davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
store In NeW York irOUa IN and jersey city Grain
1900 .nd heId m al " Az "A s,fer, ON cef Iclt.s

Total Gain bush ........ s763288 0O56O77 e3 1900
Hay AND STRAW, 40 weather checked the demands,
qSotS: Hav Medium to Pnme Tlmotny 1Ostle shigPiss
s s5s4t 49, o. a. o SV Csi 20
HIDES We're duet and essentially unchanged. , ,.,
HOPsITheTe was ot1ng neT r tnasuI arc gu o.
the Of this state rem an nrm state 1898 0oe
'METALs.Atth The lion Metal EXCHANGE today Iron
Gos ana sr sgm ssA I'm and oc Unchanged
Lead steady du1. speer quiet out steady , nan
ected nominal English Island 4o~iSc Porto Rico %
NAVAL sToREs--Rosns were quiet bat IN Tie main ,h
stesx CoanSn o'[SlseG o. ~ G "Sa dS soSSc for
southern IN yarl Jobbng L9's &c me e s s
stOCks Rosin 46.lis b6a spirits Turpennc 44lS ooS
steady e s ca sg%F' %e Ts 5
Quoted N. .r.S %as I DO AZ 6 Crude
GcEGN fEkId was steady ana mod rod ate
tone We qnn% an sT % i Sah an
$1,000 do do private terms 80 tons tons LSteI ED a
go srTGn 3 "a a. a, a. ST PORK SS29 SG S
200 S' tons Goods l6g2os vo, LoNP q
= I'd 400 2c@22s ,o Cd y p,Sy.S%s
ss6s i4 Sa c "a 49, ''Ssp'
sSS BOB sa S cram ID g. q
10000 bush Gan "a 900 , SACKS =. f1oa
per steam 5000 bush G Gran Cd 900 eFs'
GA aTI sssn 80 cases can@ed "a. BE s
aseE cSnnes G2 PE STE % zoo
s G% vrh6 KING6oM is1R B.h S%Soo 1850
Grain Mach AoANTE British PARK ~ 4G7 i S
cases Refined Pelro e private lens ems CORK t2H
Ss aIsS m "a ''ofs TS snas
IONS hOnce general cargo, at rates ELsiN9 doa
sSs Refined Petsosa% 6 %
M MtG3 sHe eSs S,p%S i @9PSs
from phlladrlphla ,reet 1000 grs Grain IS Ia
TSo1 o %&TANzXs pRk Ap Sn heSee
enpty hhds oOc RIO GRANDE Do SUI. schooner IA
'TPRsoyisIors- feeling continue, very strong
eut Se and setiators still holding sales 2%5 Oh New
s9Ss9 ~ 100 9e 5 E. a heavy CO. S I'd
sl0asl9 25i Prime Mess - 3@s8 .5j EEtrs Prime
Ssis o. e Sew Sos, March y asked ADr s 50
askei May g 30 ake1 hS o sht Ni PaS S
sgs4 HE'S 3d. 'q R9tra ssS sS PICKET 5s
HAMS quiet steadily heid quoted $500 ~, -CU l
MAs Ts Very sas so fc * SSs nS %
200 PICK ed ad hao 90 = do + ~ Sc 5000 4 TO- SsS &c.
Picked Bellies IL H. average go 20 d. ioc II ~ 49,
s snSxd shondsPs &c; shcSed Hans isi4a Se..
aae it7eh Sre saes SO ES4es LoHs s
e. es and aosg o So es sqPG ana ia zoe
HoGs yey n5m sg N pse w" gs 5se s %oscrn
shesl.. latter TO- sinai OF delyenes i:Akp Ca h
closing strong Of tions points the oDenne
y became %eSke ana nn s eSa az az PS shade
tho brs rates Speculation ie1s aGt sses lzs tS a
EXPERT ii 800; loo ties 70 arye. lI5e 1il Of laens
J01 tcs February ll.iS0 i.JJc, closing 1l6Uc 500
tcs March, l.54aIf.67o. closing ll.b4e $3.50 tes nj
ii IA n zoe; c.Osiug ll.OlC. 1920 tcA May,
ii72aii Slo, closing ll7ioi $3.50 tcs June li5@
iL77o osDg I.1Oc 700 ties Jny ~ o95 elos,ns
go ta So q moor l75c CITY steam higher and wanted
iighf demand ointment liG'c Soatl American LIE
BUTTER. CHEESE AID hsaoe h"'' "'' '"' ann
10 Tally In price wltn lght inquiry. 49, 49,, ,-
HIOf-Prlce. steady demand oly m'uoi"o ho"o'e'
osIsis csacutia Iinsosd da at S. 90 Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the week ending Monday. Feb. s, 1888.
ono1ArIons OF BEEyKs ro.DAL

Good Prime sold ago III II
the average estimated at ~ &c -. ~oro ,o5 cara
BEENES- Receipts yesterday ana to.na3 ~ ai5 heal
at Jersey CITY and 93 cars az G0tht, making 80 heod
AGAINST ss head last Monday The receipts Tor Ie plst
Week were 2.ll4 head less than la't "een, M, M
90 head less than cOrresI Onding time Ast yea
sharn dee Inc pflccs last Monday consequeht non
suppy was TO lowed dull drOoTtrg market Oh
a with lie selling rates again 81 ale 9w,
~ losing from $50 flOn per carload WIN ghb
IN Friday and an improved from ssnshteier Ine
n kes rallied closing firm at an I'd ance OF stons :, p
head Tie heavy losses Oi Last Week iused shpptI
sparin ~ly for tOays market and with lnexpecteuY
Arrival which were unequal 10 tho demand sellers nan
OF situation. At Goth 81 there were % "a
which went direct saughterers ana the rehs hth
was modestIv dI0vers at lac per ID Az Je.
carloads direct To
onv 100 cnrs on sale sellers found dihculty IN
prtces nc and droves sold 4c higheI tan wv
same grade OF attic Friday. Ihe yaIus "oo Z,
cleared nv 10 a m and market closed stronger ~
ern sd Vices ind delay and detention o osn
trans owning 10 the and freshets when o
w a. Stpnt o. territory With the exception OI "A NV
steers mich sold at CSC dress % 70 s1les OF
Fair were AZ lOd dress 0bdb6 10 win o1ou M
selling llLdtls.c 20 dresa otgJ1 3D. ihe!o w.,
scarcey carload Of Prime attic In the yaruh 9u
Sc eoted Bullocks sold at ll%Gl c to Gress %. 70 oa
81 30 and Me-srs d. Tofey n Co and MersiA i9ney Ok
Gett Good Buocks. mainly ~ IO't 49,
dress 56d57 tOday- prices sellers utoAren
the would Just about pay out IN some oSoS ~
in little money possibly tho shippers --o .r
The egypt expected 10 get OF % morrow WIN 20
ers OF Reef and 400 carca OF Mutton for IOney 20
aud he Lake hamplan Will take out tomorro" OF wa
nesdaY 52e Live sheep 800. -. cto.n and
The w. ek's shipneEts OF 1.-Two Cattle ana SheoP anu
Dressed Beef, NJ ution aud Hogs. were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
o rla,.,.a nu,et at ., 80, clover. lahaI4sc- vilh

mss;ic Fla1seed quiet at 81 80; Clover lSS'4c' WIN
aUGAR-Raw quiet and unchanged Fair iiehning. VIC
6isysc 96s test cenIuga 2c sales 10y nnS 600 has
Honolulu at 7c Is hhds Grocery NewoIleans az , AID
and 5000 bags Pernambnc9 at 6S.c fi,oaefs do
ss,ec Standard "a" s4c. of "a" 75easc; me e1.a
yellow 6is Tyc Crushed. 90; Cubes Sc cut LOAF y"
9lsr,; Graduated o'sc,. ~
STEARINE-Duf and nominal Prime oity quo'eu ~
TALON Quiet about steady; Prime City quoted ssS
S7rec.; sales, Ct, 900 u, Ssd 5Isc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
. Eastern roads not reported.
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Feb B-l2:30 D. mAtlantic and Great Western
rst mortgage trustees certificates o. do second mort
gage i9 Erie S9ls New York CentTa l29 Illinois Cent
raj IDOL, Reading 2Sl Mexican Railway Qmite1) ordi
nary I43 NewYork. Ontario and Western, %; milwaukee,
and 81 Paul common l06la
LONDON Feb 5-l:30 m-Pars advtces quote three per
cent rentes al 90 confines the account
LONDON $500 U. m.-Atlautc aud Great western
MORTGAGE trustees cetheaies bGs do second mort
1874, NewYork central lZ.h; Reading, 20 oi
common, 1867. A..
LONDON. Feb. 5000 p. m-Pars advces quote three
80 centimes for the account
and exchange London at 20 francs l9 cenlnes Ior
checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
Drouosa
BUFFALO TRUNK SEWER.
PROPOSALS FOR WORK.

SEALED PROPOSALS will De received at the PARK Com
msaopers Office City Hail. Buffalo, NJ " for executing tho
ork hereunder mentioned being the construction
Of the Buffalo Trunk until O'Clock noon on Toes
day the goth day February 1888 and opened immediately
thereafter. The work 10 be done Is as follows;
The construction trunk iron Albany street to thu
nerseetion of the Mil In seneca street at By-
drauc street. being tot length of less than 24ooo feet
Also flushing nets tho Main and Hamburg Canal and
the Erie Canal and the ntercepton OF existing sewers who
now dyer into canals together with all minor appur
tenances o the work.
The diameter OF the main sewer throughout the prncpi
mart OF its length will be 3 feet.
bout 4 6vO feet the will BIO built in tunnel
Tbe estimated quantity brick be laid is about
2OOOOoOO.
Plans specifications for the work as soon as compsted
may be seen at the Office above stated
Dated Gath Of January, 1883.
qhs Board OF sewer Commissioners OF the city OF Buffalo.
per Co.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06
BUFFALO TRUNK SEWER.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be- received at the Park Coal
nissnners ONCE City Hail Buffalo, " Tor furnishing the
materials hereunder menio cd 30 be used IA we
ton OF Trunk sewer unli ~ oooeA nyos ~.
"Wednesday the l4th day OF February IsoS anu 'xs'
civ thereafter The materials required ae 80 '"''
sewer bricks exceed 2U,UOuOOO IN ono ,arrat.
American hydraulic cement not W eaS Gu sp.""N
Portland cement not 20 o Nceel loVov , uaa
Iron castng- not 70 exceed lOO.OvO pouDos
Dated Gath of January lsSS ,
The board sever Commissioner Vi ui0 '"' " "N'''
per oc pV.pn Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

------------ CUSTOM HOUSE. NEw-YoRK.
COLLECTORS OFFIcR January -. 1883
PROPOSALS are invited Tor the prntin and
nsing OF one catalogues OF unclaimed goods.
sme t be thus ONCE before February ~.
i'o' ". IL ROBERTSON.
Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

NETWORK NEw.EseL.sp RAILROAD COMPANY I
OPPIcs. -
24 EEDeRAt~ST. BOSTON Feb. 8, 1861 y.
CEALED proposals will be received at .nls
- until Feb Is. fol- doing tbe grshnr 80
hYsnS tha masIry necessary TOT cond track betwoea
RACK sto Masa and the switch ~ Andover ohhs
o. 10 mles further Information Apply at hs omce
u. " BIDWELL. Chief Enxahso<s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

EUROPEAN hARKETS
fryERrooI Feb. Bacon. Cumberland Cut ioOi short
I'd Mess S5iJd; do Nestern q ~ Lard
Prime Western 576d cheese American Chooe 66d corn
Gt,J Tor rurpeutihe SDlrta 3IOd ProVsOns-
Lard 90 U per American Bfeaistdts -COtn O'Sd
for Old Mixed Western Wheat 95d G9 ID pr oenta or cal
itorna Clue GJOJd for Red Western sprins oO5d@aod
HE'D Winter. go ooo, ,,.,.,,,,
Ilu-oed. 4OPd quar- LLnseod Oh. III OO@4Sl w
psr tun TaIo1 40 Refined Petroleum. o9sdo
,ISd gai- 49,. 49,. -. "a ,-.n,. IN
HAyRE. Feb. B.-WucoTs Laru closed ~ ~ "sno' w
90 kiloN =, ..u,,..o. a..
ANTWERP Feb. 5-Petroeum. 10 francs 40 centmes for
Fine Pate American paid aud 10 francs 10 seuets
WicoI's Lard francs 90 oentlmes per 100 khOs ~,
BgRMEs. Feb 6-Petroleum. z MARKS 40 piehhiRs WI
COTS Ia closed ~ pfennigs Der 10 kOs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

The total movements OF nOnr and grain ut the
pr1ncIpal points for the week ended February .,
and since January l. for tho years 1888 and
1852. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-06

Written proposals will be received by undersigned on
the 9th It'll days Of February 1888 the hour Of
m for purchase Of any part OF the CAPI
tai STOCK of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY corporation created in 1881 by patent
under great OF the Dominion Of Canada
thoy an act Of Dominion Parliament passed February
, 1883-06-07

TO PIoKLE SALMoN.-Taks q whole
fish, bone it, and cut it in pieces-good-
sized, square ones-place them in o jar
with salt, allspice and whole pepper /;
then tie bladder on the top TO prevent
any water getting in, put it in sauce
pan of boiling water, let it keep so for
two hours. then take it out, and, when
quite cold, add as much cold vinegar as
there is water, and the salmon will be
delicious
Con CUTLRrs.-Steam E1e cod till
nearly done cut slice and have bat
ter of self-raising -four ready. The bat
ter is good when mixed with one egg
and water; put the piece Of fish in the
batter in the pan and fold it over when
it sets, having first sprinkled pepper
and salt on. Make the outlets as we'll
shaped as you can. Have potatoes cut
In small balls and steamed in parsley
ready for it.
How TO BoM AND STEw.-To do
either properly, writes correspondent,
the food must be immersed at the begin
ming in actually boiling water, and the
water must be allowed to reach the
boiling point Immediately, and to boil
about five minutes. The action of the
boiling water upon the surface of either
meat or vegetables is to harden it slight
ly. just enough to prevent the escape of
either juices or mineral salts. After the
pot containing the food has begun to
boil the second time, it should be re-
moved to the side Of the fire, and allowed
to simmer until the food is done. This
simmering, or stoving, extracts all the
nutritious qualities of either meat or
vegetables the pot should be kept
closely covered unless for q moment
when it IL necessary to raise the cover in
order to remove the scum. The steam
viii condense upon the inside of the
cover, and fall back into the pot in drops
OF moisture. il the boiling is slow. Do
not think the rapid boiling cooks faster
than that gentle process I recommend.
After the pot once boils you cannot make
its contents cook any faster if you have
fire enough under it to run a steam en-
gine. So save your fuel and add it TO
the fire little by little to keep the pot
boiling. Remember if you boil meat
hard and fast it VIII be tough and taste
less, and most of its goodness will go up
the chimney, or out of the window with
the steam.
, 1883-06-07
THE GULF BRBEzE.

They were sitting on the gallery after
dinner. when old Clodhopper spoke up
and said: "Coi. Gilhooly. did yop ever
feel such a delightful Gulf breeze as
this in town? I just sit Lere every after
ternoon, and am nearly blown away
with the breeze" 81 don't feel par
ticle OF breeze" responded GiIhooly !;
there is not breath of air stirring"
mo breeze Why, man alive. I feel
chilly just look at those peach trees
being tossed by the Gulf zephyrs. Ev-
cry afternoon the breeze blows the
limbs about that way. and 1 sit here and
enjoy the cool air." Gilhooly looked
over the fence at the peach trees, and
asked: docs the Gulf breeze out this
way wear straw hat, and stuff peaches
into boy, and take big bites out of
them ?" In less than three seconds old
granger Clodhopper was chasing two
boys over the orchard fence, and using
the most frightful language. "Ain't it
hot? ?" he remarked, as he came back
pantirg and blowing. He sat down on
the gallery and said: "Do you know
I've seen those trees q shaking every
afternoon for q week, and I thought it
was the Gulf breeze shaking the
limbs s?I do really believe my eye-sight
is beginning to fail. .SYftings.
, 1883-06-07
MUSTARD,

Before the year 1923 mustard was
little known, according SO the Gs,ocers'
Journal, at English tables. About
this time an old woman of the name of
Clements, residing in Durham, began to
grind the seed in mill, and to pass the
-four Through several processes necessary
to free iH from its husks. She kept her
secret to herself for many years, during
which she sold large quantities through
out the country, but especially in Lon
don. Here it was introduced to the
royal table, where it received the appro-
val of George /. From the circum-
stances of Mrs Clements being q resi-
dent at Durham, it obtained the name
of Durham mustard. The manufacture
of mustard consisted in simply grinding
the seed into very fine -four, a bushel
OF seed, weighing sixty pounds, yielding
twenty eight pounds to thirty pounds of
-four of mustard A false taste, how
syer, arose for having an improved
color, and the -four of mustard was
introduced from which the oil had
been abstracted- Hence other materi-
ais, snch as capsicum powder, tumeric,
terra alba. wheaton -four, etc., are
added TO bring up the flavor and to in
crease the bslk.
, 1883-06-07
AEraurIXG EDITOR

When the press laws were in force
during the reign of the third Napoleon,
,he Partisan journalists were embar-
rassed in every way in the utterance OF
their opinions. They were not only lia-
BILE to be fined and imprisoned by the
sycophantic imperial magistrates, but
were often challenged by swash-buckler
soldiers, who desired TO commend them
selves for promotion by challenging and
naiming the opposition journalists. To
save themselves from being shot, stabbed
or imprisoned for publishing their opin-
ions, the leading Journals were often
forced to have fighting editor. His
duty was to hold himself responsible for
every Objectionable article and to go to
prison or fight duel whenever the ed
itor was challenged or sentenced. One
of these fighting editors died in Paris
not long ago, aged 6S. His name was
Thomson he had been q sergeant ma
jor in the French army, was good shot,
an expert swordsman, but SO ignorant
that he could scarcely read the articles
he signed and sWore were his own. In
fighting duels he was instructed to
MAIN, not to kill. his adversary. When
he was in prison his salary was doubled
and he was allowed the best of food. He
made splendid living until the empire
fell. The adven. of a republican Gov
ernment abolished the press laws and
left the fighting editor without q bust
uess. His wife in his old age mad to
support him by taking in Washing
DemoreSt's Monthly.
, 1883-06-07
Z. S. Senator from Colorado.

u a. OclidlOi 1lOIn SOlOl dIO
Personal and political differences
are the cause of the Hill Teller con-
troversy, which at present directs
public attention to the Senator from
Colorado. Senator Hill charges Sec
retary Teller with using the power of
his Office TO further his political aims
and making personal attack upon
himself, and with giving undue priv
ileges in the leases recently granted
to Rufus Hatch and others, in the
Yellowstone Park. Senator Hill also
claims the right to be consulted in
the matter of appointments and re-
movals from CO dorado. He accuses
the Secretary with having given re-
porter garbled Eand distorted ac-
count of confidential conversation
recently had between them. He
challenges Mr.. Teller to make over
his own name the charge that his
(Hilfs) election to the Senate was Sc
cured by the corrupt use of money
The Secretary assests that the leases
are the same as any one can obtain,
and that they were sanctioned by the
law adviser of the Department as
within the law. He declines to ans
wer the personal charges of his ad-
yersary.
Senator Hill was born in Orange
County, New York, February 2S, 1882
His father was large farmer, and
at sixteen the boy was left in charge
of the paternal estate. He prepared
for college, and in 1853 entered
Brown University, where he devoted
himself to tie study of chemistry.
In this he achieved such success that
in 1860 he was appointed Professor
of Chemistry in the University. In
1864 he was sent by some Boston cap
italists to investigate mining proper
ties in Colorado. The imperfect me-
thod of treating the ores there in
vogue induced him to study the sub
ieet exhaustively, Mr. Hill twice
crossing the ocean for his purpose
On bis second visit he took with him
seventy tons of ores for experimental
treatment at Swansea, Wales As
the result of this, the Boston and
Colorado Smelling Company was
formed in 1867. Senator Hill assum
ing the direction of its interests.
Works were established first at
Black Hawk and then at Denver,
where ores were purchased of the
miners at their true value, according
to assay. The Company began busi
ness with paid up capital of $780,
600, which in 1878 had increased to
$S00.090. The Senator's manage
ment has enriched the company as
well as himself, and he now possess
es an ample fortune as a result of
his efforts.
In the Senate, he has been con-
spi:uous in urging legislation for ir-
rigating the arid plains in the West,
measure to which the Senator at
taches the highest Importance.
, 1883-06-07
United States District Land Office,
n

Notice is hereby given that. in compliance
with the provisions of the Act OF Congress sp-
proved June ), 1873. entitled IAN Act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Caliior-
MIA, oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri.
tory, WILLIAM ii. FARSHAN of kitsap comfy.
Washington Territory, has this day fled Ia
this Office his application to purchase the NV
or of Sc or of sec .: or of sw or of see 10. NV
Or of NV or and lot ofsof section % in township
No . north. range No. . west of the William
ette Meridian.
Any and all persons Claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to fiie their claims in this
Office xithin sixty 1901 days from date hereof
pia, W. T., this 2lth day OF May, A. d. 1855.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
16:l0w Register of the Land Once.
, 1883-06-07
DUMAS CIUGHE.

a youth to fortune and to fame un-
known sends Dumas the manuscript OF
new play, asking the great dramatist
to become his collaboration. Dumas is
for moment petri6ed, then seizes his
pen and replies
How dare you. sir. propose to yoke
together horse and an ass p"
The author. by retdrn of post: "How
dare you, sir. call me horse %
Dumas, by nezt mail "Send me
your play, my young friend"
, 1883-06-07
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

Olympia, Washington TERRITORY.
Notice il hereby given that. in compliance VIII
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress approved
June 3. 1873. entitled An Act for The saie OF Ii2
Der Lands in the States OF California oregon N6
vada and Washington Territory, Victor j. SteaIhs.
Of King county Washington Territory has ms GAY
filed in this Olicn his application to purehass lss
NV or OF 80 or of section No 10 IN township NJ
north, range No. = west OF the Willamette merid
ian. -
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the salo
described Land, any portion thereof, are heIepJ
required 10 fIt their claims in this ofice within
sixty ltU) DAYS from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office, in Olympia
JOHN r. CONVEY,
Slow Register Of The Land ONCE
, 1883-06-07
United States District Land Office,
GIvrnnio Washington Territory.

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the Act of Congress ap-
proved June 3. ls1S. entitled An Act for the
sale of Timber Lands i'm the States of CalifoE-
niiI, Oregon Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" Andrew j. smith Of CIalam county Wash
ingtOn Territory. has this day hied IL thls
Ofice his application 10 purchase The nv or of NV
qr. Of sec. No. in township No. - north, range
No. IA west of the willamette Meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, any portion thereof,
are hereby required to file their claims in tins
Office within sixty 1901 days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my Office. in Ulyu-
pia. w T., this 1st day of MAY 4. d. 1888.
JOHN L. CONVEY.
l3-lGw Register of the Land Ofnce-
, 1883-06-07
UNITED srArEs DISTRICT LASD oFrlcE.

OIFMpId- " asIIII5lUH IeIIItul| =,
Notice is hereby giventhat, in compliance with
I he provisions of the Act Of Congress approved
une B. 1873 entitled IAN Act for the sale OF Tin
ber Lands in the states Of California. Oregon Ne
vada and Washington Territory VIM. o. Chap
man, OF Jefferson county, Wash Teri, has this
day filed in this Office his application 20 purchase
the ne or OF the or. of sec No: 9. IN Tp no. =
north range No l. west of the willamette MsIid-
ian.
Any ard all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land or any portion thereof. are hereby
required TO file their Claims in this office within
sixty tG0) DAYS from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my offiee,in Oym pa
W. T., this 9th day of May, A. D. lSSi
JOHN L. CONVEY
14-IOw Register of the Land once
, 1883-06-07
UNITED srArEs DIsTRIcr LAND orr1cI,

Olympia, Washington Territory.
Notice is hereby given that, in compliance With
the provisions of the Act of Congress approved
j une 3 1855 entitled An Act for the sale OF Tim
ber Lands in the States OF California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory, "JoEs H. LIBBKs,
Jefferson County, Washington Territory, has this
day fled in this office his application TO purchase
the " n of ne 4, NV u OF sc 4 and ne 4 OF sw
= of section No. %. township No 20 orth, range
No. west of tie Willamette Meridian
ANY aad all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land, or any potion thereof, are hereby
required 10 file their caims in this ONCE within
sixty (6O) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my cfice, In Olympia,
W. T., this 21st day CT April, A. ID. 1888.
JOHN +. CONVEY.
1l:iOw Register of the Land Once.