davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
The FremOnts at Home.

Letter to Boston Globe.
/ hadthe pleasure the other day OF taking a
midday luncheon with Gen. John c. Fremont
and Mrs Fremont at their pleasant home at New
Brighton, S |. Twenty-eight years ago made
their acquaintance during that memorable cam
paign when the young Pathfinder was sur
rounded by the enthusiastic youth of America,
and this had renewed more recently since their
settlement in New York. The residence of tile
Fremonts is modest white house, perched high
on the inside of the broad road that winds
through trees along the New Brighton beach,
and its front windows command a wide reach
of the New York bay and the estuary of the
hlll Won kull. There are two sons and q
daughter in the house of Fremont. The eldest
son, John Charles or Jack" as he is famil-
larry called at home, lives with his handsome
wife and two sturdy boys up the Hudson. He
is in the navy and his duties are connected
with the arrival and departure of ships in this
harbor- His younger brother. Frank, is a lieu
tenant in the army, stationed up in Montana
Territory, whittier he has taken the young wife
he recently captured in New YOrk-a daughter
OF john ID. Townsend the lawyer. Both of the
boys closely resemble their father. when
Frank went west" said Mrs Fremont. 81 sup-
gested that he stop and call on Gen. Sibley in
Minnesota, who had never seen him. He did it.:
called in citizens dress. and said: Gen Sibley,
who am II You're Fremont said the gene
raj; there's no installing you. How Is your
father!" The sons are both tall, back-haired,
black-eyed and bearded like a pard" and they
both, like their sisters show strains Of their
Gallo blood-the influence of their grandfather.
the poor. scholarly French gentleman who came
to Virginia at the beginning of the century and
found their grandmother in her teens
Mrs Fremont, that Jessie Benton" the men,
tioh OF whose name In the notable campaign of
DO always evoked a cheer holds her own re-
markably well. 1t doesn't seem possible that
she could have made her famous runaway
match nearly forty-three years ago She was a
handsome blonde when she ran AWAY from the
headquarters OF "Old Bullion in Washington
AID joined The fortunes of the young explorer:
now her hair Is as white as SHOW tut she shows
few indications of aging and talks rs brilliantly
as ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
Saturday Smiles.

The impression prevails that the Standard Oil
company got the senatOrship in Ohio by Payne
| for it.-OI City Blizzard.
writer in the Decorator urges people to
| 'gve the boys a chance" On general princi-
Piles that is all right enough, but it will almost
| always be found that tine boy who wants chance
| will take it. He won't stop to have it given to
him. If he can't find a chance lying around
| handy he will make one. Don't worry but that
| the boy who really bankers after chance will
get it.-Rockland Courier Gazette.
married woman says that her husband used
to rave over her before marriage Now he only
raves at her.-BOston Transcript
"Margery," said Ethelbert. as they sat on op-
posite ends OF the Turkish divan, "why am
like the letter o." and silence fell, brok en- only
by the melOdious cough Of Margery's warranted
New England throat. Because, dear" added
Ethelbert, II feel that am useless without u
II thought" said Margery, at was because
Q-never-b egins-kissing." They spell it
'quiss' nOw.-BoStOn Bulletin.
mo. indeed" said Mrs. Parvenu. "No.
don't think she's a fine looking woman at all.
She may have nice eyes, but, mercy me, she's
got no physic!''
"Char bOarders" is the name now applied to
those gentlemen who infest the, hotel reading
rooms, getting heat. comfortable seat and the
latest news, free gratis, for nothing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
Dickens Readings.
Prom the Scottish revi.w

brom the SCOTTISH leVItw.
We can assure our readers who never heard
Dickens read that they lost nothing which
might help them TO understand his creations
His biograrhcr tells us that he and other friends
demonstrated with him against the unwisdom
OF the excitement and labor of these READINGS.
but the money returns argued on the other side
He continued them with q few intervals until
nearly the end OF his tie, went to America a
second time. IN the end Of 1867 for the sole
purpose of getting money bv reading WAS yerv
I'll the whole time. but Kept on. despite of
warnings. and had his reward in the shane
OF enormous gains-G5U0 "a night THE
manager Is always GOING about with an
immense bundle that looks like a sofo
cushion. but is in reality paper money. and
1t had risen to the proportion Of sofa on
the morning he lett for Philadelphia" He
cleared go COO in this expedition. Before re-
turning hore he had already settled with a
London firm OF spectators to give one hundred
readings more in England for IS, 0o0 net. . .
That Dickens was very Careful man will be
evident to every one. His Quarreis with his
publishers about money make one Of the least
agreeable features in his character. That he
Was generous To his literary helpers we have al
1eady said. The hundred readings began and
soon again began the distressing bodily symp-
Ton which had appeared in America, but which
Tie rest OF TIE voyage home Lad allayed The
doctors at length peremptorily forbade the con-
applied FOR leave to begin again, and received
permission for a final twelve, provided there
were no railway travelling We heard two
oi the last. ore on which he prided HIM
seh more than any-the murder of Nancy
by sykes lie writes that ''the ef-
Iect was tremendous" that "B. was so
Terrified that he was dazed ali theeyening that
s"hie We're taken out fa!ntng. We can certainly
Fay That there was 10 snch effect near us. Farin
vas very me. Sykes was passable Noah Clay
poe as TOOL. but not the supreme sneak of
t u sorry ana Nancy was intoeraby STACY"
We nave seen her better done at a country thea
Ter. ard all simply because. TO give her indiyid-
l;'iity the reader had to rave and throw himself
lo"0t. The same evening he read Mrs Gamp. :"
We expected much fun out of this but by the
4'le II came he was evidently exhausted. ana II
sES paihiu! to watch him. He rave his last
,e;-hhg on the 18th Of March lS70hnd followed
ny lew graceful and touching v ords from the
?atiofhl OF heartfelt grateful resnectfni of.
ertor&te farewell" But the mischief vrhicb
ha1 begun was Row irreparable Fresh sirns ~
fu'2ed Le1sth followed one upon the other ond
OF TIE Stl. q JUa' he was seed with ft
while seated al dinner with his sistcr-,n-Isy on ns
Hied IL y hons without the least return Ia
eoHSc. U2s aCs5. ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
Cooperative WRESTLING Matches.

A New York correspondent says If you have
ever paid any attention to wrestling matches,
you are familiar with the almost inyariablo win
ming OF one fall apiece by the antagonists.
so as to leave a third and decisive bout
to amuse spectators. There is TO form of
athletic contest In which the I.Ast s.. .o.,'- III
more readily meintain fierce pr.t,.
their best. and at the same time =.
out mutual bargain. | am told thai l.
contract is that the first round shall be iD.
that the second shall end in favor of the r'aa
who lost the former, and that the third shall! be
fair ia order TO decide which shall take two
thirds of the profits, leaving the other third to
the l5ser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

THE ENEMIES OF THE MUTUAL RESERVE
l. FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION having for a year cir.
culaed their falsehoods throughout the country has
resulted III members converting In their rsrectiye
localities and appointing committees to attend the
nual meeting Of the Association for the purpose of in
vestigatng for themselves the truth alsy Of these
CHARGES and the actual condition of the affairs of the
Association. As result the Association well the
management have received unqualified and unani-
nous endorsement by every committee.
Extract from the report of the Buffalo committee:
With every facility for detecting fraud,
crookedness naladminstrtion indication thereof
found. If the company il not in a healthy PROS
porous condition dealing justly with its members and
honoraby with the public then appearances decep-
tive and facts unreliable"
Extract from the report of the Baltimore committee,
From every inquiry made all the in vestiga-
ton given to the matter and fom their personal oser-
walton, the committee think il safe that Assoc
citation is entirely worthy of the entire confidence of its
members. 1t is truly mutual association where each
member forms component pa and is powerful face
tor to do good or harm" Office No 1909 II street
febA lY KNIGHT General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
Morose and scolding people, who seem never

Morose and scolding people, who seem never
to remember that they were once children them
selves will do well to take the lesson of this
incident to their hearts: ''WOud you like to go
to heaven Bertie!" his mother asked of him one
evening. when she had been reading to him Mrs.
n"iunns beautiful verses on the Better Land"
}. mamma" was the quick response. ''YOu
whyt" "Why, grandpapa will be there, won't
hc:' Yes; hope he will" ''We when he
secs us children, he'll come scolding along and
say: 'Whew! whew! what are you all here for3'
No, mamma; don't want to go to heaven, ii
grandpapa Is going to be there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
THr M,srrr SronE.

The Misr1r SronE
CORNER TENTH AND sTREEra
Has still 3 good many OvERCoATS and SUITS left,
which will be closed out at 50 CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR. There
About so Overcoats for Boys Of L. and years
About Is orercoats for Boys Of ]. g. and 10 years
About 80 Jackets and Pants for Boys of and year.
About so Jackets and Iants Boys Of 10 and
About so Mems Oyercoats at e5
About 80 Mems Oyerroats at S.
About 20 Mems Overcoats at $40
About 40 Mems overcoats at sI2
About 80 Mems Overcoats at ais
About Is overcoats for Boys from Is to IL years
About 100 Suits for Boys from Is 10 II years.
About 300 Business Suits from e5 TO SIS
About 100 Dress Suits from SIS TO $40
About Is Black d. b. Frock Cloth Suits at $40
While the lines Of most Of these goods broken va
can probably suit and 1T most any in Of them
The price of so cents the dollar an inducement
which will make il profitable TO buy them even for
next winters use The sooner you come the better
assortment you'll find at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

LEFT OK HAND AND MaRkrr
WAY DOWN IN PRICE IN ORDER
TO MOVE THEM
A large line Of ENGLISH FELT DRUGGETS
Full line KENSINGTON ART SQUARES.
A large line of BLANKETS.
A line of VELVET RUGS.
Cheap line of LACE CURTAINS
WALL AND STANDING CABINETS In Fl,ooy ash
and Mahogany. - '' n'-
Full line of BODY BRUSSELS in which we are Offer
ing Bargains for CASH NV ~
Our stock Of Furniture lis complete and at BOTTOM
PRICES
SINGLETON l. HoEKE,
ja14 Sol MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
DowsRIcur BAReA1ss,

we offer line Of regular goods about lower
be found
A GENUINE BARGAIN
Rogers double silver plated Teaspoons, 99c.
Rogers double silver plated Table Forks, $1.98.
Rocers' double silver plated Table Spoons, $I98
Rogers trrle-plated Dessert Knives S175
Rogers triple plated Table Knives, SL98.
These all Per set of half Dozen
Beautiful silver-plat Breakfast Casters. &c.
Fine fve-bottle Dinner Casters. 99c.
Lovely designs of the same at ST. 49, 81 TO- 81 o.
$249 to $3.50.
Triple plated Napkin Rings. CSC each and warranted
Fine quadrupeplate Napkin Rings at 62c 75c and 99c
Chld's sets of Knife, Fork and Spoon in box, 49c
Pickle Stands Syrup Cans Spoon Holders Creams and
Sugars at 99c., 81 .25c., and ST. 9S
Our 99c plated Butter Dish deserves especial mention
1t far ahead OF anything shown before
it is to bly it.
Cake and Fruit Stands from 99c up.
Lovely Card Receivers in entirely designs from
99c. to $249.
We would also call attention to our Stiffened Silver
Thmble at &c. and to solid Silver Bangles with
rings for coin attached, at s9c and 81 40 each
We can only mention few of tine great number of
articles constantly receiving and call on us will
better convince you that always have hand what
we advertise and that prices and goods all that
can be desired in cheapness and quality.
NJ. SILVERRERG Il CO.,
312 SEVENTH and s13 EIGHTH ST. N. W..
feb4 near Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

CIR The Best.
THE CONCORD HARNESS.
THE CONCORD COLLAR.
We have hand large stock Of the Celebrated "CON
CORD HARNESS." of all kinds and description
at Lowest Prices.
a. Coupe Carriage. and Road Harness specially
LUTZ BRO,
ls7 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel
Trunks and Satchels in great variety at lowest prices
fa1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
VIZ WoulD CALL ATTENTION

We Would CALL ATTENTION
OF CLOSE BUYERS TO OUR LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS.
BEST CLASS and prices Will be found to compete with
any ROCK BOTTOM figures to be found
We have rare bargains in
BLACK SILK vELvETs.
Twenty eight inch all silk at 50. Also some
VERY HANDSOME BRoCADE vELvETs.
We have marked down line of COLORED OTTOMAN
SILKS to $l.50 These goods sold 81 25 This is q
special bargain
~ Bargains in all Departments weinyite insrecton
ONE PRICE ONLY
TRCNNEL CLARK
jail sll Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
WAR AGAINST CIGARETTES.
The Many Ills to which il is Alleged
They Give Rise.

ASTHMA. INDIGESTION. AND VARIOUS NERVOUS
TROUBLES AMONG THE YOUNG LAID TO THEIR
CIIARGE-PROHIBITORY LEGISLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

PIE IpENS-FERsONAL MENTIoN-A NEW THE
CESS IDA, ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
OuR HALF PR1cE SALE STILL.
GOING ON.
q D y q o n.

OUR HALF IRIcE SALE STILL.
GoING ON.
5000 ovERCoATs AT slhon
1880 ovERooATs AT slan
$1,000 ovERcoATs AT $1,000
$500 ovERCoATs AT $500
$500 ovERcoATs AT $780,
sl2oo ovERcoATs AT seoo.
$1,000 ovEnooATs AT sSoa
$500 SUITS AT sl26o
$500 SUITS AT sl4oo
5000 SUITS AT $1,000
$3.50 SUITS AT $500
s22oo SUITS AT enoo
&l05o SUITS AT s5a
PANTS, PANTsn PANTsm
FROM sLW UP
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
CORNER SEVENTH AND sTREErS ssI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

B1suors CAMpHon1sr-
Cures Charped Hands. Face Lips or sny 70 uchness
OF the skin; removes Sunburn and renders the skin
Beautifully Soft and Smooth. No Toilet complete
without it. Sold entirely upon its merits Price
2Ss Per bottle lry II. and not satisfied return
l1el AIRED by l. u BISHOP Dr,,n,,..
100 9Th street, corner street northwest.
jas Washington, d. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
THE MISFIT STORE,

EDwARD CAvERLY & Co.
1A25 New York avenua
PLUMBING HEATING AND vENTILATINa
Large Stock OF
RANGES. FURNACES, LATROBES CRATES AND
TENDERS
At Low Prices
JOBB1NG IN ALI. THESE LINES PROMPTLY AN
jas TENDED To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

1878. CuvEEs
BOCCHE, Fills Co
MAXIMUM, Very dry OTIS ana M.
kAP0I E0N CABINET. I OTIS, pts and y pts
DRY NERZANAY, y OTIS and pts
These well known brands OF Champagne are euaran.
teed to be from the Vintage 1873 which has produced
the finest Champagnes OF the past Is years
For saleby
BARBOUR 4 HAMILTON
TH0S. RUSSELL.
d17-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
A GENUINE BARGAIN.

Bargain is sometimes dear at any price, but below
we offer line OF regular goods about third lower
than the regular prices and every article of which will
l,of md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY FEBRUARY @ 1884

call for "ApvKRr1sEp LETTERS !,
III not called for within OF
sent to the Dead Letter Office.
FRANK B. q
LADIES' LIS
Baof A NJ Mrs Lyon
Brady Adline Mesk
Bowling Amanda MrS Morr
Brown Amanda Mir.
buchanan Annie Moor
BetZ Cora Mrs Moss
Buchan & Natl
isennett Lila, 2 Eartl
Bartholow MrsJ Mont
Baker j Mrs More
Butler Jennie Murr
Beverly Lucy Mrs McCi
Buckner Martha Mich,
Boutwell, Mrs Orsbt
Bennett Mary Ella Pun!
Burrell Mario Mrs Park
Butler Marian Pearl
Barnes Verda Mrs Pane
Crutchfield Celia Price
Glare Elizabeth Pond
Clemon Fannie Pats,
Clabon Fannie PoriS
Clark Mrs Geo Fl Pitch
Clark Geo W persC
Cruchfield Julia A kresi
Claeett Mrs Lumeyer Refill,
Curtis Mary Rawl'
Cupper Mary Mrs Ring,
Chace Mary Z RipIe
Corkhill Mrs Nellie Rolss
Carson Mrs I'd Rem
Dawes Anna l. Robc
Doyle Mrs L izabeth Smit
Duvall Mildred shaw
Dyson Mary Sattl
Davis Mrs N ES Sanf
Eagers Kenerietta Suit
Fry Annie Srnit
Fitzgerald F E Mrs Sand
Freeman Frank Mrs Strul
Elantory MrsJ Smit
Ferrill Louisa Sinr
Frazier Margarine Smit
Foster Martha Tayl
Floyd Mrs Nellie Thor
Fry Minnie 1asc
Gray Mrs Adeline Tilnl
| Garden Fannie Tofe.
Organ Grace Mrs Tylel
Graham Il L Mrs Thor
Hiles Anita Mrs Tayl
Hawkins Ellen Tins
Humlick Iibbie Turn
hutch1son Lucy Turn
hughes Lottie Tucl
Hubbard Mrs Hon Tsyl
narsey Mrs Thor
hamilton Mrs M Tenn
johnson Mrs Ann Well
johnson Mary 4 West
johnson Mrs NJ Woo.
johnson Margret Wasl
Johnson sara Wall
kruse w T Mrs Woo,
Laurence I Bigelow Mrs Whe,
Leroy Clara Will
Huthucum Ida Welt
Lindsey Lydia 4 Woo,
LAW Mec Miss West
llnScnmla Mary Mra WoI,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

Ii
Ideveop the FORM by process tnever fails) and
increase or reduce the flesh scientifically also Remove
Permanently Smallpox Fittings Freckles, Wrinkles.
Moies and superduous Hair Complexions Bleached or
Artisticsiiy beautt1ed Full particulars &c. Address
MADAME NJ LATOUR
ol7-w&s flag Lexington avenue, New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09
CONGREssMEN IN TOWN,
A List Of Senators and Representative
and Where They are Quarterco.

SENATORS.
A sIs;rnl n \. w., r L, 1871 y b; aye
Anthony '" H. b iG Rhode 'H Island r aT 1851
Bayard, Thos F., Del. 1913 Mass ave.
Beck, ]. B., KY, cor. 9Th and Mass ave.
Blair, H: W, n: r., sol East Capitol st.
Bowen' T. ~, Col; Rggs house;
Butler, NJ c., S. G., 500 1Fth St ~
Cali. W., Fla, Metropolitan hotel
Camden, j. n, W. Va, S25 Vermont ave.
Cameron, Angus Wis, 5 B st. NV
Cockrell, F. NJ. Missouri. $40 18th St NV.
Coke, Richard Texas, 5l1 18th st.
Colquitt, A. H., Ga. Metropolitan hotel
Conger, Q; D., Michigan. 1891 NJ st. NV.
Gullom, Shelby NJ, IN, WIZARDS hotel
Dolph, Joseph n, Greg, 400 Mass ave. NV.
Edmunds, George F., Vt. 14l1 Mass ave-
Fair, Jas. G., Nevada, Wormleys hotel
Eye Eye, w. p, Me-, Hamilton house
Gibson. Randall, La. 1723 r. l. ave.
German, A. p, Md 1912 st.
Groome, J: B., Maryland, Wizards hotel
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 st.
Hampton a mp WADE M, $. G, Metropolitan hotel
Harrison, Benz, Ind, 1913 18th St
H Hill y; e. Fl f. c9 Mss sso7 ,5 : * st.
ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, ! st. n. W.
jackson, II. E., Tenn, 1915 vt. ave.
Jonas B. F. F. La Ia Portland sa1l d.
henna, JOhn f., w. va, National hotel
Lamar. L. q. c., Miss, 339 ST NV.
Lapham, E. G., N. Y, 1909 9th st.
Logan, John A., ILL.,, Sig 12th st.
Malone, VIM, Va, Arlington hotel
Maxey. S. B.. Texas 413 4th St
Mcpherson. John r.. New Jersey. s27 Vermont ave
Henderson, Chas. F., Nebraska, Portland.
Mcmillan, S J. r., Mimi, 100 East Capitol st.
Miller. J. F., Cal, 1918 Conn. ave.
Miller. Warner, New York. 1903 st.
MITCHELL j. L., Pa, 7Os 18th st.
Morgan, John T., Ala, 113 list St ne.
MOrr1ll j. S..Nt. VI, ave, and III st.
Palmer, T. p, Mich. 1901 Massachusetts ava
PendletOn, S. H., O., 1918 10th st.
Pike A. F., N. H., Hamilton house.
Platt, o. H., Conn.,, 1925 Massachusetts ave.
Plumb. P. B.. Kan. Ebbitt house.
Pugh, James L., Ala, 1913 X. /. ave-
Ransom. NJ. W., N. c., Metropolitan hotel
Riddleberger, II. H., Va, 610 18th St
Sabtn, ID. NJ. Mimi, 1929 NJ st.
salisbury, Ell, Del, GC6 18th ST.
Sawyer, PheletuS, Wis., 1929 st.
Sewell, w. j., N. j., 1900 l st.
Sherman, John, Ohio, 1919 K st. NV
Slater, J. H.. Oregon, $40 F st.
Vance, Zebulon T., NJ C., 1927 Mass ava
Vest George c., No, 225 E st.
NanWyck, {. H., Neb., 1853 18th St
voorhees, ID. W., Ind, Portland
Walker, j. d., Ark. 1918 G st.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa, 623 18th ST.
Williams, John s., KY, Wizards hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-09

LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO..
CORNER SEVENTH AND sTREErS ~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-01
TIE Nutmeg Tree.

II there are any attempts to cul-
slvate nutmeg trees in not houses,
they are not frequently mace.
Perhaps it would be worth trying.
The nutmeg tree hourlshcs ncal
the equator. 1t is raised from the
nut III nurseries, where it remain,
till the fifth year, when IL puts forth
Ils first blossoms. 1t Is then set
Oui permanently.
The trees are planted thirty feet
apart IN diamond ORDER. They be,
sln to boar ln the eighth yea. in
croaalnS Tor inauy Vars, and They
pay It large pruht. ILerc IS onut-
meg season, Every day shows buds,
blossoms and frait: IN every stage oI
growth To maturity.
The nutmeg Is u !Arge and beau>
tltu, tree, with thick foliage aud Of
u rlch green color. Tie n.Ie frHlL
Is singulariy brlllianl. The she'll
is glossy black, and. tho mace it ex-
poses When II bursts Is bright scar-
let, making..t one Of the most beau>
tiiui OF the vcaet be kInyd IN.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-01
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

[. $. LAND OFFICE ut OLYMPIA, W. r.
sept 18TH. lsnf N"tice L. hereby gwen that
Lulaerla VI. Durkec has flied notice q ofimtcntion
tu make Iiiial proof before the Clerk of the Dis
fricI ionrt, at his Office, in Whitcum W. T.
ou Frid,r. th'.5th day of December, 4. d
1854 "n Pre-rmption b. ). No oo43 for the
L,i OF Sec. % Up 81 ~ Il west.
lie names as witnesses: Edward c.. T,i-r
''nrncr iull"ck, NJ Adams, and j. w. Fry. ali
orc4| Island. w. +.
% Nv JoIn +. G,w'v Register.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-11-01

: LAND, OFFICE, at OlvInr;a " n
september Is. ISSi-t Frank cCrr,r,,r :
'rceth., Nv hcrcit>, Wiilinm Munks r,. ms
~'nlcd to tn.S 'licr his appiic ,tion ts MT,
under Tho timber laud act ui june I'D la;>
Lol D. al See. ii Township ~ Worth. IF RaI,.,
: ta-t, and also hl>allid yIt duly c,rrnIo.,,i.d
3Ncirlii@ IA 1t the sad llHi II c.!.fjv vIu,,d,
For the timber IncrcOI ana ;s unit + T,r cnI,iv
uun by Reason Of being rpu-h hiIIy ,or,,,h
"Fohr1, conl'oerd al gravel and rocnS M Ia
H"ldoi 7"il AMI further cilargiu that ,1iI ;ru.t.
- uhtCtup!t ara uIlE llU,t a and tnltv,,r nav.
never established any residence thereon by v.r
TIC ol your pre- 'rrnpion illn.s d. > No lt,,;s III
ID May alI,"iug S,.ttlv sem MAY ls,. ,i
have wholly abandoned the same. and B,t, ,h..,
hearing may br bad 10 determine The .b..r,,. :,
OF sara uacs, and |h:siIcr yuu have m ,r,,.a
faith comp led with The provision, sn,, re-.
qulrcment> % The law under which vuur ,,,id
filing WAS m.de;
You are therefore summoned to AMMAN -
fore this office on Thursday The AJti, n,v -,
November, 4. ID. 1881 al O'Clock p NJ ,,
answer unto sad charges and xbn,r
cause why the said NauI', lpn;ic,t,n', -,
cntcr said land under the acc of June 3 ls5S
should not be allowed
fon are hereby titled that Testimony con-
crrlln@ The said charges i'll ie taken n.f,r.
''amcN \. Gililuud. Clerk of Tie Di,trl.; com
"t MS ol,cc III iacohncr Ska.it Cuuty. " ash
iaStnh Ierrtort, beginning .t 10 uc,, Ok a ~.
IN thursday, the GIN. day, of Nuyemo,r \
ID lS"' and s4itiutlinr nom tl.y t,,,,v ,I,.
af'' rihtil tue cIosIils tIierrUf ii'0c I
And 1t appearing tu our satisfaction that per
>onal SERVICE hereof cannot be iItd, service.
VIM he made by publication, posting al Il
mailing acc"rdinr To rulc. Is and II o! pr,c
iier III the |. >. District Land Offices
"i'en nnd rour hand, tac day Lu! ycar il'st
abvye written.
JohnF. Convey, Register
-''o"' Jas il. Hayden, Receiver.