davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
At Savannah, SATURDAY. Oct. IL.


A white spotted Sacred Elephant.
Secured for the New Monster Shows at great
expense. The actual cost Of the celebrated
ProbosoIdian is 100000 Rupees.
MORE RARE WILD BEASTS than were ever
before exhibited under canvas. All guar
tiers of the globe have been ransacked for
these wild, carniVOrOus beasts.
% .... Open Dens of Wild Beasts 49, 20
Exhibited Free Of Charge IN the Public
g ............. Great Circusses ..........3
Embracing 100 Leading and Undisputed
champion Performers in
9....-..---.--.Se par ste Rings. .-.-...........3
The largest assemblage Of Circus &c ebrities
together in the civilized world, including
II .......... Real Brawny Turks ...........A
Who will appear in their natiEe costumes,
presenting Thrilling Acrobatic Achieve
ments, Athletic Feats, Wonderful Vaulting
and Leaping, ManeuYres on High Ladders,
Herculean Exercises, forming Human
WILLIAM sHOWLEs, the Champion Of all
Champion Bareback Riders.
MORE FAMILY-Siberian Roller Skaters
the most Skillful Gentlemen and Lady Skat-
ers on earth.
ELLA STOKES, best Bareback Equestrienne
in either Europe or America.
SILBINIS FRENCH TROUPE BICYCLE RI
DERS, the acknowledged Champions Of the
World.
sALIIE MARKS. the Pleasing, Popular, Pc
tlte Premier Of th5 Arena.
CHARMING KATAMORPA, Queen OF the
Re u lie World.
MILE. De RAXYILLE, the Iron-Jawed
Lady.
4-THE oNoFRI BROTHERS.. Musical
Specialists.
TOM WARD. the Champion Leaper of the
World
THE GREAT ELDOR ADO japanese Wonder
MISS ANTONIO, Gymnic EvOlunons on the
Slack Wire and instantaneous Costume
Changes.
CHAMPION DOG SH0W-Dogs that Talk,
Sing. Laugh, Dance, Pray, Read, Play Cards,
Hold School and Smoke Cigars.
MILE. LIZETTE. Heroine Of Flying Rings
and TrapeZe Artists.
IL In addition TO these. there are also
numberless lots of lesser lights, making up the
roster of the best Circus Company throughout.
Space viii not permit further details. For
fT7IT or Var1f1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
Announcement

Silk Hats you will find the proper caper,
at Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.-Adu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1884.
Third Annual Ball of M. R. H.S.C.

WILL be given at Turner's Hall, Wednes-
w day, Oct. s, 1884. Tickets admitting gen.
tleman and two ladies' 81 50, supper included.
Brass and String Band will be in attendance.
Committee-H. J. McAleer, Chairman; G. W.
Stunt. W. J. Blake, J. NJ. Burger. Geo. Otto,
Lewis Williams. VIM. Sheultz, r. Buckner.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
For Ordinary.

tut VI uIHdI ys
To Ny Friends and Fello,0 Citisens: here
by announce to you that will be a candidate
for REELECTION to the Office of oRDI-
NARY in JANUARY next, and viii be CRATE
full for your friendship and support.
HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
SEPT. / 1884
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
CnrnsIC nrnslI

For sale by &. B. Cassels, corner Tay-
Tor and East Broad streets-telephOne
No. II.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-05
Youths Historical Society.

Attend regular meeting THIS DAY, at $3.50
P. ". Business of importance By order oil
THE PRESIDENT.
L. r. ROBINSON, Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
The Evils Of a Commission.
Fayetteville Observer

We publish herewith table OF
freight rates from Fayetteville to
number OF points,, showing a cOir-
parison between the rates now in
effect and that which would apply
under the basis fixed by the Ten
nessee Railroad Commission. Ii Is
estimated that fully ninety per cent.
of the freight moved by the rail-
roads Of Tennessee, exclusive OF
coal, goes or comes Beyond, the
limits OF the State, which being
true shows what an enormous loss
would be sustained by Lincoln
county il the commission plan was
adopted. 5a l'.F E5 2i.I nl 81
ltis well for the people to ocare-
fully consider this question. Our
surplus wheat, corn, potatoes, tiOnE,
Iutil Der live stock, ETC., is not con-
sumed in Tennessee, il mnst go FAR
beyond the limits of the State TO
find a constituting market. Like
wise the salt, coffee, sugar, ,cl Othing.
boots and shoes, dry goods, etc..
which we need comes from beyond
the borders of our State. ToIappiy
the commission basis 10 all OF Ibis
traffic would ruin the people. Linz
coin county and the State generally
must have the benefit of the through
rate system, any other will prove
disastrous, and through rates can
not be acquired under the Slate
Commission plan. In Georgia, we
are informed, the commission plan
ruined the nelOn and vegetable
trade, which was worth millions TO
the Slate. Tennessee cannot afford
TO risk such an experiment. The
following are the figures: H
Rates on grain per 100 pounds in
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
Blaine and the Tariff.
!. Nod LYnrk Hein,h.


The Blaine cry about the tariff
receives a crushing reply from the
anti-Blaine Republicans Of Penn'i
sylvania, whose address just issued
is one OF the strongest Documents
produced in the canvass. This adj
dress, signed by 4 long list OF the
most eminent ard respectable Re
publicans OF State in which both
parties hold to protection, says: m
rodwNR respect to the tariff. we I'm
no wa yaFeeognizeD that psOtectlon is
at stake in,then presento eanwnss iu
The sepsein which the Republican q
managers Would have ,lls believe.
Many Of the members Or tfiis assoI
ciationHre pr1nuuuced protectidnJi
ists,l whose Interests are fars selyfde-
pendent, as they believe, on the
continued prosperity Of, the man.
ufactures fOstered by the tariff, and
they can recognize no danger to
these interests from the success OF
the candidate Of a Ipartylawhieb IN
the last session of Congress only
showed In its efforts AT tariff revls-.
ion its own hopeless division on the
subject, and YEAS forced at Chicago
to adopt an. expreSaiOtIi offpOiIcy 70
nearly akin to that Of Its rival.
Aud then they add this trenehant
blow at the Blaine attempt to dem
agogue with the tariff: .,l.u
We, in, Philadelphia, nc. longer
ago than last February, had an ek-
ample OF the skill with which the
tariff can be unfairly used by self &,
seeking politicians To frighten the
people. to their, support and We 90
not propose so soon again to be do.
ceived IN the same manner. =
As the friends of civil service re-
form they declare that Mr.. Blaine
cannot and Governor cleveland can
be trusted. <
AS regards Blafhe's foreign policy
the eIfddress1 IL s2equaiIy emphatic In
its Instrumentation. Aud. finally. II
declares Mr.. Blaine unfit for the
Presidency becati@o he Is n specula-
ting Politician, "a huckster Of Off
eiaI inllurncc." =
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
A Sad Chapter. .
jackson (Tenn.) Dispatch.

Jackson (Tenn.) Dlspatch-
About two years ago, in a village
of a sister county, a lovely and in
telligent girl left the influences Of a
bright and happy home and fled In
the darkness of The night with a
suitor who was unknown to her
parents. The elopingi couple were
married and found their way to
another town, where the sweetness
of Young loves dream was soon
changed to bitterness. The husband
died and the pangs OF remorse
drove the girl from worse TO worse
In the scale of morality. She drited
to this city, and at last became SO
low that She took up her abode
among some Sdafkies. Last week
fearing that she was going to die,
she told physician, who was called
In. where her father lived. He was
teieoraphed for and came here, and
this week left for home with his err
ring elfild u I
What o volume OF warning to
thoughtless girls Is wrapped up In
the history Of this girl In the two
wears since she LETT her parents
house without their knowledge,
and with a man whoin they did
not know and with whom she had
very little acquaintance.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
A CLEVELAND sLAxDERKR RRFRAcTs
Dr. s. il. Warren Says lie was Intoxicated
Whom lie COneoeted the Gnenther
Ial

.
DIR. Samuel IL. Warren, who OBJ
tanned share Oi The unenyiablo
n0toriety attaching 10 tile Other
slanderers who have engaged In Tho
business OF Misunderstanding Cleve-
land suAndals,F has had his CON
science quickened by exposure and
fear OF Punishment and makes AN
humble confprsion. The following
letter, pubttshed In the Buffalo
Evening News, explains ltself;
editor Evening, News: ask
you 10 present this Statement tu th8
public ia my Behalf. The CleVe-
land GuentheF matter has been
widely read and discussed and the
blame has MI been put ON Ine. 4
am willing To bear some OF IL, but
not all that has been given me. The
matter was all q Joke at first. After.
wards, while under the influence OF
LIQUOR in Mr.. WOlford's saloon,
was led Into scheme which 1
would not have gone into otherwise.
Wolford q got the documents and
kept them and finally gave them to
the News, The dispatches sent To
the Sun we're written nj bis request.
lie paid for them, / do not defend
any facts tti the cAsts, hut ask that
circumstances should be taken Into
account, have been subjected to
suspicion OF serious pfIenses 70 this
matter Of which I ahi innocent. l
have HeldA good name Tor many
wears rin . BuifAI0 and have dear
friends aud relati yss who sutfer now
for, my ,iOlly. .paly ask that l
shall not be blamed f0f more than
IL my iIue. 1.-The affairt has injured
no. 0ne sos mueh sis myself. nir.
Clayeland has not sufieTei by u,
and / ask his friends not 10 be WIN.
dictive Ia fheir censure.
SAMUEL II. WARRkE, 81. DP'
Buffalo, Oct. 2, 1884. iIniataat
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

WHY, lidn't Mr.. Blaine sue Null
ligan for slandcr?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
THE RlME OF slR LIoNNE.

Chambers Journal. ge
"Hush little, for harp and rhyme;
This befell In the ofden time
In days OF old, as rimesters tell,
(Culyert and petrol and mangonel1
al maiden dwelt in q castle stout,
Guarded and walled within, without.
And ever defeat and dffeful rout
To all her castleis besiegers fell.
No suitor the maids proud heart could win,
pike, and halberd, and culverin,
She reeked not OF love-kiss, ne vow, ne
sigh,
o strong is nay fortreSs-a maid am l.
And never foeInan shall enter in."
But 1t fell in an evening wtndy-wet,
(Hauberk, and helmet, and bascidet.l
A knight drew reign meath the castl wall;
Proud was his port, his stature tall.
z His face held the gazerss eye in thrall,
And lion OF gold on his casque was set.
He winded bugle silver-clear,
Mace and arblast, and bandoleerD
Singing: "Yield sup thy castle, mir May,
6 sirIionne me hight, of a fair countrie.
Now bound thee, Lady, my love to be, !,
Or take thee by prowcss OF bow ana spear!
In the pale, pale light of acrescent moon,
(Spear and corselet and musketoonD
She saw him there by the castle wall, :,
-AnQ Surllleu W Tue tAioASi = esi s1I
ssHo Alet yort cullis and drawbridge Iall
We would see this bold Knight OF orag-
CART tune" r.-
And oh but the wind had changes. trow
fFalchion, and gauntlet, aud good crossbowD
When, an eve from thence, in shading
s. light, .sI-l.s lJs -
On the bastion-keep stood maid and
knight, asa 4e "a.
And while to his heart he clasped her
tight, -
.sThou hast conquered, Sir Lionne" she
murmured low.
81 had vowed that no knight beneath the
sun,
Demi-piaue, helm, and habergeonO
Beneath the sunlight. or m0onbeam
shine,
Should be lord OF this castle and heart OF
mine; ~ .-r..- -.
But take me, dear love, am only thine !;
NY fortress Is taken. my heart is won."
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
A, conference of reprnseniatIyc4 o

"A con terence of representatives 90
the United and the several ReiorIn-
ed Presbyterian churches Of the
United.Statos was heldtn FTttAbIrg,
Pa, on the 2Gih ult. The meuiiug
was called by the Associate Rffyr'n.
ell Synod Of the SOnth, Several
iFeS,d1tions' ih favor Of greater unity
and csD-o D-operafl0n, hut not advf%ing
organic lrIion, were adopted oaDr,
NJ, w. Pressly, Of South. ,CaroliAa, {,
offered resolution, which was
adopted by the Convention, recpin-
,lneriding the bodicS represented TO
take no part in the Presbyterian
Alliance hereafter unless The Psalms
alone were used In It's devotional
Exercises. Z
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

THE Brooklyn Union (Rep,)
says: ssThe low plane 10 which
the Blaine, candidacy has brBnght
down the Republican party y per-
haps nowhere more striktngly
shown than in Massac husetts. A
year ago the Republican, party was
leading the selfsnespectiRg voters OF
the, Bay Stale ina desperate effort
to dislodge the deInagogue who had
intfenchcd himself III the State
house, and he Was held up to scOrn
as the public enemy that he really
il. This year the nABinAiloil' 10y
the Republicans ~ a corrupt inan
for the Presidency has so endahger-
Ell their held upon MasSHehtDeiis
thai the dniy asaITaIiee Of prawent-
Ing GleyelAnd from carry ing the
State is by encouraging the lllYer-
siijii Ol Deulocratie votes. 10 Buuer,
and the can nditlnie Of the "Feople's
party'i isi nOt oniy kindly treated
by the Republican press, but Is re-
peiyipg substantial support 70 his
compaign from the Republican
InaIiagers. 'rn such dephtlis has
sunk, IInsieE james q. l3laits'. the
old party ~ Charles Sumner nnd
John a. Andrew"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
WHOLE NO. 2..545.


The following Is exemplary OF the
good leeliaaE that NoFthern Repub.
llefpy hnye kF the SOUTH u Is q
specimen Of the campaign literature
they use and shows how advanced
In thought they are compared with
us !. i3aIFbonp iDehiOcfals OF the
South. II displays about as much
principle and genuine honesty as has
ever teen found In the Republican
party:
20 the Editor Blade Camp Fire, (ohIo.l
hope sorue Of the Survivors OF
39th Ohio have gathered around the
camp fire, aud will remember incl
dents 0ftheir camp fire, and will
remember incidents Of their camp
life near Pulaski. Tenn. The writer
was stranger to them during the
war, being member Of Battery q.
lst 0, V. l. A, A. few days ago he
made the acquaintance OF a colored
man here in Toledo by the name of
William Blackwell. He came to
you at Pulaski from the plantation
Of one Bryant Peden, who WAS n
rebel and had a rebel son. The
slave William came into camp, aud
was hired by your quartermaster at
$40 u month, with board and clothes.
His story OF the attendant circuu1-
stances Is rich. How he did dilate
on 'smasteris" surprise and anger at
finding him among the yankees,
feeling so much at home and 80
,,,atl ~, -.s,,a IT, "a Nom ha e,,.iffaH
the 39th to the hidden mules and
horses, and other property OF his
master, and how ho ImutiliHed his
young master when brought into
camp "A prisoner 81 was a leetie
afeerd OF young master fust, but the
boys told, me TO talk sassy, and /
did," And 30 he ran on with his
story relating many occurrences, OF
the caIup, the march, and the bat
tie. And 1t was so plain 10 Ine that
the boys OF the 3gth Ohio were low
ed by this black man You intro
duced the eInaneipated being into q
very heaven of liberty and Joy.
And this was but one OF thous-
ands OF such cases during the war.
II relieved The moDotOny OF our
lives In camp to have such men as
William Blackwell tonne among us
Just relieved from slavery, and To
witness their pleasure and listen to
their story Of great wrong. Long
before the war ended, we came full
~ to realize our relationship 10 the
wrong, this stain on the nations
honor. We knew every efiectiveshut
We fired at the slave-hOldlng lords
and their ignorant allies was n blow
at their pet institution Of slavery,
and the possibility of It's extontion.
Aud by the light OF to-day is reveal
ed tO us the glory Of country freed
from human thraldOm. Around
the camp fires OF The war times we
used To talk politics why not
aroud the Blade Camp hreT Here
Is my little talk. j fought four
years, one month, aud five days
against the democratic prO.slavery
party, that Is the same in principle
now ~ then. And, 30 help me hon
est Abe, my vote, II II could speak,
would be an echo OF the shots 1
fred. HARRY DINCHAM.
Battery q, LIST Ohio l.. A., Tole-
do, o.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
Rates on grain per 100 pounds in
car load quantities
Clereland and the Independents.

Mr.. z. II. Butler, 0f the Buffalo
News, has been travelling extensive"
ly since the nominations at Chicago,
for thepurpose of asecrtaining Re
publican sentiment toward Gov,
C1eyeIarid. lie f. an independent
Rpt,ubliean. His tiapcr was the
firat tO bring MIR. Gteweia nd forward
as candidate, for GoverH1r,EgIdes says:
II am not alone in the belief that
this election Is 10 healnust unani-
-fhdnsly one waya1eithef for Blaine
ar CfevelaHd--ahil jsIdging by indis-.
putable evidence the .ananinnty
will be for the latter, sOn the gov
prnor's side are several features no
Deitocratic candidate ever enjoyed
before, q Look ut tue Sapp0rt He is
receiving In New York by hereto
fore Republican apaIGrss In Boston,
Springfield and Chicago you VIII
find papers Of similar tefldicies for
theref0rm governor. Then there is
the German and Scandlnaviap Ee-
nubIican clement pract tically a unit
Tor him. Alfof tie fiiffhehces must
tjf Necessity exert an faesfifhabfe in
bfineBce. ia my mind aGIeveiaafd' 9
election Is a foregpne conclusion"
! xxy.rxy .a.da,t NJ. Illofna ouo M.1t-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18
.whea Mulligan gave to tie pub

yWhen Mulligan gave To TIE puD-
lic, the second series pt, the Rlnine-
Fisher letters, the I'lume,. Knight
tsxprtslt4d the W hi that "every vo-
Ter in the land ntight read thein."
Vet ninnng the iieideuis 0d his cir
Gus parade, through Qklo the fgllow-
ing Is menliOned "The Hepubli-
c..il ifiAnagefs are very Indignant
at oaefi feature Oi the reception 40
Saalslusky. % .Adnugfbe of Hunall
bays, disiributiug eopie- Of thq Mall
ligAn letters, threw pumler into
Mr.. BlaIheT carriage, and ais0 Into
tlie otHeF sehielep. Every hefnl1eT
OF the party b'ils over with rage
lV-pighl gwllen speaking m H.
LoiusUiHe Times. ss. it
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

THE New York TiIAea says :
stThe probabilities are Ear from In
dieting that Massachusetts IL Il sure
State Tor the Republican ticket this
year. IL lts selectoFial vote goes to
Cleveland IL will not be needed 10
elect him, but Il will be importapt
as giving emphasis. TO the protest
against acorrifpt cahdidate In the
strongest or hRepublicaH Siattis and
one In which the, pEineiples OF the
party have always had II powerful
hold"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-10-18

f'WIen q FDHn u gplDg down hill
eyeryb9dy " ready 70 give him y
kick" Yea, That u so. IL II sad,
but natural. Why, IaAny man
and woman, Heeklhg employment,
.wopldi have, R9t lit u their hair
hadn't been so thin and gray. One
bottle OF Psfkery 1fair BslSani 10
then the hest Investment. II stops
falling hair. promotes new EFnwth
and restores color. Clean highly
perfumed, not a dye, A great Inn
provemeft over any similar prep
aratlon, and sold M the low psic0 OF
K0q
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-07
-n1boOAoA, LA, SATURDAY, JUN Z,

"1aa"
"1puvia release me from NV prom;se
Tor ny childis sakel" Pon'l'e
-1O-oh, YEA"
eene saw that her mind had oona
onok to the times with which his vo;c.. .,e
was essociated but he did not disturb
to sleep" he said; "you will
: AHseat smilA - gentle and loyinp 80
~ 1hood. lighted up her face. and she
nq 80 he0 had close to him.
80 she whispered IT can sleep
I lEt.o hoaud.s xugsn,e held her IN his
- 16ths asnfle face had once
PED IN. but her closed ewes assured
= me slept and she stole away to COM
aeaee ths happy tidin9A
Ieafs OF immediate death had
I'd sway. Geraldine took everv-
Engene offered her. She slent
aee hand in his. and was obedient
"a ch11d to the tones Of his voice.
e Viecount aud hls unfortunate son
we buried in the chapel in the nark
20 tear from the bereaved mother
Al w1fe followed them. Her mind for
th9 present was q blank. and oheved
o15y the memory Of the long past,
as the tears of attached friendship
tell on their tomb, and the regrets Of
deeendAnts and the poor followed them
to 3he Gava
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-06-07
On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.
THE VoLArAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
will send DIR. DYEls CELEBRATED ELncrRo-
voLrAIc BELTS AND ELECTRIC APPLxAncEs
on trial for thirty days to men lyoung or
old] who arc afflicted with nervous debil-
ity. lost vitality and kindred TROUBLES, eur
sntesin& speedy and oenplets Sestoenaioa e
i.salth and manly vigor. Address - above
y. B.-No risk is incurred. a. thirty day's
trial IL allowed. -#
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-04

L ). LANJ, OFFtCE, at Olympia ". r
- tcuhci IL, 1881 10 rank MC(irc.,,r-
uIcc5.L- Nv Lcrea,, lillian Muhks ia, pI -.
scntcd to ths "ihce his application la cu.cr
under tnv Tub an0 act ;i Juue III, I-;S
,.ui ), of See. ii irvn hip - AuIth, f i;;l.y,.
= last, and also hoaui tW.t duiy cuIruLoiat,,j
.NcIrIIs mt me ollI land /, crL'f t.,..I,.
iOr the climber Ill 'rcuh, an Is ltlI.i. IIr cIi.
uon by reason "a HcInG rough, nuiy, a0Ytt;iti;
hiUkc.l, CON i'Uscd uf sri,c ci a.Id rotns an ,t-
NOlu o. coil and IuIthcr clarglu tnLt SAIL n t.;
unocrupIcd auu uuiihpr"v1d and iuatYo.l Lt<.
III vcr Z tab.'rhcd any resides. &C thereon hyN =
..tco. ,odr PIE cnpiiuh ."tiSs d. >. No. o.fi3 ~.
d Nay acgIn. settlement Nav ), lSS, nI.
a>c noIiy aU"iidoucd l.ic same. ana ASK, tliai
hearing y b., .iad L. determine lac ci,;r.,c ,.r
oi oau d"ct, AID wnct.ler you ua,c III .souu
aith com, icd MiIn tue PROVISIONS aux, rc-
qutlenicliCS oi ihc law under wLicu Your s;id
hlins made;
You are tIcLIrc summoned TO appear h a
fore tIls oitiee GA 1horsda: the 2Utii. GAY of
y, vrmuer, y. ID. 1851 al : oci ok T. Nj. tn
auswcr unto said charge, aud show
c.usc way the eaid Nuul's ap.icatio, u lo
cnt,r SAID iand under ,hc acc Of JuLc q, ,o1,
should not DC allowed
ou are hereby n titled That testimony con-
L. rh'lG Inc SAID charges viii lie tancu ocii,rc
,,aiiiCs =. Ohiiiahu, clerk OF the Di>Irici Court
at iI'S on &C III i-;,cNniicr Sh git tuuty, 1.,su-
in-toa Lcrrltory, Jc.iunina at 20 Uc,ck II IN
''n '.'irsd'y, the diu. day. "i November =.
ID. io'+ ana cuntIutn, ,fnl duv t. ,lay The 1.
al crua,li tnc c.Ooin. thereof
ana al appearing 10 our sat sfIt { Du that her
son'l service ncicOf caun t W i.Id, service
VIII DE made ny pdb,icdtIUa, p,still. aI d
iliahlhs acc"fuitIE 10 rates II and IA o. PFC
lace III the | =. Dslrici i.;.hd iEccs.
GlNch nud ro.r.iild, t;le LIy an year list
abUYo "rltlcu.
JOHN +. Gowcy, Register
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1884-10-04
NOTICE OF FINAL IkOIF.

U. S. LAND OFFICE at OLYMPIA, W. 7.
Sep I5 Ia, lSSi.- Notice il htrcb, .lNcn that
Luiiera VI. Durkcc has filed notice oi intention
to- nake hnai proof before the Clerk ol the Di,.
trict Couri, III his o-nce, in WE,icpm W. T.
On TUESDAY tine ith day of November, A. ID.
!s>+ "a Prc-cmptl'n Il. ). No >o5:i. for the
Lot Of See. p 1 T. ~ y, X = vest.
lie n"Inrs I> WITNESSES; Edward c. Ki.g
.lamcr TulocN, NJ. .AdHns, and j. W. Fry ali
Orr4S island. W. T..
:s-GN Joan f. Gow'v, Resist r.