davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-08
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.
Their Location. People, Products
and Religion.

and Religion.
With all the talk about Samoa, there are
scores Of people who haven't the least idea
where it is Samoa is a group OF nine in
habited islands called the Samoan, or Navi-
gators Islands They lie in the South Paci-
fic, 400 miles northeast of the Feejee Islands.
They were called the Navigators' Islands
by Bougainville, who visited them in 1T6S,
from the skill with which the natives pro-
PEELED their canoes.
There has been no very late census, but
the population of the whole group is proba-
bly, not more than Sc, 900,
Tutuila is thickly settled island. and has
a good port-Pango-Pang its southern
coast. The commerce of the islands is small,
and the German and English ships are chiefly
engaged in its carrying trade very small
portion falling to the United States, though
the natives in 1872, took the harbor of
Pango-P ango under the protection of this
country.
In 1873 General Grant sent special agent
to the islands on q mission to the natives,
who wished the whole group to be put under
years later native King was elected and
Steinberger became his prime minister.
The natives are finely built the men aver
aging five feet ten inches in height, and the
women being remarkably graceful and SYM
metrical. Their tint is a clear olive and their
hair is black and straight
The largest island in the group is Savaii,
which has not yet been fully explored. The
climate is very even, though rain is pretty
equally distributed through the year, the
winter months of January, February and
March Astounding with heavy rain storms
and northern winds.
Dried meat of the cocoanut timber tropi-
cal fruit sugarcane and tobacco are the
chief staples. Horse, cattle and swine have
been introduced into these lands
The old religion Of the natives acknowl-
edged one great God, but admitted several
minor deities especially war gods who were
more venerated. At present all the Samoans
are nominal Christians, at least, consisting
principally of Independents and Presby-
terians. There are some Wesleyans and a
few Catholics.
Ten thousand tons of coppra, or dried
cocoanut meat, are shipped annually, mainly
to Hamburg. Godeffroy & Co., merchants,
of Hamburg, control most Of the trade. They
have several cotton plantations at Apia, the
chief town Of the island Of ANU. It is the
next best port to Pango- Pango.
Among the imports of the island are lum-
Der from California and Oregon.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-08

izing the Michigan Car Company. A quar-
ter OF century he's suf11ced to make him
the head of corporations in Detroit employ
ing three thousand men, and doing bust
be useless to catalogue those enterprises here.
says Harper's Weekly, bat it should be noted
that he organized the Detroit, Mackinac and
Marquette Railway Company, and built for
it the road from st. Ignace to Mar
quette. This was the beginning
Ct the important Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic line. which owes its success chiefly
to him. He is charitable, and Presbyterian.
He has a wife, a son in business with him,
another son studying law at Yale, and two
other sons aud daughter Of school age.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-08
THE INAUGURAL SUPPER.
What the Guests at Harrisons In
auCuratiOn Ball Will Eat.

A dispatch from Washington says that the
inaugural committee decided to accept
George c. Boldt's proposition to furnish the
supper for the Inaugural ball. Mr. Boldt is
the proprietor of the Hotel Bellevue, Phila-
delphia where the dinners of the famous
Clover Club have been held for several years.
The following is the bill of fare:
Blue Points, on ice.
HOT.
Bouillon, in cups.
Steamed Oysters.
Oysters, a la poulette.
Chicken CroQuetteS
Sweetbread Pates la refine.
Terrapin, Philadelphia style.
COLD.
Assorted Sandwiches.
Mayonnaise Of Chicken.
Lobster Salad.
Cold Tongue, Ell Bellevue.
Cold Ham, la Montmorency.
Boned Turkey, rAmericaine.
Breast of Quail, Ia Cycoron.
Pate de Foie Gras, la Harrison.
Ierrlne of Game, la Morton
SWEETS.
Assorted Ice Creams.
Orange Water Ice.
Roman Punch
Pyramid Of NOugat, Renaissance.
Beehive of Bon-bons Republican.
Pavilion, rustic
Assorted Fancy Cakes.
Fruits.
Desserts.
Coffee.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-02-08
THE NEXT SENATE.
Two New Western Men Who Will
Take Seats March 4.

Take Seats March 4.
Hon. James Mcmillan, who succeeds
Senator Palmer, Of Michigan, in the United
States Senate on the 4th of March, was born
at Hamilton, Canada, on May II, 1888. After
an ordinary education, and six years ap-
premiership in the hardware business,
mostly in a retail store, he became by
his fathers help purchasing agent of the
began his independent business life by organ
, 1889-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

Notice Of sac of real estate by admin
istFatuF.
Notice is hereiy given, tha: i3 purau-
ance of au order of tie Probate Court Of
the County of 1slapI Territory of Wash
ingtou, made on the Goth day of Sept,
A. D., 1889, in the matter OF the estate
or VIM J. George, deceased. The un-
d2Isigned, the administrator of the said
estate will sell at public auction 10 The
highest bidder for cash, Eoic coin of the
United States, and subject TO coufirma-
ton by said Probate Courf on Satur} Az,
the 23I day OF Oct, A D, 1889, al u
O'Clock IL, al the Court house IL Coupe
vile, Island Cuuniy, Wash Ter, all
the right, title and interest and estate
of the said VIM. J. George at the time
# his death, and all the righr, title and
interest, that the said estate has by op-
Grafton of the law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition TO that of the
said VIM. j. George at the time of his
death in and to all that certain lot
piece and parcel of land situate lying
ard being IN said Island County, Wash
Ter and bounded and described as fol-
lows, TO wit:
Lots 2, and and SE4of NW1 of
Sec. IS, TT. 90 n, r Z. Terms OF
sale, cash; ore half down and balance
on confirmation of sale by Court Deed
at expense of purchaser.
Q. V. ANDERSON,
Administrator Of the estate Of VIM. J.
George, deceased.
Date OF first publication OcE. 3, 1889.
, 1889-10-31
PUGET SOUND FISH PRE-
SERVING COMPANY
INCORPORATED.
Capital, $4,000.

This company will have their head
quarters in Port Townsend, and is to
have a duration of fifty years.
The objects for which the corporation
is formed is to carry on a general busi-
ness of preserving, curing, canning and
packing fish and other marine products
that may be used as nutricious food.
Under their articles of incorporation
the company have tie power TO buy,
build or operate any vessels, either steam
boats, sailing vessels, boats and canoes.
Also TO construct wharves, marine rail-
WAYS or gridirons for the repair OF YES
sells in connection with said business.
THEY are empowered to acquire real
and personal property, such as may be
necessary for their business.
The capital stock is fixed at 100000.
divided into three hundred shares OF one
hundred dollars each.
There are to be three trustees who
shall manage and have charge OF the al
fairs of the company for the first six
months. Those now designated to serve
are Christian Ravn, Henry Z. Morgan
and Jas. G. Swan.
This Is an enterprise that will add
much to the material development OF the
fishing industry OF Port Townsend. We
have already sampled some of the fish
prepared by this company, and pro
nounce them superior to any picked
fish that we have ever eaten.
, 1889-10-31
Notice of Special Election.

-. Nvt!ce = hereby given, that by orie- OF H.,
C!to council Cf the City Of Pot Townsend
= ale at their Regular mettiu- on FHG.v o.;
IL IL IL !ss9 4 Special Election viii 5r nell OF
2Ui n day OF %0vcm G"T. 1889 for TN ru-r,lsa ,t
>urmitiing - tn resilient Fr3gsr.y hoGcrs
within lh' limits oF ! e cnef--, and prOr1c
tiun of the City Water Work a 80, +,
.eEy h Special Tax o. two - mills Il -Cn III
Soliar the pirIo.e Of r Ling fund TO d.
water for fire pTrpO-c~. The bli CTS 10 lie ,Is,.a
for ~. laid ELECTION e sAa;I have upon them:
WaisF WaisF TtE Fax. 10 # If n6r,T5r3' 6is25a5ie
ana further notice i given 'haJ at aid EIr,.
lion thrre will be submitted TO the reSidrn,
pr psriy hOIdGrS within the limits OF Tho C'ify
OF Port Townsend 8 proposition / levy
Speci7! Tax OF TWO ~ mills Upon the do lar for
I,e PaFPo e 81 ral5' fund 70 pay for he
used Tor sald Election 81 - have ulOn them:
:fublic Builiiag Tax Yes. % il favorr3,e
TFuDilc Bul!iI"S lay No il UEfsyGrab.c.
nee VIII ai>o Ge submitted the further prop
"SitI9n 20 leyyE Spe,iai Tax of two o. IGi J. on
me dollar for the purpo If raising 4 II 4 tv
iight the City with elect Ic i ht. The iEa!.o;s
used for sal election shan have. mon hem.
Light Tax Yes ,, il favorable.
Light Tax. No." uuflvorIrle
Also IN further proposition TO levy a Sp;.ci i
Gf rii-ing 4 -pecia! rad faud for Iii. CIV of
fSri town.ehd- ihr ballots TO b, u.s.. s,ali
hive HpO them:
special Roal .as. Yes. = # fI9or.iJ!e.
~. cla! road Tax. No If uniaEorah.e
II bona iide re~iGenc- p-, perry holders wita-
T., shtl b. eutii:cd 10 tc on lie hT-e T. =.
mcnt laneG proposition at said Election.
AID Special Z &c ION 10 b. hrII at tn. CIV
H. -. III Sl!d { L. on the y. L Corner CF W,iSr
and Mad= strre,S. tie polls 10 b, op.ueI NJ
nine "'~l9-< in lie for no n and cGrt.uu-.,l,
open until Ii e O'Clock ii til, t-rau,a Of Sa!a
day.
I: LATIxEE. Iu,fecjoT.
W. {, H4NI.O aud DAN IlIII.. JII -
JEEE RODGERS i LYMAN SIS Ey. Clerk o. :
Eleciion.
Passed Oct, Isth, ISS3.-
pEG. CARY SMITH.
Port To9yEseu,l, October. IsSD. t,iI,- sirrf-
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE.

To the stockholders Of The Puget
Sound Loan aud Investment Company,
WHEREAS, 1t is desired to increase
the capital stock OF the Puget Sound
Loan and Investment company, there
fore the undersigned being q majority of
the board of trustees of said company
hereby call meeting of the 'stockhold-
ers OF said company to bs held on Sat-
urday, the 23d day of November, a. D.,
1889, at o'clock in the afternoon of
said day at the company's Office on
Water street between Taylor and Tyler
streets, in the city Of Port Townsend.
Washington territory, for the purpose
of considering proposition of the sa ID
board of trustees daily adopted at meet
ing of said board of trustees on the 18th
day of September, i. D., 1883, for the
increase of the capital stock of said com
panY, frcm the sum OF twenty FIVE thou
sand dollars to the sum of one hurdre5
Thousand dollars. "
A. Il. WINTRopE,
j. E. CLARKE,
NJ. 3. SACHS, . 70 -
F.O. HARPER, =
HENRY LANDRs, e :
.'f Trustees
Dated Port Townsend, Wash Ter
Sept. 27, 1889. ,-... s2TwS
, 1889-10-31
WORK CN THE PORT TOWN
SEND TO COMMENCE.
Two Thousand Hen to be Put
to Work at Once.
The Key. City Will Boom !

The following posted in the city gave
notice to citizens that the long looked for
day had arrived:
WANTED.-Nen for railroad word AT
once, Inquire at chief engineers office,
Port Townsend railroad, room 3, kuhn'z
White block.
An ARGUS reporter interviewed gent
leman who is near the railroad officials,
and asCertained that the same intended
to go to work at once upon the Port
Townsend Southern and push it to com
pletion as fast as possible. This gentle
man informed us that the company would
put to work at least two thousand men
on Monday.
1t is the intention to begin work both
at the Portland end and this. The con.
struction OF the road will not be difficult
except near Hoods canal. 1t has not
yet been determined, but it is nearly
settled that the company will build from
Port Townsend TO the canal, and from
Portland to the same point, using g ferry
boat TO navigate the canal.
Let the pessimists nov stop their
croaking. The RAILROAD has been an as
sured fact for some time, and operations
have only been delayed because the COM
pany had not perfected their plans.
Activity in reIl estate circles on ac-
count OF this news is something unheard
OF i'll the history OF this place Specula-
lators from all pats of the county are in
our city making purchases OF real estate.
, 1889-10-31

for The revival of Judgment. Demurrer
Nas ov"TTul2d, To which an exception
was noted
In the case of A X. Johnston K Co.
" C. Carpenter, suit on promissory
notes, the demurrer WAS ovcrruled and
leave given leave To file an answer in
twenty days.
The court i'll the partition suit of t.
W. SutlinS ". Henry Revell, appointed
+. y. Bartlett guardian ad litem for the
minors Of Sullins.
Partition suit of Laura Stratton vs.
Majory Straiton ct al, J. Kuhn was
appointed guardian al litcm for the
StTattan minors.
Henry Rothscnild vs.. Dorette Roths-
child ct al, suit in equity. Dorrette
Rothschild appointed guardian ad Item,
The as of Mary Cougi!l vs.. the Far
mcrs and Merchants Insurance Co., as
well as the case OF Waterman & Katz VS..
EllwooI and Murine, were continued.
The case al Robt. Beckman VS.. The Bark
Harvester, respondents, Chas. Schmaner,
claimant, WAS dismissed at plaintiffs
costs
Tie court discharged the deiendents
III the cases OF the city OF Port Townsend
against Henriette Meyers, Thomas Phil
ips and James Smith. These suits arose
out OF the defendants driving their cattle
ouS OF the pound
The Grand Jury reported indictments
AGAINST Richard Miller, Alfred Bodley,
NJ. Nagle and Jacob Fritz These parties
are all indicted for smuggling. Miller
and Bodley were sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for ten months. Nagle and
Fritz were sentenced for six months.
The following persons were admitted
TO the rights OF citizenship; Anders
Peter Nord, Sweden; VIM. Martin,
England; Andrew Slegerwald, Germany;
Christian Nelson, Sweden; Lewis Colin,
Germany; Adam Zermer, Germany and
Fred Schuyler, Germany.
Mr.. J. B. Airrctte and Albert W. Bud
dress were admitted to practice law in
the coIrts OF Washington.
Hon. Chas. NJ. Bradshaw presented
the application of VIM. +. Newell for
admission to the bar. The court ap-
pointed Messrs. Clark, Haines and
Bush as committee to examine the
applicant.
The case of VIM. Bradford, libellant,
W. Steamship Umatilla, her tackle,
etc, respondent, and f. w. Holmes,
claimant, was continued.
The demurrer in the case of Roche
Harbor Lime Co. vs.. Henry Cowell
was overruled; an exception was noted.
In the ease of Chas. y. Swift vs..
VIM. Smith, the court appointed y. r.
Coleman referee.
An order was made by the court in
the suit of Ward ct. nj. vs.. the County
Commissioners ct. nj. of Clailam Coun-
", prohibiting them from re-
decming all county warrants issued to
W. c. Williams i'll excess of 81, 900.
The counsel for the plaintiffs were
Wildly Il Clark.
On motion OF Mr.. \. r. Coleman,
Mr. Fred. c. Robertson was admitted
to practice in the courts of this terri
tory.
Court adjourned to 8 a. NJ.
, 1889-10-31
To BE Operated in Harmony.

The New York World prints a
lengthy story to the effect that an alli-
ancc has been formed between the Chi
cago and Northwestern and Union Pa
cific railways by which the roads Will
henceforth be operated in harmony.
The agreement has been ratified by the
boards of directors of both companies.
The World draws the deduction that
as the Northwestern is in IL measure a
Vanderbilt line, the Vanderbilts will
in all probability branch out to the
Pacific from Frisco, Utah, to one of the
southern California seaports, in proXim-
ity to Los Angeles.
, 1889-10-31
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

In the Probat. court of Jeaersoa Coanty. w
Il. In tue Matter of the Estate OF CInis-.
tian SaXssen. Dcceased.-O Order TO Sho
Cause why Resl Estate Sht Md not he SelT.
1t appearing TO thBCourt by th spsIition pra.
scented and flied by Lena Saxe.eIt, Aa,nInrslrs-
trx of ihs estate OF Christian Saxcsen tiectaseai
that IL Is necessary TO sell portion of the real
tate 10 pay tAe debts outstanding againsr the
Deceased, and the debts expenses and charges
OF Administrative l. Is therefore ordered by
the Court that all persons interested in the said
estate appear befose the sSid Probate Court, on
Monday, the 25th day of November, 1889, AZ IL
O'Clock IN the forenoon OF 5 id day az the Court
Room OF said court, in the City o Port Towns
end. Jefferson County, W. t, to show csust,
why an order should not be granted to the sal!
AGTnlnlStrAtflx 10 sei so much OF the real :
tate OF sid Deceased as NAV be scessary. and
thSt a copy OF this order lie p bl she'd a. least
four consecutive weeks in The Puget Sound " eek
ARGUE, a new Wspaper printed aud pnhlish' Il
said ou1ty and City, OLIVER WOOD,
Probate Judge
Dated Oct. 81, 1888. os4-nl4
, 1889-10-31
Brennan Wins the Fight with KessIeT
on Foul.

TACOMA, Oct. 26.-Two cars and an en-
CINE LEFT Pacific avenue station this morn
ing at 2:l5, bearing local and visiting
sports to witness the Brennan-Kessler
fight. The tram stopped about two
miles this side OF Tenino, Thurston
county, and the contestants entered the
ring at 80.
Kessler won the choice of positions on
the toss, but after two rounds had the
sun directly in his face.
First round-Both clenched and re-
fused to break away at the call of the
referee.
Second Tound-First blood and knock
down for Brennan.
From the second TO the tenth round
nothing but clinching and in-ighting
was INDUCED in.
In the eleventh round Referee Thomas
Jefferson decided the fight in favor OF
Brennan on a deliberate foul. Kessler
clinched, biting Brennan on the chest,
also striking him. The decision OF thJ
referee gave perfect satisfaction.
, 1889-10-31
He SENT IT EAST.

Fer yca9 I was troubled with pains in ny
p" = &ad side, auj hsataCkCS. the -cSUIt of li-CT
al k--acy trouble. I was attracted 20 JCv's
s,'e Sa-s! a-iila, by the startling eS;iuon-
jas !lt'c.EeSs and although iGic e. ;:,a;ilrt :
such ;aiE'Ss generally, they seemed practical
vas injured 10 Try it, knowing E at as it was
pei y VEGETABLE. IL would at airy rate co 10
Aa-Ih. 1t was pleasant to taAe and actcd Is Il
gentle laxative. After the second bottle LILY I:.
aai as,.cs disappeared and felt Ike a Rev I-aa
7: did 50 much for ne that I sent several bottles
- III family in New Jersey, = 30 also toos ie
with the most satisfactory results.
RN %es.z At
Master cauIker. foot OF Clay street san Francisco
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
" G... N IANl

SEATTLE, W. T., Sept. 80, 1889. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~ med settler has filed notice of his intfnuon
10 make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Judge or
in has absence the Clerk of The District Court,
NJ ort Townsend. " T.. on Friday, November
29ih. 1SSa. viz: Julia Benson, Pre-. d. s. No 1910
for the Nj SWi4 Sec 3, sp. q n, r West. She
names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon ana cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
&. l.. InteTmilia, OF Quicine, JegeIson Co,
W.T..
James C McClinton, Of QniIcine, jefferson
c., w z.
willard f. Hamilton. OF Qgilcinc, JeiTers on
Chas. y. Pierce o Quilcina, Jefferson 20
W.T.
T. NJ RE- ED. JR.. Register.
Date of first publication Oct }. 1889
, 1889-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND &C
W.T..

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF ISLAND co.
W.
In the matter OF the estate of VIM. George. de-
ceased. Order 10 show cause why order OF
sale of real estate ShOEld not be Enade.
II appearing to the court by the petition of c.
V. Anderson administrator OF the estate of
William George. dece Ised presented and ii ell,
pray. ng for an order to sell real eS ate. that II
Il necessary 10 sell the whole or some portion of
the real estate 20 pay The debts outstanding
agninst the deceased. and the debts, expenses
and charges of administration:
II is therefore ordered by the court hat ali
persons interested in the said estate app ar be
fore the Probate Court on Tuesday the 10Th day
OF Septemb ber 1852 at o. lock p m. OF said day
at the court room OF said Probate court. III
Coupville, Island County, Washington Terri
tory 20 show Cause why an order should not
be :ranted ts the said administrator 70 sell 80
much of the real estate rs shall bc necessary.
And that copy of This ord-r ne published al
least four successive weeks in the Puget Sound
Week. Argus, a newspaper printed 2nG pub
lished in the ci " of Port Townsend. Jefferson
county, W. II. j. L. MO\ROE, -
Judge of Probate Court of Island Co., W. T.
to Sep2l
, 1889-10-31
iIiri=I IfiiIh
Notice for Publication.
| TIED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
SEATELl.. ". T., Jal.'y 20. 1859.

'JAI!l L. " : y 'JIII-! -O- ISSJ.
Notice l. he-rby gIyeG tina in compliance
with lie provisions Of The Act Df Congress OF
June IS1s, entitled, An act Cor lhG sale of
timber lands ia the States Of California, OreZCn,
Nevada ana Washington Territory James ii =
burg, OF " WOOdinrliIe. County Of King, Terri. ory
otNasaIL gtOn, has this d1y led IN tins Office his
sworn stdtemen. N0-3g S.ior the pIrCh-s o. the
Mts. ) i. aHi h5z SNil OF session No in
Township No - ", Range No. ! T., and VIII
offer proof to show that the land sought IS mora
valuable Tor its timber store than foE GricuI-
IuTdi purposes and 10 establish his claim to said
land naiO the Register and Gcge;ver of this
Office ~ Seattle. W. T., on Monday, The 18th
day ef Dec. IsS9-
lie names as witnesses:
Peter g. NoraHl, OF Seattle, y. T
George LU-her,
John J. NoisiaI, of WoOdiHri!!e, ". 7.
Hiram Heith, of Ssattie, W. T.
Any and all persons claiming adversely Ike
above described lards ara requested 10 ile
their claims III thisO fiicc on or before -did seth
day Of &c, ISa9- JNO- .B BAIED, Register.
ID
, 1889-10-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
E,,iTED ,>TsyEs LAND r-FTscE.
SE..-. -.... ~..r- q n I--F

- '------ = p y n ~.
ole J. Ee- T.. -ir "a t.j- "a CON -.f..Ic-
Il r.r pro -I-Eur~ nt lie At &c n-ras- ur
July , lS.N ctJE..rt. ''Ar &c Tor tzc ie cf
timber .tr.:- IL J;.e . - to. california O.e.un
Nevada ana Washing or q.ir.io-=.; Louis
1i!ler, Of Seattle. Comfy o: King Washington
Territory, La- JHis On. ii,cI this Cillce his
sworn Statement No. 1885, ;pr he purchase of
the SNll- o. -ec:.UH No. /. Township No. -
y, i;itHE 30 / Nest. ami wi. O.!rr proof
To show that THa Iaud ssgaEI i la re val
uHu." for lis timber or s-uu7 than TX aEri-
CT! usil par G-g- and O c-tGhII-, Ina claim TO
Iii land a,lar- tie taa-iS:gr aad ICcc.v Of
tai- o'ite ~ Seattle. - T.. cn Sat .r,l =
tfs 'th day % December. -.
lie nam IL witnesses
r. ). Mitchell, of sea t!r, VT
J. l.. jacobson
HiTam Heith
any and al persons aiming sdve. sely the
ab2Ne described i;tn5S n, rsqUs-t0! 10 file thsir
claims III this Office on or be:urs said .:h day Of
December. 1883 T u. RI 81. r Register.
Iu-.}-tO-I3-j
, 1889-10-31

LAND OFFICE AT Sc TILE, W. t, July 30, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following;
named settler aas He'd notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win he made before the Judge Of
the Probate Coart at Pori To nseud, W. r.. on
Friday, Sept %, 1889, viz: Nv. Buddress,
Hd. Z. No. II 1I5. for the L. = OF n. w. y an.
". Il of y. + Il, Sec. y, Tp. - N, r. West.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
Baron Robin on, Of Hadock, -fersenCo.Wr
Oof Peterson, :" ~ =
John Dundon, I" =
John Lundstrum. -
F.M. REED, JE-, Register
, 1889-10-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In Probate Court of Jefferson County, W.T..
In matter OF the estate OF Christian SaXcson,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all persons haV-
ing claims against he estate OF Christian SAKE
son, deceased, Will have TO present the same TO
e undersigned Administrators OF the estate OF
said deceased on or before one year from the
date of first publication hereof or the claims
"''- ~ LENA SAXESON,
administrative of Christian Ssxeson, deceased.
, 1889-10-31
Notic>. for Publication.

LANI , FIcE At SEATTLE, Sept. IL 1889.
Notice is eby gwen that he following
Named settler l. - filed notice of his intention To
MAKE final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof viii De made before the Register
T., on Monday Dec 9Th, IsS9 viz: Geo. H. Bar :.
I'll! Pre- d. ), No, 1890, for the f 4 of SW i,
Sec. Is, Up. -. n. Il. 3 East.
He names the followi witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
sand land, viz:
H. E. oLDr- Phihney, Island Co., W.
a C. CHAPEL, - :.
j, 4. OLSEN, - 80
G. PETERSON,