davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
an ESsGycI0 so ShYannsll.

Charles Stoldard of Savannah, Georgia,
and son, {, lad of about 10 years, arrived
at the Clay ton House, Sunday on the
way home from Boston. Each is well
monuted on bicycle, and the journey is
covered by stages of about 60 miles per
day. The trip has thus fur boon acc nm
plished without fatigue, and both Wheel
mon are delighted with this country
through which they have passed They
resumed their joulney Monday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Tic followi pntcris wore granted to
eitizns OF Delaware, bearing date ''eo.
temhor l4th, 1856, ronorted expressly tur
this paper hy Louis l'nagcr Il 70 me-
chanical experts and solicitors Of patents,
Washington, d G., advice free; Victor
Lord, 0dosBn, mechanism for preparing
rock, .Sc., for fertilizers and cemcnta ;
}. #. Nelson, Laurel, car coupling.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

The HarriRhurg, Pa, Patrint says that
the colored people, becoming tired Of the
way the Republican managers have sni
down upon them, have nominated Prof.
Wiliinm Howard Dny, n prominent mem.
her of their race, for the legislature
Day is weli-knowN hi this city aud figured
prominently in local politics here from
nbnut 1868 to 1876.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Down, Sept. III. d. Brown died
this morning at his residence on Reed
street, Mr.. Brown WAS n printer by trade
and, at the time of his death, worked on
the Uela'ogrfan. He was about 25 years
of age. md leaves wife and two small
children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
rhe nr...or -. ,n y. l,cl,i,.l

NyAcE, Wy, sept l7.--pha listrlct.,tAii,-,
nay OF RockiNnd county intends e tho
coming iall tnlm % move Tor retriai III the
Bristor wnA iItad at ilo May term Of conf
on u charge or having orlminally ,lssauitea
ldn nowts. n servant girl IN his employ, nt
the MetRodist parsonage In Spring Valley,
aud tue jury disagreed. standing seven for
aequittitl hEd five for conviction. The dts
trlct-attorney says he Inns now evidence In
The ensN, 1850
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
An Unknown Wan t0nua Drowned.

Isaac NJ, and Watson 3. Lendurlnhn.
brothers, Of this city, while cunning fol
rood birds ON the Delaware river, found
the body of drowned man fastened IN
the roeds about one-half milo above the
works of the National Dredging Company,
The body is supposed to have been that
OF sailor lie was of medium hight and
weight with smooth face. He was
barefooted and in his shirt sleeves and
wore pair uf oil skin pantaloons over
and 1ecomposod, Deputy Coroner Palmer
was notified and removed The body TO this
city. Ne ONE ,iineti or r6eoIl,i2e1 ;hf
man and he is supposed to have been
drowned elsewhere md drifted TO the spot
where he was found. Tho body was
buried in Potcr's field Friday morning
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Aiarslnl Newlin Thursday sold the
steamer James +. Holt, lying ut Euocll
Moore, ,ir. Is ship yard, nj public snle, to
nhomGs pIckrring and others for $3, ,550.
L 10 vessel wins sold ON account of suit
brought by John Baialey. She is q stwln
propeller Of Sc tnns, built ia 1885 ahd
cost BIZ, ,nOD.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
Mos Crazy Itat ssad.


PR1NoEss ANNE, Sept. l5.-Sheriff John
II. Miles impaneled jury do lunaticc
induirendo yesterday to inquire whether
or not William A. Baily, resident of thi,
county, was insane on tho Gath of August
laat, at which time il is alleged that Baily
attempted to commit an assault with in
tent to kill his daughter, Mrs. Timothy j,
Adams The jury was also sworn to do
eide whether or not Baily is a lunatic al
tho present time. After listening to con
siderable evidence the iury arrived at Tho
| conclusion that liaily was not insane on
either of the occasions above referred to
| nnd rendered verdict in accordance
Tho Jury wns, however, more Of The
| opinion thet the not WINS aluere exhibitor
OF temper. He was remRnded TO jail IL
await the action of the authorities az thi
October term of conrt
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
aV~--7--7f-e -lF7-'-'7-7---77zz
IbeHIit al F,tx;zte N. fteiand

Miss Lizzie N. Cleland, aged G2 years
and an aunt of the late Frank Chandler,
died ut No. S02 West Eighth street,
Thursday. She WINS buried in the First
Presbyterian Church cemetery Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
777777-777777-7 . 2 . - =
GOIid "a ahai,Hh EFs,1aR V.aRrs,t,

Chief Engineer II. i. Swccny cf the
fire department received from Che citizens
of Laurel a purse of 800, i'll gratitude
fer the aid thf department rendered ON
the occasion OF the recent fire in tkht
town. The chief divided the money ho-
tween the Washington and Fame COM
pauins.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

The Lutheran chlrches OF charleston,
s. o., have issued a joint appeal for aid
to rebuild their places of worship OF r0-
pair the damage done by the earthquake.
The four Lutheran churches of that city
have been damaged to the exielt OF about
$4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

At tho pension ofllce IN LouIsvillc, on
Thursday, the sum Of S1l 800 was pnld to
Marcus d. Bucll an agcd soldier of Milton,
Ky, The eanse for the pension was total
blindnoss induced by IN Injury to tho eyes
received In the war, In 1868, and the PEN
sion dated bnek to that v,,ar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

lIagan Brothora have sold their livery
stable, Nos. 7l7 and TO Shipley street to
George @. Whiteman, stone dresser
lately with the William Lea a. Sons Com.
pany.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Owing TO the scarcity of late peaches
in Wicomico county, prices aro higher
thnn for several years, Moderately gnoa
ueaches nre selling NJ v 81 per hns'i.d' ~,
while large and fine ones hing Sihu'
Thov are scarce at that price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Jolneys take their place as m institn-
tion lnd are brought ont not only III OK,
act Keeping With dress waists as to cut
aud hammer OF orDamentation but now
have Wllalebones. Ealboestd d Jersey eloii,.
is a handsome novelty and Is u;tllef eady
iual up or sold by ths gard
l!i' Popularity of RaiPs uorsota goa4
on Increasing not only ia the city bni the
euautry 4 large. Tho wiro sections AZ
t!n siaes which ALLOW peeieet liberty of
movement Nre more md more unprecedented
and it is not therefore surprising ihat tlia
denauid is greater than tl,u sapply, i'drcs
ar} moderate and they can 81 tahitf
! oVary where
Point 4 Esprit net promises So bA in.
high vogue for aounoes. rdginp& ig5
scrtioIis and iionts Embroidery is more
or loss ricl,, chiefly in flower designs ana
The edges arc Ecalloned Black. di,rk
fashionable colors mud cvening shades arse
not,rtnhia. itosuHFp MNN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Henry L. Reed, the oldest resident of
Oliambcrslnrg, Pa, died suddenly Thurs
day evening, aged aG years. lie was q
soldier of 1879.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Fr dhy's ifilhlelrlHtt lllh'F'
Ibe ruyeruors of the thirteen original
stntts a Of this glorious confederation were
nyucttvd TO nr,ivo in Philadelphia yester'
d,y or Inst night. The returns up to
miinipht showed TINT five governors had
nrriyra md Ind been slowed away at
ynriuns hotels.
tioyrInor Charles s. Stocltlay of Dcla.
ware. and ". +, Cmsay, John A. Niehol'
aol md George V. Massey, OF the Same
state were nc tho Culunnnde Hotel. ID
In same party wjA 3. 4. Biggs, the
| ncnlncrDtic nominee for governor oi
Dolnwarc. This delegation is quartereC
nj the American llonao. Governor
Stockloy is handsome man Of about 6O
Ue wenrs II tntl Of white hair under hi
ohin and bears striking resemblance Il
ian Dnyis. Ele ia courtly old man
with mild manner, and when he talk
chord in II smooth infection on ever!
gord When asked what his peopl'
,bnnohi of Secretary Bhyard's recent vic
tory hc snid with guiloloss smile : "oh
tbn pntnaclatic victory, yon mean. w
I,,nw no factions ih our State. Wo ar
n nnrtact record ,lnd everything look
lri,,ht md lovely for thr future.
Nominee Biggs il also n handsome man
H.. is of MEDIUM stature nnd his snow
aJ.i,n hair h,,Ips in curly ringlets owe
Ills coai-collar and his long white nous
tncho aruops down TO his chin lie re
fuspd 10 t,ilS politics, Int he Though
everything would bn all right mt th
coming election.
Iieutenant-Goyernor Jones, OF Ne'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

Blncls bends set on wire with colored
velvet showing up from 5elow-in other
words, beaded bonnets lined with velvet
will bo very fashionable, being an OFF,
shoot from the open work jet bonnets OF
the summer Braided felts are also q
consequence Of summer styles rather than
anything original, and yet in some sense
they are so, since felt arranged in brnid
patterns ia really novel. Embroided vel
vet bonnots are also extremely pretty
novelties. In self-coiored silk or silver
threalinRR nothing can be moro
chaate than tnig silver embroidery on
black or dark eolorsd velvet and
really suitable BY its rich moderation
for al ngagi rot too Conspicuous for the
elderly drrsEy fos the mi5die-aged nor
inappropriate fov tie youthful Silver
finds its way, too among the charming
SIX embroidered bonnets and is bere like,
wise Will modest cleaning, no small adj
ditian, Extremely beautiful opera bon
meta will lie IL,.tie OF white or pale colorod
velvet Embroidered IN silk Of gny natural
coiors, while as novelty more suitable
ton day. however, are tinU cashmere bon
nets covered with oriental handiwork
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
i" When tho night Is darkest,
l'han comes on tho morn"

Paaee, as well as war, has its struggles,
in shnrp Conflicts and its heroes. Lot MS
not forget the truly heroic men who in
the darkest hour never despnired of tho
Rrauhlie. II waa II new and bright and
promising morn when the new eonstltn-
ton broke, i'll tight, md genial power, on
the thirteen now really and iruiy United
Stuitsn MS n nation, prepared 10 WELD 4
nntion's power and 10 do q nationE work
IN tho world
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23

htNtisaA Fa1fAftto
in the same piece, as time goes on. grows
more apparent, but almost without excap-
tion in stripes which take the place Of
brocades. Stress has alIeady been laid
on this idea but II is no prominent that
some repetition ia not smiss M wen nlpo
as mention of quite now examples whore
plusl is arranged in fancy ball patterns
forming stripes on wool. Very fine wool
stripes in itch oriental hues alternate
with plush or volvct and there are silken
passelnentorio cords woven in filio
wool that have the appearance
of being set on ms trim
miugs. Black and dark colored beada
swell the list of variety giving faneies,
They are quite fine Hul usually nlternat-
ing in rows with some of Che striped pat
terns inst mentioned, although There ara
expensive woods where bead work Is set
about III mathematical or intrrlhcipg de-.
sigus TO tho exclusion If tidral iiRnras
Apart from unions Of wool and velvet. IN
the snne piece, special style will artseh
to costumes, of plain eHiool lnnae
up with plain velvet. Here the
corsnge and drapery will be OF the
wool with underskirt of velvet md some.
times, perhaps, velvet sleeves. Wool
Velyets are among now inlpcrtafiqns and
are combined with frise stripes or hands
set on. There is always, however, a large
class Of conservative people who turn
away from pronounced novelties, and for
such thore ere the customary iniporta
tions Of plain cashmores, cloths, silks and
velvets. Ftshiouably made, such tfme-
honored fabrics have quite MS much pres
tige as anything, with the advantage Of
being always worn and capable therefore
of being reniade upon occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-23
OUR NEW YORK LETTER
WHsT R0aAETHV MAF HAH Tp gAR
amor FSTE RTREEs.
Now York sHtsD,Ias sbHt-siGpr Gar
ancnts-- sIup petIca ~ .,tls --Nptx,nsas
BaitifmerH tst,-s.

I'd
srccini Corr sponaenc- ~ fGagetteiini lNiragti
NEW yonE. Sept. l9..-T6 4aA3y
coachnlun, as SeheIlinp fnuel uctun@it
edge, is n erine, 30 dessert hiai greater
one, but 10 weRr n ooachman's coat is
thought on of ihoprcttieBt tliingsn yonIls
Indy can do j. mHst be Of Hmonlh col
ored cloth, chiefly tan brown, iaFls or
gray blue fitting closely, looP, double
breasted and with turn over collar Jhese
will be extremely popular this fall and By
means of heavier Innings may be worn MI
winter. Other favorita Jackets will be
also tight fitting and dot bic breasted, bui
short ard Of fancy cloths, diagonal,
chevron, beuole or simulated braid clGih.
usually oolored. The small velvet, plush
and beaded mantles intrSdncra lnaf
spring will he stylish enough this seaaon,
and new ones arc made in the same way.
For winter wear timex. wool rlhsh with
beaver baek, diaplaFa the nav idtns
prominent N wool for costumes, sncl, "a
simulated braid, clI,vr0n patterns, Nol
colors o. course oorgospouliug.
E6ois
are not only imported IN srsnt guantit4as
but in very uotica.be tttsveisy n sisis
Oheyron WOODS nr, saeh as show a s{snsl
weayiIaa j., ali sizes, 80 set ahpa. asta
proau6e singular results. Very hfpA.t
[ineh wia li,,4an stripes trnyerse aaf
a breadth, gueeiiAg ni'iquely m4tha
centre ami itt.tisre IN making l'r Nflftip
the plaUgla ut thil c'lltra ia the e"hifittt
backs, il pansiG, ke. Eront sleh sH
trames there are nlI grajations hhd vniis,
tions in eheyron sieipeB, lnGny bling very
fine and set about in fancy squares or
as diyersiiyins element in sttiptF.
Ordin1iy diagonIis in consequence come
| largely 10 the frort is likewise strgeE.
The hair line striped woods Of Hast spring
reappear this fall III heavier weight anu
| increased variety Of oojo.ings aud Gfv
additionally stylish by the ine twill he
tween. CamePs hair cloth is rendered
gay by narrow stripes from which bright
colorea hairs extend in porcupine qnill
| style, Other woods display camhirahGh9
Of chevror weaving, hourette and hcucia
| loops, as whore circle OF square OF
eheyron il surrounded 10y bourette dots
from which depend loops. Another marked
| feature in woods are the simulated,
! braid patterns. This ia very nnique
idea and has the effect of open work braid
trimmings in creator or less number, pct
on the goods, hut which, however, are
woven in as part md parcel. One had
| better give free range to fancy here since
it would be impossible to do Justice to
the many different styles aud widths while
/ unions of color come in nj times asR com.
| pleting element. For the most part, the
several features in woods just mentioned,
appear separately, but again they are
united in fanciful ways. The mixture Of
DIVERSE FABRICS
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-08-26
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY person who takes a paper regular
" from postoffice. whether directed IN
his name or anOther'S. or whether he has
subscribed or not, is responsible for pay
ment. ;.
2. If a person orders his paper discon-
tinued he must pay arrears, or the pub
fishers may continue to send it until pay
ment is made, and then collect the whole
amount. whether the paper is taken from
the postoffice or not.
8. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take newspapers or periodicals
from the postoffice, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-08-26
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
PORTER & HOyEY, Publishers.
0tterbourne Items.


The drouth is again foiled by
heavy rain the 10TH. which is duly
appreciated.
Our Cliff is really gone no one
knows where though.
Mrs. Brush who has been visiting
DIR. Taylor and daughter returned
home last week.
Haying has commenced in earnest.
Copeland sports a new sign OF
prodigous size, Jim wont be outdone
bv any hayseed store keeper.
Ask J. F. Stephens how he likes to
umpire base ball game.
The Rats and Mice played a prac-
tice game last saturday, the score was
lost so cannot give it.
Our school meeting passed of very
quietly. W. H. Archer was elected
director j. w. Gilmore was retained
ms treasurer and j. i. Stephens was
elected clerk vice T. p. Chambers
resigned. Five mills were voted for
teacherers wages and two for inciden-
tails. Term to be three months.
Mr.. Hitchcock has pet finger.
Cause. base ball.
Mr.. Bottorf has the boss watermelon
patch of Rovohl township. lie says
not to tell anybody though, for he will
have to set up nights aud watch 1t.
For those dirty sneak thieves are on
the war path again. They vi tied l.
p. Chambers patch last week, also
Jim PassalIs destroying the young
melons and pulling up the vines, 8
load of shot will do these fellows u
if they don't stop their dirty work.
Mrs. James Campbell left last weef
for her old home at Bellevue. iowa, tt
be gone all winter.
Two young men from: Colby, vlsl
our neighborhood pretty often. W
won't give Fred and Phil away.
AL Bennett received the news tina
his mother was very sick and not ex
pected to recover. Al expects e
leave for her bedside tomorrow.
s. L. JR
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24

Elnvhers ve pabiish the opautsn 81
Commissionsr SPARKS In the case OF
Doeald MeRss versus the Northern Pc
cite kailroad Coupany, to the snees
that the company has no land grant. and
never had, between Portland and Taco
na, restoring thereby 10 the paolie do
main something liks three million serss
Of valuable land. The Aekae Tract,
ever which the AQks vas nads, ID situ-
sted within the tovnsite Of Tacoma,
and. though only forty acres, ID worth
considerable money. His attorneys we're
JACOBS 4 yenner Of seattle, Who have
achieved an enviable reputation a. land
lawyers 10 the Department. al Washing
too. The opinion Of the Commissioner
fully eorreborates the stand taken ap on
the same subject BY the Posi- ISTELII-
oExcrz daring the past two years.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
CurR0 sOIICn.

Battery street II Z Church North
seati Rev. l. A. Banks viii preach
morning and evening. The theme OF The
NOR lag sermon wi be. A Bible Est.
male # Character = eve-i ing topic. Sc !.
mons n sno~.- AL are cordially invited
to ali servtcea
Trinity Parish. Dean Watson, rector
Church on Third street. opposite Court
house sunday school 10 g. N divine
service, IL: g. N and p N. Chapel,
second ard Blanc b ,rd streets. Sunday
school. 30 p. n; prayer and preacnins
q O'Clock
Christian Church. Seneca street be.
tween bird and Fourth.-Sunday school
81 10 q %. and services ~ II q N. Pray er
aud praise meeting on Thursday evenir 3
81 30. The public are cordially invited
Young Mems Christian Association,
corner Front and Marion stree's--Neet-
ing al .. N. 70 which all are most cor
daily invited, especially strangers. young
men and singers
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
sew ~ nArrrSsp.

In the account Of the terrible mine
disasssr ~ Hewbors. West Virginia,
there 10 oos sentence which tells tale
and teaches Q Lesson. 10 10 this:
"The State lnspsesor Of Mines in his
recsut visit hero r~sommeudeA that the
company pas Ia hus. bat this had not
been dooe."
fhsrs 10 the Story. Somsbody vas
ssaiiesna Somebody failed In bis
assy 10 HE fellov men. The Inspsosor
50 ths danger and recommended that
psoper msasafcs be taken 10 avert the
calamity. bot be did not exert his az.
teessU and eempsl the operators 10
hssd hin Recommendations. TIE man
aesrs d the milne knsv Of the danger,
they knsv thai she deadly sascs vers
sssanniatin@ and thai ,he mine yavu-
- hhs IN opsn srave-eut tAsy did
sothina. 10 waa psrs negligence.
They trusted 70 lack. Dsasslsas they
intended 70 do the psopsf thing. They
theashs that . Cue would Be Pct 10 in
time 10 savs The lives Of their usn-b.,
tksy did nc4hins. And vhsa 81 last shs
sasassroSAe came. when thirty. sir sal-
vArt niness Who bad Kissed their vives
an& babies farewell - they entered the
mine. we're blown into eternity, the
managers we're Aorrifel. and. con-
scsspes strickss. hassessd 10 delve In the
earth tor the hlaeksned bodies They
vsrs nereifai then. bot 10 vas too ls,s
The disaster had occurred. There u.r
esAehsnea bodies. And there yer, nee
made widows and osphans Thar, "a.
Q community covering In the blseh
shadow Of death. and Nation s,r,cksp
vfsh hosror-all because somebody hsa
aagisotsd bic duly.
II there ever vAs Q blaet, hhieous
crime. this d oas. Those miners v,rS
murdered a. soaliy ss IL they had os<n
ssabbsd In the dArk Neelissnes mass
answer ter Macy . crime. bat for nons
fsaiss than tina Tbs Mae Iaspsssos
Who would make sach rsecnmsuda.
tsaa and allow d % 60 aSAssdsd b IN
verify u shs os,ss be hslda. Tue e9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
SHERlEE'S SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
J. Third Judicial District Of Washington
Territory. holding terms at Seattle.
No. a692 M. ID b .llard and K. r. Sov,
plaintiffs vs.. r. K. French, c. p. French
his wife, aud Louis Solomon. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale
issued out of the above named Court n
the above entitled action, dated the 2lst
dAy Of January. lsS6 and 70 me directed
and delivered. have duly levied upon the
properly described 10 said stder Of sAla.
and as follows, towit:
Lot one "a, in block fourteen 90. Of
Ri xelo w's addition 10 the city Of Seattle,
King county. Washington Territory.
Notice 10 therefore hereby given that on
saturday, the 95ta day Of febru.
ary, 1855.
At II o'clock 0. m. of said day. In front of
the Co lrt House door. In the city Of Seat
tie. King county. Washington Territory.
will in obedience 70 said order Of sale.
sell the above described p operty at pub
lie auction TO the highe { b Oder for eash.
Dated at Seattle, n. q, 1884
J. II. Moo RAW,
ja24td Sheriff OF King county, w. T.
Burke & Haller. attorneys for plaintiff.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
Notice to Creditors.

Is PURSUANCE OF A NOTICE or n.
L Backiin, Esq. Probate Judge Of Kits.p
cess'y. bodice 10 hsrsbv sivsn I. I'll psrsons
having claims sssinss Daniel Longfellow, late
Of the county Of Kits.p, deoeased. thar ths,
are required 10 exhibst the same. with a.
vooehsrs thereof. 10 the suoscribsr. sdn,ni.-
tr.trfx q the I'D deceased, n her place on M.
ddsecs In Pors Gamble, Kitsap county. utthin
one ysH from the dais hereof
Da'ed this sd d'y Of November, 1928
ALAfRA u LOS9FEILuw.
Aaninntrserix estate Of Daniel Lonsfeilcv.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-24
Notice Of Final PROOF.

u. O. LAID osyscs At uLrxru W.,
Sovenbss 10. 1855.
n Softse 10 here given ths, John
Lisnkko has nled notice Of detention 70
nsss n1sl proof before the yudse. or M hIs
sossecs. the Clerk Of the Diet lei Court A.
as once In rssttls, vi on russdsv. a.
sth Day Of January, A. d iss6, o, hon sssssd
application NO. tess. for the Its IL, "a ssd I'd
Of section 10. tovnship II o0rth. range 8 eat
Ne names - Witnesses John Bud-. aenr,
hrasnoa, sohn f~nk and Thomas Chrissophrr.
aL Of slsaghier, VT.
JOHN y oowEY
1erdeSi hsGistsR of the Lad o0o<