling.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01

OFFICE oF COUNTY CLERK eF CUSTER CorSry,l
MILEs CRY, NJ T October l0th, lssS.
Tn COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION OF
1.-The Board Of County Commissioners OF Custer
County. adopted 0ctooer sth, 1854 sealed proposals
are invited and will be received until the Is, day
OF December, 1883. 1t o'clock p. m Of said day,
for such amounts OF Coal and Wool a. NAV Re
needed for the county 10 be delivered IN quaint ties
rs may be directed by he board VI Commission.
ers. at the Poor and Court Houses, respectively
Said proposals TO include cost Of delivery aud
the said Coal and Wood 10 be VI good quality The
payment for the same TO lc made in warrants
drawn on the General Fund Tie Boar d reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
JAMES n GARLOf.K.
County Clerk and Clerk OF the Board Of Commits.
sioners
by CHARLES DOUGLASS, Deputy Clerk. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01

OFFICE OF County CLERK OF cgsTga CovSry,l
MILES CITY. NJ. T., October tiah, 1ssi
Tn COMPLIANCE WITH A RESOLUTION OF
1.-The board ~ County Commissioners Of said
county, adopted October hth. lisa sealed propo ,sls
arr hereby invited aud will be resolved until Dec 4.
lssl at O'Clock p M of said day. nj which time
the same viii be opened and the Gourmet awarded
10 some resident prsctirins physician Of said
county TO furnish inedieinss and mcdic'l auead.
ance TO the sick, poor aud innun. and TO the In
mates Of the County Jaii Of .aid county Who may
require medicine or treatment thencefor~ard FOR
one year, or until DcccmIer 1884. The said pro-
pesals 10 include the cost NJ medicine medical APP
planes and other fixtures ncssary for the proper
medical care aud trcetmeni Is the persons herein
before referred 20. The said proposals. ap to be
addressed 10 the Clerk Of the Board of County Com
missioner OF said county, aud will b. oyencd In
the presence IL bhiders al the time above men
toned. The board reserves the right TO reject amy
a. d ell bids JAMES n GAkla)lR.
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Board OF Cosnmis-
xicDrr~-
By cn,nirs poroIAv. Deputy clorS. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-01

by CHAnLn DOUGLASS. Deputy Clerk.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

During high water, at the ferry landing
on this eide, the apron of the boat uncovered
the skeleton of long buried Indian, and
some of the bones are still visible at times
An invitation has been extended to the
wool growers of Washington Territory to
join in the consultation upon that interest
at the convention to be held at the Dalles
Sept. 10Th.
Mrs. J. j. Imbrie of Yakima, who ex.
pected to remain here for two weeks or
more, on Saturday received telegram that
her husband was sick, and Immediately left
for her home.
Joseph Sherwin, the architect, we'll known
in Vancouver, was found dead in his bed
in Portland Tuesday morning. The coroners
inquest decided that he died from neuralgia
of the stomach.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

1t. Frank Greene, Signal Corps, is now
on tour inspecting telegraph lines and sta
tions in this department.
The courtmartial for the trial of 1t. s. G.
Robertson, LIST Cav, will convene at Van
couver Barracks to-day.
1t. G. E. s. Wood, 2lst Inf, en- route
from Fort Boise to Fort Candy, reported at
headquarters on the 22nd.
Majer Frank M. Coke, pay department.
has been ordered to report at these head.
quarters, as a witness in the Robertson case.
Co. H. 2lst Inf, differed by Lieuts.
Sparrow and Truitt, returned from the
camp on Foster Creek, w. T., on Monday
afternoon.
The teams and transportation outfit sent
from here for the use of the Sherman party
on the trip through the mountains to Fort
Hope, B. c., returned to this post on the
22nd.
Martin Byrne of Battery E, LIST Artillery,
who deserted from Vancouver Barracks
about a month ago, surrendered himself to
the civil authorities at New Tacoma Friday
night.
Onthe 23rd inst, Gen. W. T. Sherman and
party arrived at Vancouver Barracks. The
party was met at the dock by the officers OF
the department staff in full uniform, and
Gen. Morrow and officers of the post. The
customary salute was fired.
AS was anticipated the court martial
which tried Capt. John A. Kress. of the
Ordnance Department at San Antonio, for
,, neglect of duty in exceeding the amount ap.
propriated for the erection of military bar.
racks at that post, has recommended his &C.
quittal.
Co. E, 2Ist Inf. Capt. Evan Miles. now
at Fort Candy. will soon return to Vsneou-
yer Barracks, to be replaced at Canby by
the LIST Art. battery now at Fort Stevens.
An additional battery will also I've sent up
to Fort Candy from San Francisco. Only a
small detachment will be left at Fort Ste
| vens.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30
NOTICE.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
&c OF COMPTROLLER OF TILE CURRENCY

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, !
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, August 18th, 1855
Whereds by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, IL has been made to appear that
THE First National Bank of Vancouver" in the
city of Vancouver in the county of Clarke. and
Territory of Washington. has complied with all
the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the
United States required to be complied with be-
fore an association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of Banking
Now, therefore, l. John 5 Langworthy Acting
Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify
that The First National Bank of Vancouver" in
the city Of Vancouver, in the county of Clarke
and Territory of Washington. is authorized to
commence the business OF Banking as provided
in Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United states
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
w.r seal seal Of 9sss office this 18th day of Au-
- J. :. LANGWORTHY
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
No. SnSl.
First publication of this notice August %. 1855.
at Vancouver. Wash Ter.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

POSTAL NoTEs. -Commencing Monday,
September 3rd, the money order department
of the post,otice will issue postal notes in
sums less than s.. These notes differ from
money orders in that they are made pay able
to the bearer and are good for only months
from date. Three cents is the invarable
fee for all sums under IS. The blanks for
issuing these notes are already received by
postmaster Eddings.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

SERIOUS Academia double accident
happened at the ferry landing on Monday.
about a. the o'clock trip was to be made.
As julius Fessendsn, pilot Of the ferry. was
crossing the bridge leading into the pilot
house. the bridge canted. and he fell to the
deck Of the boat, . distance Of twelve feet,
striking on his shoulders, and before he
could get up the bridge came down aud
struck him across the back. Mr.. c. W.
Slocum was seated in his carriage, on the
ferry, and his horse not being accustomed
to such sights CONNIE need backing. and was
only prevented by the apron chains from
going overheard, carriage and all. The
reaches and spring bar Of the buggy were
broken. Fessenden WAS 90 severely in
jurcd that he will remain in bed for some
time. Frank Stevens was called upon. and
10 now plotting the ferry 10 Fesseudsa's
plses.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

THE OLDEST PIANO controversy comes up
once more, by Mr.. Charles Bird informing
US that in lS46 Mr.. Richard Covngton. an
English gentleman who located at that early
day on 4th Plain. miles from Vancouver,
brought with him from England very tine
piano in that year, also violin and guitar.
The piano is still in existence, as serviceable
as could be expected for one Of its age.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

Mr.. +. T.. Blackwood. with Hurlburt's
surveying party. write us that the survey of
the Astoria & Forest Grove r. r., under
the direction of II. G. Hurlburt and his as
sistants G. A. Anterior and A. S. Going, is
nearly finished. and estimates of the costs of
the whole line will be made out by Septem.
Der LIST. The party is now camped on the
Nehalem river, near Rock creek.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

FELL lion Monday seven year old
son of Thos J. Beatty fell into the river
down near the new saw-mill, and drfted
nearly 200 feet under water, beneath raft
of logs, before coming to the surface, when
was pretty we'll frightened at his narrow
escape from drowning.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

New CEREAL.-This spring Mrs. Levi
Taylor planted some canary seed" which
she purchased at the drug store. Amongst
it came up one plant which bore different
seed head. resembling sorghum head some
in shape and makeup. but small and bright
bud in color. seeds oval, pointed. light col.
ored and very bright. Now she wants to
know what the plant is, sample Of which
can be seen at this office
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30
Notice for Publication.
Land Office, Vancouver, w. T.,
Auptlst 81 ISS2

LHHu OIHVt, NHUCOUVtr, W. t,
August 81, 1883.
Notice shereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of intention TO
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Vancouver T., w, on
Friday, October 9th, 1883, viz: John A.
Young, Homestead Application No. 20sl, for
the south y OF southeast Sec "a, Town
north Range = east
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs-
ton of said land, viz
Henry shoemaker.......of Vancouver, W. T.
.tter Que ...ot
HIRAM stamp.
Cyrus W. Scdwig ...of
3oaug6 FRED. W. SPARKLING. Register.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30
Lost.

Strayed away from the fair ground pasture
about three weeks ago, three year old colt,
chestnut sorrel, white star in forehead, was
shod all round. Information OF his WHERE.
abouts may be left with Mattson & Briggs, or
Judge B. +. Dennison, in Vancouver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30
Notice 20 Creslitsrs
The estate of Thomas Butler, deccase

The estate of Thomas Butler, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
executors Of the last will and testament OF
Thomas Butler, deceased, 10 the creditors Of.
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, To exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within one year after the
first publication Of this notice. TO the said
executors at their residence In the city OF
Vancouver, Clarke county. Washington Ter
ritory, or the same will be barred by law.
FRED W. BIER, and
WILLIAM RANCK.
Executors Of the last will and testa
msnt Of Thomas Butler, decensea.
vsncouver. ", T., Aug. 20, laaa 4
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

A SURPRIsE.-On Saturday evening last
Judge Columbia Lancaster was presented
with an elegant gold-headed cane by some
Of his friends in Vancouver Sunday, the
Goth, was to be his SOth birthday, and his
friends planned the affair for the evening
before. At the solicitation of Mrs. C. w.
Slocum, the friends to the number of about
forty, congregated in her beautiful parlors
and the Judge and his family sent for On
his arrival he could not make out what it
was all about, and when the Rev. T. ].
May, in few appropriate remarks, pre-
sented him with cane, the good old man
was affected, even to tears, at the token of
friendship and neighborly good feeling
which prompted this demonstration. He
replied briefly, in words that were earnest
and true, from the sincerity of his heart,
approaching the gift more fer its signi6ca.
ton than for its intrinsic value. An hour
or two was then enjoyed in social inter-
course and refreshments, before the company
broke up. The shaft of the cane is Of
ebony, the head of gold, angular in shape.
There is engraved upon it these words
1.-THE SOth birthday of Judge Columbia
Lancaster, August Goth, 1883, from friends
of Vancouver"
OF his four score years Judge Lancaster
has spent about half on the Pacific coast
He is one Of our oldest pioneers, has been
distinguished as a farmer. legislator and
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1883-08-30

After September lst
will sell my immense stock Of laces at cost.
JOHN JAGGY.