davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-01-24
A GRATIFYING EXHIBIT.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer pre-
sents an interesting compilation OF
postoffice statistics, tending to show
che growth of some OF tho principal
cities OF Washington territory. There
are now in the territory thirteen presi-
dental postoflices, or offices of the
first, second and third classes. The
number Of these Offices was increased
by four during the past fiscal year,
and Spokane Falls and Wnila Walla
we're raised from the third to the
second class.
The presidential offices have had
gross revenues, from box rents and
sales OF stamps, during the past three
fiscal years (ending June 30, 1886
1887 and 1885, as reported in the
4 Il
, 1889-01-24
SHERIFF's SALE.

Territory of Washington, county OF Spokane
In the District Court OF Washington territory
holding terms at Spokane Fails IN aud for
spyksne county, said territory:
The Northwestern a Pacinc Mortgage Co. a
Hernau y, Bassett, Jennie J. Bassctt berths
r. tassctL and Wiibrr \. Bassett as adm mis-
N trstOr of the estate of Adeiine J. Bss,et de.
}. ceased, defendants. Decree of foreclosure
:. and order o. - e.
BY virtue OF . d cree anu order Ut sale, made
and entered in the above entitled cause and
court ON the lUth day OF December, A. d. lssS,
q copy Of which has beea issued and cert hed
70 me by the clerk of the said court under the
seal thereof date tn. :eysn,a asy q
com. With inserest at the rate Of y per ceu!
Per ennum from the 10th day of Detembcr A.
p. 1883 and the furthsr sum OF 81 40 costs And
also tns Increased cosss therein, James Oils
pin sheriff of Spokane cpuaty. WashiD stou
Serritory. viii on the l,th dry Of res'nsry A a;
day, at the froat d sor Of the court house In
the city of Spokane Falls. Spokane county.
Mashington territory, sell st public auction
to the hgaest bidder, for cash, the followiDg x
described real estate, situated, lying and being
Ia Spokane county, W. T., and particularly y
snd the northwest quarter OF section thirty
three 1881 In township number twenty-four
(24) north Of range forty -oue (fi) e. W. m, con.
ssininf four an.drsd % % and siEhty acres, sl,n-
wasni ngtou territory, together with all aud
SINGULAR the tenements. heredifame is and ap'
puitenances thereunto be longing, n anywi:ec
a. tn. pr. peity Of W. :. Sasseit, s. ii. Bsssstt
Jennie J. Bassett, Bertha n. Bssreit and VIII.
Ssslns Ses i; sssse,. ~ dseesnsa dsfsmdmnis ia @
Da' led at -pokape Falls, Washington terri
tory, 'uis eighth day of IsnusryA. p; ss;v isss
.j.uisvs sh-rifr OF spot ars county. " r
BsSHLEY a TAYLOR, attfueys for plaintiff.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS sALK
Of R8AL EsTATE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY 9ItEN THAT IN
~ pursuance of an order Of the probate court
of rpokane county, WASN'T ugtOu terri DRY,
made ON tho End dsv OF September. isss 70
he matter OF the estate OF Mary Peavy, de.
ceased the undersigned, tue adm istrator Of
the said esl ate viii sell At public auction to the
highest b dde-. and subject tn conn rmaton bv
haid probate court, on the 2d aay OF January.
A. b., 1899. ut . O'Clock, T. NJ, AT the court,
house door ~ the courthouse Of Spokane
county. in the city OF Spokane Falls, in taid
county, all the right. title, interest and esi ais
of the ~ q Mary Peavy at the time OF her
Peavy. In and to all that certain lot, piece or
PARCEL OF laud situate, lying and being in the
ton. more particularly described as follows, 10
wit: The south half of the south east quarter,
and the south half Of The southwest q quarter Of
section number fourteen (l4) la township NUM-
her fwenty hvo t2b) north Of range numb bcr
fOrty-hve (45) east
Terms and Conditions OF sale; Half cash,
half on ak Inon'hs' time, secured BY mort.
gage ON the premises.
JOSEPH PEAYY
Admins rator Of the estate Of Mary feav
deceased.
, 1889-01-24
SUM MONS,

Territory Of Washington. County Of sps-
Kane, IN.
lie. Charles +. Lucas. Walter G. sivyer and
Howard I. Nsllon, defendant,
~ s.o ,as nS So tbs roartn iud,els d,..rc,
thereof. holding Iern,s at spokane Falls,
spokane oeunty. 10 lid territory
I i.Ges MeB oom, ,p'a,ntlG, has alsa
The fourth judicial district, holding terms a
spokane Fails, which will come on t. be
head .,y DAYS H sr the nryt pssiis:ioI s;s ,h
10Th day of utc- mber, Isss, ant unless yen an
pear and answer the ssnie on or before the
complaint granted. The object ana pisyse
Fir;t Obtain in, iuaxm.n. and des,..
of said court to cancel, set hside ana eclare
void q certain deea Of conysy.nec .llsxed 70
nearing date the nh d y Of Aprii, isss. parpolt'
he i,llowins, real property. viz; Lots mum
Der thre 80 four H, and Ave to in block
tiUn to the town, now city, of spokane Falls,
II 6 s1nn Sd smS One. .
on the 18th day of May 1855, anu recorded III
the ofiice OF the aid county auditor iu book
3s5 and to compel the sa,d defendant Oharle,
F. Tuttle TO deliser ana surrender the said
Ueed thtO the shlu court lDr ChuctllhtiOu,
upon the grOu nd tnat the sameis forg d and
not The oct OF the plant
second. To obi ain tue Judgment anu de
cree Of the said court to q 'ncc,, net aside and
Il sc'sr- VOID u certain written contract pur-
porting to Do m ade by said defend ant Charles
Tuttle, with the defendant. Charles y. Lu-
cas-, da'ed the 18th day OF May, 1855, and
CO rdcd In book -, VI Deeds OF said Spokane
tract f,r he CONVEYANCE OF the said real prop.
erty by the said Charles =, Tuttle to the said
Chsilcs =. Lucas, aud to compel he defen.
hants Charles A watf-yC nd
Howard 4. Nal itD sure "a Ter tae same into
court for cancellation,
Third, III tine plsintih. James NoBr0om.
be adjudg and d-creed to be the owner In
fee simple Of the pGid land and pre- m ises. aud
that he recover the same from the sad de-
fendants with his costs and for geuava relief.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said court,
this +h day Of Det embsr, Isss. J. Kennedy
Stout. clerk. by u A Glen ent. d+puty.
>. & Hyde, attorney for plaintiff.
, 1889-01-24
-
WASHINGTON CLIM ATE.

The Omaha Republican having
made the wild statement that "al-
though Washington is 80 far north,
the climate will not average much
colder, If any, than that Of Nebraska" F"
the Duluth Tribune replies:
washington has two distinct geo.
graphical climatic divisions. The coldesS !
portion Of the territory. which lies east Of
the Cascades, possesses a climate mild be-
yond comparison with any portion of Ne
braska, while the western portion of the
territory has climate about like that of
Mississippi Northern Louisiana, Texas
and Southern Arkansas. Roses haye bee n
known to bloom in the gardens every
month in the year. Even the climate of
Sitka, Alaska, 10 far milder than that of
Nebraska. eight degrees below zero being
the lowest point touched by the thermom.
eter for several years"
Gradually the people residing east
Of the Rocky mountains are becoming
enlightened with reference to the eli
mate, az we'll as the resources, OF
Washington territory. The only won
der 10 that greater efforts have not
been made long ago, by the press and
the people of that part Of the Ameri-
can continent, TO obtain reliable infor-
nation Concerning this vast, populou'
and progressive region.
, 1889-01-24

The Post-Intelligencer adds: 'Dur-
ing the two years, it will be seen, few
offices changed places, as far as gross
revenues were concerned. Spokane
Falls went from fourth place in 1856
and 1887. "a stond in lSdS, tsSsattle
now alone surpassiug the young giant
Of Eastern Washington. Tacoma is
now third, Walla Walla fourth, Colfax
fifth, Olympia sixth, Ellensburg sew
enth, and Port Townsend eighth.
1t will also be noticed that the larger
towns have made the greater gains.
Spokane Falls excelled all, with a gain
OF over 100 per cent in u single year,
and Of nearly 200 per cent in two
years. Seattle made the greatest nut
merical gain; $40, O,512 in one year and
$l3,968 in two years. The postal rev.
enues are fair index OF the pepula.
tlon. 1t may be safely assumed the
towns named in the tables above were
the largest towns in the territory dur
ing the years referred to, and that
they compared with each other in the
respective numbers OF their inhabi-
tants sboutas the revenues compared /"
1t should be remembered in this
connection that since the close OF the
last fiscal year, June 30, 1888, all the
cities Of the territory have received
large accessions to their population
and busine ss, and that the next state
ment will show still greater increase.
Such facts as these are more convinc.
ing than any unsupported assertions
or arguments that could be presented, I,
and they should have wide circula-
ton.
, 1889-01-24
TEN CENTS.

Liberal paw for literary work ad apted to our
columns, and for new and original DRAWINGS
designs and Ideas on any subject which we
can use.
premium list the most complete In the
world. We offer Inducements g., club raiser,
and agents approached by no other publish
Ing house. The cele brated Gilbert Cut Waist
II nings, which we send post paid to anyone
sending us two yearly sub, cribers at 90 cents
each IL alonc worth 10 cents.
Sent to any address, postpaid one year, 80
cents; six months, ~ cents, and a three
months trial subscription for only 10 cents.
TRY 1T! TRY 1T THY HI
and you Will become permanent reader.
Address, John l.. Douglass, Publisher.
3.s broadway, NY.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE of ENAL rnooF.
JARED Ii. MlCAAEt.

JARED u. MIC fAF'.
Land on &C at spokane Falls. W. I. Decen-
bcr ~, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fil dnotico of bis Intention 10
make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof win be made before the u. =.
land Office NJ spokane Falls. W. r., on Febru-
AIRY Is, tosy, at A. NJ, viz: jared Is. Michael
whv manc pre-emption declaratory statement
No. 2sts ioethe w nw'4 ne nwii aud lot 2, sec
10, tp % u. r. ~ Y. IN.
tie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz;
w. +. Mahoney OF Spokane Falls, w. T.. %.
Spokane Falls, W. r., ". Barker VI Spokane
Falls, W. r. jAnSwG j. NJ. ADA Ms, Register.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PEOoF.
GEORGE w. WEsBRooK

GEORGE w. WESBRooK
Land Oficc NJ spokane Falls. w. T.' Deceh''
her ~ 1883 ,,,.,.
Notice is hereby given that the tollowing
named settler mas II, notice OF his lnttn,nn
to make final proof In support OF his claim anu
that said proof will be made before the un'teu
States Land ONCE at Spok ane Falls. w T., W Vp
Wcsbrook, who made pre.emptlon ID. =. NO.
$3.50, for the y ne u and ,. NV a OF sec H.
tp 25 II. II, ~. NJ. ....
his continuous reside encc upon and cultivallon
of said land, via; Parrick Egan. sklexanuSr
Demo, J. y. Blown, l. Rice, all OF spokane rails
Spokane county, WI; =, ,.,o,
, 1889-01-24
THE BATTLES OF THE BerrLE.

The people OF New Hampshire aud
Pennsylvania will vote this spring
upon constitutional amendment
prohibiting the manufacture and sale
Of Intoxicating liquors. Already the
lines are distinctly drawn, and as us
ual when this proposition is pending
the strife is exceedingly acrimonious.
The history of all campaigns involving
that issue tends to show that it alb
serbs more general attention and
creates more bitter and uncompro-
missing partisanship than presiden-
tial election OF any other matter to be
voted upon by the people. Nor does
the conflict end, AZ in other elections,
with declaration of the result. In all
states where. such constitutional
amendment has been adopted lcgs-
lative enactments have been required
for its enforcement, and every election
involves the original issue, at least so
far as the election of members of the
legislature is concerned. Thus the
old battle is fought over aud over
again, for an indefinite period, the is
sues taking wide rang including
re.submission, enforcement or nom
Enforcement, modification or increase
OF the penalties for violations, exemp-
tiOns OF manufacturers and wine.grow.
ers, Reimbursement OF distillers and
brewers for the practical confiscation
of property created by virtue of Ii
censes authorized by the state laws.
Thus the fight goes on, and in the
meantime hundreds IT men reject the
theory that II is or can be made orime
to sell or buy intoxicants, and this
leads to additional local disturbances
and creates business for the courts
and lawyers. What the outcome will
be when all the other states, one by
one, have swung into the prohibition
phalanx, as the advocates OF the meas
use SO fondly anticipate, remains to be
seen.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE OF rINAL PROOF.
LEMIS j. GALLASD.

LEWIS J. GALLASD.
Land ONCE at SPOKANE Fails, W. T., Decem-
Der 70, 1888.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has nied notice Of his intention
to mske nnal proof In SUPPORT OF his clsin
and that said proof vii; he made before the
United States land ONCE nj spokane Falls, ".
T., on February ~. 1859. ut Q \. NJ. via: Lewis
J. Gai Ind who made honest tad entry No.
3O6y fo- tue re y sec, "a To. - u. :. - y. W. M
his continuous residence upon and guilty ation
OF said land, viz:
James F. W.ger, William A. weger, Charles
II. Gibbs, Edward Hiiby. all Spokane Falls
(postoffce), Spokane county, Wash Ter.
isu3w6 j, NJ ADAM RfgtLtpr
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE Or FINAI PROOF.
JOHN s. RISIITON,

JOHN S. RlSHTON.
Land Office at Spokane Falls, W. T., Decem-
Der 70, 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO m Ike Anal proof In support OF his cla NJ,
and that said proof will be made before tue
Y. =. laad ONCE st SpOkaue Falls. w. IT,. on
February ~. 1859, At -. NJ. viz: John 9. Ri.h-
ron who made homestead entry No. E59 for
the =, sw,+ swI< swl4 se,1 nwk sec, ~, Up ~,
a. r. ~ Q. W vi.
Ne nanss tls following witoesscs lp prove
;iis cont nutus re,idencs upon and cultivation
vi, said land, viz:
Thomas Chceeman, Robert q Williams
ReRjamin +. Whippie, AHbury y, Eius all Of
Spoksne FAiis, W.T.. j. N. ADAMS, Register
ia11u6
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.

ELIZABETH A. BELkNAP.
Land Office ut spokane FAILS, w. H., Dece'n
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named setter has filed notice OF her intenl Ion
to made hnal proof In support OF her caln'
4. land OH 70 ut spokane Falls, W.T., on febr,i-
airy 26, lss9 at / PM, ,,vx: Elizabeth a. Belknap
ma, mel. and swh nel4, sec "a. tp @n, rio O. W.
NJ
she nsmes the following witne,sesto prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said laad, viz:
N. @. Morgan, X. b. Anderson, NJ. :. Ar der
sou, NJ. N, Morgan all Of spokane Falls, tpost'
Ofice) Spokane county, " ash. Ter
jan3w6 j NJ. ADAMS. Register
, 1889-01-24

contrary. And he will state right
here tnst any republican Cor democrat
either for that matter) who is not an
independeut IL a mere machine who
should receive "the distrust, not to say
the csntempt Of all political parties"
It ie the duty Of every sincere person
to "desert" his party whenever it de-
serts it's fundamental principles or be-
comes hopelessly dominated by any
sinister or selfish interest. 1t is no
sin TO desert a ship that has been
seized by pirates. Nor is 1t any occa-
sion for "distrust, not 70 say con-
tempt" TO go on board again when the
good old craft has been recovered and
brought back TO ITS moorings
Continuing his Investigations, the
editor of tha World asks: "What as
sursnces did Mr.. Adams make TO Del
egate Voorhees, as to his iual exodus
from the republican party'" The
World is most emphatically informed
that he made no such assurances
whatever. On the contrary, he has
at all times expressed himself to Mr..
Voorhees,, as well as to all others, as
an independent republican. Further
more, he strongly advised Mr.. Voor--
hees against becoming a candidate for
reelection in 1885, as IL was manifest
in advance that independent repub-
licans would have no further reason
to oppose their party nomination.
Consistent with this advice, Mr.. Adams
took no part whatever in the late ter
ritorial campaign. 1t is very true that
he fully realized and frequently ex
pressed the fact to friends that his po-
sition throughout this campaign OF
1888 was an awkward cne, although an
entirely consistent and honorable one |;
for while he had many strong personal
grounds for sympathizing with Mr..
Voorhees,, he had on the other hand
NO political reasons for opposition TO
Mr.. Allen.
And now, in conclusion, IL the edS
itor OF the World is still dissatisfied
and considers that the political career
Of this Mr.. Adams has not been hon
orable, upright and consistent, then
he is at liberty to freely indulge in
"distrust" and contempt" And il
the editor of the World desires any as
sistanoe in this indulgence, he can
perhaps obtain it from certain drivel-
ing idiots in this city; certain stupid,
boodle-taking Knights of assininity
who drifted in here not long ago from
Montana; certain influential gentry
who contributed 50 largely last fall TO
the denomination OF Mr.. Voorhees, by
blsckgusrding and maligning him
prior to and during the session Of the
democratic convention in this city and
who then wheeled about and contrib
uted equally as much TO that gentle
man's disastrous defeat by bestowing
upon him their maudlin, idiotic sup
port; certain shameless journalistic
highwaymen who in the midst of the
late campaign seized the local democ-
racy by the throat and demanded
"more money" upon threat OF de-
sertion TO the other side. These are
the political vermin that have already
commenced TO "abuse" the editor Of
the Review. Does the editor OF the
Portland World desire such company?
, 1889-01-24

AN exchange says the prosperity OF
Iowa farmers began with the intro
duction of creamery. Which leads
the Cheney Sentinel To ask the Spo.
kane farmers why they sho uld not en-
couLage the establishing of creamer-
les. The Sentinel adds: "There are
a thousand milch COWS within an easy
drive of Cheney" ndoubtedly such
an enterprise in every community
would be not only profitable to the
farmers, but largely ben efcisl to all
classes Of people.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.
STEPHEN DAVIS

STEPHEN DAVIS
Land ONCE nj spokane Fails. W. r D., Decsm
b.r "a, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that ths following
named settler has died not. ce oi his ,nten tion
To make hnal proof In support of hIs claim,
United States Land ONCE. At spokane Falls,
W. T.. ON February 49, lssy, at y. w., vlE
stephen DAVIS, who mads homestead entry
ard sw ofsw ofsec tip 70 n. r ~ eWm. He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cult, ,vation Of
said land, VIZ: Samuel Davidson Of Spokane
Falls, w T.. John n. Bntler Of Spokaue Falls.
u, Thomas Newton Of Spokaue Falls, ".
T,T VI. Wrgcr Of Spokane Falls, W, +.
]. Al. ADA ~ :. Rnpl lalnr.
, 1889-01-24

up the REVIEWS stairway this week
with beaming countenance, as
though It felt proud Of its new editor
and publisher, who has SO completely
transformed it Us to make it one OF
the very best of our exchanges. IL Is
printed all at home, and is filled with
interesting matter respecting its sur
rounding country.
, 1889-01-24
THE BARD OF rHE pLow.

One hundred and thirty years ago
Tomorrow spark was emitted from
the great orb OF intellectual fire, true
emanation from the universal soul
The hardy sons OF Scottish pessantry
little ken upon that bleak winter
morning, "as drouthy neebers, neebers
meet" that there has appeared within
their midst child that is dc stined to
become such far.famed exponent OF
their own homely joys and sterling
virtues; one who was empowered by
genius rare, in native tongue
To sing in simple Scottish lays.
The native feelings strong, the guile
less ways;
What Aiken in cottaoetwould have been.
Little do these lowly but industrious
peasants dream that the wee BARN
that has made its appearance upon
that 25th day OF January, 1859, at the
humble cottage OF William Burns, is
destined to tell to men and nations
yet unborn what IL really is
From which old Scotia's Rrandusr springs,
That makes her loved at home, reverb
abroad.
Little know they that AZ event has
occurred in their midst that morning
which is to make the little town OF
Ayr forever famous
(Auld Ayr, wham ne'er town surpasses
For honest lads and bonnie lssses.)
Little dream they that ilKa brae and
burn and ilks mountain flower famil-
lar to their eyesis ye; to be spread by
these sma' hands before An admiripg
world in colors destined 70 brighten
with the lapse of time; that their ain
bonnie Doom is by him to be made TO
rim wimplin through the world for aye,
and that their ain sweet throsue that
whusslet in their woods is to be made
to sing through all the ages yet TO be,
that their ain warlochs, ghasts and
witches are to be made to dance in
Guilty sark and shout through all the
kinks and names of Christendee; that
tIlc uulHiicsb epoItS vi IustN AAoi
lowecn were to I've embalmcd in song
and that before the world. as on a
stage, the Scottish lads and lassies
we're to be paraded-
The lasses feat and cleanly neat.
MAR Draw than when they re fine;
Their faces blythe. fu' sweetly kythe.
Hearts leal and warm and kin.
Th~ loHs kpsry - vuN huha
Weel knotted on their Rarten,
Some unco blate. and some wi gabs.
To gar lasses hearts gang stsrtin.
And yet it was SO. The bard Of ma
ture had been ushered into the world
that morning, ("when Januars winds
were blawing cauld") his mission be-
ing to sing the sweetest songs that
ever touched the human soul--to ,,ipe
n simple lay to thinking hearts.
Standing few years ago within the
humble house where Burns was born,
our own great American, Robert In
gersoll, instiActively broke forth in
rhyme
Though Scotland boasts thousand
names
OF patriot, bard and seer.
The Rrandest, noblest Of them ali
Was loved and cradlsd here!"
These sentiments Of Ingersoll will
find an asserting response in every
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE or FINAL rROor.
SADIE NJ. SCOTT.

On DIN NI 0COTTs
Land once ut spokane Falls, W. I. January
=, 1889, .,,,
rsm ID scttlur has fled notice OF her intent lon
10 IN 'ke fnai proof In support Of her claim
aud that said proof VIII be maIe before tne
March 10. isss, at y A. NJ, Wis: Sadie n. Scott
whs made pre.emption filing No Stsa for the
She n ,mes the fol towing wttne sses 70 prove
her co nt,nuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz: o ,,,,, =,
Hufyo,d. Hubert Zimptick, all of spokane
Falls ,postotiice), Spokane county. Wnsh, Ter
iAnI0Yb j. N. ADAMS,, NektHseT
, 1889-01-24

THE Oregon Statesman sounds an
alarm that has been heard before
in the land, but never fails to
cause cold shivsr TO creep
up aud down the spinal column
of the public. "The introduction OF
leprosy into the United States" says
the Statesman, "must be stopped and
the terrible disease stamped out at
onoe, or it will be the most unman-
sgesble Of all epidemics that ever Wis
tied our land. There is no longer any
question of its being communicable.
The lepers have invaded British Co
lumbia, and had such free access to
the Indians that the whole race of red
men is infected. The antagonism to
Chinese immigration will be more
widespread than ever. and will be based
on something besides race prejadice." F"
While all this IL true and while II can
not be denied that leprosy is ioath-
some disease that ought to be stamped
out, its terrible character has been
greatly msgnifed for ages. 1t is in
reality nothing more nor less than the
disease commonly known as itch. 1t
is blood poison, having its origin in
uncls&nliness. and may be easily COM
municated from one person to another
by contact. 1t is sufficiently obnox-
ious to justify the adoption of vigorous
measures not only to prevent its
spread, but also to obliterste il wher-
ever il has obtained foothold. The
restriction Of Chinese immigration and
compulsory cleanliness, 80 far as pos
.sibie, among the Indians, will doubt
less tend very largely in that direction.
, 1889-01-24
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
CALLIE. SIIIELDS

CtDIsIE bHIELDS
Lendohic. AT Spokane Falls, W. T., Nov. ~.
NOTICE Is HER"BY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fol owing.named settler has led notice
Of hts intention H. make final proof in support
OF his claim and that said proof will be made
". r., on February !. lsss, at y A. NJ. viz; Cal
Ne Shields who made prc-emption declsratory
statement No 6i73. for the eis of tho nek see
"a. township "a II Of range q o, W.M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiva
a9 te ThsCScTs Hs s,, Campbell, John rssArik, ali
JIM. ADAMS, Rexisssr.