davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
COLI cASNoN's RESOLUTIONS.

Wv iN''' " - -
i.c Grand y. Cannon, were UNANIMOUSLY
.dnnled.
COZ" CANNON RESOLUTIONS
u-L,r,us This g. nh ,yns orpuuizrd to sustain
in" cnnsti ii1n the I'ni"u. and he silnrcmitcv
nf Jaw nvr, ni.,url rrm,lIinn ana hns nl,v *
'rt'd wi n mr. .Iu1iu,.s and viror when tGc
It,v ,,ns thr.,ic' ro or il, DANGER and
IrJ,y,1s A ~. ,nbiurd 4, fInrt has Grrn made
in his 1utI nihnr riii.s tn in citr riot destroy
nrGnnriv ana i'm, imi,Iutn mon wIliinr ANA
nm xint,is tn ,yorl, with hus nlrrndv rr,iIitrd
H., Iln"dsh Il rho nurt ioI r,t,Iysis OF trade
,,trit injury 10 nu bIist as ne etonnaoc Of
new cntCrni.is : and The loss Of cmpioymcnt
f., thnii.ut,ls of lnhurrrs. n. .rrrurr
HcsoIr,d, That while the club cmphaticaly
IN, ni1I "' f,'t} o'Wr nnu GnG
IMPROVEMENT Of It's members. ana that their
welfare Is promoted thereby, ii with equal
srrk by s.rr"t mrth.'Js and unjawfiI mons
10 break ~ or stop any ores business or to
rrn ',.ul ,, ,,iS,. irunnit ~
ii, f,om countries cursed with dcspot,sm
"'l' uhoFutl MS. ana U.s. 'nclmlo,u.r WIN
.q'c I'M Of cr, n,u To- au,t work or TO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
JAPANESE SOAP.

all purposes, the Laundry, Bath. or Toilet.
Will not yellow, stick or green the clothes
like many soaps made mostly of rosin Con-
tanS no filthy dispasc-giVing grcascs cleancst
soap made. Positively cures and prevents
Chappod or sore hands. Send us seven Wrap
pors or Trade Marks and get the handsomest
set of cards ever sent out.
sold by all grOcers. Manufactured only 10y
FISK MFG Co, Springfield, Mass.
p. wdm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21
UNFOLDING LAW AND ORDER.
Timely Resolutions OF the Union Loagu
club.

The large and powerful Union League
club OF New York has always been on the
side of the country, the constitution and
the maintenance of the laws. On all sub
iects connected with the support of public
order, it has uniformly eXerted Il strong
conservative influence. The club has
taken occasion to express itself on the sub
iect of the labor troubles At Il numer-
ously attended meeting, called to discuss
the labor question, on Thursday evening,
the following resolutions offered by Col.
i.c Grand y. Cannon, were unanimously
adopted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-21

Also. Parlor Suites in Ramic, Raw and Spun
silk, Embossed silk, pain and Crushed
Pushes. Satins, Damasks, &c, &c, N great
VARIETY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

As usual. black is the standard color The
woman VIII" can afford but one handsome
drr,> "A season wi--ly chor>e this a always
suitable. alwa : ia, .ionahla, AMI least likely
I" he recognized through all possible muta
tI,n, She wIn can indulge i'll several COS
tun', i eq ia'ir G rtain t. have onn or mora
al them liza X, al every wel->el"ctei hr ial
outfit in al l-- at least one handsome black
su.r for >'rr- and afternoon.
E.Nt e. blr k in tie .'olor scale comes red.
wli.h. III ali il tinte o: rose, ruby, garnet
on lopi-3u. II ''.;. ! extremely popular.
Erown Eo.lS IS own with seal. golden
In WIS AMI rel li>l- ,roun> for the favoriteS.
bhve Is also ~ hi}:h favor; there ar many
blues. and gray ha~ not yet lost its prest 90
Of last year, Vel ev,.r holy wore il. Vel
l"w Is re..gatr t. e,-nin, wear, and for this
Is very popular Harm ninS in black and
- H. dark blue and gold. rel and gold etc,
ti-ure anon, French fances, and brilliant
brunett's array themselves in canary color
or shine respondent in white and gold.
Tn re j. tn borrow the aesthetic term, a
great f-'lin for shot or chene effects. Many
of these are Exquisite. combining not only
two. but three. or even four, tints. Red,
gold. and gray gives the effect of a sunset
cloud; gray and red produces the new shade
known as smoked rose; red and gold blended
with bronze, suggests a conflagration, brown
and gold with touch of green the plumage
"f some tropical bird. Lighter tints show
blendInys of pink and cream, blue and cream.
lemon and rose, etc. Many of these shot
tilks are brocaded with velvet figures, small
or medium-sized, in one or other of the tone,
If the fabric, and sometimes, to increase the
color effect, all the shades Of the ground
work are brought out in thu embossed velvet
figure. which always on these goods stands
ont IN full relief
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
\ Matrimonial Lottery.

Charleston News and Courier
Alta recent welding reception in s ,uth Car
DINA young lawyer begged leave to offer "a
new scheme of matrimony, which, he believed,
would be beneficial. He proposed "that one
man in the company should be selected as
president; that this president should be duly
sworn to keep entirely secret all communica-
tons that should be forwarded to him in his
official DEF artment that night, and that each
unmarried gentleman and lady should write
his or her name OH a piece of paper, and
under it the name of the person they wished
to marry, then hand it to tine
president for inspection, and if any
gentleman or lady had reciprocally chosen
each other, the president was to
inform each of the result. and those who had
not been reciprocal in their choice kept en-
tirely secret" After the appointment of the
president communications were accordingly
handed up to the chair, and it was found
that twelve young ladies and gentleman had
made reciprocal choices, but whom they had
chosen remained secret to all but them
selves and the president
l was passing through the same place n
few days ago, and was informed that eleven
Of the twelve matches had been solemnized,
and that the young gentlemen of eight
couples Of the eleven had declared that their
difiidence was so great that they certainly
should not have addressed their respective
wives if the above scheme had not been in
trOducei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
The Highland Lassies.

William Black in IIarper's Magazine1
Tho handsomest man have ever seen was
a boatman on the west of Skye, the calm and
serious dignity of whose face seemed more
suggestive Of Leonardo di Vinci than of
herring fishing; and the handsomest woman
l have ever seen was a young married lady,
who, some years ago, happened to be travel
ing In the Clansman. and whose gently mod
ulated English indicated an Inverness origin.
When Highland girl, even of the peasant
class. is pretty land the phenomenon
Is not OF very rare occurrence), the pretti-
ness is OF a refined and intellectual type: the
forehead high, the eyes clear, full and con-
templative, the mouth fine, and the express
sion OF the face gentle and yet firm. Words
worth never forgot the beauty of the High
land girl he saw at Inversnaid. Indeed, It is
said he had to recur to that fount when he
wished to pay poetical compliment to his
wife. For tho rest, the way in which an
educated Highland young lady speaks
English is one Of the most delightful things
In the world, though no doubt she would be
very much surprised, and even indignant. if
she was told that she had any accent at all
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
How to Preserve Cut flowers.

lMHwaukee WISCONSIN,.
"Are those the flowers that Charlie sent
you last week. Why, how well they lookI
How did you manage to keep them so Iong!H
"Yes, they're the same. Tomorrow l shall
have them for seven days" "Isn't that NIGEL
Well. now, you must tell me the secret by
which you have saved them from whitening. :"
Two young ladies conversed as above in the
hearing Of reporter few evenings ago,
and the reporter listened attentively to the
response which the fair seeker after informa-
ton ELECTED from her friend. deeming the
subject one Of public interest, as the season
is now beginning when flowers are rarest
and most precious, and treasured as long as
their beauty and fragrance can be made to
stay.
The response was as follows: II have
found that cut flowers need three things to
prolong their life-plenty Of moisture, a cool
temperature, and immunity from draughts
II you set vase of flowers in current Of
air they will lose their freshness in a very
little time They will also wilt quickly il
you place them in a hot room. I always
keep cut flowers well sprinkled with cold
water during the day. and set them in the
coolest part OF tho room, and away from
open windows. In the night put them into
the cellar and turn an air-tight vessel over
them, after first covering them with a thin
cloth well moistened. Often when thew
have begun to hang their heads during the
day this treatment during the night revives
them. Flowers keep longest In a tempera-
ture OF from 40 to 50 degrees above zero"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Books that NJ Did the Face.

The HearthStone
In ones intercourse with the world he can
not fail to feel that the absence of an intel
lectual EXPIRE sion often mars the beauty,
and renders unattractive those who may
have naturally well formed faces and SYM
metrical figures. Books, it is true, of them
selves are not obtrusivc. To be had and on
joyed, they must be sought and read, and il
tho seeking and selection be judicious and
the reading systematic, The result will DO
beneficial, will inspire generous and tender
sentiments, strengthen and improve tho
mind, giving to the countenancc pleasing
and charming expression and beauty as
attractive as it is unfading.
"The lady who is judiciously conversant
with books Will fnd," says well-known
writer, "her countenance improving rs her
mind improves and her looks ennobled as her
heart is elevated, and they who select and
read pure and elevating books can rest as
sured that their friendship will become more
interesting and their attractiveness greatly
increased" Physical beauty, so desirable
and SO often and generally sought to bc I'M
proved by paints, cosmetics and other nos.
trums, is and ever must be inferior to men,
tai; but, when the two are combined In a
lady Of sense, they render her conversation
exceedingly interesting and her personal
CHI arms captivating, if not, indeed, irresist-
ible
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
beauty Flushing Unseen.
fIondou Trufh.l


Punch said. at the time Of the exhibition
Of 81. that Spiers e. Ponds young ladies all
married French dukes or marshals, and, like
many Of Funch's wittiest jokes, there was
truth at the bottom Of it The fact is, visa
Wis the relation Of the sexes, man requires
nxing-his attention must be arrested;
woman requires to be seen-she must have q
chance. Women are quite alive to this In
this overcrowded age hundreds Of pretty girls
never get their chance, and they often end
In throwing themselves away in more ways
than one Beauty has a very definite value
In the marriage lottery; but girls can not hit
upon q market Find one of them, and their
own charm may Ire trusted for the rest But
how many bloom almost unseen, and waste
their fragrance, etc.i They may live in q
small way. scc NO company, be closely
watched by mamma and papa, and waste
and pine year after year; but no one comes
along. and they can not hunt FOR tn emselves.
Some modified form Of the old Babylonian
marriage market IL much needed nowadays.
do not see why every town should not have
IT. tcauty show of respectable girls of all
classes, as every village used TO have its May
queen. Much Of our puritanical squeamish-
sess has worn of Of late-some people think
little ~ much; but we must always re-
member that with fiery stecds-and the
fundamental instincts are fiery steeds-when
the rein I. drnwa unnaturally tight there Is
NJ much danger ms when the rein is too slack
II deny that people Of both sexes and Of all
ages care about pretty women, or to say that
u is wicked 10 take pleasure In the sight Of
= beautiful face, Is mere affectatiOn. Why
do Tsople 20 to SEQ Mary Anderson or Mrs
1Angtryi Not because they can act, but bc-
hay astl,or ~ xbc,,,
~ plain as was Rachel, or as old as is Nine
hist"rt. no ono would go near them. Why
do We like tableaux vivantsi Because pretty
women are b. bc seen there, and may lie
positively stared at without offense.
No. there ~ lot Of humbug about the
contemplation Of, and. will add, legiti-
mate delight In. female beauty, as il only q
"fceping Tom" here and there over really
booked straight Mt fair form, or as if q
beautiful woman necessarily resented admir-
ation and was embittered and Inundated to
think that she could give so much pleasure
by simply allowing her lovely face to be
sen Jenny Lind In her prime was never
what could In called beautiful; the crowds
loved H. look upon her face; and when she
came on b. the stage, and stood waiting ST.
iently until the storm Of applause which
always grceted her appearance subsidized, she
was In tho habit OF turning first to tho left
AMI then TO the right, simply to allow every
one Ia have the pleasure Of q good stare
They had paid the money almost as much
for that ~ for the songs, and she was re-
solved that none should be defraudei as far
~ shs was concerned. No one thought the
gracious and unaffected act anything but
one NOR. artlss manifsstioa Of dupls and
eeagttl ehssactes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
What Pretty Women Do.

Whitehall Times
Women with pretty teeth open wide their
mouths when they laugh.
Women with pretty hands like to shake
hands with their friends.
Women with pretty eyes look you straight
in the face.
Women with pretty eyebrows and lashes
like to look languidly on the floor.
Women with pretty arms naturally stand
with the elbows akimbo.
Women with a musical laugh gil the air
with silver-sprayed tones
Women OF modest miens boldly display
their rich crimson bushes.
Women with full rounded forms are ad.
vertisements for their dressmaker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
The Pen-Wiper Bonnet.

IOf1ieubO
The pen-wiper bonnet is the unique name
given popular little hat now worn BY fash
ionable young ladies' Minnie Palmer had
the first one. 1t was made Of brown velvet.
covering tiny bonnet shape, had ecru and
brown ribbon velvet formed into huge 70.
seite, Stimulating huge pen-w wiper, mounted
right hat on the top Of the bonnet, and had
strings OF two-toued brown aud ecru satin
annon tied IN neat bow At the chin,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN County Court of rhurs.on county,
l. Washington Territory.
In the IN .tler of the estate of Stenben
Barker, deceased. In Probate.
Notice IL hereby given 10 the creditors
OF Inc above named Stephen Barker, de-
cea sed, mat all persons having claims
a3si said deceased; al hereby reouired
10 present them with the necessary vouch-
ers within one year after the date of this
notice to the undersigned executor at his
place OF business, in ihe city of Olympia,
IN the county aforesaid.
Dated at the city OF Olympia, w, T.,
this I'D day of January, A. D. 1855.
DANIEL ID. MCDONALD.
Executor of the last will and te.tamcnt
OF The above named Stephen Barker, de.
ceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
The i.imtt f.f tsooi dirk.

A great English authority cnce .dcciarcd
thu, M gs~d Eirl w,',li has. more than thrrc
rrvIsrals the ~ she wouii b., too mex.
p~Fssncel n an'irrstsni what was comins 10
ga~. sec'od otter might hsp,-n without
hsrfsst. hu, the third time N. must te fore
~arns-i. AMI unless she m-ant to accrpt the
MAN. She 90 fhs 30 ssvs him the pain Of a ~.
fusal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice OF Application
TO PURCHASE TIMER LAND.


UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, in com
N plance with the provisions of The Ac
OF Congress approved June 8, 1878. en-
titled IAN Act for the sale of Timber
NanaSa 'n ned ia' Wash;anton oregon:
Newton u. Britain, of Thurston County.
Washington Territory. has this day filed
in This office his applicat on to purchase
The = f. 4 of Section No. II. in Township
No. 10 North. Range No. 2 East of the
Willamette Meridian.
ANY aud all persons claiming adversely
the said described land or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims in this office within ski! (60) days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office. in
Olympia, w. Il. this 9th day OF February,
A. ID. 1856.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
Feb. 12l Register of the Land Oflice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
frepalniory and prlmarY nrpsrt.s

To utehss's 0siasa nslsau~ M =
Cures chancres, hrs. And sscogd see~~sr
scres On shs Legs and naiy, asss ~
ives, Nose, etc, ccppcr-ceicssd hss>rArS
syphiiltic cstssvh, diss~ssd nsAlp, - ~
primary forms of The dissass tsOvp ~
syphilis. pstes, % % ~ 6oSeis-
10 ntehss's 0slAsa nsIsea M
Cures Tertiary, nssrusiai syphil11kr -,
mAtlsa,, Pains In tbs Raass. ma h -
tIsad, bach Of the kerk, vlcsg0Asi -.
Throat, Fyrhiltic Rash, tsasnrs a. -.
tr>rtei Cords. Stiffness ci the IAWka -
Graduates al d,s-sss from ths s.s4sn.
whether caasri by inaisrsesioa a. 49,
q Mercury. leaving the hiosd pure -
healthy. Price - % pc oseeae.
lie stehss's oslAsa aeaassA Aoos.
deee TOE the cure ~ ooeasvhaA, 0tssA
,,, =, s.. .s.,s.; :"d q. .rssy &. ossE
I.e Wishss's osiS.s spssasHV ..
leesesa. foe sevess easss % oaaogyAaA
lnnsmmsiosy Gieet, ssssesusvs.Ae psosS
~ 80 per 0OteDe. -
Ls 1eishss's 0sSAea Osusnsno
for the effective healing % syphllte1s 49,
end crupticns. Prize o. - ~ -
10 wtehsuss 0etAs0 pSIDo-NSgD
and nraia ,rrs,msat; is<s Of physieai 80.
er. exress of over vork, rrussrHakon, -
Price % 90 pev 0eas,
Tsate and Nsvvia1, a
sent evevywhsse. G. y. D.. securely pashs
rrs'pfs- -
g. y. RIcaAaDs = 90. .A9sae(
calcvLAR MAILk6 mn!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

W'TH'nf NFlFflfF NfWa
Our own n'eshosi II estingui-hinx q Lamp
b ~ turn tbs nsms down quite low, and then
blow lightly ser,~s the top u N. chimney
Only very gentle pu6 is necessary, and the
hOAt b l0msAioesly sxtlagulsAsd, WITHOUT
tvssS - ~ sqn1N 90
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Dissolution of Partnership.

NNHE firm of LeverenZ Il Wiley, hither-
i 40 engaged i'm the stove and tinware
business in this city, is this dav dissolved
by mutual consent, and notice is heteuy
gwen that all bits due must be paid with
out delay. VIM. +. LONEREN/,
A. C. WILEY.
Olympia. Dec %, 1885. We
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
CUMBERLAND COAL.
GAS PIPE AND FITTINGS

.O1Goods delivered to any part Of the
city, free of charge.
N Every description OF gcot :. wares
ana merchandise. :sretu.Iy 3lorec, a.
moderate a,es.
S Highest price paid for Country Pho
drce Furs and u idc..
Olympia. jan. 6'SSi.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05

,Ie.. 1'.r., S...,iHre syphilis. IN all its
forms, seminal Weakncss, IMl'otency,
night To- >eS by dreanl,, pinlplrs on tue
Iice amt lost manhood can positively he
cured. The sick and afflicted should MOI
fail 10 call upon him. The Doctor ha,
Travelled extensively in Europe, and III
spectej thoroughly .he various hospitals
information, which he is competent To I'M
pirt 20 those in need of his services. The
doctor cures when others fail. Try him.
D;t. u EBON vii! make no charge unless
i've ehcct n cure. Per IONS at distance MHy
'pa cared AZ home. All communications
~, iciiy confidential. You see no one but
me DOctOr. Srnd ten dollars for a pack
age OF medicine. Persons writing 10 the
UOc,Or will please State the name of the
n..par they see this advertisement in
Cna,rCs reasonable, Gail OF write. 40
c.e a, D4. }. F.GIEEON, Box 1857 SPA
e. ~. $50.
Nav 3iiii, 1885. "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
1T rs
Safe to Take

Ayers Sarsaparilla, and those who use it
are always ready to say good word in its
favor. Mrs. c. johnson, $40 Hicks st..
Brooklyn, n. Y, suffered greatly from
debility, and says: 81 did not think it was
in the power of medicine TO produce such
wonderful change as Ayers Sarsaparilla
has effected in my case. / feel that have
entered a new life" Mrs. f. II. Henry,
4th ST., Lowell. Mass, writes: "For years
/ was badly afflicted with Salt Rheum in
nv hands. My physician advised me to
try Ayers Sarsaparilla. l did so. The
result was perfectly satisfactory. I have
more recently used it in my family with
equally pleasing effect. 1t merits all that
Is claimed for it. As blood purifier
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Piano instruction.

AfIsS Robah willard 10 prepared =
vi give instruction In piano muse -
cording Ia the most approved style Of -
beautiful accomplishment.
Rooms at the residence OF j. +. Haroe&
corner Washington aud Finh stroots.
Olympia. May. ~. 1885.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice Of Application
Notice Of Application
TO PURC HASE TIMER LAM

UNITED STATE DisrnicT LAND pFYicr.
OLYMPIA, WAsnisurOS TEnRfroay.
NOTICE Is hereby given that, IN compliance
y with the provisions OF the Act of Congress
approved June 4. 1875. entitled An Act for the
sale OF Timber Lands In the States 81 ,aiif,rnls
oregon, Nevada aud Washington Territory
kaiph H. Weller. OF 1hur-tnn county. Wa-hineiou
Territory. has ihi- day died IN this Office his Az
plicatlon To purchase the v h. Y Of section No
IL ~ township No. u North, hansc No 2 East
OF the Wiiiamrlta Meridian
Any aud all persons claiming adversely the saId
described Lind ~ any portion thereof are hereby
required Ia file their claims In TIL. ohice within
sixty Wap day- from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my Office In Olympla
W I This 18Th day Of February, A. u 1876
JOHN v CONVEY.
fep !" Register OF the Land Cnlcs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice of Application
TO PURCHASE TIMBER LAND,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
NCr ICE is hereby given that, in COM
IN pliance with the provisions of the
Act of Congress approved June 3, 1878.
entitled An Act for the sale of Timber
Lands i'm the States Of California. Oregon.
Nevada and Washington Territory"
Cornelius w. Van Doren, of Thurston
County. Washington Territory, has this
day filed in this office his application to
purchase the N W 4 of Section No. IL In
township No. Is North, Range No. East
of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land or any portion
thereof. are hereby required to file their
claims in this Office within (60) days from
date hereof.
Given uLder my hand, at my Office, In
Olympia. W. 7. this 9th day Of February.
A. ID. 1876.
JOHN F. CONVEY,
Feb. III Register oil The. Land Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-03-05
Notice OF Application,
10 PURCHASE TIMBER Lzyn
UsIrsp STATES Dt-rmcr LAND OvyIrs [
olympia, Wasningtou Terrisogy.

NOTICE !, hereby given that In eomplisasev0
...,,..a ~ 49, sss, 80 rsAA
81 Timber Lands In the States u Callooeul4.
gon. Nevada and Washington Terntesyt
ttasmusson. OF Thurstcn county, NaselnGea
hon % purchase the h Y oi sectts4 ~.
Township No, 10 North, Range No. - -
Willamette Meridian
Anv aud al persons claiming sdserHsly W
required Ia alc their claims In THE eoDco -
sixty tJul days from dats hereof
Owen under my hand, at my once, U 49,
W. I. this 18th day VI February. A: ID: L.
JOHN y. 0OWXY,
feb 10 Register Of the Lan6 -