davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1889-01-23
CON Su M PTION

1h0vc positive remedy TOT the nDove nseese pY "
 thousands of kind and of long standing have been cured So strong faith in Its efficacy ehss 1 will send two bott!es free together with valuable treatise this disease to sufferer Give Expre and P. 0. address I. A. SLOCUN '. O.. lS Pearl Sk, N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

WHEN there Is lack OF elastic energy ia
the system. shown by sensation OF Ian.
gtior and unrest IN the morning. frequent
yawnsnE during the day and disturbed
sleep ct uight Hostesfcr's stomach bit.
tiers infnses uuwonsed energy into the en-.
feehled and nervous. eBdowiag them with
muscular energy. al ability 10 repose
heslthfully. aud digest without ineoaseni.
cnce. Nervousness. headache, bilious
ness. impaired appetite and q feeble,
Troublesome stomach. are all and speedily
set right be this matches regulator and
inyigorant The mineral possoas, aEzong
them Strychnia aud max vosaica. are never
safe tontcs. even Ia infaitesimai doses.
The bltters answers the purpose more
etscctuAlly. aud can be relied upon rs per
tecfly safe by the most prudent. Fever
aud aesae. kidney troubles and rheumatism
Weld 10 IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
JAPAN BAZAAR.

% CASES yAPAHExE CgK10s
Jrss reoeived direct, imported from Jsyen
which viii be soid chesp. Ask 70 see thsu-
izs. Klaeuse Light Bsiidinx. vs>as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
FAME Is HARMED
Hot Merely By Things
| Written.


$EATTxEe VI II.
Fire ye1rx sgo took Gown wsth Eheu-
matism, Graxel kn1 inaazrsnAtion o. the
stomach. ! wxx tn0 yean On nsy rack
and cO1ld nos furu ever / lad the oext
medical 8{4 ~ SeE<tis that EoHHy e0slsd
procure, bat reeeived M benefit ] wSs
shipped 70 San Francisco. Stayed there
fFe months nnder expert medical care
and received sozue sight benefit there
Al that tisne xsferes1 OVERWHELMINGLY in
nay stomach and ksdneys, and mr. lefs leg
Wa xifnost the ssxA at two legs and Is
hard ~ rock It's whole length. coazH
hardly eat ngything and wAs fzzIIag fast
gaze pyself up 20 die. in TACT, Thought
time all sle country round me rang with
the praises OF Dr.. J. EugEne Jordan and
his nrw HixsoExneste system. of which be
was the sufhor. He took no cases unless
they we're given Up IS iueurAb1e by other
reputable docsorxs He charged nothing
5or services and medicine and his object
seemed 20 be 70 show 70 the world the
coming revolution Of the medicine.
had myself conveyed - aim as the
brunswick Hotel, where his Office il
u one day after taking his medicine
the terrible pain IN my stomach, that stayed
East aud West. Of every school and Of no
school, could not dikIodge. vanished Ny
bodily health came hack 10 me / threw
away my erutcheg. and II II were not for q
remaining EuHue&x OF my knee would he
young man again. This does not begin
70 tell the suffes1ngs ] endured volume
could not 90 justice: pen could not con-
rey it IL was sleepiess nights and DAYS OF
torture. Rest was foreign 10 me. All this
transformation 10 health has now been
year. and / have no recurrence of the
trouble. an IS years old. have lived 30
years near Seattle, and my many friends
never ex peetcd to see me about again I
ann still taking the medicine aud have
hopes % ret the use Of my knee back.
am positive had I known of Dr. T. f.
Jordan and his great Hisfogenefic system
before | was practieed on for years by al
the big and little doctors. should not
have spent years OF unutfsrabie MISERY
and thousands Of dollars In money. In
my opinion, having tined all kinds of
doctors, there IL but one rational kysten OF
medicine, and that il the Histogenetic sys-
TEN, and having seen so many other so
called tncurable cases. like Bright disease
and blindness, ETC., OF my neighbors get
wei. conclude that the HiStogenetie sys-
tenn of medicine Is the coming system of
the world. and all other schools win have
10 give way 10 II. as darkness to light.
r. McNATT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

SEATTLE, w. r.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan Dear Sir. came
to your place In q horrible condition about
two weeks ago. What I suffered from
shose pains through the head, and had for
the past six or eight years, and especially
after catching a fresh cold: then II would
commence in good earnest, and for q few
days no tongue can tell the fearful suffer.
tngk through which 1 would pass, until
what seemed % me TO be gathering over
exception of dun, sleepy headache,
would have relief until I would catch
cold again. For weeks since the first OF
last August l lived on graham nush and
half milk and bali hot water In the morn
ing, for dinner and supper cold graham
bread or crackers, not daring TO eat as otfl
crs couid, knowing the penalty would be
ture-there seeming to spring mp, as II
were, fire in the stomach, the fame every
few minutes shooting into the throat. II
seemed 10 me my throat with this.
For The past twelve or fifteen years there
was distress across the kidneys. Teis
latter trouble can find no words to give
the faistest idea of what suffered. Only
those who have or are suffering from kid
ney disease know anything about IL. l
gave out on the l.. S. g. T.. road last fall
and have not been able to do q days work
since. No life. snap or vim until about
one month ago, after taking your rnedi-
zines about three days as directed, then q
day now aud then, when / thought OF VI,
taking two or three doses at time. be-
cause | would forget Ii. This / kept up for
about two weeks, which gave me the first
and only real relief for years. / have only
had slight touches of headache since
only little trouble IN the stomsch. Can
sleep an either side. my kidneys giving me
but little pain. an coming to see you and
get more medicine, for am fully satisfied
they VIII cure me. Yours, respectfully,
d. s. LAMBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
She Wanted No children.
Tnnaau Itfsnafcb


Lord Beaumont is now suing for a
divorce on such curious grounds that
a special act viii have to be passed in
ike house cf lords to enable him 70
procure ii. He does not charge his
young and beautiful wife with infidei-
ity. but it appears that soon after their
marriage she adopted Maithusian
practices without the knowledge OF
her husband. Lord beaumont Is par.
tieularly anxious to have children to
succeed 20 his historic name and es-
tates, for ne Is a very strict Catholic,
and should he die without male heirs
OF his body, would be succeeded by
his brother Miles, who has stead
tasty refused to leave the Protestant
church. Young Lady Beaumont s
conduct was disclosed by the discovery
OF certain letters In which she made
known what she had done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
a YoalhfaI omes-seeker.
Washington Post.
fx1


The oldest office-seeker who called
at the white house yesterday was q
little girl, about twelve years old. wear
ing short dresses and long yellow hair
with bangs that fell almost to her
eyes. She has been at the white
house receptions several times. hut
yesterday was the first time that it
franspired that she had business with
the president. Her name is Elizabeth
Morreii and she lives at littlevillage
near Suspension Bridge, NY. She has
frequently visited In Washington and
used often TO go and see Mrs. Cieve-
land, the introduction being through
her French teacher, who not many
years ago had taught Miss Frances
Folsom the correct Partisan accent. 1t
occurred to Elizabeth that II would
be an excellent thing for her father 10
be collector OF the port at Suspension
Bridge, and it seemed 10 her the most
natural thing in the world for the
president TO give him the Office. 50
yesterday she went up TO ask him for
IT, She gave her card to Doorkeeper
Loeffler, who declined 60 take the re-
sponssbility OF introducing her, and
turned her over TO Private Secretary
Halford. and 70 him Miss Elizabeth
told her story. II was not much diff
ferrent from that OF the callers in the
other room. Her father had worked
hard for Gen. Harrison in the last cam
paign. and in fact had nearly worn
himself out in his efforts for the sue
cess OF the Republican party. That Is
about what they all say. The young
lady's application is stored away in
Private Secretary Haiford's memory,
and viii receive proper attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26


Deo6a Eeeseen2 u to AmAftnsse
f1mee vaea~~vaew.
n,....-.------- -.
neef estAze sfnu1ec11on1 Hun Jaaznry !,
49, - date. nre esy6f1.s61 "a These wxre
NIed for record xee1erfsy Is deef1r. tke e,nr,.
sfliersrfsns s~~r-~rsIrx 1910 = -. 49, -,
-. - a - rs1ss..-s,s.. 3 - - -
iznc1 ~ 0nerue- 1fxEp<x 4 Co, xbk<r1c
t6rs 81 ut1t-
<.p.KE. 20 Ak<xer Rar - II ~ a. a.
81 nee q. - a. s. sIse =
LII. 1hnupeou q Farm<rrs ara ue-.
chnrssf sank ~ i5znzrs5,trr % - ssr~~ q, -
| ~. b 81 Il. s. 81 ed
Il II. rlsora rzr,zs 81 n q rerwers, 80.
Merchants hank of sisrrht1r. re- ~rS
perf ~ III 4. h5k 4 Tknrs $3.50 80 y
| sIeuxnsxr e 10 Y
I-F Tnosnpeon IT Al. ia rsrmers md
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

Chicago News. Washington Letter.
Albert Hawkins, theexecutivec coach
man. is a broad-minded philosopher.
Like the sun. he shines for all. As the
white house coach was standing in
front of the portico yesterday morn
ing a gentleman came up, looked at
the horses with critical eye and re-
marked
This IL not as good team as cleye
land -. il it2'
Albess's black face was covered with
an expression OF unafterabIe disgust,
and he said: Now. bssss, yen ought
70 know more than 10 be saying such
things Ike that 10 me. You'll get me
in trouble. The other day / was
standing out here and some ladies
came along, and one of them says
Albert, ana glad that President Har-
rison kept You in your old place.
Thank you. mtim, says /. for your
kindness. Then she says. Albert,
Mrs. Harrison is not as pretty a lady
rs Mrs. Cleveland. Is she7' There
were lots OF people standing around
listening TO what she was saying 10
me and what was saying to her, and
l tho't would fall Off the box, but /
Just drew myself up and said: Ma
dam, | amt no Judge of women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

NORTH YAKIMA, W. r.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Dear Sir. Allow
me 10 add my testimony 20 the many
thousands who have alrsady TESTIFIED 10
tae virtue and success OF your medicines.
In April was taken with bilious fever I
had severe pains In the back of my head
and neck. extending down my bS.ck Had
q very high fever. Ny feet and iimbs
were very yellow. Ny hnger-naiis were as
yellow Is the yolk OF an egg. Ny face
looked as II II had been STEPPED Ia saffron.
commenced taking your Histegenesfc
medicines according TO directions In the
book. and after taking - hours the pains
were sll gone, ard fn three days could
see decided improvement Ia nv com
plexion, and Ia three weeks was able 20 be
ont again.
About two weeks sgo strained the mas
ssiatt9 rheumatism | suffered untold
agony. | could not furn or be tnrnesi
without adding 10 my suffering. Again /
sought and found relief I'm your Hisfogela-
etc medicines. After taking IL two DAYS
the pain wss entirely gone, and now am
shle 20 be about my work ~ nsusl.
loo much praise cannot e slid IN DC
bali of your system of medicines. Your
book OF Entire Revolution of Medicine
should be In every family In the land. a.
IL would save uany large dn.forss bill
and much unnecessary rain and suffering
a. IL viii teil just the kind OF mesifcina
they need for their com paint; for your
medicines are saccess IN acute As well ~
chrenic cases. for ] can ruthinIiy sag
your medicines work ike 1 charm II
acute eases. and win knock any disease, 1.
time CHAS A. {fANO.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me May
Is. lSsS knwAgD warrSoS,
lsgAL Notary Public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

hin, but the cad nan uasn I paens<d-
He kncawed Bxlly didn : meen uez1 ~
the g1yi; hed just t4ke hex sway With
kicked he'd ~ kilied, shnt7S Al BiI1T
wa<nJ 1erfickies: he'd iess 8 seen
III one man ns another il s1is1n 8
m1u Was In = hsd Ok. vixen. IS lack
along and said he wns look5r fer
Billy Nov BLY, Was keerfn shady
At younx MAXWELL place. an the old
man put Pat On his frasL Pst eos
there all right. an seein no ore
around be vent inside an found Nex-
well ii bed He denied Billy was
srorn. bat when Pat rot the drop on
him an sNore he'd shoot nina ii he
di5n't talk straight, he confessed that
Billy had lest gone to the oushouse 10
git some steak for cookin, Pat had
jest time 10 drop behind the bed where
young Maxwell was Iyfns when In
come Billy with his knife In one hand
and his gun in the ether The lad
spacious, however. M IL bed sTn@i5ed
sefHethin wus wrong. Cornin from
the bsindin sun into the 'ddbe house
he couIdnst see well. but when he
entered he asked sQssisa SzkeY He
was jest sayin the words when Pat
put two bullets into him before any
body could wink twice He hated
Pat ike pixerI. an Ell he'd hnd any
idea that Pat was armed you bet
he'd never taken chances, fer he
wus like an Indian. an 5esf as
trescberous. He'd play up 70 man
an make him think be was friend,
an when he got kim of hls guard he'a
kill him. He was mighty queer lad !:
never thought D. nothin' eept kiln /,
an whenever he got bis fingers near =
CUR there was bound 10 he dead
man not fur away Why. he could
jest make q pistol talk. an when be
was around all the boys sung low.
tell ye- / didn't pine much when
heard he was killed fact Is, thought
Billy had somethIn' agin NE, an
WIS iookin Out sharp that be didn t
plug hole in my carcass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

We beg TO extend to you
many thanks for the very
liberal patronage bestowed
upon Us IN the past You
have helped US TO build upa
large and prosperous busi-
ness. and we shall endeavor
in the future TO merit your
further appreciation by Civ
ing you the best that the
markets of the world afford
for your money. We have
added more capital to the
business. thus enabling us
to buy when and where we
will. Our policy is. and al
ways has been. THE best
Is none too good. There
lis no delicacy we will not
have, no market so remote
that We cannot reach it.
We cannot be beaten in
either Of the three Qs
quality, quantity, or quota
tons. Sole agents for the
celebrated Dew Drop brand
|of fruits and vegetables.
Roberts celebrated candies,
and Davis, Whitney &
Fosters fresh butter. 700
Second street, Boston block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
TERRITORY OF wAsHISGTos, :.
GaffNFy 0F KF~G ~


The Afiiant, r. s. Coiyin. says:
Two years ago ] had compound frac-
ture OF the leg, and it was set by DR. Smith,
OF this city. but was not set even and was
painful. Ii subsequently forlnsd into q
running sore, and pieces OF bone were con
tnually coming out.
had DIR. Bagley for eight months, who
concluded that Ii was carries OF the bone,
but his medicine did me no good By that
time could barely drag myself oil a crutch.
could not sleep for pain, could do No
work and was In despair.
heard a great deal about nr. Jortian's
new system Of medicine, and ssk ed DIR.
Bagley what he thought of IL. He said be
did rot know as TO Dir. Jordan's skin as a
doctor. bat he did know that his medicines
produced unprecedented good results. En-
conraged by those remarks went TO DIR.
Jordan, and the result is that In enc month
after taking the medicine ! was able to
discard my crufch aud 80 20 work, which
have continued ever since, my leg con-
ktantiy improving. when CAME TO DR..
Jordan my leg WIS fearfnlly swollen and
black and gangrenous with a running sore
rs big rs a hand l am now practically
vel, there being but small ahfasion--no
bigger than finger nsll-left
r. s. coLyIs.
Subscribed aud sworn TO before me this
50 day of May, issS.
JUSIus ROCHESTER.
Notary Public In and for Wish. Ter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
A Good hint Co Congress.
Springfield Union

We have heard a great deal about
the American flags having left the
ocean, bat the chief reason for Ii is
that American capital could he en-
pioyed much moro profitahly on
land than on sea. Give oar
merchants a vision of satisfactory
profits ia the ocean traffic, and they
win engage in il. But they will not
keep vessels aiioat merely 10 display
the American flag in foreign ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

LyEDEs. W. +.
Ny wife was taken sick with what the
doctors pronounced typhoid fsiver She
continued coughing and vomiting for four
weeks. she was getting lower every day,
and az last we concluded she could not live
long. She cGnld bot keep thfag on her
stomach. and was distracted With piercing
pains in head and stomach. We at last
called Dr. Jordan who. when ht, saw my
wife. said that she would begin d, improve
just as soon as she took the Hitsfogenetie
medicine: and that Is just what she did.
She began TO improve at once, aiid was up
In three days She Is now believer in the
Histogenetic system.
THOMAS THOMAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The quarterly examination Of teachers
house. seattle. W. r.. On "Wednesday and
Thursday. May sad ?. Issa. commencing
81 o'clock a. m
"a fusEY, Co seheal SUPP
g : yeN1ss ExArainiag sosra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
aAmEsTE]
nd FIVE n.
fIetz.

nsi Five nd
fiess.
~ afternoon n
% White. tbs n
sisf butsernels
rhaBge saloon
ought before
rRsfs OF tsnns3a|
" both pleaded
IA.
oprietflr 0f tbs
ta tail fer M
aez. aud UPON |
fpty the faro
sspfsrssf In ia
IN.
too ssusy M "a
try the eases 4
nd eiein and
alters arrested
~ 4 - s1lcor|
"a 10 ! oicloc|
3 E6ssfsl nj
gsns Wsy.
Eisaadgsr ID
~ raid on d
continued 70 \
e. Fsxrbefaxil
sd on tie II. 4
sfksrE-
81 fsssslbie for q
lanes to anS
Ugh \ fnepisios|
beard eosaipa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26

49, & d5m ~ ;&<f advance, though Z
S .ss.sS.sr s:se would cause no surprise aznone
*sSrS stronger feeling 81 coaHdence
~ now thar did fmmedfately follow
Il - rize. Dealers ere sfsIi buying only
10 .Sse1r jmmedi&te needs.
HssSx trade continues good with 10
&. .ss~r.s 81 moment Ia prices Esles 81
;@1Sr tools. - well - Of fsheranen's sup-
~ - Jarge.
- hnies Of hops were forwarded to Fan
] ! srciseo on to-nixhfss freight.
4 - 81 shingles vas shipped to Chicago
s. I, - eyening's freight
rsrlIers ere quito scarce, b5ff prices re-
I - unchanged. We quote Ss.5e p>s
~ I'VE stock and meat market il very
~ }ust DOW The future gives no bright
8 mepeHAsDIsE AND PRODUCE RE-
! s.SSS44 -DuYinx the last ~ hours the
.@rzrudise and pro6uce receipts - this
( - 1ere e. follows: Puget sound Gh0fe
- - tsns, Columbia 4 Puget sound
: <6 ton: Seattle. Lake Shore q
s ~ ton Wa&biazt0n- 30 toms. aksGft
s ~ / ton. lola, X ton. idaho. 100 tons,
~ receipts, s5s1x Tons,
Z fYPnXxTs.-Dari The Iest u hours
z.sfS and merchandise were shipped from
& s,l11e n the surrounding county ~ fol-
{ -. puget sound Sbore road. IS tons:
SSm.,la & Peeet ;onnd railroad. g. tons:
S 7'51ie. Lake Shore 4 Eastern railway "a
~ wAteY-1ermAni3, Los tone,
I .SneeL y tons: Fleetwood - ton; Edith
"A foue: VI. X MerwSn. ? touk: Hkaxit
IN tons Neiile,9 tons; MichsxAn, 2
i 49,. AugHsie. ton: Grace, " aQus Noun.
4 -. Ton. Total shipments, i,s7s'5
T1TURE or REcEiPTs Twenty We
a - eock. Is pkgs paint, ! carload stores,
RI ~ cere1ipe, Is kegs whisky, car
!. - xeielss, 100 bbls bofslesi beer. head
e. I'll head hogs .fs5 head sheep. 80 stesi
.;zjE g serue. 81 cars logs. car wood. s
& - seeo. 10 e. drugs, Is dry goods, 70
= 4ISfhing. 50 pkgs hardware, 10 bxs veee-
1ifiSe. 100 pkeH household goods, 40, zoo
~ lemb<r, . cars brick, ear wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
Pacific Coast Steamship Co

Dispatch steamers from sestsle Is FOL
lows. FOR SAN FRASCISrDs via Par
Townsend and Victoria, AZ go q. "a.
tpassengers receiyed on board af 90 D. n. ]
ca April ). Is. ~ Is. sS and every eve
days thereafter. FOR ALASKA. Atsa
April Is =. May -. Is. June Il. II, =, Juiy
X. q, 2. August l. II. 10. - september
Victoria aud Puget sound Ports. At .
q. N. April 5. 10. Il. %. Is, %. and every ave
days thereafter. Ticket ozalee seattle
Columbia & Puget sound railroad once.
GOoDAI4l. PERKINS q Co, Genl Arts
No 10 Market 81. San Francisco. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
STEAMER CLARA BROWN

7 EAvES YESLER'S WHARF gok "a.
IL coma, Olympia and Big skookum at \
q. n. every Monday. "Wednesday and Fri.
day.
Returning, leaves shelton, Big Skookuu.
urCsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-26
All Kildso Land Scripi6r Sale
SURVEYED Land Scrip.


ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD CLAins--In 10,
% sge 10 acre pieces locatable on any
lands subject 20 homestead aud pre-emp-
ton entry. Large supply on hand. no de-
LAYS in filing orders
have fun supp y Of FRACTIONAL ADDs-
rGoxAL HOMESTEAD CLAIMS OF from three %
70 acres, which, b. rulings OF the general
iand offiee. are locsfahle on is.stt..oaal sub
divisions OF double their area or less, the
difference being paid for tn cash 1T sl.z
PonrKzr1xID wARsAxrs - In seeere
pieces. Act Of April ii. 1853. Locatable
on any unappropriased public landx The
Jackson that the word unzppropristed a.
applied to public lands means mot legally
disposed Of 1t win tAke lands In the
corporate limits OF q town. See seereta.
ries tccisious in Reed vs. Dtgby, and
Lewis ct al vs.. Seattle Ii win take occn-
pied lands where there Il no legal claira.
See BosxFd vs. BEnu. II VIII take with
drawn land when the withdrawal does
not operate as q disposal Of the Land. See
last ease and case OF Vim. r. Brown.
Scrip Lecatabls On Ursarysyed Lands.
ssorx HAIr-BKxKD SCAR. - IN 20, 90,
and Ice acre pieces Act Of Jui- II, 1ss4.
LocztAble on any unsurvsyed lands not
mineral
vaLKrrfsK scEsr.-Tn ta.sere pieces. Acl
of April 5. fs74 LoestAble on any unap-
proprizfea and upocEapfef public lands,
not mineral. surveyed os unsaryeyed-
In Locating any Of che above scriu. ~
settlement or residence 10 req1iFeIa, ~
there IL no nEif % the qaanfi ozaH -
soa may use. The right astAchss sA61eI
on fling the scrip. and transfers ot$1r1
for town sites O. other Purposes mAy*
male without any delay.
Void entries. locations. or selections. vii
not prevent any Of these rights frern at
faehfng.
w. G. HILL.
p. O. BOX sI2. SEATTLE. W. 7