davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
DIED.

Mr.. George Edward NIilstead. died at the res
idence of his father. Mr.. Joseph Milstead, near
Brldgewater of typhoid fever, on Saturday,
August 9 1854, aged 81 years
Mrs. Mary A. ShindeI, wife of NJ. S. Shindell,
and daughter of DR.. Kennerly, died of apoplexy
at the house OF her father in Shelbina, Mo-, on
Sunday morning July 9th, in the SSd year of
her age, after q brief illness of about ten hours,
leaving her husband and two children, Ga son
and daughter,) father aud mother to mourn
their irreparable loss
Nina May, infant daughter of Narcissa D. and
Charles N. 1rayer, deceased, died in West End
Saturday, August ID, 1884. of cholera infantum,
aged months and five days.
Little baby she has left us,
God has taken her away,
She has gone to live above us,
Gone to Heaven now to stay.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
The Democratic District Convention.

MR.. TUCKER NOMINATED BY ACCLAMA-
TIoN.-BRIEF AND SIGNIFICANT REso-
LUTIoNs.-THE TARIFF QUESTION TO BE
BURIED (?).
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

We have full line of high grade Fertil-
izers. Call and see us before buying.
Henkle, Brown & Eakle. jy IA cow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
MARRIED.

MAkkkH ED.
At the residence of the brides parents, in
Harrisonburg, Wednesday evening, August
9th, by Rev. DR.. Weinstein, Samuel Kingston,
ofStaunton and Miss Anna b. LceWner.
At the Methodist Parsonage in Harrisonburg,
July 30th, 1881, by Rev. l.. 9. Miller, Mr.. l.. M.
Fisher and Mrs. Lucy e. Taylor, both of Rock
ingham.
In Albemarle county, on the 9th inst, by Rev
John Scott, brother of the groom, Rev. Little
Leigh R. Waddell, Esq. formerly of this county,
and brother of Jos. Addison Waddell, Esq, of
this city
In Albemarle county, on the 9th inst, Mr.
?: II; Early, OF Campbell county and Miss An
ME Burnley daughter of Jas. Fl. Burnley, ESQ.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

The Tennessee Wagon at Ilpnklc Brown
& Eakle's is A No |, mnltlcs are nffering
special inducements to purchasers OF
wagons. jy IA cow.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

DEATH OF Mrs. SAM'L III. GOLDMAN
On Tuesday morning last at 10 o'clock,
Mrs. Layinia Coleman, wife of Prof.
Sam I III. Coleman, died at the residence
of her husband, after long and painful
illness. She was the daughter of DR..
Magruler, a prominent physician of
Montgomery county, Md, and was lady
of many rare social attractions. Cultiva-
ted, amiabe, and endowed with vigor Of
mind and all those gentle graces that give
to home its chieftest charms, she leaves
a memory that will prove the richest of
legacies to the bereaved husband and four
little children. For these the tend, rest
sympathy of our whole community is ex-
tended without measure. The funeral
took place from the Episcopal church yes
terday evening, Rev. DR.. Shields conduct
ing the services. The pall-bearers were
Messrs. J. M. Kinney, +. i. Berkeley, 4.
M. Cushing, r. M. Guy, Mayor A. G. Cor
don, and Col. j. II. Skinner.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

DEATHS IN IlARRiSONBURG.- Oll sun
dav night last. at about $50 O'Clock, Jo-
seph D. Price u proininen5 and useful
citizen of that place. died suddenly OF
heartsiisease. He had been complaining
for a week or more and frequently suf-
fered from acute attacks in the region of
the heart. His condition was not consld-
cred serious, however. by those around
him. nor his physician. but from indica-
lions recalled after his death, it is believed
that he apprehended something more than
usual. and contemplated II fatal result
About clock Sunday evening, while sit
ting in ~ chair he complained of severe
pain, laid down. and three hours later
was a corpse. He was in his Goth year.
Nj. Price came TO Harrisonburg from
Washington county. Md, Immediately af-
ter The close Of The war ahd entered into
the re:ll estate business, which he con-
Quoted with great activity for Il namber of
years. For several years he has been
handling large tracts Of mineral lands and
within the past year has made some I'M
portant sales. AT the time of his death,
he was ;abo.t closing a large transaction,
and was expecting one of the parties to it
to arrive in Iiarrisonbnrg on Monday last.
Mr.. Price was n gentleman OF great en-
ergy. excellent business capacities and
much usefulness. His friendship was
true his devotion to his family and I'M
selfish care for them marked, and in all
the relations Of life generous, kind-hearted
and indulgent.
The funeral took place from his late
residence in Harrisonburg on Tuesday
evening. Rev. w. T. Price, of New Erec-
ton Church, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Miller,
of the Methodist Church, oilicated on the
occasion. The remarks were appropriate
and the ceremonies impressive. The re-
mains were followed to the cemetery by
the Masonic Fraternity and large con-
course of citizens, testifying the high es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held in the
community where he had resided for nearly
twenty years.
We sincerely sympathze with his at
hicted family and especially the invalid
widow in her woe and sorrow. 1t was a
sad blow to her, as it was to all his house,
hold, and the loss to them is irreparable.
On Monday last, VIM. OFT, an old and
much respected citizen of HarrisOnburg,
died at his residence in that place. The
deceased moved TO Harrisonburg from
Shenandoah county number of years ago,
and engaged successfully in the mercantile
business, until the infrmities of age COM
PEELED him to forego the activities of bust
ness. He was an upright man, a sincere
christian and good citizen in every re-
spect. He was the father of Mr.. J. W.
| OFT, Of this county, and Luther and
Theo. Ott. of Harrisonburg, His age was
So years.
On Tuesday last the little one-year old
child of MI. James Sullivan, Post Master
at Harrisonbu-g, and son-in-law of Mr..
y. D. Price, died from the effects of
teething.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

GRAND JURoRs.-The following list of
Grand Jurors has been selected and drawn
to serve at the ensuing August term of
the County Court of Augusta Hugh +.
Lyle, William Crosby, Michael McAleer,
Arthur w. G. Dudley, Andrew A. Craw-
ford, A. Rankin Todd, Rudolph Turk,
John A. Mills, Silas II. Walker, George
M. Cook, William III. Norman, John II.
Crawford. Ro. d. Hensley, Benjamin M.
Ellis, Philip Killian, Dr.. David w. Hang
er, John B. Smith, John S. McCorkle, J.
Frank Wilson, John J. Larew, George w.
McCutchen, Silas L. Huff, James M.
Hoover, Andrew D. S. Beck. Attendance
required August 25th. 1884, at Courthouse
at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

1t was hard to tell whether the enthu-
siasm was over fuckers nomination. or
the fact that the Convention had succeeded
in getting through with its work without
bringing up fuckers record. There was
an evident sense of relief over the resou-
tions reported and the withdrawal of Cole
man IS name.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
GLADKEs COST SALE
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1sr.

GREAT BARGAINS
VIII BE SOLD IN EVERY DEPART
MENT
As-As the Goods arc going fast we advise our
friends to come carly and secure them.
Our aim is to sell great many goods between
thls and lst september, to make room
for our coming
FALL Stock.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS SO we viii u clear
of them. ,ifyii ysss
1a) 4af
DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE, BUT COME. ltiateoa
Respectfully
c. A. GLADKE.
Misses aSd d s RsHS e SHsT a aGse Ladies'
COME AND GET THEM aug7
NEW DRUG FIRM
Having bought the Drug Business of G. W.
MAY & Co, we respectfully ask you to giye us ss
your patronage
We keep constantly on hand large supply OF,
DRUGS, MEDICINES, AND CHEM
ICALS.
HAIR BRUSHES, s.1
COMBS, SOAPS, ale
FANCY AND
TOILET ARTICLES,
ARTISTS MATERIAL,
PREPARED PAINE
Lead, Linseed and Lard oil, saaa
GLASS, PUTTY, Sc. se
hs8a
We expect to buy for cash and to give euss
toners the benefit oft.
ese
With close:sappncation and fair dealing we
hope to merit your approval.
DR. G. $. WALKER will give the business his
personal attention, and his special attent 3. tt
and SUI 9 vision to PRESCRIPTIONS.
DIR. q, $. WALKER &
tonese successors to CIV. May s co.
1884. 1894.
MroRrAyr 70 FAfNFRs
FERTILIZERS
OFFERED BY
JAS. il. BLAcKLEY s son
y, '1..i,i .,siss~'.-.s r.. ...,ss...e Z
-. - ...s ,t4ti ~ So 'ie i t'f
,.l.e., l,..t nc '" 'l'
L9, .-sl l...-c4-s. -.Np 44vs4 FAVORABLE. isr
S,5,o4As4-E-
&. Our ple>>.. etoy- y.a.l.,ays
PURE RAW BONE MEAL,
as good as can be made being perfectly PURE
groand as line as meal and Of Uniform quality
the BONE MEAL line.
PURE MISSOURI BONE MEAL. 1elo
steamed and ground very fine Nothing in the
Fertilizer line Viii give more nor satisfactory re- , .
lnanent improver of the soil than this article, l
except Pure Raw Bone.
fATAPsCo PURE RAW BoNE-DIsso1vEp. tl. i..
solved in Acid "a Wa,raaied Pure. 80
DISSOLVED AMMoNIATED ANIMAL BONE.
this line.
BRITISH MIXTURE. 4
Only needs trial to convince any observing Ia e.
farmer OF its superiority Wheat and Grass
sides being permanent improver OF the soil
G. ODER q SONS CO.,
PATApsco GVANo Co.'S and
zELL GUANo CO.'S
FERTILIZERS,
So favorably known in this county where they
have been successfully used for years past, are i
in stock and Will be sold at reasonable
prices ..t .l-fst til4 If
tizers known Wheat and Grass, giving
fine return the first and showing
marked Improvement to the soil Tor years after
With confidence. and on the testimony OF
many OF the reliable and successful farmers
in this, and all sections of the country,
ommend them to the farmers of this eonmll-
Ss-pRICEs AS LOW and terms as liberal as
possibly can be for first-class Animal Bone Man
ures.
In addition to the above named Standard ~
goods, also sell ID .-lIait
80
BALTIMORE SUPER-PIoSPHATE,
AMMONIATED SUPER-PH0SPIIAIE,
DISSOLVED S. q. BONE,
FLOUR OF BONE &c.
SULPHATE OF SODA,
KANT.
MURIATE OF POTASH,
SULPIArE OF AMMONIA, s.
SULPHATE OF NAGNFSfA. i'sl Z
Farmers Will find it to their interest exam
inc our goods before buying elsewhere, as
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

Staunton city and Augusta, Highland, Bath,
Rockbridge, Amherst, Nelson, APP
pomattox, buckingham, Fluvanna, Cumber-
land.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
a4ES'G OF LETTERS

Remaining inthe Post Office at Staunton, Au-
gusta County, Va, Aug. Il. 1881.
s Y j.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

A CAMP MEETING will be held near Mt.
Pisgall church, Augusta county, under the
auspices OF the U. B. Church, commencing
on Friday, the 22nd August, 1884. A
goodly number of tentholders have been
secured-more, perhaps, than on former
meetings. A good substantial boarding
house will be run by E. L. Houff, who will
not fall below his former reputation in
that line, assuring all good accommoda-
tions. No watermelons, or anything of
the kind, will be allowed to be sold within
legal limits without a permit signed by
the Presiding Elder, and this must posi-
lively be suspended on the Sabbath; nor
will any other huckstering be allowed dur
ing the campmeeting, except those under
contract
Christians everywhere are cordially in
vited to come out and worship with US.
S. X. WINE, Pastor.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
SPECIAL AND LIBERAL TERMS

given to clubs buying in carload lots, at any
depot on any railroad In the county, and farm
erS should relnember particularly that we sell
no goods in this line under dayJ{ctitfoRS brands
or names but only under the names of the par
ties who make observation-disclosures of known
worth and reputation. who are, because of The
large capital and interests of their own at risk,
if for no other reason, bound to see that only
the best goods go out under their names. -.
For further Information, call on
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

The above letters, if not called for within
thirty days, will be sent to the Dead Letter Of
nee. Parties calling for them will please say
they were advertised. 5. M YOST. +. M.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
f E r. TILIZ E r S,

SO favolably known in this county, where they
have been successfully used for years past, are 'i
now in our stock and will be sold at reasonable
prices, astt fitsaIf
These goods are admitted to be the best Fer
tilizers known Wheat and Grass giving
fine return the first season and showing q
marked Improvement to the soil Tor years after
use.
With confidence. and the testimony OF
many OF the reliable and successful farmers
in this, and all sections of the country,
ommend them to the farmers of this commu-
nifty. ....Hs
H1-PRICES AS LOW and terms liberal
possibly be for first-cass Animal Bone Man
ures.
IN auultlon 70 bhe apoVe halheu HtdHusuu
goods we also sell -si.Grt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

ITO THE pUBl.iC.-J. &. GREEN will not be
i responsible for any debts contracted in his
name, by any party or parties, without his writ
ten order. All persons are hereby warned not
to credit anyone on his account august
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14
BALTIMORE SUPER-PH0SPHATE,
AMMONIATED SUPER-PH0SPIIAIE,
DISSOLVED S. q. BONE,
FLOUR OF BONE &c.
SULPHATE OF SODA,
KANT.
MURIATE OF POTASH,
SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
SULPHATt OF AIAGNESTA.

Farmers Will find it to their interest to exam
inc our goods before buying elsewhere, as we
have the largest stock of reliable goods ever
ofleredo on the stanton market.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

Only needs trial to convince any observing .lF
farmer OF its superiority q Wheat and Grass
Producer over ordinary Super Phosphates, be- rifa
sides being permanent improver OF the soil
G. ODER 81 SONS CO.,
PATAPSCO GUANO COS.' and
zELL GUANO CO.'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1884-08-14

Ddbil, aug uSUet, luVdlllb dilu CuluUcIlduu.
AS he had borne the flag for 10 years with
success, he hoped to bear it in triumph to
the close of this contest. He accepted the
nomination with grateful heart and had
no doubt of the result in the District. He
warned his hearers not to forget that this
was but the preliminary to the great battle,
and promised that his voice should be
heard and his arm felt in every corner of
the District for Cleveland and Hendricks.
He then repeated part of his speech on
Court-day in comparing the candidates for
the presidency; told the people that he
had secured them reduction of the tax
on tobacco promised that the internal
revenue system should be abolished; wanted
reform that would free the people from
taxes, and wound up by saying that he
stood on the Chicago platform.
At the close of Mr.. fuckers address,
Mr.. Sam1 F. Coleman was introduced and
made short speech. He didn't care for
the tariff, and would rather see Virginia
carried by the Democrats and lose the
presidency, than carry the presidency and
lose Virginia. He wanted to see a white
mans government and his district repre-
scented by white man and a gentleman
The party intended to bury the tariff in this
contest, and make Reform the command
ing issue. Malone, whilst chairman Of
the Democratic party, had issued his cir
cular to accompany tissue ballots and had
forced the people of the 4th District to use
the tissue ballots. Mr.. Coleman CLOSED
with the usual prediction of victory, and
the Convention adjourned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09


Plymouth Congregational Chrrch-
Morning services only, BY Rev. Clark ~
Davis.
Episcopal Cbsrch fTrsnisyl, corner
Third and Jefferson streets, Geo. her
bert Watson. reetor.--Usnal services at
ILLS a. m. and .. m sunday school
- 10 q N. Free sitsizgs- All are sei-
cxHne.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
corner Second and Columbia streets; j.
n. Denisea. Morning service at
la m. Theme, sPreperafi0n for Re-
yivsl- Evening service at p. M
Theme. Sins Sequencs.r Sunday
school 81 1870. DR.. Il. willard, super
infendent. seats free. Al invited.
Weller street Chapel PreaehinR AZ I
p. m
First Baptist Church Preaching BY
the pastor, Rev. ID. j. Pierce, at ii a. NJ.
Susylsct, Loving Faith What 10 It!'
Rev. .. g. Baker, Superintendent Home
Missions Of North Pacific Cosst. will
preach on .Home Mission work at 7s31
p. m
Rev. p. Carlson, psstor Of the Swedish
Lutheran Church, will preach today at
3 D M, and next Wednesday evening az
7s3O, IN the basement OF the Con2re-
Rafional Church. on Second street.
Battery street Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of Battery and Third
streets Preaching at IL q m and
o. m. by the pastor, Rev. L. A. Banks.
The theme Of the mornings discourse
will be An Esrness Life.p In the
evening the topic will be The Trifier's
Overthrow Ushers In attendance. and
all welcomed TO any of these services.
CHRISTIAN Church, on Seneca street,
bstgeen Third and Fourth streets
Preaching at IL am. by she pastor, Rev.
r. billiard Holman. No evening service.
second Baptist Chusch. on Jefferson
street, between Ninth and Tenth ssreets;
Rsv. JAS. p. Ludlow, acting pastor
Rev. j. @. Baker. Superintendent of
Home Missions for the North Pacific
Coast, will preach on missions" at the
morning service. Sunday school at the
close Of morning service. The public
Bible reading, usually held at 3 p. M.
will be suspended until further notice.
No evening service.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd Epis-
copal), North Seattle; Rev. J. II. Forrest
Bell in charge. school at ]
D. m. Evening service at o'clock, with
sermon on Matthew. IL, 6, q: 'Sum-
moned to work" Wednesday evening
service at Z o'clock, with teachers meet
ing. Seats free. All welcome. An adj
| ionrn sd Meeting of the Chapel Aid 90
ciety will be held on Monday evening al
7:30 o'clock. A full attendance is re-
qussted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
A rHYsaeLoGICAL CHECK TO P0PU.
LATiON.

II we consider the special cases of
noted men, the great generals of the
world, the commanding statesmen.
the distinguished scientists, the cele-
brated authors-all, In fact, who have
become distinguished for superior
mental ability-bave either left no
descendants, or their families were
very small. And, for that matter, we
need but look at evidences every
where surrounding us. We think it
will be found a general rule that per-
sons constantly exercised in mental
labor have few or no children; those
of less active minds have larger fam
lilies; while the largest families belong
to those who do not trouble them
selves to think 1T ALL
There is abundant reason to be-
lieve, then, that such physiological
check TO population really exists;
and, In its operation, IL is not difficult
TO perceive rich promise for the fu-
ture of the human race. For it is in
no sense, in its proper phase, a star
walton check. Nor does it need any
of the violent repression of natural
desires exercised in the prudential
check. At first sight it appears as If
its tendency must be TO constantly
place the cultured at a disadvantage
10 numbers as compared with the dull
and ignorant. But this dissd vantage
Is more than counterbalanced by the
progress of education and the brain
indictments OF modern civilization.
Thus, the class of brain workers is
being constantly recruited, despite
its lack of fecundiiy. and We can see
indications of an immense future
augmentation OF this class of the pop
ulation at the expence of the unthink-
ing, and consequently of new bar.
rier to the progress of population,
whose efficiency is now but begin
ming to appear.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

ELECTION WAGRks.

IL would DO strange revelation conld
q SUMMARY OF the wagcrs laid upon the
result of the late election be made and
published. There 10 probably hardly a
hamlet In the United States that boasts
enough population for polling place,
wherein wager of one kind or another
has not been made upon the success or
defeat Of some one or more candidates.
The total OF the money waeers laid Is
something enormous All sorts Of bets
have been made involving upon the
loser. grotesQue and sometimes quite
unpleasant penalties. Hats are favor.
lite subject Of wager. Probably not less
han half a million nsw tiles nov decor
ate the head pieces Of successful guess
era en- the results Of the late election,
which have been slready decided. A
great many others will be put on by the
lucky ones within the next few days. IL
really appears as though the mania for
betting upon every possible contingency
10 q fast growing one. The disposition
TO take chances Is certainly more
conspicuously evisced than formerly.
Whether IL IL an incident or an out
growth Of that spirit Of speculation
which centers In the great gambling
eenters Of the nation--the Stock Ex
change on Wall street, or the Grain Ex
change in Chicago-we do not know.
That speculation. which In general ID
but another name for betting, is more
general than generation ago. is Ger
tainly true. This custom of laying
waeers upon elections is not. however,
confined TO the United States. Ii is.
perhaps. fully rs prevalent In England.
and her colonies.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

In the mex, Congress- Forty
Ainth--the Housa viii still continue
Democratic, although by q majority
considerably reduced. II win probably
not exceed 50. and may be less than 70
members. The elected members Of the
present House were 1871 Democrats. lis
Republicans and 10 GreenbackeFs,
Two MISUNDERSTANDING of oaio
Aad Peele Of IndiAna-were counted
out. The majority Of Democrats over
Republican members Is nov 81. and
they have a clear majority of IS over
both the other party Representatives.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
Bunch Grsss Rail. .,,w,.a w.,

Bunch Grass Belts s,amped Yakima
county for the railroad ticket. The
Yakima Fsrmsr-what MISSIONER for
q railroad orRanl-proaonnces his ora
tory magnificent Il is TO, impossible
that he refrainsd from addressing his
audiences IS Yakima hoodlnms.e An
the railroad graders on the Cascade
Branoh voted in Yakima county. Beta
speeches and Contractor Benefits cir.
eular robAbly had convincing info.
snce upon thsm. We await rrturas
from that county ~i,h interest.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

Owing to an impression which exists
in Seattle, caused by the card of ID.
Sohumer, / take this means of notify
ing my patients and the public gener-
ally that / have simply rented my la
boratory and can be found at my office
as usual prepared TO perform all opera
tions either in operative dentistry OF
oral surgery. All mechanical work ID
under the charge of DR.. Schumer. Re
spectfully, E. q. CASE. ID. ID. s. No In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09
MARRIED.

DORM - RAISwATER - In WGlla WaliA.
Oct. p Charles X Dorr and Lizzie
katRwater.
JANIS - BANNING - In Garfit Id county.
Marion James and Ida NJ Banning.
Dayton. W. r, Oct. II.
Albert Ford aud ALI e Qnine.
Sr ixE-WHTrE-tn Tacoma, Oct. Is. c.
=. Stone and Lille A. White.
6EH a--W DOLLHOUSE In Wsiia walls.
Uct. p, j. b. tsohr and Ida :. Mood
house.
NssA -HfLL-In G. ntralis, u {. Il John
Nash and PArinelia Hill
NIX -BSRRY-ia Newsukuaa Oct. 20. j.
N. Nix and Mary c. Berry.
BLALocK-AypE--s q Spokane Fails Oct.
u John b. bialoss and Matte Hyde.
SroSENAs ~ FREDERICK - In Spokane
coaaty. 0ct. ID " iiliam StouemAn and
Lou Frederick.
CRAWFORD WIIIARTl--in Lewis county,
A. a. Sx@wford and Addie W illArd-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-11-09

INDIAN HoNEsTxAD.-About farsy OF
the Columbia river Indians n Siding ia
hiickitAt county. have been IA SIZE city
Tor q week, taking lands IN sessFalty,
under aet OF ongFess Of lsss ~sEier.
They are selecting ale lsnaA oa tAe
rsseF, whsre they hsss 81 lufg lixes.
The az rage Individual holdins : sisa -
IN Or 100 acres each. Fanasaaxs Easlx.
pendent.