davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
St. James A. Nj. e. Church.

A large congregation greeted Rev.
Knight, presiding Elder, when he arose
to preach. Sabbath morning. His ser
mon was thoughtful and earnest and
closed with pictures of heavenly rest Sc
wildly drawn that every heart was
thrilled.
A goodly number gathered in the
afternoon and were we'll pleased with
the earnest discourse delivered by Rev.
Williamson, late of Brownies Chapel,
Joliet, now of st. Peters, Minneapolis.
Rev. Williamson is of studious habit and
his sermon are characterized by an
earnestness and gravity of delivery and
carefulness of preparation truly com
mendable.
Ninety persons communed, that is the
largest number that ever communed on
one occasion here; it looks small when
we remember that over 500 communed
at Quinn Chapel. Chicago, at the quar-
terly meeting there, but these ninety
persons and about forty others who
were unable to be present constitute the
working membership ofSt. James church
and contribute to conference about as
much dollar money as the 800 members
of Quinn Chapel, and last year raised
more money than has ever been raised
in one year at any western church.
A good congregation was present at
night, Rev. knight again paeached with
power and the Holy Ghost. Don't you
know that a good, thoughtful congrega-
ton is as necessary to good sermon as
is good preacher. Every preacher
who visits st. James, says lit is easy to
preach to SO attentive and thoughtful a
congregation
Mesdames Kellum and Jacobs united
with the church under watch care.
Rev. Sheafe was present at the alter
noon service.
Quite number were present from
Minneapolis.
We are glad to see that the Chicago
ministers had spirit enougd to denounce
the bogus bishop Lennox, they should
go step further if he continues his i'm
positions upon the public and should
have him arrested. We notice that any
number of jack-leg preachers are
springing up at Chicago and trying to
form churches, the ministers and chris
tians should denounce all imposters.
Several carriages drove up to the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

wonderfully enhanced since the con-
ferring Of suffrage upon Colored men.
Still if there are those who wish to re-
vert to the ancient order Of things, they
can make start IN that direction by
tearing up the railroads, demolishing
the school houses, and exercising "the
prerogatives of Sovereign" of ignor-
ance, dirt and degradation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
d. OF T.

d. OF T.
Jerusalem Tabernacle No. 16. Meeta,
SECOND Wednesday in each month at No,
1872 Clark Street.
Mrs. Lottie Burgess, c. P.
Miss M. WILSON, G. R. 857 Madison.
Diamond City No. Y. Meets fourth,
Tuesday in each month at St. George,
Commandery hall, State and Sixteenth.
Mrs. AGNES MOODY G. P.
MRS. SARAH BEARD Sec.
Western Light Tabernacle, No. 81.
Meets second and fourth Wednesdays,
corner of Sixteenth and State streets.
Mrs. SUSIE TERRY G. P.
Mrs. r. RoDLEY, G. r. 3O35 Indiana
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
ENTERED AT PosToFFJCE As SECONDED MATTEL
SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1889.
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S POLICY.

There is an old but homely saying to
this effect: "Don't kick before you are
spurred.' The Colored people OF
America, for forebearance and long suf-
fering, have historical record that ex-
ceeds any thing yet known. They, not
only do not kick be fore they are spurred
but do not kick hard enough, often
enough, and long enough when their
sides are rowelled.
When, by the will of God, and through
the instrumentality of the Republican
party, the dominant race in this country
in measure, repaired the wrongs un-
der which portion of it's NATIVES had
suffered for centuries, by comforting up
on them the rights of suffrage, which
they had hitherto withheld by the power
of might, that party tied to itself this
portion of America 8 native born citizens
by the strongest of ties existing among
their characteristics From
the first ballot cast by this portion of the
people of America, to the last, the
masses of them have-whenever they
have been allowed the privilege of cast
ing their ballots as they pleased-proved
their gratitude and faith in the Wanted
Republican principles and have voted
for the Republican candidates. And, to-
day, the Republican party would not,
nor could not, be in possession of the
reins of this government, but for the
help of these same citizens. Is it not
reasonable, then, that these people,
whose natural rights are identical with
those ofal of Americas peoples, should
feel entitled to, and expect, fair treat
ment from those they helped to put in
power to rule over them. This is not
being given land has not been given at any
time since the birth of the Republican
party. But these patient people, waited
on and waited ever; still they waited in
vain. -Four years ago the Republicans
found the Democrats strong enough to
wrench the reins of government from
their hands, owing, in a greater meas
alre than many imagine, to the apathy
of the Colored voters, thousands Of
whom neglected to cast their votes.
Last November, this apathy on the part
of Colored voters, gave way to the old
desire for Republican supremacy and
the result was Republican victory again.
The Republican candidate for President
was supposed to be a Republican in prin-
ciple, an honest, fair-minded CHRISTIAN,
believer in the brotherhood of man;
one to whom we could look for more
real aid in arresting and suppressing the
Inconsistent, inhuman, unjust, damnable
colorprejudice, which has been the bane
of our existence in this country, which
claims to be the haven of refuge for the
down trodden and oppressed of all ma
tions; yet. which Expresses and out
RACES its own NATIVE BORN citizens as no
other country on the face of the earth
does, if, by accident of birth, there is
an admixture Of African blood in their !
composition. Yet, these Anglo.saxon
Ddecendents pirate of superiority and !
God-like attributes. Upon what food
have these Caesars fed that they have
become SO great? Whatever may have
been that food, for the past two CEN
turtles, we have been picking up the
crumbs that fell from their tables, and
{ > *
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
G. ~ O. O. F.

g. w. O. O. F.
Golden Fleece Lodge No. 1915. Reg
ular meetings, second and fourth Thurs.
days at 1872 Clark street.
H. A. BARTLETT, N. G.
F. W. ROLLINS, P S., Tribune Bldg,
Ezekiel Lodge No. 1905. Meets req
ularly on second and fourth TUESDAYS
and second Thursday for instruction.
R. W. Watkins, N. G.
r. G. R. Scott, p. S. PIP Dearborn st.
P. G NJ. Council No. 20. Meets second
Monday in each month at 1872 Clark St.
A. Q. HUNTER, w. 6. NJ,
G. R. SCOTT, G. S. ZIP Dearborn.
Mount Moriah Lodge No. A, House.
hold of Ruth. Meets first Tuesday in.
each month at Freiberg's Hall, ed. st.
Mrs. Clara Pryor, n. G.
Mrs. L. BELL, w. R. 1909 Dearborn.
Household of Ruth No. l53. Meets,
third Tuesday in each month at 1877
Clark street.
Miss Nellie Atkinson, M. NC,
Mrs. Nellie Boudin, w. R. 300 CLARK
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

U. B. F. AND 8. NJ. r.
Morning Star Lodge No. IA, meets at
326 Clark street, on second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month.
j. H. MAGEE, w. M.
R. M. HANCOCK, &c.,, 900 Fulton.
Mt. Rope Temple No. l. s. NJ. T.
Meets second and fourth Mondays At I
r. N. at hall corner 10Th. and State.
Mrs. F. A. Powell M. w. p, POI Sd.
Mrs. J. c. Williams, 1926 Butterfeld,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO.
MASONIC.

HASoN10.
John Jones Lodge, No. Z. Regular
communication first and third Mondays
in each month at 1928 s. Clark ST.
G. w. REID, w. M.
CHAs. LANDRE. Sec. Ill Harrison ST.
Hiram Lodge No. IA. Regular conn
munication first and third Tuesdays at
hall corner 10Th and State.
RoBT: J. B. ELLINGTON, W. M.
GEO. i. JACKSON, Sec, Am. Ex. Co.
Mt. Hebron Lodge No. 20. Regula,
communication, first and third Thurs
days at St. George Commandery hall.
State and Sixteenth streets.
M. A. ARNOLD w. M.
JOHN B. HART, Sec. 2433 State.
st. Marks Chapter No. 1. H.. R. A. NJ.
Meets, first Tuesday in each month at
326 Clark St.
A. D. STEVENS, H. P.
GEO. W. RUcKER, Rec. 1921 State,
Corinthian Commandery No. l, KIT
Regular conclave second Thursday in
each month at their asylum 1928 Clark st.
VIM. ArcH1soN, E. G.
d. W. DEMfCY, Rec. 3716 Dearborn.
st. George Commandery No. 4, XII.
Regular conclave, second and fourth
Thursdays in each month at their
asylum, Cor. State and 18th streets.
Visiting Sir Knights in good standing
invited. .r,s 800.
K. f.. Moore, e. g. &.
J, W. Taylor, Recorder, 1851 LaSalle.
Godfrey Commandery No, 5, K. T,
Meets second Monday in each month at
326 Clark St.
J. B. FOSTER, E.. G.
F. FREANY, Rec.
Eureka Court No. II, Heroines of Jer
ioho. Meets second Tuesday in each
month at hall 18th and State.
Mrs. Mary Clayton, M. A. NJ.
Mrs. Sadie Hart, Sec. 244333 State.
Esther Court No. 2. Meets first Mon.
day in each month, at st. George Com,
mandery Hall, Sixteenth and State.
Mrs. E. CHATHAM NJ. A. M,
Mrs. E. J. LAWSON, Sec. 2701 State.
Electa Chapter, No. II, O. E. S. meets
first Friday evening of each month at
hall corner 10Th and State.
Mrs. AGNES MOODY, w. M.
Mrs. E. NoELL, Sec 2939 State.
Talma Chapter, No. ~, O. E. S. meets
Sd Friday in each month at St. Georges
Hall, cor. 10Th and State
Mrs. josie EVERETT, w. NJ.
Mas. LUELLA BELL, Sec. 1909 Dearb' n
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

Prohibition has been prohibited in
Pennsylvania by very large majority.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
John Brown Post No. so. Meets first
and third Thursdays, at 1926 Clark St.
BARNEY MOORE. Com.
GEO. w. REED, Adj.
Womens Relief Corps, No. IA. Meet.
second and fourth Friday in each month
ct 18th and State street, ---01'u
Mrs. Nettie Burton, President.
Mrs. Mary Polk, Sec. AN. Campbell
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
VIM. Lloyd Garrison (Mixed) Assem-.
bly,, Colored walters No. 1886, meets az
cry Friday hight at 1(4 Randolph St
A. 0. HUNTER, w. NJ.
W. E. TURNER, R. S. 81 N. Robey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29


Daughters of Union No. l. Meets,
second Monday in ea.h month at Z P.x.
at Olivet Baptist Church, Harmon ct.
MRS ANN SIMPSON, Pres.
Mrs. F. A. POWELL, Sec. 221 Sd. ave.
Daughters of Zion No. / Meets last
Monday IN each month at Mrs. N. Isl
Douglass 293 Third ave. -"
Mrs. F. A. FULTON, Pres.
Miss A WILLIAMS, Sec 1927 Butterfiel
Mothers ana Daughters of Israel.
Meets first Thursday in each at Quinn
Chapel, Fourth avenue
MRS. SALL1E ADAMS, Pres.
Mrs. SARAH CANT, Sec. 2l36 State.
Daughters of Union No. 2. Meets Sec.
ond Tuesday of each month at st. Steph-,
ems church, Austin Ave.
Mrs. y. BLACKBURN, Pres.
MRS. D. MCGOWAN Sec. II N. Leavitt.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

BROTHERHOOD OF RAILWAY PoRTERs.
Garnet Lodge No. l, meets on the
81 and 18th of each month al | O'Clock
p. m. sharp at 1928 Clark St.
MACK CALDWELL, NJ. P.
WILLIS EAsLEY, Sec.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
S T. LOUIS OFFICE,
1902 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
TERMS.
Single copy, per year...................S2 .Oo

SUBSCRIPTIONS to be paid In advance. When SUBJ
seriptlons are not paid IN advance by any means
arc allowed to run without prepayment, the terms
will be Gu cents for each 10 weeks and cents for
each odd week.
Marriages and deaths to be announced at all must
come in season to be news.
Marriage and death notices, fifty cents. Payment
strictly in advance.
Advertising rates, fifty cents per square OF eight
lines solid agate each insertion.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views
u our correspondents.
Reading notices is cents per limo.
Special rates for advertisements for longer time
ShAn q month.
A blue cross mark opposite your name denotes
that your subscription hae expired, You will confer
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Communications to receive attention must be
aeWsy upon important Subjects plainly written only
npon one side OF the paper muAt reach US not later
Shan Wednesdays, and bear the signature Of the
author. No manuscript returned.
special terms to agents who desire to place the
paper sale.
, 1889-09-05

The motor line cars will run &c soon as
the Foundry Co. can cast the wheels.
The CIailain delegates to the state con-
ycntipu are A. L. Dayis. C.. W. Thomp-
son u-lI- a. Dyke. These gGntiemGD
are strong Weir men.
We are informed that DR.. Marbourg
has purchased drug store at Port Gam
BILE, and Will in future make that place
his il.E!n. The doctor, during his resi-
dence here, tas made many friends, who
viii regret his departure.
The Corona arrived from Seattle yes
tcfday 2Ud moored at Union wharf. She
is bound for Departure Bay, where she
goes to coal, and will theu pFGceed to
san Francisco, having been withdrawn
from ii46 .laska trade for the winter.
The gentlemen elected en- yesterday.
at Friday Harbor, as delegates 70 the
state convention, were Enoch May, Yves
ley Warner, Jos. Sweeny and Sheriff
Kelley. These deiegates, We are inform
ed, are all favorable TO the Hon. AlI6E
Weir.
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAyE OFFICE At SEATTLE. July 18th, 1888.
Notice is hereoy giyFR tFst the following
named settler haS filed notice OF his ii, teEtf0L
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
or in his absence the Ie:k of the District Court
at Port Townsend. ". T.. on Thursday. Sept
18th, 1889. viz: George Pirman, lid. ''E" No
s,l0}, for the !. OF W i of Sec II, lot z, Sec
IS, and Lot 6, Ssc. 10, TIP 30 n, II 1 East. He
pIj,.c5 the following witnesses to prove his con
sinsoas tes;dencY PgeF s2f cultivation OF, ,s ID
!,sni Daniel N. shgIl. Of Port Townsend, VT.
Bernard Anderson g
John Oyerend,
hnT perspH Bha desires TO protest against the
allowance or suelf proof, OF who knows OF any
substantial reason. under the law aad the regu
lations OF the lnieTiOr Department, Why such
proof shOuld mt lie allowed, will he given an
OrpOr unity at the above mentioned time and
Riqca to cross-examine the witnesses of said
chat submitted by claimant "
July q = n. REED. in. Register.
, 1889-09-05
= word to the Wise.

Mary had l little lamb, its fleece was
white as snow; it strayed away one sum
ner day, where lambs should never 60
Mary sat her down and tears streamed
from her eyes; size Reyer found tho
lamb because she did 10. aIyertise.
And Mary had brother John, who kept
a village store lac sat down and smoked
his pipe, and watched III. open door.
And as the people passed along and did
not stop to buy, John still sat down and
smoked his pipe and blInkeI his sleepy
eye. And so The sheriff closed him out,
but still he fingered near; aHi Mary
came 10 drop with him = ~ygpathizi.l.
teal. How Is it, sister, that those
other merchants l.ere ;cli all their goods
and thrvc from year to yc.r?" Re-
membering her own lad lack, tl,; little
saaid replies: "Thesc other fellows get
there, John, because they alyerlise.''
, 1889-09-05
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND c
W T.

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND co
v. =.
In the matter or the estate Of Wm. Georse, de
ceased. Order 10 shOW cause why order o.
sale of real estate ShOrld not be made.
u appearing tothe court by the petition OF c.
": Anderson, administEator OF The estats oj
William George, dece fSed presented and q ed
praying for order to sell real es' ate, thSt I,
Is necessary sell the whole some nort ion oi
the real esta to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the debts, expenses
and charges of administration.
1t Is there fore ordered by the court that all
persons interested in the said estate appear be.
fore tine Probate Court on Tuesday the 10th day
OF September, 1889. at o. lock D. m. of raid day
at the court room Of said Probate court. ri
Coupvile, Island County, Washington Terri
tory, 20 show cause why an order should not
be et&Ht-d ts the said administrator to sell 80
much oftAe real e,ga % as sp9ll bS nscessary.
And that = copy or This ofdsr he published at
least f0Dr sue cessivs weeks in the Puget Sound
Week.. Argus, n newspaper printed and pub
lished in the civ OF Port Townsend. Jefferson
county, w. T. J. z. MONROE,
Judge OF Probate Court OF Island Co., W. T.
10 Sop1a
, 1889-09-05

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE, ". T.. March 18th. 1850.


Notice is hereby .iSea that in compliance
wip tife ..roytsicns of the act of Congress, Of
timber lands inths stafes OF Galifofnia ofeeon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory Edwin
Herrick of Seattle, County OF King, WashingI On
Territory, has this day filed i This office his
rwora Siqtement No. 4is for The purchase of
the 5: !i,9f \; b; i and T.. y Of ). L. u,
Township No. 20 n, Range No. 5wesr, aud will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural ptrnases and To establish his claim to
slid land before fhs HDsistar and Receiv of
'his ohite at seattla, King Co. W. T. on We'd
"c.day. tie 3rd day of September, 1880.
lie nam as witEesses:
ArthuF Ingram, of Sea- tlt, King Co. WI
Frederick Lamb. -"
VIM. Crist, ' g
John Il. RosS, Il Port BiakeIy. klIsa Co. W.T..
Any and oil persons c aiming adve s-ly ne
above drScrthed lands are rrqupsIof 10 file their
claim IN this office on or before sa 3rd day of
September, 1880.
JNC. b. FAIRD. Register.
, 1889-09-05
Notice for Public ation
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE,
Gaaftla u ~ InIr- 10 1CSyl


N"Jiyr j. nere0y gI,on tnGt Ia con.s,is.cs
with Tie provisions Of the AGt of Con.fsss .oi
Jane :. ISIS, entitled IAN Act for the sale OF
IimirT Lands in The States OfCaIforna, Oregon,
Neyada- and Washington Territory" J I'm W
iinul- Il cattle, County OF HirS, Territory Of
" si.ingIOn, Iial this day filed y this office his
sworn statement No 4,SaS, FER the purchase OF
The \ y :. +. = aHf n u of 5. ". y OF Section
No. l3. in Township No, II North. Range No
Wet, and Will ofeP proof to show hat ihe land
sought is mere valuable for It's timber or stone
iiHIi' 1 az icHiturGl PURPOSES and to establish
his claim 10 said and before the Ie-' ster and
Receiver of this Office nj seattle, WASH, on
ihuIsd'y. the 18th day Of October, 1889.
lie names as witne-ses:
VIM. II. Caryie, of Seattle, W.T.
WIN. Monroe, -
Alone torres
Joseph . -
Any and all persons claiming adversely
hove described lanGs are requested to lille ia
elaiIls N Ihf$ zee o. o. before sniG I,ih day
DC ObrT. lgsJ. - rr..iss
+. NJ, REED, JK, 'ssyisysr.
First publication ATg. s. lSs3-wIe.
, 1889-09-05

ErO:u SATURDAYS DAILY.
: HILLIAST GATHERING
= the Elegant New H7me of Mr.. and
TIrs. Pontius.

Thursday evening was the scene OF
one OF the most enjoyable receptions
ever held in Port Townsend. 1t was
-iven by Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Pontius at
their beautiful new home in this city, to
about seveutv-fiye in vited friends.
1t was continuous round of gayety
until the wee sma' hours Arrange
ments had been made for tripping the
light fantastic. Delightful dance music
being furnished by Messrs. Christian
and Pringle.
Those not inclined to the may dance
, INDUCED in card playing.
Very tempting refreshments were
served about midnight.
/ The affair was pronounced by the par
ticipants 4 most enjoyable success, a.
/ host and hostess Mr.. and Mrs. Pontiuf
J Performed the duties in very pleasing
and successful manner. Among those
who cnioved the evenings pleasure
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Whitlesey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs
Pink, Mr.. and Mrs. bartlett, Lleutcnah
and Mrs. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. katz
/ Mrs. Pu@h, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. DIR. Wor
. tlington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hast
in.~. Mrs. Chas. Gcrrish, Madame Ger
rIsh. Mrs. Bu:kett, Mrs. Beccher, Cap
. tain and Mrs. GLOVER, Colonel and Miss
+ I.andcrs, Mrs. Austen Alien, Mr.. ant
Mrs. James, Mrs. Fletcher, Mf. anC
Mrs /. =. Hastings, The Misses Shaw
/ Laura Plummer, Sharp, Noe, Hastings
/ Moody, Gill, Brooks, Taylor, James, Lit
tleiicld, Lukens. Miller, TrlmbIe. Saw
Yer, -.,aehan, Mcssrs. DIR. Glennan
/ Plamner, DIR, s,agy, Culiom, Perkins
Moody. Turpin, Mason, Woad, Bell
/ Sacks, 10y, Notion, G. L. and l.. 4
| Sisicv.
, 1889-09-05

ers were received and ordered paid.
\ large number ci lilswcre presented
and referred 10 the finance committee.
Bills 10 work on tho streets were received
and ordered paid.
Application OF j. Anderson and W.
Dean for liquor license was granted on
CONDITION that license fee hc paid.
Mr.. Livermorc moved that the COM
mittce on police and revenue lock into
the matter oi building new Jail. Car
ricd. This same gentleman made mo-
cion TO the effect that ,he city clerk be
directed TO purcase stars clubs and
handouts ior the police. Carried,
There being no iuGthcr business tht
council adjourned.
, 1889-09-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, W. T., July 30, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentlOn
70 make final proof in support of his claim, and
that sald Frsui wi bs made before the Judge OF
the Probate Colrtiat PorbIo n.snd, W. T.. on
Friday. Sept ~, 1889, viz: Aewt Buddress
HID. L. No. II, ,145. for the Il. 4 of n. w. u an
W. !: OF n. Z Il, Sec. -, TIP. 20 N, r. West.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
cct,Iina.u5 re3id3nce upon and cultivation Of,
safd land, Siz.t { d.
Baron Rosinssu. of HadIock, J fersenCo.WT
Oloff Peterson, d" .. -
John Dundon, - 60
John LundstrHm. -
f. NJ REED, JR,, Register;
, 1889-09-05
EOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED SlATES LArE OFFIeE,
SEATTLE W. IT, AnrjS. 1889.


Notice Is hereby given that In compliance
With the provisions OF the act OF Congress of
Juno 3, bis, emitted An ac' for the sac of
ttmter lands in I, e States orc lifornis, Oregon,
Nevstda, ard Wusb,E,ton Territory William
Jones, Of sealfla, 1err.torS Of Syashincton
has inis day Gic in this office liis sworn statc
%Wit and ;. SW = of Sec. No 81
'TE. 70 II rargc No. E.
and WiB 'Ger nFesJ 10 show that The land
suuEh Is more valuable for jls 'fit.b-E ar stoas
than for agricul'u El purposes. am TO estaDsh
his clii to said land before tho Regi.or and
kec'iy q his office az Semitic, W. II. IN Fri
day. Ee isi day Aospmber, 1887. lie names as
Witnesses:
u ram HGith, ofSfatte. ". =.
jas M Hamilton, 81
Cam bell kOurcmp.
A ONO ~irsrps.
ANY aud all per- claiming adversely The
above described lands are reqHestsd TO file thri
elaine ~ a. Is office or befOr" said Is dsy
OF November leSe. T. VI. REED, Register.
to Get -.
, 1889-09-05
ESON,
4, deceased.

-.-,i Ersctics, hay
~ an East lndi
sImyi FsyeIsbl
I'd per n aiIcnL 6HIs q
Is CatA rrh. Asst II lalI An
Affections also posiIiv
0r Nervous Debility ard al
ainis.- alter hsying -fcsfed it
live powers in thousands of case
i-a> :S- Iuty TO make il known TO his snf
nefins Ieiolrs, LCt1arsd by this motive and
asslFs TO rel sc fiia sHher+Eg, viz serd free
OF CHI rs" to all who Gcsire' in, ttis reclps, j.
Germ an French or English, with faiI direcfioiis
for pre- irlng and using. Sent by mail BY ad-
dressing with stamp. naming this paper " A
NofEs, iis Powers Block, Rochester. N Y
dec27WeoW
, 1889-09-05
Administrators Notics

in TIC Pn1EaIe S-CR-t nf San Juan County,
T -. Ia he MATTE. 'o4 I.!f9 es;at9 ri Josep.
SauG,yi:h 4 ceased - 'r
Notic" - hereby = Y u to All persons Iaola in
tiai against -ni deceased -iiid estate to prS
sent the same WI d the roper YOuChcs 10 he IN
dtFsgEed admit iStTaIOr uf said estate at his
NCliiGZ house on san Juan Island in said
'u;a:s', for ptyme t within. one year from the
FIRST P:bi'Gii0n of ihIs notice or be foTev eI
barred. l. SLEDWITH, Administrator.