davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
MaS,aebemoe @nIihtcn.

Der @suntpz anfpalt N2unbap rpn 6lap &c., 9eras,
iast peid babe Geetrc 93er5 nit Dem uberraihenez
ten GrfoIse sebraudt 0ien @ruter lit ebenfd0S In
bcbem @rane al Malaria un6 @elbiuft, murte aber
burh redtSet9en Gebrau iener Meoicn npt gerettet
Gr rernantt ietne &ettans ausi4liebh rem 6lec
SitterS.
9frr Q. &. gRtlcerien rpn Serie Gape, au. flst
Elm dbnlhes 3eusniB bin5u, uoem or idst Gr glaubt
poftip, naB er serrben mare, bate nidt @leertc
8itter5 ansepanht.
Diee ansaejeidnete Ueoiein ihist eeaen Oenaue
uno ale malarden 2eteen ebenlppobl, ie e tielelGen
beieitist unhbertrefflid III e5 aud bet aeters uno
NerenIeieen, fpre alen lbrisen Strrungen ner 9ers
pauunsscrsane 9reis 80 Gents uuo 81 per 6laide in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
gseibe 9aluns.

25o0 Oarts Sbeer, >pair'cors, Ylaib
sapns, 10 Gents pr Yatb; Matieilles
bon l24 Gents per DurO an; feline
Biques, Is Gents per Ya,b; DreB @am=
brics, 12aa, 162 unb 20 Gents; ensliide
Countries unD NainIcrfe, Sc 3pu brett,
20 Bic so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

ldrsr. sic Tnb ossse5eidnet in ber
Baide unb i'm @arn 9sfarbt.
5dottii@e 3epbhre allerleeter NScoe
in aIen Wuftern, iclio sefarbt, 81 3ca
brett, 25 Gents.
Gine babi6e guswabl bon Sdcttiz
f6en @bamtran5 35 uub 40 @enta.
@rceer 8prratb bon @lusspm Be-
pbsrs aller Nrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
Seamns.

Bir baben iebt ntebrere buabert Stiide
ameritaaii6en, ensliiden, irifden, frane
3Sfiden uno i6weiser Tubritats 5ur Nus
(idt ouSiesen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
Gin O niger 9 @wiege r.
nlutter Q8 iB.

ginige Dameu feben einer Mago
beim Wielten auf Der Weibe su. Pl6B'
lid fommt ein Gtier in raienbifem Ga.
lopp uuf bic 8eiellf6aft gu. Gs 1T al
bic 6lu6t gar niht 3u oenten. @rOBes
@ntieben. gtur bic 6ubmagb betdlt
ibre GaiIung unb meIft rubig tueiter.
Der Stier ldaft bi6t beran, ituBt pI6bs
lid. tpenbet fi6 I'm uno eilt nit 9lei6er
8ef6Winoisteit auriif. nWie tonnten
sic nur 10 rubig Iiben bleiben21 fragten
bic Oamen bic 8ebmago. y46, Der
bdtt' uns ni6ts getbau, Die Sub, bic
i'd bier meIte, 1T ia feine S6wieger.
mutter."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

Der &ei9ite unb ber aermlte, Der geIteltc
unb Der Siineite, Der StoIaelte uno Der 8e.
fdeioenle, Der grObte unb Der sIeinife-aue
gebrnud)cn lte Cheathams Chill Tonic. Sic
Birtung pirb gorantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

Cine pou ftdnbias 9luswabl ter neue>
itea Muiter gu 12a unb 10 Ste. pet Yarb.
1856 Stiide "New Departure" au 20
unb 25 Gents.
Dies fino Wuiter fron3Diii&er aanifs
fer unb CUTE 8aaren
1889 6riihlinsswaaren in fclloen Sat-
Sen 129, Is unb 20 Gents.
Sdottiide 3epbprs.
Diele Waaren psrben INNER rppuz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

garnabps omeritaniide @insbams
fhr Damen. uno &inbsr Meioer, srtra=
tein, 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
Sriibe Qeinerlseuse.

BlOuien. eeinen, 8elfait 8rOwn YseB
2inens, Is Gents; braun 2einen. .gattilf,
BON 10 Gents an; 9sinen. @ambries, SO
Gents bis 81. unb pieles anbere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
SSrausOliide Satims.

sSn Stem Oorfer unb BoitOner 3eituns
Gen wsrben iis nit 374 unD 33s Gents
per Oarb anncncirt. Bir perfaufen
biefeIben Waarsn in ben f9Snifen Wfu=
ltern 3u 35 unp 80 Gents per Yaro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

Was 1T mertpiirbis2
gDenn zine 6affee l9pelter zines
9 6naps brubers Wi Id 6i6mefer III!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

Cine un8sbeurs sluswabl in bieisn
9l,t,fsln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29
Nmerifauiid)c Satins.

Sn aeuen i6Snen Muitern ur 10
@ents per Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-29

Die
g8Ddentlide 6reie Breiie flir seras
erf1eint
jsOsn Qonnerfa9
tn6 foftst
$3.50 fir baS Sabr pDet $1.26 ftit
6 Wpnate In WorauSbesablmna.
, 1889-08-15
Puget Sound Chautauqua.
BYSTANDER

The summer meeting for 1889 has been
very successful. The attendance has
been in advance OF any previous year,
while never in the history of the asso-
citation have the attractions been so va
ried. The best talent of the North Pa
citlc coast has been represented on the
platform. The first lecture of the sea-
SOD, 'The destruction OF jerusalem" by
Rev. A. j. Brown, of Portland, was one
of the finest addresses delivered before
a Chautauqua audience. The lectures
by Revs. Tewsksbury aud Powelson, OF
Seattle, Revs. Gordon, Iandou and
Hanson, OF Portland. McClafferty, Of Ia
com, and Pomeroy of Cbautauqua, were
able efforts. The instructions from these
lectures Is well worth Witt to Chautau-
qua. A number of entertainments have
been given by the musical aud literary
talent of Seattle and Tacoma.
Miss A. J. Pratt. of Chicago, assisted
by eight young ladies, gave an exhibi-
ton OF Greek posing and statuery.
Tie exercises of Recognition Day we e
interesting. Among the graduates in
the Chautauqua G. L. 3. @. course was
Mrs. Chas. FL. Bailey, of Port Townsend.
, 1889-08-15
N. ]. Levinsop has gone to Portland

n. j. Levinsop has gone to Portland
]. F. Mcintyre, the live real estate
Bustler, went up sound on the Premier
Wednesday night.
There is on exhibition in the window
OF Jago & Niblock's jewelry store the
largest aqua-marine in this country. The
stone is the property OF Job. NJ. Sea-
mans, and was found in Arizona in 1851,
and was sent to London, England, to be
cut, and afterwards sent to Paris at the
exhibition in 1867. 1t weighed in the
rough about three hundred karats, and
in its present. shape 6S1. karats.
If the proprietor of the ARGUS can
make arrangements with that diminutive
specimen of humanity who hangs around
any place where the occupant will harbor
him, he will publish town gossip col
-umn and place him in charge. Under
the management of this thing, the AR
GUS will contain items of gossipy
character, for he can tell just who goes
in or out of residence or Office, and
what their business is. What he does
not learn, through his Unsuitable desire
to pry into affairs which do not concern
him, are not worth knowing.
, 1889-08-15
From THURSDAYS Daily.

II. L. Lipsett, of Dungeness, is in the
city.
The Wolcott has returned from Had
lock.
Mrs. o. S. Wiley has returned from
Hadlock.
Mrs. Ira Greenwood returned home
yesterday.
n. ]. Levison returned on the Olym-
plan yesterday.
Harry Tibbals, Jr., has returned from
Harrison Hot Springs
B. X. Latimer's family have returned
from their camping tour.
Gerald Griffin, of the Seattle Morn
ing Journal is in the city.
Hon, VIM. Payne and family returned
from Dungeness Tuesday night.
The shaft of the new steamer Discovery
was placed in position yesterday.
1t was reported yesterday that the
hotel at Dungeness had been burned.
A new whitehall boat is being built at
the Quimper Manufacturing Co. Is mill.
Owing to the Illness of her son, Mrs.
w. III. Whittlesey will not receive Thurs-
day.
Mrs. w. 1. Hastings, Miss Minna
Hastings and Miss Snoe, of Victoria, left
for that city yesterday.
Chas. Eisenbeis is erecting a large
building on upper Water street TO be
used for almost anything"
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Kimball, of Wal
la Wslla, who have been spending few
weeks here, haYe gone TO Seattle
Steam is up at all times in the engi9e
working the new pump at G. w. Downs
saw mill. Through 800 feet of hose q
stream of water was thrown over Spolr's
hotel.
Mrs. ]. B. Keefer and daughter, oi
Walla Walla, and Mrs. Foltz, of Fort
Assiniboine, Montana, who have been
spending few weeks in Victoria, will
arrive here on the Olympian to-day.
DR.. Lyman 4. Sisley is at Harrison
Hot Springs, and will return here to
practice his profession in about ten days.
He says that with the present attractions
at the springs, he is good for another
week
The Northern Pacific Railway will in
future deliver all freight at Tacoma to
the Washington Steamship Company,
and 1t is probable that the Eliza Ander-
son will be placed on the route between
Tacoma and Vancouver.
, 1889-08-15
From ErfHay-3 ElatIY.
The Motor.

Yesterday the motor went up the
Washington street Grade without di.ii-
cul,.-, but in going around one OF the
curves, il was discovcrudtllt the wheels
on the cars We're built for flat rails. while
/ those laid in the streets are the T rails.
Mr.. poolcy, believing it unsafe to run
with the wheels as they are, has ordered
new sets OF wheels for both the motor
and cars. They are being made at the
Port Townsend foundry, and they will be
finished so as to run on Wednesday next.
The cars will not run on Sunday as an
HOunced, as Mr.. Dooley does not believe
it safe TO do SO, and he fights very shy OF
suits fOr damages.
Col. DeCourcy has gone to Port An
geles.
Miss Dollie Turpin, sister OF Frank, Is
at Rev Taylor's.
Thanks, boys There is no credit at
tachcd to scoop on the Call.
Miss Addie Hammond returned yes
terday from visit to Victoria.
Miss Edith Kendrick is in the city,
and the boys hearts are in flutter.
All things come to those who wait.
The chap on the corner won the diamond
riDg-tor Deputy Sheriff Jones.
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, who has been
spending a few days in the city, leaves
for her home in Spokane to-day.
Harry Tibbals sat down to his dinner
in the Delmonico read over the wine list
and fearlessly drank glass OF city water.
1t effects people differently.
The person who is building a house on
4 cross street between Washington and
jefferson, is making due allowance for
future grading. Visitors will have to go
up high steps to get into the parlor.
Fl. W. Morse, agent for the West Coas
/ Fire and Marine Insurance Co., Union NJ
| Accident Assn, of Chicago, and Massa-
chusetts Life Ins. Co. is in the city. For
| low rates and solid insurance address
him care this office.
, 1889-08-15
THE CHAP ON THE CORNER.


To those VINO desire TO have library
at The least possible cost, we would
rero 7Imend them TO join the Home
Litlsry Association of Chicago, at pres
cnt represented here by Mrs. NJ. c.
Grecn. The object OF the association is
to supply books, other than those issued
on subscription, at a discount of from
thirty to seventy per cent. To become a
member one pays so, and for which .
certificate emitting the holder to the
benefits during five years is issued. With
the certificate the association gives an
Encyclopedia worth the price OF mem
bership, and a catalogue of publications
from which members may order books.
Mrs. Green is a missionary from the
hook world rather than a canvasser. She
does not impOrtune you to take what you
do not want nor does she try to convince
YOU that you don't know what you do
want. Ii the little lady has not already
called on you hunt her up and become a
member OF the association. She is the
first representative OF book firm the
chap has ever met who understands the
value OF time in business mans Office,
and when she has transacted her busi-
ness you do not have that tired feeling
which usually follows visit from any
one who wants you to buy something.
She has been very successful here and
the chap wishes that the balance of her
stay here may be as profitable to her and
the citizens as it has thus far.
, 1889-08-15
Hot Sea Water Baths.

The Point Hudson Ice Company have
made Il move in the right direction in
fitting up a number of bath rooms at
their factory, where both ladies and gen
tlemen may indulge in either hot or cold
sea water baths.
At one end OF the factory are four
rooms, two for gentlemen, and two fOr
the gentle sex, and in them have been
placed tubs feet long and % inches
wide, with a bountiful supply OF hot and
cold water For the accommodation OF
ladies where two desire to bathe at one
time, two large tubs have been placed in
a room, and communicating with it is a
luxuriously carpeted and furnished
waiting room. For their accommodation
and privacy walk has been built from
the machine shop, and the room is en-
tered through door in the rear OF the
factory. \ nice piazza has been built, so
that while waiting for bath ladies may
sit and enjoy the cool air, and view the
ships passing on the bay. \ Chinaman
attends to the rooms, and everything is
as neat as a new pin. The price charged
for each bath is twenty-five cents, and
tickets must he obtained at Jago and
Niblock's jewellery store. They cannot
be had Mt the bath rooms.
, 1889-08-15
Late Arrest.

Marshal Delaney and Officer Stone
last night arrested a colored man named
James on the charge of stealing billiard
balls from the Key City Club about one
month ago. 1t is alleged that during
the absence OF the steward of the club
James entered the room and took the
worries. An attempt was made by a col
ored man, supposed to be James, to sell
set OF balls aud failing the man left e. Q
city. James denies that he has been
away from the city and also all knowl-
edge OF the theft. When taken to the
Jail he was very indignant at what he
considered an outrage. He had on a
new gold watch and chain and 1910 in
bank bills when searched.
, 1889-08-15
SPokane's Gratitude.

The following is a copy of a telegram
received by Chas. NJ. Bradshaw, chair
man OF the Spokane relief committee:
CHAs. NJ. BRADSHAW, CHAIRMAN:
Spokane Falls is sincerely grateful to
her sister cities on the sound IN this try
ing hour Our ruins are red hot, but
laborers are at work clearing off. Ex-
pressions OF sympathy are soothing and
encouraging us. Many thanks fo- the
kindness of Port Townsend people.
FRED +. FIRTH.
, 1889-08-15
Real Estate Transfers.

James Sims to H L Tibbals, Jr, 491z
acres in Ross donation claim; considera-
ton 81 ,925.
! Hill to J NJ Duley, lots 10 and IL,
blk i, Broadway add to Port Townsend
con 1900.
Thomas Foley and VT to Jonas Gise,
p 5-100 acres in Ginger donation claim
con IS 700.
T P Lukens to Anna Plummer, lots ?,
4, 6 and s, blk 5, Plummer's add; con
IS 900.
H L Tibbals, Sr, to josephine 1 Tib-
balls, lot 2, blk 109, city of Port Town
send.
Lucinda Hastings to Karl Kuraeber
POS it square, 20 # north of blk IS, Has
tings 3rd add; con $50.
Cyrus F Clapp and VT to Ernest King
er, n = of blks II, ID and SO, with all
riparian rights thereto belonging, in G
Clinger's add; con $2,1O0.
w II II Learned and wife to w G
Gushing, lots l and ., blk 10Y, Elsen-
beis add; con $40.
DIP Trimble and wife to Charles Fis-
cher, lot 6, blk 3, Bornstein's add; con
$125.
F Mcintyre to Chas p Wakeman,
Daniel McPhee and Mrs Annie Harper,
% acres, sec 8, twp so mr. l W; con
50 800.
John Schoonover and VT to w F Hays.
sw 4 of Sc Il of NV sec 4, twp 80 n,
r l W; con $500.
A F Learned and wife to N s Snyder
lot g, block Is, Gloucester; con $50.
Lucinda castings to T j Conner, blk
z. Hastings nd; con $500
Lucinda Hastings to Lillian B Whit.
.lesey, uud Il inst in blk 20, and 14s, L
B Hastings I'd ad; con $500.
JB Alexander to Lucinda Hastings,
an und Il inst in blk 20 and 14S. L B
I'd add; con $3.50.
X Gottstein and wife to G E Fuller, ne
4 OF NV 4 OF ne Il of sec A, t 80 u. /
W, Gottsteia's ad; $500.
V Hugo Smith to Ludwig Grabski,
lots / and 2, blk 5, motor line add; con
S4O0.
IA VanBokkelen to Nina Behrmsn
and Ernest KliDger, lots 20, 81 and q.
blk Sc. Eisenbeis' add; con $1,000.
A c Phillips to C Todd, lots and 8
blk 4, Phillips add; con $500.
O F Clapp and wife to Mabel L Hast
inRs, lots 8, 6, and 8, blk 1873; con
$1,000.
Jas F Hill and wife to H N Wells, lots
5 and 6. blk Q, Broadway add; con 500.
L P WHEREBY to w w GLACIER, lots
and 4, blk 80, PestyGrove's 1ss add; con
S7a5.
Charles Kennett and VT to Frederick
schalpp, all of blk 10, Roseburg add /;
con $500.
Enock S Fowler to Mary Fowler, lots
8 and Q, blk 6, Fowler's Park add; con
800.
E F Plummer and VT to Wm Payne, in
trust for VIM H Smith, lots 10 and II ,
blk l8. Eisenbeis add; con $l,IOO.
A F Learned and VT to E L Pungburn,
lots and 2. blk AZ, town of Gloucester
con 800.
A F Learned and wife to John Ed
wards, lot 8, blk ~, town of Gloucester
con $50.
Lucinda Hastings to L Plummer,
blk 16, Hastings 3rd add to Port Town
send con 81 200.
, 1889-08-15

When building inspector is appoint
ed, there will be less presumption on
the part OF builders in putting up fire.
traps instead of substantial buildings.
1t requires something more than build
ing inspector, we need the extension OF
the fire limits. Let the owners of lots
on the fiat sign the petition to put all OF
" lower town" within the limit, so that
when the shanties either rot out or burn
out, they must be replaced by brick OF
stone buildings. The press of the terri
tory allude to Port Townsend as the
next place to be visited by fire. In every
instance where cities have been destroy
ed, contracted fire limits and lack oi
water" has been the cry. Do not per
NIT a confiagrtion to be attributed to the
same cause here. Now is the time to
extend the limits, do not wait until an
entirely new city is to be built.
, 1889-08-15
Communication.
Ed. ARGUS

Ed. ARGUS
SIR: In connection with the report of
the inquest on the body of w F. Plais-
ted an error has crept IN which the mem
bers of our body take decided objec-
ton. YOu state that James, the man
who stabbed deceased Is to be defened-
ed by Mr.. Lewis of Seattle under the
auspices OF the Coast Seamen's Union.
This is an error which l would reuuest
you to kindly contradict in your next is
sue. Our union has no sympathy for
characters of the james stamp and acts
of lawlessuess are not encouraged by it's
members. Yours truly,
JOHN QUINN.
Sec. C. S. q.
Port Townsed, Aug. IL, 1889.
, 1889-08-15

Motor Dooley said on the corner last
night that he could edit paper better
than the ARGUS and have time to play
ball We do not know what sort of a
ball-tosser he is, but We are confeent
that as an editor he would be success
We have offered him a seat on the tripod
in this office, with the stipulation that
he remains for three months without
once expressing a wish to drown him
self. Come on, Dooley, and try 1t; you
will find it easy because every one else
will tell you they can write better articles
than you can. The bars are down, step
over them and air your muse.
BYsTANDER.
, 1889-08-15

In the window of Douglas & Co., are
displayed number of peaches each Of
which are IL inches in circumference,
and weigh ounces. They are of the
Early Crawford variety and raised at the
Randall nsrsery near the city Who
can beat it?-Walia WalIa Statesman.
IF the fruit growers Of Walla WaiIa
county succeed in having fruit Car
run from WalIa Wallg to Tacoma they
will find an extensive market on the
Sound for their product. We have seen
potatoes grown at the Whitney nursery
that weighed elk pounds, and fruit
larger and better than the California
product now sold here.
, 1889-08-15
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
SEATTLE. w. T March Ii. l6S9.

SFAIILks " ~ MHICE 10, Iocyf
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress. Of
JuEe 8, 1873, entitled nAn act for the sals Of
timber lands in the States OF California, Nevada,
Seattle, County of King, Territory of washing:
ton, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 44i6, for the purchase of ths :.
w OF Section No. 10. in Township Ne. a9 n,
Range No. ? W., and will offer proof 20 show
that the land sought is moro valuable for It's
poses and to esass his hHs cai ai saia aad
fore the Register and Receiver of this pffice at
Seattle, w. T., on Monday, the 18th day Of Sep:
tember, 1880.
He names as witnesses:
Frederick Lamb. g = "
VIM. Crist, - - " -
Jno. K, Rose, OF Port BlakeIy, Kitsap Co., VT.
Any and all persons claiming adversely ths
above described lands are requested TO file tEeif
of September, 1899.
JNO. B. BAIRD, Register.
, 1889-08-15

Some time within the recent past the
chap had dream that the new mayor
appointed street commissioner whose
duty it was to keep the streets free from
distractions. He dreamed that Wash
ington street was without the lot OF lum-
Der and bricks which had so crowded
the street, had disappeared, and people
were safe to drive over the sandy soil.
But it was but dream, for as he walked
down the street the next morning the
lumber and bricks were still there and q
lot more added to it, but Dooley had
piled the rails nearer the sidewalk, and
they were not so much in the way Per-
haps Mr.. Dooley yielded to the influence
OF the commissioner, If so, then all hail
Dooley, and the commissioner too. Now
let the commissioner whisper a few
words into the ear of the contractor who
has piled up the bricks and lumber in
the street.
, 1889-08-15

-
SEATTLE, w. T, March 18th, 1889.
Notice is hereby giyes that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June 3rd 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in The States of California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory Edwin
Heuick, of Seattle, County of King, Washington
Territory, has this day filed IT, this office mis-
sworn Statement No. 4i6, for the purchase OF
the S. = OF n. E. 4 aud y. z, !, OF S. Z. =
Sec 8. and s. W. Il OF n. w. q, of Sec. Ne. 8. in
Township No. % N; Rang" 70. West, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Recciv,r OF
this Onicc at Seattle, King Co.. W T., on We'd
nesday, TIE 3rd day of September, 1890.
lie nam as witnesses:
Arthur Ingram. OF Seattle, King Co.. W.. 7.
Frederick Lamb, ''
Wm. Crist, =. -
John X. Ross, of Port Blaksiy. Kitsap Co, W.T..
Any and all persons Calming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims in this office on Or before said 3rd day of
September, 1890.
JNO. b. BAIRD. Register.
, 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND orTIcE AT SEATTLE, W. T.. July 80, 1883.
named settler has n ed notice of his intentinb
to make final proof in support of his clsis, and
that said prsof viii be made before the Jalze 81
tho Probate Court Mt Port To Hsend, W.T. On
Friday. Sept -, 1889. viz: A. W. Buddress,
Hd. Z, No. II ,145. for the E. e of n. W. 4 an.
W. i of n. Z, See. -, TIP. = N, X. West
continuous residence upcn and eultvaIisn of,
said land, viz:
Oof Peterson, t'
John Dnndon, Il
John Lundstrum.
+. M. REED, JR., Register
, 1889-08-15
The Boat Race.

4 crowd OF about two hundred people
gathered on Union wharf last evening to
witness The boat race between Whiteway,
shs architect, and Ollie Willoughby, one
Of che pEoprietors of the Call. The men
started at 7:30. with Willoughby pulling
long stroke and little bit in the lead,
which he Fept up, rounding the stake
boat ~ seconds ahead of Whiteway. The
latter caught up on the home stretch,
winning the race by half a boat length.
About three hundred dollars changed
hands on the result. Another race for
$50 side has been arranged for next
Saturday evening.
, 1889-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OYPIcK. !
BATTLE " II MaxIf IRao

Notice is hereby given that in compIisaee
With the provisions Of the act OF Congress. of
June j. ls1S, entitled IAN act for the sale ef
timber lands in the States Of California, OreEon-
Nevada, and Washington TERRITORY, Sarah A.
Ellwell OF Snohomish, Territory OF Washington.
has TINS day fled in this offics his sworn stats,
ment NO. 4.1S3 for the purchase of the EIs az
NMA OF Sec No. 81. in TIP. No. d Han0e No
f, and will offer proof 10 show tina. the land
than for agricultural purposes and 10 sstabIisS
his Claim TO said land before the Register and
Receiver OF his office at Seattle, W. T. on NOE
witnesses: s
Hehry F. Jackson. Snohomieh, W.T..
Clarence Deering,
Dick Brostrum,
Charles Babcock
Any and all person claiming Adversely IN.
above described lands are requested TO nIe their
claims IN this Office on or before said Iatb a.
OF January, 1891. JNO. B. BAIRD, Register.