davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

The Rev. c. H. Spnrgeon, in a recent
sermon, drove q nail in q sure place as
follows: u cannot, said one to me,
join a church, because ! cannot find
one that Is perfect" NO" / said,
"and if you do not Join q church till
you find a perfect one, you must wait
till yOH get to heaven; and besides, my
dear friend, if you ever find perfect
church they will not take you in for
am sure they would not be perfect any
longer if they did.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

There is a continuity in the work of
God. Although Moses is dead, his
work goes on. In Westminster Abbey,
on the mt nument OF John and Charles
Wesley, is this inscription, "God
buries the worker, but carries on the
work" Through all human and
earthly changes Gods redeeming pnr-
pose works Cd. Behind the shifting
clouds there is an unohanRiDg sky
When new emergencies arise we need
not fear but that he will provide some
new instrument TO meet them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Blessed is the memory Of mother
1t floats to US now like beautiful per
fune Of some woodland blossoms. The
music Of other voices may be lost, but
the enhancing memory of hers will
echo in our soul forever Other faces
will fade away and be forgotten, but
hers will shine on until the light from
heavens portal shall glorify our own.
When in the fitful pauses of busy life
our feet wander back to the old home
stead, and crossing the well-worn
threshold, stand once more in the low,
quaint room, so hallowed by her pres
ence, how the feeling Of childish inno-
eenee and dependence comes over us.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Little words Of cheer spoken, little
deeds of kindness dene, day by day
grow into great matters Of command
ing influence and unreasonable power.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Time is composed Of very short
moments. Lille is made up Of brief
hours. Character is q composite Of
small, everyday Influences.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14
RELIGIOgs


ag heme III Heaven. dear ones,
Oh. e happy, and - bright
There g uerieet toF and beautg
y ttis eYsrlaatiBg light
All the pain and grief are ever.
Every Featlsss tossing passed.
1 asa nos II peace forever.
Safely Home "a Heaven at last
DID y1u wonder 20 calmly
1rDd alae valley 81 the shndef
Adj but Jesus love illuminated
livery dark aad feaniui glade.
And ne eaEle Himself Il meet me
IL that waf 30 hard 10 tread;
ASA with Jesus arm 10 Jean on, ..
Could Z hsge one doubt OF dfeadg
Then gen must not gfieFe 90 Eoreiy
For I love yOu dearly still,
Try ~ look beyond earthiE shadows,
Pray a truss pnr Fathers will
There il work stu waiting for you,
80 y8a mnst not idly stand
Do n9W while life remalneth--
You ahall rest n Jesus land.
When that work Is all completed,
He viii gently call you home:
Oh, the rapture Of that meeting
DC, the jos 70 see sou egBel
-Char70tte Murray.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Church work is term ordinarily used
to indicate that work which is accom-
plished through agencies directly con
neeted with and responsible to the
chnEehes.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Christ has lived, and he asks living
followers. He has died sacrifice, and
he asks the spirit of Belf-sacri6ce in
you.-Bish0p Huntington.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Not many Of as are called TO do great
things. But the little things lie all
abont ms, and always in easy reach.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

The reproductive power Of q good
word or act is not sufficiently p0ndered
by any Of us.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

He that is faithful in that which is
least, is faithful aleo in mach.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

] shall go 10 him, but he shall not
return to ms.---2 Sam. 1893.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14
office.
E.s. LAND OFFICE, NV ORLEANS, La,
Ll.Anl...r. lE l..--

Us. LAND OFFICE, NV ORLKASE La,
October l8 1ss5. 5
Complaint ha wing been entered at this Office by
~ lillian ices against Samuel ?, DAyis fOr aDan-
dUning his Homestead Entry No. slSs dated July
5lst 1884. upon the 5. ". K Sec. g. IP. b. Il. 3
W, in Calcasisu parish La with view 10 the
cancellation Of said entry the said parties art
hereby summoned to appear ct this 0thcc CA the
18th day Of December lb6s. a. Y o clock M -
respond and furnish Testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
If.2-Gt TBOS J. BUTLEE Register.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

The BUYERS GUIDES
Isgued March and Sept,
e. W. each year. i is an ency-
5 clopedia Of useful infOr-
~ go nation for all who PuT-
WsEg# chase the Injuries or the
necessities OF life. We
can cIothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
ca. dsh, hunt, WORK, go 10 churci-.
OF stay nt home, and IN various size
styles and quantities Jus: figure ont
what is required to do oil these things
CONSIDERABLY. and you GLE make fair
estiTnate Of the value OF the BUYERS
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt Of 10 cents TO pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD g. co.
lII-lI4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-12-14

Whom man bleeds, God needs.
, 1888-12-27
Waterman a. kafz.

The above named firm began business
i'll Port Townsend Il great many years
ago, and consisted originally OF Sigmund
Waterman and solomon |. katz. Build
ing mp from small beginnings, they soon
had an extensive retail and jobhing
trade i'll general merchandise. After the
death of the elder katZ, his younger rel
ativcS, William and Israel katH, succeed
ed To his share in the business. In the
course of time branch houses We're eStab-
lished at other local points, and the trade
of the firm was extended until they erect
ed the finest brick building i'll Port Town
send, and large wharf and warehouse
to accommodate their opcrations-thc
having purchased all the land extending
from their original stand tO and inClud-
ing the corner OF Water and Quincy
streets. The tragic death OF William
katZ few short months ago when his
boat WAS overturned in our bay, and the
subsequent death Of Mr.. Waterman in
California, left Mr. Israel katz the sole
surviving member Of the firm. PurchaS-
ing the interest OF the Waterman estate,
Mr.. katz became sole proprietor OF the
firms business. Turning his undivided
attention to the business, Mr.. katZ is
demonstrating his ability to keep all of
its lines growing. He carries one OF the
largest stocks Of goods on the Sound, tax
ing the capacity Uf Il thrrc-stOry 51XllO
#. brick building. and a large warehouse
besides. His dozen or more statesmen
and employees are all kept busy, and
the store is throngcd with customers.
, 1888-12-27
DARWINrs THEORY.

Darwin's theory Of the survival OF the
fittest" is simply that the weakly die,
while the robust and hardy thrive aud
live. How true this is of seed growth,
and how necessary to sow only that
which is suited by nature to live and de-
velop.
ID. NJ. Ferry & Co., the great Seed
Growers and Seed Dealers OF Detroit,
Michigan, supply only the best and
purest, raising their own seeds by the
most improved methods aud with the
greatest care, bringing TO their business
the invaluable aid OF more than thirty
years experience. Their Seed Annual
for 1889 is Il real help to the gardiner,
and should be III tie hands of all who
desire to purchase pure and true seeds.
send your name to the firms address at
Detroit, Michigan, and they will forward
Won q cODN.
, 1888-12-27
Shipping.

British ship Poonah, wheat laden
for Cork for orders. was towed out to
sea last evening by tug Pioneer.
Bolivian bark Emile went to Port
Blakely yesterday i'll tow of tug J. L.
Bowden.
Bk. Vidette arrived in, going to
Port Madison to load lumber.
Ship Louis Walsh is en- route from
San Francisco.
Bark Fresno arrived from SAN Fran
cisco in tow of tug Tyce.
Br. ship Nincvch arrived from San
Diego, to load lumber on the Sound.
schr. IIalcyon, from IIadlocll, sailed
Tor ). +.
Str. Olympian arrived yesterday from
Victoria, where she has been on the dry
dock. She proceeded up Sound.
Sailcd-Schr Margaritl and hktn.
Skagit, lumber laden, in tow Of tug Tycc.
Am. ship Santa Clara, wheat laden lor
Cork, in tow OF tug IIulyokc-
Ship Carondalrt arrived, in tow "l tuG
Tyee, bound up Sound for wh"a.
The Moody Coffee House joint com,
mittcr Is holding Il meeting to-day, ano
arranging for Il speedy nPcnln" "l thai
establishment.
The tug Tacoma, the Virginia and the
| Libby are all broken down.
, 1888-12-27
LOBSTERS.

Ed. ARGUS:
| received yesterday. Il letter from
Col. Mcdonald, l. 5. Fish Commits
sioner, of which the following is a
copy:
L. S. FIsH COMMISSIONS. Fish ASD
FISHERIES, WASHINGTON, ID o.,
Dec. 10th, 'SS.
Mr. Jas. Il. .SWdn, Esq. Port Torn
send, W. T.
DEAR SIR:
We propose to send in Jannary Il
carload of grown lobstcrs to plant at
suitable points on the coast OF Ore
goE and Washington Territory. The
entire shipment of 600 Holsters will
be divided into two plants, one to be
made near the mouth of the Colum-
bia river, the other in the vicinity OF
Port Townsend If suitable ground is
afforded there, or unless you suggest
some other locality as more desirable.
Please communicate with me I'M
mediately in regard to this matter.
Very Truly yours,
MARSHALL McDONALD, Com. e.
| Will add to the above, that L will
be glad 10 receive any suggestions
from persons who have had a prac-
teal knowledge of Holsters in the
Atlantic waters, as l wish to place
these Holsters where they will do the
best. JAMES q. SWAN.
, 1888-12-27

! j. s.y,7.r lin. democrat in the auditor :
office of hi~ ruunty, 80 the matter mas
NOT the slightest politic.i! significance >"
/ lar a- w ar, concerned. We are quite
| sure that an application IOr VIII oil m'ali-
dllnuS from Chief Justice Hurk W"lllh
serve the ends oi justice, should tie .tj-
tempted irIrI b, followed up with a re-
fu~I To- Turn the office over Ia H. rl@ltllHl
holder.
\ bnlletiu board for news items Is now
IN use in our public school rooms. HE
daily ARGUS Is also in use there for To-
cal and general news There are also
author studies and memory gems daily
Geography aud history cards are also
provided for class nse. civil govern
ment viii hc put int" the advance grade
work to supplement- | nited States his
tory. These things are among the new
features. and they are ali worthy OF com.
menIation. We are pleased to know of
their adoption. Especially to be com
mended IS the news buIietine idea. / hat
or news summary given orally every
morning has been found OF great adv an
tage IN many schools throughout the
country. An education that takes no
account OF current events OF Importance
Is quite defective We are also inform
cd by Superintendent Brown that week
ly teachers meetings are held, and thus
better and closer cooperation on the
part of the telcherS - secured. lhe
enrolment is now more than 3oJ- The
average attendance l. however scme-
what lower, thongh this is Nv much
greater than ever before Hardness IS
decreasing; but tn, superintendent has
not yet been able to secure IN tins re-
spect the proper cn-opnrati1n at some
parents. 1t Is to be hoped that this VII
not need TO be said much longer. Ia all
efforts for the proper regulation and
discipline OF the schools the teachers
should have the aid OF every parent
whose children are IN attendance.
, 1888-12-27
Wast Shore Ma ,azLne for 1883

The Vest Shore viii be much i'm
proved for the coming year, which
Will be the fifteenth OF its existence,
and viii maintain a higher standard
of artistic and literary merit than
ever before. 1t is the
ONLY ILLUSTRATED WESTERN MAGAZINE
That is issued regularly, and never
has had a permanent rival. and never
an equal, in the work of describing
and illustrating the resources, indus
tries and scenery of the Pacific North
west.
No family in this region should be
without the Hest Shore, and no bust
ness man can say that he is doing his
snare in the work OF building up this
country unless be Is subscriber to
the magazine which l. accomplishing
more than all other means combined.
1t Is the cheapest illustrated maga-
zine in the world Only $3.50 year
Il year 500. \ magnificent art
supplement- accompanies each NUM-
Der. Sent postage paid at the fol
lowing rates:
Subscription for 1889. .........S2 30
Bound volume for 1887 or 1855. } 30
Two bound volumes. es.......... 6 80
One bound volume and sub.
scription Observation-Disclosures. 5 50
Two bound volumes and sub
...........S s 80
Fifty cents extra for postage if |
sent beyond the limits Of the United
States. Mexico or Canada Each |
bound volume for 1855 Is accompan-
led by complete set of SUPPLEMENTS. !
Address l. Samuel, publisher OF I!
the Vest Shore, Portland. Oregon |
Office, corner of Second and Yamhill !
streets.
, 1888-12-27
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE.
Z.nffIa " II A4r.rTygf q 1S

Seattle. W t August 3, lSSS.
Notice = hereby given that la compliance with
the provisions uf the Act of Congress approved
Jun. -. ISI> entitled AN Act for the -ale OF
Timber Lands in the States Of California Oregon.
Nryadl. and washington Territory Perciyal
Spencer. Ot q Iigeug. C0uuty Of Jefferson, Terri
tory Of w shiugl"n, has thi. day fled .n this
office hi sworn statement No %lE}- for the pur-
chase % 'He LOrIh-g- ,. Of IoUthcaSt i OF
Secticu No. y. ia Township No. - NOrth.
Range No. = Ntsr. and VIII offer proof 10 show
that lie land sOIght l. more valuable for Its
timber stone than for agricultural purposes,
and to establish hi- claim 10 said and before
the Register and Receiver OF This Office at Seat
tie. King Co W T., on Friday, the 2sth day OF
December. lS>S.
He names A. Witnesses:
VIM. Smith, Of caffeine. JcdcrsOni County,
VT.
W. T.
John II. McAIdIe, Of QHflc ne, Jefferson COun-
", W. 7.
Albert spencer, Of Quilcine, Jefferson COun-
II. ". T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-descTibcd lands are requested 10 ile their
clHmS in this Office on or before said 18th day OF
December ISSS
, 1888-12-27
Fort EOWnsend's Christmas.
rRESHYrERINN cnrKcm.

\ large audience was gathered i'll Red
Mems Hall Christmas eve, for the eXer-
ciscs under the auspices OF the Presbyter-
ian church. The Sunday school children
gave some Very Interesting recitations,
and there was also some excellent music
under the management Of Prof. W. J.
Melville, the leader OF the choir
The Christmas trees were i'll ship,
and were heavily laden from top to bot
tom with appropriate gifts-many OF
them Of considerable value The pleas
ure of the little folks was at high tide
point. So iacinating, indeed, was the
ship with it, beautiful treasures that they
could not keep their eyes from it for Il
moment. Quite smile went over the
audience once when two little girls OF :.
hall dozen on the platform at one time
turned at once to the tree for inspection
after they had gotten through with their
, 1888-12-27
This - a Fairy STORY.

Articles of merit always commend
themselves. A living proof of this is
found IN the fact, that our prosperity in
business is no sudden flash but steady
flame We have come TO STAY, and have
now the finest stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Docks, Jewelry and Silver
ware ever brou- hit to Port Townsend.
Our stock has been carefully selected
from the best Jeweiry houses in Amer
lea. We have Il iiue selection OF goods
sui able for ChriStE as, Birthday aud
Wedding presents. and invite every one,
before purchasing, tu cal and examine
our stock. JAGO II NIBLoCK
, 1888-12-27
From Fridays Daily.

County commissioners in adjourned
session.
DcalIrs say the holiday tradcis mu-
sually large.
A saw mill for local purposes is to be
built at Quilcine.
Rev. !. Z .ab,:ch and Geo. Cooper OF
Port Discovery are In town.
Attorney Theo. n. Haller will spend
the holidays IN Seattle with relatives.
VIM. Mitchell, the treasurer of the
Palace theatre resigned his position
Tuesday, but has been prevailed upon
to remain.
Messrs. A. IL. Wintrode, B- S. Miller,
Geo. II. Jones and Chas. Braken were
up Sound this week.
Can't. Jno. Norris of Dungeuesa aud
A. Colby of Clalam Bay are among the
visitors from CIalam county in toWA.
= stairway has been put up on the
outside of Kuhn's new building on
south side OF Water street, to give ac-
cess to the rooms above.
Mrs. Nelson will soon occupy one OF
the store rooms arranged by the division
VI ASSSAN'- NSN@ ~ ONS'
Stockand for a furniture storage room
The sea wall on water street be low A
W. Bashs office will have to be raised
from seven inches to two feet higher
shAn it is at present. to correspond with
the street grade. Work will begin as
soon as the weather will allow of such
repairs.
Mr.. Chas. w. Batch, representing the
W. b. McCabe ad dVertising agency, Is IN
town preparing some elegant advertising
pictures to be displayed at few public
places in town. The picture is splen-
did photo of the capital building al
Washington. and it will be surrounded
by advertising cards of business houses,
the who lie to be framed. The printing
is being done at the ARGUS job rooms.
Word was received yesterday by Pro,
bate Judge Whittlesey of the death, at
the insane asylum in Steilacom, of the
young Indian woman found on the
beach near Ludlow a few weeks ago
nearly dead from burus supposed to have
been Inflicted upon her by the members
Of her own tribe. She was committed
to the asylum from this county, on the
certificate Of physicians that she was oi
unsound mind,
The Victoria Times says that tn,
schooner Lily has left l"E the black coo
hanks on Queen Charlotte Sound. The
schooner was chartered 10y George Dillon
to carry his men and supplies 10 the
fishing grounds, where houses will b,
built and the fish saltcd. Fourteen
white men went up IN the Lily and 20,
600 feet oi lumber for the first houses
Mr.. Dillon Will remain on Queen Char
Iottec Islands until next summer
Last night five prisoners esea PEE
from the county Jail. 1t seems that III
persons IN attendance did not take tn
necessary precautions in going down IN
to the Jail. 1t Is usual when entrance !
IS made where prisoners are confined {
have some one on guard outside. TIL
YES not done, aud the keeper who wen
IN was bound by the prisoners vino the
bad free access to the outside. Sheri
'"sn who was absent, arrived hom
ing. The escape was undoubi
lack OF precaution on tb
n srboTdinates, and b
better,
, 1888-12-27
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
:. LII L. n nN Il IsAa


SEATTLE Nov. II, 1883.
Notice i hereby given that in complain
with The provisions of the act OF congT
June 3, 1875. entitled An .ct for the
timber lands in the States OF California, Or
Nevada and Washington Territory" E.
Kelly. OF Port Tow WHsend, county of jeff
Territory of Washington, has this day ii
this office his sworn statsm0ut No. 1922 fC
purchase of the lots and OF section No
township 30. - north Of range No. easi
will offer proof to show that the land soug
more valuable for it, timber or stone JhG
agricultural purposes, and TO establish his
To said land before the Register and ReCei'
This office 1T Seattle, W. L, on Tuesday, tn
day Of July, 1859.
lie names as witnesses. CEpt. j. Flint
pez Island, w T.. JAS Smith of IToHdale.
y. Z. Burton of Port Townsend, John Ed
Of Port Townsend.
ANY and all perSO@s claiming adverse
above described lands are requested to iile
claims in this Office on or before satd 3Ui
OF July. ISS9-
JOHN l. CSTRAEDER, Reax
f-t publication Nov. -, 1885.
, 1888-12-27
TER 2ITGRIAL.


h''H2 Ks oppose the river ano
o'd'ii' cay 'o".lcl4 III, lht'iiDi 10 ' "es
congress on ibo S'"'elloou question:
Harrison mas cIusuIreI with Gen.
| r. B. Hgvas. the only LIVING ex-Pr, )
ldent,
Seattle Is +, nav. eri.Itin. works.
in which = .n.pnary will invest
| S5,OOOO
! ,,
I Hcu' ~ t''it i' - :, ?
| Trad for bjs fourth term.
| Tacoma people az" demonstrating
against the Blair "du'atIoEa! hIIi'
wh!rn they ~ay l. nnIiIh@ th'ii'h
and Stale
Hon Bailey Gatlert says Hrttttlc
needs more E"" huIidIuSN- lEtE
hav" erected over thoHsand tins
year already.
Tbo ,,,o.;,I,.,,t I,,. r,r,i,atsJ JobD
T.-I',,. ,..,.,,I,,,II - G.,I;rrr,,i, to 10
ao,,,i,I - L., II,,i,,. a,',I Hahn Da,-
cey Connolly of California 10 be con
sui at Auckland
.I,,o L:-l,,, ..,,o- ot,on,,+od
.. ,1.l1i IA ',.fi,,,. U.,,,,i.,
- uIi'i ~ L',,,t ~ -
- rn9 ,'i''r ,,'J "I,'' ~ H., tLa iat
r., a., a,-i,It,',i,. .. ,Ia,,toraJo
- ''''.''''' u
oa ar ar ,,, el'','i an L,I al ~ -
iT'!Ii- ,pi 'i',I "''i"'''' i'.';i'' ~
Iu'P h,'i 's'IIi' "'',,.u ,,'ieS. ~. In I'm
D. 81 ,+;,i' ;,l'A -" ,''' l,ar'onI;!!o ,', IA! aoj
:!c- ,o-',,5., "a, - ~ ''' '''''-'''
"''
The national council of admInIs-
tTatiOn of the Grand Army 70 day
decided to hold the eucampmeDt
iieHt yea III N1il"a"hee "uil"S Ii'e
t"St "e.'h III A.tS''7i' the opening Gay
'''"S '"S''7' -
Hon. Geo H. Williams of Oregon.
ex /. :. Senator, and ex-U. :. AttOr-
ney General. has been converted at
Moody's meetings in PortI.rd An
exchange speaks of il aS though 1t
were WoHderf"i' Mr. Williams Is
simply human-- that's all
n c E,r,or-.II l;u;.. I'll.
~ - =, u, itSiH3 I' L"Slo
burned ont at 6 O'Clock FRIDAY morn
ing. losing his house, barn and shed.
The fire was caused hy a lamp cx-
plosion. Very little Of the house
hold goods .:era saved. Estimated
loss; = .n Insurance. $500.
~ ,,
i"' VI - i"nu NEAR beIi4HS
nam So $3'',', OF acre %h4 VIA vi
ldii' h'"i 2II%licI'Hh i!; cieeh' hal'
ii'!iS rom III" ne " ii'''eoh' con, mousse
aoi'i IoT @i'VVo Per aeft- MI. pen
' net,' tnt1HSI MS 'S.Als. - DGSihS
anu 'oh"ih& property III COCO h%~
, 1888-12-27
CoNsEnrtION CURED.

An old physician. retired from Practice, hay-
inr had laced IN his hands by an East India
missionary the 10 mua of 4 simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, RrJuchirIr, CataTTlI, Asthma and
IL thr nj and Lung ) iieCiiunS. also positive
AMI radical cur. Tor Ne vOus Debility a all
Nervous Complaints, sitter having tested lis
wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases
la felt il his duty make ii known TO his sEf-
teriu. fc lows. Actult Il by his motive and a
desire toreI We human suffering. will send free
of charge. To I'll vino d. sire in. this recipe, IN
German Freu. II or F. gIiSA, wit full directions
for preparing ana U>in Sent by mail by aG-
DR. s~irg with stamp. naming thi paper. W. \
NoYFs. Iig Powers Il oCk, Rochester y. Y.
tar5TNgDWIV
, 1888-12-27

AOHsTess OF
June s Is7S entitled IAN act or tho fale Of tim
Der lands IN she States cf California, Oregon Ne
vafa ana Washington Territory. Francis W.
James OF Port Townsend. county of JefiersOn.a
Territ ory Of Washington. Las this day hied In
this Office his sworn statement No 3il4, for the
purchase of the :. W. u of the :. e =, the y
of the : " Il Of sec. II, and the + y of The SE
l. of Sec. 3}, TIP. 2S y, Range west. and viii Of
fer proof 10 show thai the land sought IL more
vainhIe for it, tim bar stone than for aSricul-
uraI DurI oSes and TO establish his claim TO said
land before the Register and Receiver of this Of
flee at Seattle, W. T., on Friday, the 26th day OF
April, 1883.
lie names a. witnesses Z. G. Bailey and A. W.
Bash of Port Townsend. ". T. Daniel Andrews
OF Leland Valley Jefferson Co., W. t, G. + Bal
ley, of Port TOWnsegd, W. 4.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are request ed 10 fiie their
claims in this Office on OI before said 18th day OF
April, 1883 ..-,,
First publication Oct. =. lSoS-wlo