davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
He Had His Revenge.

From the Chicago Tribune
"Ha! You refuse me, do you, Miss Ham,
tagg2"
The man who asked this question had passed
the first flush of youth. He was no longer,
properly speaking, young man. Yet he was
well preserved. He had not reached the age at
which it seemed expedient for him to part his
hair above his ear and plaster a thin layer
thereof over the top of his head He had
thrown aside the walking stick of young man
hood, but had not assumed the cane Of middle
age.
1t is well to speak of these facts, for they are
necessary to the full understanding Of this
painful history.
Moreover, they cost nothing extra.
81 do, Mr.. McStab," said the young lady,
coldly.
"Then listen to me, Rachael Flickergy Ham.
tagg9' he Kissed. Il swear you shall bitterly
repent it,"
Wild whistled the bleak wind. Dismally
moaned the huge elm tree that rasped and
scratched itself against the cruel edges of the
shingles on the cornice. Shrilly shrieked tue
weathercock on the barn roof for a drop OF
oil and grewsomely groaned Algernon Fitz-
Thompson McStab as he stole forth in the
dead OF night, made his way cautiously by a
circuitous route to the ancestral smoke house
in the back yard and went inside.
'Tll show her!' he muttered between his
teeth.
From beneath his coat he drew a compact
bundle of letters, cut the string that bound
them together, struck a match, made a bonfire
of the collection. and watched them slowly con-
sumo to ashes, while the crazy building shook
as if with indignation and the wind sighed
hoarsely, like one in sympathy with the
wretched but wrathful man.
He was burning the letters he had written in
happier days to Rachael Hamtagg. She had
returned them to him scornfuIIy.
''This is SO sudden" said the widow, blush
ingly, ''and 30 unexpected II thought your
visits to our house were for the purpose Of see
ing my daughter"
s.she is too young" rep lied the visitor de.
cidedly. II told her SO last evening We
parted in a friendly spirit, but gave her To
understand dellcately as l could that
should not call to see her any more. This is sud-
den, it is true, but trust none the less agree
able on that account May venture to hope2'
Why, sir, I"
"And now, my DEAR" he said at the expira-
ton of happy half hour, as he gently lifted
her head from his shoulder, II should like Ia
see your-Or perhaps I ought now to say our
daughter to tell her Of this happy event."
''Shall call her?
IF you please, my DEAR"
Rachael" said Algernon Fitz-Thompsou
McStab. pleasantly, 'you will be glad to know,
l dare say, that am to be your father. That
is all we wished to say to her, was il not. nv
lover You may go, Rachael. Please close the
door, my child, as you go out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

Rivenburgs three-story bone mill, one mile
north Of Corbondale, Pa, was totally destroyed
yesterday by boiler explosion. Six workmen
miraculously escaped, siighty Injured. Loss,
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
WIZ DRAe Our

miserable existence when Q few bottles Of
Ayers sarsapsrilla would certainly s1ve shs
strength and mercy you need, Thousands ere
growing its virtues daily. So may you krA
Alice Vest Of Jefferson. ". Va, writes: Il VS.
oil run down before began to take Ayers sar-
ssparila. but am now gaining in strength ever
day"
Being very weak and Respondent after losa
Illness. tried Ayers sArsaparilIa, and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former health
Miss Blanche s. Bro~nell. 4 Boyiston Placs.
Boston
AYERS sARsAPARILLA,
Prepared by DIR. J. G, Aver Co. Lowell. Mao.
Sold By Al Druggists. Price. 81; sir bottles. IS.
WORTH e5 A BoTTLI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1S.-CottOn Quiet-middipg
and saeaay hr% ao
do. family. 4.10a4.5O: City mills, Rio brands,
extra, 462a4s5; winter wheat patent 475a5. l5;
4.5Oas, 800: do extra, a6oa4oO. Wheat-souahern ri
steady; Fultz, 7sas7; Longberry S0as7: No. 2,
San; steamer, soasOk; western dull and easier;
November, saa4ass; December. s3Xas3ss; Jan,
uary, s44aS5 Corn-southern quiet; white
higher and scarce; white. 41a45: yellow, 4Oa4l;
October, 40; November, 39l4 a39A; year and Jan
uary, 3S4a3SX. Oats firmer-southern and Penn
syivania, 24a2s; western white, 26a2s; western
mixed, 24ka2ok; graded No. white, 28 Rye
steady-p ime TO choice, 55a57. Hay dun-prime
to choice timothy, l3.O0a14OO. Provisions
stronger; mess pork loo; bulk meats - loose.
On; sugar picked shoulders, 81: sugar cured
smoked shoulders, z. Hams, 12a12A large:
western packed, lOal3; best ron, l4als; cream
q Petroleum steady-rennsd, 100. Coffee nom n,
reanes icsi SSs. Frssh 70 liverpool s'HS
steamer hrmer-nour, 22s.; grain per bushel,
1885, s.r Corr for orders Se
$4,000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels; rye, 5000
bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Oct Is (closing).- October,
sos so Mss
Oais-octooer, iss,.; November. Iss.; December,
1S4; May, 2lA. Pork-October. 10 95: Novem ber
94O year, 9.22k; January, ESQ Lard-Octo-
Der, 6.12k; November, 5.e5; year; $50. Janu-
AIRY. $50. Short ribs-Ocsober, ais; November,
4.92k; January, As0.
The alumni of Lafayette college, Easton, Pa,
charge President Knox with . lack of admins
trative ability and ask his resignation OF the
place he has filed six years.
Geo. w. Murphy was killed and seven meu
were injured BY the falling of scafold 10 feet
high at the water-wogks standpipe, Bethlehem,
Pa vanfnrdav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The New York Stool

The New York Stock Market.
The following the opening and closing Prices OF
the New York stock Market. as reported by special
wire TO Corson and Mccartney. 141S street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
A New Way to Earn Ones Living.
Errvy, he p~n n. m n.~a$xa

Schol tells good story about comic singer
who called the other day at the managers
office of one of the principal cafe chantants in
Paris to see about getting an engagement
"But, let me see" said the manager, az seem
to know your face. Did you not sing at the
Vernon theater last season." yes" "But,
my poor fellow, you were q fearful frost"
Yes; on purpose" "How ON purpose p
"You see, the manager didn't pay M. II had
sung well should have got nothing but ap-
plause. As Gang a. wretchedly a. could the
people bombsrded me with apples, and ! got
something to eat, at least"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

Old Lady-"sir. you've stolen my daushtsr's
love-"
Unabashed Culprit-"wsll, didn't return
iH"-TSne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

NOTHING CONTRIBUTES MORE TOWARDS A
~ soupd digestion than the use OF the eenuine
AngosIura Biiers Of Dr. J. g. B. siesert sons ASK
Your drlggiSL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
uoRsFoRp's ACID PHOSPHATE
For Indigestion. Dyspeps,a
and diseasss incident thereto.

P4v1..a Enr.cru..
BErcHArs Pu1a
BKEoHArs Puza
re. sss.lR 3ssss slsAEE g.l Pm
M, wok1H 4 SUIkkA 4 BOZ
s:sss - 4Ss h5Ss & I'i ns sss fs-
fsAsir st h6ns "a b. AlaN CO. -: 80 lor
sist does mot kssp tSsnl WI mad
81 rsss,gt e psaos but inauazs nrst UAsss 49,
CzIIDszs Car
soa s.rossas
eAsseAlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

Scorrs EMULSION OF COP Liver On
WITH HYPoPHosPHITEs.
PALAIABLE AS MILK.
WONDERFUL FLESH PRODUCER.
MANY PEOPLE GAIN ONE POUND PER DAY BY
ITS USE
RELIABLE REMEDY FOR
CONSUMPTION
sCRoFULA.
BRoNCHITIs
COUGHS AND COLDS.
THROAT AFFECTIONS.
WASTING DISEASES.
IMPURE BLOOD.
IT'S THREE TIMES AS EFFIoACIoUsAs PLAIN
COD LIVER OIL
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

The festival at Carroll hall, conducted sue
cessfully during the week by the young ladies'
sodality Of st. Patrick's church, viii close to-
night.
social club. to be known as the Larques.
at Miss Title Killians, No. 921 9Th street north
west. The following officers were elected: Ed
ward Moore, president; Miss Tillie Killian, vice
president; Miss Maggie Stewart, secretary;
Miss Moilie Garthwait, assistant secretary; J.
II. Clipper, treasurer
w. L. Walker and S. H. Wimsatt have bought
for S12, 900 of George W. Cochran, lots I12 and
116, square 274, each fronting 20 feet on 18th
street near U street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

says NcgrOcs MUST De Allowed 70 Vote.
Judge Waddill of Henries county, Va, spoke
to crowd of about 1.5OO people on Broad
street. Richmond, last night and the methods
alleged to be practiced by democrats to prevent
the negroes from voting in Jackson ward.
In the course of his remarks he said:
ut is wrong, and unless stopped will result
in riot and bloodshed" He insisted that the
negroes should be allowed to vote, and added:
I'VE intend to give them a chance to vote
and, furthermore, we propose to give those who
have been keeping them from voting a chance
to 90 to the penitentiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
SC III sc y CIGAR

Pure al Havana fllleri oumatrn wrapper Delicious
Smoke FRAGRANT Ocori Sales l.ooo.000 month";
Sold sseryxEere auz 7-:,ra
NEVER FAIL To CURE SICK HEADACHE
often the very first dose. This IL what sssd By
AL Who try Carriers Ll;tle Liver Pills
WILL BIZ FOUND An EXCELLENT REMEDY
w Tor Ssck headAche- Carter's Little Liver P1lls
Thousands Of letters from people who have ussd thsm
prove this tact Try them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
Only a Country Maiden.

From the New zealand Gazette,
1t was on Gippsland train. In a second
class carriage sat a pretty country damsel with
q milk-and-rose complexion and set Of teeth
as pure az the whitewashed tombstone in q
country church yard, and along with her was
her weather-beaten and stalwart ma. A lean,
consumptive dude, newly out from 'home,"
with remarRs liz said tSstrhaWNbe Wss amer me
prised at the English aspect of things-the
girls, don't you know-almost as beautiful as
anything in the old country-reaIIy, now-haw,
aw dontyerknow-so English, verse;; but for
same remark six times before he succeeded in
attracting the young Iady's attention, and then
he was just beginning his observation for the
seventh and last time, 1.-THE girls, dontyer-
see" when she spoke. MA, she said in
plaintive voice, ''why don't they put it in the
cattle-truck along with its mOther2" That was
all It left at the next station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18
MORE THEORIES THAN FACTS.
But the Quautico Theory May Solve the
Belle Brown Mystery.

WAS SHE DISAPPOINTED n LovH-rr n AFFIRMED
AND DESIxD-rHz APPARENTLY uNFouNpEp
ELoPEMENr THEoRY--THk REWARD ron IN
FORMATION xcRKAsEp TO FIFTY polLARs.
The disappearance Of Belle Brown was a.
deep Q mystery this morning a. II has been
since o'clock Thursday Of last week, when her
father received the letter conveying the sad in
formation that his promising young daughter
had determined to end her existence Discus
sion Of other cases Of mysterious disappearance
Of women in this city has recalled the search
for two young girls who left their homes in
East Washington. They went from place to
place and were located in Baltimore, Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City, and when they were
finally overtaken they were in Brooklyn, where
they had found employment That case, how
ever, Is not at all similar to this, as the two
girls went away together, and IL was easier to
trail their movements. The distressed parents
we're satisfied that the girls had not ended their
lives, as a double suicide 10 a rare occurrence.
Ever since the publication in The STAR
offering reward Of s25 for any information
leading to the discovery of Belle Brown Private
Detectives McDevitt and Flinders have been in
constant receipt Of postals and letters giving
iofnauon oi supposed ciues, out In eacn case
it took but . short investigation to explode
them.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
This morning McDevitt and Flinders sent
out several hundred postal cards with the fol-
lowing printed matter on the face:
"s5O REWARD
For Information Of the whereabouts Of Miss BELLE
BLOWN, who left home on October the 10th, 1889;
age. II; about feet inches tall: slender build
round face heavy suit Of hight auburn hair banged in
'front.' grayish blue eyes, freckles underneath light
GRAB DRESS dark blue vest front and cus long dark
oae tght hitting coat with cape; dark blue telt hat
with gold braid and blue bow in walking carries
head erect and has short, springy sep.
Address McDEVIrT FLINDERS
Detective Agency,
No SOb n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

II MAY TUMBLE INTO TIE CANAL ONE or THESE
DAYs-AAJoR MOORE HAS RECOMMENDED NEW
BUILDING, But IT WILL BE SOME TINE BEFORE
An APPROPRIATION CAN BECOME AVAILABLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

WAS SHE DnAPPoNrRD n LovH-rf r. AFFIRMED
AND DKSIxD-rHI APPARENTLY UNFouxpEp
KLoPEMENr THEoRY--Tak REWARD ron IN
FORMATION IxcRKAsEp TO FIFTY poIIArs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-18

DAN FROM INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA AND
too hearty eating is relieved at by taking one
OF Carters Little Liver Pills Immediately after dinner
, 1889-04-25
cry respectfully yours,
CHARLES NJ. BRADSHAW.
Call for District Convention and PrIma-
Elections.

In conformity with q resolution adopt
ed by the Republican Territorial Central
Committee, recommending the action
hereby taken, Republican district con-
vention is hereby called for district No.
Is, to meet at Port Townsend on Tues
dny, May Z, 1889, for the nomination OF
candidates for delegates to the conssitu-
tional convention. District No. 10, en-
braces as follows: Jefferson, Clallam
and San Juan counties.
In further pursuance OF said recon-
mendation Republican primaries are
hereby called to be held in each voting
precinct of said counties on Wednesday,
May l, 1889, as follows: The primaries
at Port Townsend, Port Discovery, Lud-
low, Hadlock and Irondale precincts will
be held at at the usual polling places,
between 6 o'clock p. M, and 9 o'clock p.
m.. beginning at 6 p. m.
The primaries at the several other pre-
ciacts will be held at the regular polling
places between o'clock p. m. and Z p.
m.
Under the apportionment made by the
Republican Territorial Central Commit
tee, the basis OF representation OF The
several voting pfecints in said district
convention will be one delegate to every
tbirty-five votes cast for Hon. John B.
Allen at the last general election, and one
delegate for each fraction OF nose than
one-h half thereof Pursuant to that Ep-
portionment the representative OF each
precinct in Jefferson comfy will be as
| follows:
Port Townsend, 8; Port Discovery, 8;
Port Ludlow, 2; Chemiacum, 1; Iron.
dale. ]; Hadlock. l; Central, /; Leland,
l; QuiIiciue, 1; Brennan, /; Dlcabrose,
/.
BY order of the Jefferson County Cen
tral Committee. r. d. A1RIDSE
Chairman pro tenn.
| j. N. LAUB1CH, Sec.
Representatives. for Ciallam county
will be as follows:
Port Angeles, q Dungensss. 1; Beaver,
/; Quilliu.e, l; Pyscht, ]; Crescent Bay,
1; Forks, Il Neah Bay, /; seqa;m. !.
HALL Davis,
Chsirman.
, 1889-04-25

.r. T.r... ...r-. e'4 t-'I.''
.| ... -... s.r..r. .. Doe
..-. I..r. .- as attempt rn h1um
..r..H-tr arH ,a.rr should %, none.
a- .r is growing .- .ls' u.s. n can health
fully What We want = capital At rca-
:. .-l2s5o&5, 1.2,>- &9,S 500 s. ~Sop<H $SSs%.
rates to ,jevclop our resoUrces.
"Fyw yeoyIe IN the east understand
fhc 1nasn5accn, iariliies ioT oreaD ship
mrnt which exist 10y reason of the re-
uarkable waters oi the territory, such
as Puget Sound. ami perhaps still fewer
Dersons are acquainted with the fsct that
the climate is mild and equable, both in
summer and winter, rendering life more
agreeable and less expensive than in
most parts of the United States II is
good country for an energetic man."
Governor Squire is as we'll known in
the east, probably, as he is in the far
northwest. He was once member of
the Republican committee of this state,
and is interested in a number of business
enterprises, among them the Remington
Arms Company and the Remington type
writer. He dropped off at Washington
on his way east, and had pleasant in
tcrView with President Harrison.
Another prominent citizen of Wash
lngton Territory is also in town. He is
Thomas H. Cavanagh, editor of the Re
publican Partisan, of Olympia, w. T.
Mr.. Cavanagh is stopping at the Hoff-
man House. He is a member OF the Re
publican National Committee, and knows
probably as much about the politics OF
the territory as any one.
" Among the representatives of the
Republican party" said Mr.. Cavanagh,
in an interview yesterday, " it is pretty
we'll settled that ex-Territorial Governor
f. p. Ferry will be the first governor OF
the new state The Cascade range di'
vides the territory, and this has its effect
politically. 1t is conceded Ex-Governor
Squire will he the choice of the west side
of the state for United States senator,
On the east side there are a number oi
candidates. Hon. George Turner, John
: L. Wilson and \. NJ. Cannon, of Spokane
Falls, and Thomas II. Brents and Hon
John B. Allen, OF Walla Walla, are candi
dates, and there are some others who
are willing to he. For member of con
grcss the contest will be between r. O.
Dunbar. OF Goldendale, w. J. Thomp
son, OF Tacoma, T. j. Humes, of Seattle
and G. V. Calhoun, OF Laconnor.
THE Democratic candidates for United
States senator are Hon. c. S. Voorhees,
OF ColfaX, J. j. Brown, of Spokane Falls
NJ. Kaufman and T. T. Carroll, of Ta
coma, ex-Marshal T. j. Hamilton, o
Walla Walla, and ex-Goverdor Eugene
Scmple, OF Vancouver. For congress J
L. Murphy, of Olympia, ]. Hamilton
Lewis, OF Seattle, or w. II. Warner, o
Colfax, would not decline the nomina
ton. Mr.. Warner and Mr.. Brown ar,
. also spoken of for the goyernorship. 4
: Democratic nomination, however, il
simply an empty honor. There is III
doubt that the two United States sen
= ators, the member of congress, the su
4 preme judges, and the entire state ticke
! will be solidly Republican"
, 1889-04-25
Notice for Publication. !,
UNITED STATES LAND 0FyIt
SEATTLE, W. T., Feb. I5, 1885

i,S ,S IL nefey gm ,hc Az, ~ Son, blianee
HItn H ah1 .t.tS % N ~. ~. o. ~ gress Of
TnnS , Ioa5. III A ~ %aIitorr;" ~ 3 raie OF
Hi t u-.sIi,stnS Iii Te,rjInry r. Oregon,
of Seattle. County OF King, Territory ~
ington, has this day nIed In thi. office oi nAsh-
- - e n - p - y - Sartio, of the L.
n -, - Ii1 No . R.nrs No w No. 10 In
~ I,,aaSP to sboyr that az land sou; , and will
i ~ e. - e.. timha or Stnna ,bs,, xht is more
tural purposes and 10 establish his ior asfie.t
land before the Register and Rec lam 70 sSiu ~. !.
o1 fnn.. a. Isss1 - va i, the end day
He names as witnesses:
A. &. Miller of Seattle, ", It,
J. VI. Quilter,
Geo. Luther, "
Hiram HeiIh, "
Any and all persons claim ,,.sa,,, ,h
above described lands roQt ihg ", sfaS,h;
claims in this Office on or bef( 20, - - I ~
June, 1890. JkQ. b. Sn ~ s Rc1i.,sy, "
, 1889-04-25
The Gunboat Pinta.

Pursuant TO orders from the depart
ment the Pinta is here euToute to Mare
Island, where she will undergo repairs,
provided they can be made at an eN-
penditure not 10 exceed twenty per cent
OF the original cost of the boat; il not
she will in all probability,be condemned
and sold. The Pinta is an old timer,
having been built III 1864 and was used
during the war TO low men-ot-war bet
ween Washington and Fortress Monroe.
At present sic Is commanded by Lieut.
Hodgson ard six officers and has a
crew OF foriy-five men aud tweDiy-six
mariEcs, of the latter, twenty-one were
left at Sitks, and Will be used in guard
ing the town during the absence of the
gunboat. She has two howiiZers and
one gattling gun on board, but these are
deemed sufficient for any emergency.
There is no government boat left now in
Alaska waters except three steam
launches, aud these viii be manned II
required, by the twenty-one marines
mentioned above. The men knew moth
ing concerning the court martial of Lieut..
Commander BOX, until they read the
dispatches published in the ARGUS, when
that paper was handed them by officers
OF the Aneon, n few days ago. The
yesal has heen at Sitka since August
IL 1884, this is the first trip she has made !
south since then.
, 1889-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND 0PPICB,
" AE..r.h llSl

SEATILsS W. L - MdfCu s-In, l1op-
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF Congress, OF
June 3rd. 1873. entitled "An act for the sale oi
timber lands in the States OF California. Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" Edwin
Henick, OF Seattle, County OF King, Washington
Territory, has this day fled il ihis ONCE his
sworn Statement No. 44i6, for the purchase OF
the :. i OF n. E. u and n. &. \ of ). Y. u
Sec 5, and s w OF n. W. Il. OF sec. Ne. Q. in
Township No. ?9 N, Range No. 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 10 establish his claim 10
said land before the Register and Receiver oi
this ONCE at Seattle, King Co. W r, on Wed,
nesday, the 3rd day of September, 1880.
He nam 8 witnesses:
Arthur Ingram. of Seattle, King Co, W. T.
Frederick Lamb, ." "
Vim. Crist, -
John X Ross, of Port Blakely. Kitsap Co. II
Any and all persons claiming sdverseiy the
above described lands are requested TO f1le their
ciRim- in this office on or before said 3Td day OF
September, 1890.
JN0. b. BAIRD. Register.
, 1889-04-25
Notice for Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND orrIcE,

SEATTLEI y" t. January IL, lsSs't
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with Ihs provisions OF the act Of Congress sf
June 3 1878, entitled An act for ths sale OF tina
Der lands in the States ef California, Oregon, Ne
ysdG and Washington Territory, n. p. Jorgen-
sen. ST., OF Tacoma. county OF Pierce, State Tor
TeFEii Ory) of Washington, has this day filed In
this of1iCe his sworn statement No. 1860. fer tho
purchase OF the northeast I q section No. & In
township No. IS y. Range l west, and will Of
fer proof TO show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or AteRe than for sgricui.
tuTEi PURPOSES and TO establish his Claim 10 said
land before the Register and ReseiJer OF this Of
fice at Seattle, W. T., on Tuesday, the 9sth day
OF January, 1880.
He names as witnesses:
Rev: K Ne son Of Seattle, W. T.
Andrew SelsOn a. Z"
James Anderson q" "
y. II. Nielsen of Tacoma, W.. 7,
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 10 file their
claims in this office or before said 2sth day OF
January, 1890.
JN0. B. BAIRD. Register.
First publication Feb. :. lsS9-wIs
, 1889-04-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFRICH,
SEaTIIE " I Malch L. IND

Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress, OF
June 3, 1915, entitled '.An net for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of Califonis, Nevada,
aAd Washington Territory" ii. e. Ingram. OF
seattle, County OF KING. Territory of Washing
ton, has this day filed In this Office his sworn
staIenient No, 5it6, for the purchase OF the S.
W. y OF SecIInn No. 10. in Township No. % N.
Range No. W.. ana will offer proof to show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
poses and TO establish his claim 10 said land be-
fore The Register and Receiver of this of!iee at
Seattle, w. T. on Monday, the 18th day or sep
iember, 1880.
He names as witnesses:
Arthur Ingram. of Seattle, King Co, W. T.
Frederick Lamb, 80
Vim. Crist,
JH0. h. ROss, OF Port Blskely kitsap Co., W.T..
Any and ali persons claiming adversely the
above cescribed lands are requested TO file the =,
OF September. 1880. 1'