davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
rhe banner Orange orowInE Town,

A man who has been out there says
Riverside, the banner orange growing
town In southern California, II perhaps
the richest town Id the country, II the
average wealth be accurately estimated.
0f 5000 persons, 260 are assessed foF
more than 81 900 each, which represents
sl2, 900 Of value. So one out Of every
twenty persons In Riverside Mas more
than Sl2, 600 In property. This l. due 20
the fact that thrce-apartcrs of the peo-
pie IN the town own their places, and
even II they have only iiye acres IN
oranges, this small grove will support q
family well, as the average Yield viii b.
worth $500 per acre every year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
A CATTLE TRUST.
THE Big Raachmen Seeking to Control the
e Market.

cHICAGo, sept. f7.---A local paper says;
A Circular has been sent out from this city
having for its object an association or trust
anonF cattIemen throughout the United
state for the purpose OF controlling the
castle markets.
William T. Hunter, well known ranch
owner In Wyoming, signs the paper, in
which he says II have over $3.50, 900 In
vested In cattle. which viii hold over till
neAt year In preference TO shipping while
the markets are &C such ruinous prices.
MAny wealthy fripnas standing behind me
With their money are perfectly willing. II !
can form an association. to advance any
amount Of money 10 help AS hold our own.
We ran then control the market. sell and
ship when we please, and nc our price, doing
away with the brokers' commission Of so
cents head, which last year amounted to
over $4,000, 900. not including $4,000, 900
yardage."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
sheep Ilala.ag IN NORTH Dakota.

foRaAS, ~ n, sept. I1.--FarmerS Ia this
section are turning their attention to sheep
raising, wheat having been failure for the
past three seasons. They realize that some
thing must be done. Magnus Nelson. OF
DE Laaere, who owns quite large hock,
says they, pay better and can he raised
cheaper than anything else that can he
raised ia North Dakota. w v, Patterson.
of thi. place, Intends buying a0o head the
coming spring, and several Others have also
announced their Intention of doing so. The
prairie grass h said TO make excellent graz
lng for sheep
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

President Palmer Announces His seieo-
tIon of ma Executive -G$mmtttee-The
Salaries Fixed.

President Palmer Announces his seiee-
tIon of an Executive -G4mmittee-The
Salaries Fixed.
CHICAGO, Sept. lf.-The worlds fair COM
mission met this morning, and President
Palmer announced his selection Of an ex-
ecutige committee. This committee will
name the director general, and by the value
Of It's position will ba the most Important Ia
connection with the exposition. The COM
n,lttec will do doubt he accepted
by the commission without op-
position as named BY the president.
The committee manned Is as follows: Mark
L. Mcdonald, California; r. c. Kerns, Mis-
souri, Henry Exall, Texas;P. "A. II. WidenerI
Pennsylvania; oil of whou are commis-
sioners at large. John 7. Harris, Virginia:
Williams Il. sewell New Jersey; II. II.
suAlley, Vermont; +. ID. MartIndale. Indl-
ana; John boyd Thatcher, New York;
-Adla4 r. Ewlaa- -Illiuni4i William s. King
Iowa: II. q. Clapp, Ohio: l.. McLaws
Georgia: Francis Breed, Massachusetts;
Euclid Martin, Nebraska; r. II. Price. Kan
sasi NJ. ID. Harrison, Mlnnesota James r.
Butt. West Virginia. r. L. Williams, Ten
ncssee; Joseph HIrst, Florida; r. l.. saun-
ders, Mississippi; L. III. HershReld. Montana. .
II. y. Goodsell, Colorado; A. Il. nrittan,
District of Columbia; James A.. Mckenzie,
Kentucky. The committee Is composed OF
thirteen democratic. and thirteen republic
cans The salaries are aNed as follows:
President. $4,000 year; secretary,
$4,000; director general, $4,000. 1t Is be-
lieved here to-day that George X. Davis, Of
Illinois. win be made director-general, az
his supporters claim majority of the local
directors, as well as the support Of Presi-
dent Palmer. p. A. ID. widener aud other
influential members of the national eonr-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
Ta,e Oyster.

Once upon time, runs q legend of
an apocryphal period, treating OF the
discovery OF the oyster, "a man OF mel
ancholy mood, walking by the sad sea
waves, espied q venerable oyster, hide
Gus with clinging parasites and sea
weeds. So ugly was the object and 80
unkindly the mood of the man, that he
kicked il before him until, protesting at
such unusual treatment, the oyster
Raped wide with amazement and wrath
ID it. own everlasting undning, for by
this act II laid bare the lucious cream
cOlored treasures within. Curiosity
for the moment getting the better
of his gloom, the man inserted his
finger and thumb between the sheds and
lifted the creature for closer inspection.
Prompt TO resent this insult added 10 In
Jury, the outraged mollusk snapped his
pearly door upon the iBtrnder's fingers.
Releasing the wounded digit the man
naturally put it To his mouth to soothe
the pain, which was quickly forgotten
In the new sense called into action.
Good, said he, and sucked hts thumb
also.
"And then tho fact OF hts great dis.
covery burst upon him, and then and
there, with no other eondiment than the
juice OF the animal, with no roaming
brown stout or pale chabIis To add nest
with no thinly-ent, well-buttered brown
bread. did that solitary. anonymous, bui
no longer melancholy man, inaugurata
the oyster banquet "--Nfip York HeraIi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

ofieia yesterday, day Ssoi shlpmsnts. l'Si.
bulk AIS; stockers. fssss.
ss; shipmsnts. ~ Market steady
with iair qaai'S Sa,...
Joe Aiken came in this morning from Ash
Greek, wyo.. with 10 loads OF nne-looking west
ern cows.
The corn market has anctuated 80 much In
be obtained. Feeders have had black eye"
50 Cor and won't talk, II the price Of corn soes
Down n EUotl trade IN freCfErE fE fuUged TUI.
H. Van Hoven stirred them up again to-day
He was I'm and out OF the yards all day with an
eye 70 the good in porksrs He purchased
more to-day ~ top prices. The following were
shipped 10 Chicago yesterday over the Miiwau'
kee, the following buyers having n car each:
Long, RowIey, briggs 4 Snyder and the CIeye,
land Provision company Crockett & simon,
Haa.kinson, snipped two cars Of stock hogs 10
Chicago live stack.
CHICAGO Sept. IS-l1'he Ersaia1 Journal ~
Hogs-Reoeipss' So@ Market opened salor
sheep-Receipts, 1900 Market 10000 lower
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Sept i7.--ciosing prices: Wheat
unsettled, cash. sc; December siS9s1l's's'
Corn Steady cash, t7ae; October, s7E May
ID dstszEasy; cash, ze; October, sEaz4c;
rs; R,y;eDgseady; Ste No. q elc.
Bariey-Steady. No. Y, Tse9ssc.
Flax Seed-Ftrm; No. l. ti4sit.
Timothy seed-Prime, arm at .ssal.O
ProSisIonsI Mess pork, steady; cash, sio0a.
October, so.e6; January, sla00. Lard steady
cash, so.g7Is; October, s8-O. January, es.osls
a0O Short ribs steady; cash, Ms7h oc-
tober, $40; January, h-S. Butter steady
New Ysrk Produce.
NEW YoRK, SEPT i7.--Wheat active and
s.6RAc higher on reports OF the condition OF the
Rnsslan erog; septsmosr, saoaA nominal;
Corn-strong and a6nae higher; No.
| 9, h5ss0hss4c; steamer mixed, hAssc-
Oats-Qulct and arm; western. s0ahscis,
ni.O6isss; extra prime, sl0m@IIm Lard.
1 quiet and steady, steam rendered s14s.r.
Butter dull and easy; sester9 dairy, losslte
1 steady; western lsas9f3c.
south Omaha Live Stock.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neh Sept i7--Hogs--Ite
/ eeipte h00; uflacial yesterday, hsnOi shlp
ments, VI cars. Market opened weak At o. 100
catsls-Receipts, I.so, oaneial yesterday,
| aat0; shipmsnia a. cars. Market opened
steady with fair quality.
asnwankse Presiuos.
MTLwAuKEg, Sept i7.--wheat- Easy No.
sprtng, casn @sasssci December W'aei NO.
rorn-FTrmer; No & aaaasase.
Primer; No white. Sssasac
PearaA Preames.
PKoRIA, sept i6.--Corn- Firm; No. yellow
Oata-Clniet and STEADY No. = white rad
| aoc. No white S7ss4k37Ae.
Rye scarce; No. o0a6a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

vnxnA. sept. Is.--The work Of blowing
up the so-caIIed iron gate OF the Danube
enc great rocky pass On the servian border
through which q nayagaole channel was
cut many years ago. has begun The result
OF thgoDeratIon b awaited here with great
aaanfnaaa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
reunant I.owerm IgIs record,

INDEPEEDENCE. Ia, sept Is.--The an-
nouncement that pennant, the, stallion
owned by Boneman bros, OF waveriy.
would start 20 beat his ? ;ls record, did not
call out the desired crowd, but those pres
ent saw two mile heats made In 2.is la and
a.a~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

Nxw HAVEN. Conn. sept. I7.--The repub4
.l,c.n convention reconsened this morning,
uunIted States senator oryille u. Piatt was
alartass narmanent chairman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

The SCHOONER Comrade Relieved ta Havs
Gone Down In the lake.


MARQUETTE. Mich, sept. Is.---The steamer
Colpmbia has arrived here and reported the
iosAAof her tow, the schooner Cornrade. on
Satnrday morning, about twenty miles on
the Fortage Lake ship canal. Both vessels
Mers loaded with iron ore from Ashland.
The southwest gale had reached such q
height at O'Clock Saturday morning that
theNolumbia was compelled 90 let so OF the
UosaTade. She kept the schooner In sight
anti . o'clock, when the increasing fury Of
Aht 9ale compelled her 10 get behind hee-
wenAw Point for shelter. She lay there
nntll . a. M. sunday, aud then started Ia
seaRch OF the Comrade, The quest was con
tinued as far as the head OF Isle Royale,
bnt ho trace was found. The Columbia then
steamed to this port. Her foresail Is split,
foresail boom broken, deck seams yawning,
and shipped much water through her
forward cabin. Ii IL feared that she Com
rads. with Capt. Peterson and crew of
sevsa men, has fonndered In deep water.
Cath Gauderson. OF the Columbia, has been
telesFaphins In all directions but can hear
nofhing.
Lost Half Her Crew.
Naw YoaK Sept. la.-The stout Yankee
clipper ship Challenger Ii ilmping into this
port after hard wrestle with the destruc-
tive West Indian cyclone that swirled
aerpss the track OF the north Atlantic craft
sixAeen days ago. Twelve of the twenty
thrae men who helped 30 bring her out OF
WeSt Hartlepool ON July 20. met death In
the storm and several Others were laid mp
with broken arms and legs A.falnt outline
OF sthe disasters that overlook her was
brossght here to-day by the French steam
shfp La Normandse. The latter met the
Challenger at sea In distress on Sunday
afsSrnoon. Her mizxen mast, maintop, and
foresop masts and her bowsprit and jibboom
we're gone. Capt. Thompson told Third
ofHeer Marshall that the cyclone had struck
tho ship with hardly any warning at /
o'aock on the morning Of sept. 1. The
trusnpet voice Of the big skipper sent all
hahds aloft. A dozen sailors were soon
aloft when sails, yards aud all the upper
niasts gave away beneath the strain and the
whole was carried over the ships side and
swept % chaos on the crest of a big sea.
Four other men fell to the deck, their arms
and legs being broken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

Prooa xhas Tow Can Ne Manufactured In
seash xs.kots nc . Coss of sfE Per Ton.

BWmxM MMk0tM mt Gosf % @1H FeF Awms
SIOUX TALrs. o. D., Sept. i7.-special; A
sample of tow. manufactured from Dakota
fgax by New York hrm. was received at
the Commarciai club yesterday. The Brm
Who made me tess OF the hax declare II Of
sood quality aud that II ronId be manu-
sarsurea In this city for els ton and that
Il mells IN New York Cor s7s ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
Fosssr fsr Congress.

CASEY, o.. sept, is.--Ex. x.-eioy. Charles
Foster was nominated By acclAmation IN
the Eighth republican congressional district
fD-dag
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
The Proslsisnt's Naovsmeasa...

ericsson SPRINGS. Pa, sept. I9.-This
morning the president and family left ON a
special tretn for visit 10 Johastown aud
CSreanshura
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

In IL curious that there are no direct
,tas#rendants OF Napoleon. Wellington,
Washington or Waiter Scott.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

A ToccoA, Ca, man Is totally blind,
and has been 50 from babe few weeks
old. Although he received no education
he possesses unusual intelligence and
can solve difficult mathematical prob
lems- giving the month and year ln
which a person was born, tell the day
OF the week. can tell day from night
by the atmosphere. aud when travelling
can telkWhen he Il passing obieet4 some
distance from the roadside. such o. a
h1ilse OT 4 tree.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

PEORIA sept i6--CoFn-Ftrm: No. 2 yellow
and No u s7tsct No. q 47es No. 4, sssse,
OaaA-Gaaiet and steady, No. white, NAG
a0c. No white S7teak37Ae
Rye- scarce: No AaA2
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

SIOUX CRY, Sept E.--Iioes tfsCeipta SO
ufficial yesterday, 8p6ig shipments, 1917
Market opened slow: top selling at e4Al
bulk, kS.sb; stockers gfaB
Cattle-Ikeceipts sW; oriciaI yesterday
3Ss; shipments. ~ Market steady
with fair quality.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18

Justice ID. Carson, Of the supreme court,
who has been In the city for few days,
left to-day for Yankton, and from there he
will visit the state fair at Aberdeen
Hon. II. II. Anderson, minister 10 Den
mark left this morning for sloax City
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-09-18
soath tpsnaha 1--we sssek.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neh, Sept. i7.--Hogs~Re
ceipts, 1000. ofAcial yesterday, Aln0; ship
ments " cars. Market opened weak At N-l0f
IN.
Cattle Receipts, I.M0, oificial yesterday,
a90; shipmenEa A. cars Market 0p@ned
steady with fair quality.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

her position as the second State on the
Pacific Coast. 1t seems that while
our Congressman have been careful to
claim credit for everything that has
been done for the State, very little
can be shown when a balance sheet is
made of practical results.
The assessment of property valua-
ton last year showed that Washing
ton had far outstripped Oregon in the
race for commercial supremacy, and
the late census confirms the belief that
she is ahead in all the elements OF
permanent prosperity and future
greatness. 1t seems, therefore, that
there must have been some reason for
the disparity between the two districts,
and it could only be that Congress h as
failed to accord our people their true
position in the galaxy of States. The
surprise manifested by Census Com
missioner Porter, a few days ago,
when the returns of the enumerators
of this State were presented, affords a
clue to the Indifference with which we
have been treated by Congress, and
it safe to assume that the rapid adj
vancement OF Washington has not
been properly represented, or the diff
ference between the respective ap-
preparations would not be so ridicu-
lousy large.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

Regular Correspondence of the Standard.
Centralia's new railroads are going
ahead fast.
Miss Bertha Bennett has been visit.
ing her old home in the east. She is
expected home this evening.
Mr.. Esham and family leave to-
morrow for the harbor for a months
vacation. DIR. and Mrs. Smith will &C.
company them.
There will be meeting of the men,
bers of Fire Engine Co. 2 tonight to
make arrangements for the coming of
the new fire engine, which is on its
way from the East.
The Cordray-Wass Dramatic Co. will
perform here tomorrow evening.
Miss Essie Tittel won many friends
during her last visit here, and we hope
she will get good house.
Mr.. T. Henderson, lately of Califor-
MIA, has arrived in Centralia and is
staying with his father here. He is
suffering from chills and fever, but
our good pure air will soon restore
him to health.
MIR. Ames, of Lincoln Creek, was
married last week to o Mrs. Pettinger.
He is over GO years of age and an old
pioneer of this Territory. He served
in the Mexican war and also in the
Indian war in this State.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

An Ordinance ordering the grading of
Columbia street from Ninth street to
Thirteenth street.
The CITY Of Olympia does orc'ain as folloes.
SECTION l. That in accordance with a
resolution OF the Common Council OF the
City Of Olympia adopted
it is hereby ordered that Columbia street
be graded from Ninth street to Thirteenth
street, said grading to be done in ac-
cordance with the diagram and survey
thereof now on file in the Office OF the
City Clerk.
SEC. J. That the lots and parts OF
lots abutting upon both sides Of said
street between said points for a distance
OF sixty feet back from said street, be
and they are hereby declared 20 be an
assessment district. and assessable to the
cost OF said grading.
SEC. ). The owners of the lots or
parts of lots included in said assessment
district are hereby required to do said
grading within fifteen davs from and
after the approval of this Ordinance, and
if they shall fail so to do said grading
shall be done at the expense of said lots
or parts Of lots.
a. uAc o"HCIS VI Sdlu lOtS
shall fail SO to do said grading within
the time specified in section three of this
Ordinance, said lots or parts of lots shall
be assessed for the cost thereof in the
manner prescribed by law, and J. c.
Horr is hereby appointed an assessor to
make such assessment.
Approved August 18th, 1890.
JOHN L. CONVEY,
Attest: RoBT MARI, Mayor
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
STATE NEWS.

A new town, Seagrove. has been
laid Oft on the south side Of the en-
trance to Gray's Harbor. 1t is a VERT
able sea grove, a natural park on the
ocean beach.
1t is conceded by all OF our most
prominent business men, saws the
Union. that within six months Walla
"aila will experience livelier times
and greater investment of canitaI
than ever before in its history. The
immense brick blocks now under wav
o! construction are partial verification
OF this prediction.
The City Council Of North Yakima
paid In warrants from January / to
August 4 over $4,000. The greater
portion OF this sum was paid in lioui.
dation OF debts created by the late
council; $2,O0S 70 was spent on roads
and bridges, $2,0S2 on city hall, $40 GO
he apparatus and 1878 for cemetery
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
The Democratic Rally.

The Democratic rally at Tacoma
next Tuesday will be n memorable
event in the ANIMALS of the party.
Great preparations are being made for
the comfort of visitors. Tacoma Thea
ter has been decorated for the occas-
ion and quarters for the Eastern WISH
tors have been secured at the Tacoma
Hotel. Jefferson Chandler, of st.
Louis. Mo-, the principal orator of the
occasion, left the metropolis of Mis-
souri, on Sunday last, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters, coming by
st. Paul and the Northern Pacific rail-
road. At St. Paul he will be Joined
by Judge Charles E. Flandrau and &C
companying friends, and at Helena,
Mont, by Governor Joseph F. Toole
and staff, and other eading and repre-
sentative Democrats of Montana. The
party will arrive in Spokane Falls Sat-
urday morning next, and will be met
by a committee consisting of Senator
Henry Drum, Col. NJ. Kaufman, John
Mayo Palmer, w. C. Sharpstein and
John A. Parker, and escorted across
the State in manner worthy of the
occasion. There will be many leading
Democrats from eastern and south
eastern Washington in Spokane Sat-
urday, and it is expected that large
number OF them will accompany Mr..
Chandler and his party to Tacoma.
Thei Intention lie to have the party
leave Spokane Sunday next direct for
Tacoma, where they will arrive Mon
day morning. So
Advices received indicate that every
county in the State will be represented
in the coming convention. It is dcfin-
itely learned that large delegations
will be present from all .ile Puget
Sound points, and Colfax, Walla Walla,
Spokane. Ellensburg, North Yakima
and other interior cities. The citizens
of Tacoma are fully alive to the fact
that the reputation of the city is at
stake, and are vying one with another
In their exertions to make suitable en-
tertainments for the vast throng
which will be present.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22

MR.. Convey has, we understand, con-
sented to accept the position of Consul
70 kanagwawa, Japan, and will leave
Tor his post of duty soon as he can
arrange his personal affairs-about the
Ist OF October. 1t is with regret we
part with him, though it be for but q
time, as he has proven himself to be
one OF our most enterp1lsing and de-
voted citizens. 1t is said that the
salary OF the position, with fees, will
amount to about $40, 900 per annum, a
plum OF very respectable dimensions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
CALL FOR CONVENTION
To Organize a State Assoc.ation OF
Democratic Clubs.
TAG M, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, 1890

TAG ny, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5, 1890
WHKIEAs. The National Association of
Democratic Clubs requested the Central
Democratic Club of Pierce county to take
the initiative in the matter of organizing
q State Asst citation of Democratic Clubs
in Washington, and
WHEREAS, Representatives of our parry
from every County in this State, on June
18th last. Joined in written request to
said Central Democratic Club, to call a
meeting for State organization in Tacoma
not later than Septe mber LIST next.
Therefore a call is hereby made for the
Democracy of Washington to assemble in
convention in Tacoma on Tuesday and
Wednesday. August Goth and 9th, 1890.
for the purpose of forming State Associ-
alton of Democratic Clubs, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the convention.
The basis of representation shall be as
follows: Three delegates at large for
each county. one delegate for each 100
votes, and one delegate for &; n fraction
thereof in excess of so cast 10 Hon. T. c..
Grifiitts, Democratic candid te for Con-
gress at the general election held Octo-
Der LIST, 1889.
Upon the foregoing basis coupties are
ov,ftf I<.xl 70 tots ,,r,a f,ll
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1890-08-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds have been filed
for record during the past week:
George d. Hamor and others
to John S. Moss, land in
Squire's addition. .. ST. SOC
George d. Scammell to A. A.
Phillips, land in Crosby and
Kress' addition. ..... ..... 1881
w. Il. Lindley and wife to Peter
+. Kline and +. Avery, lot 7,
blk 81, Tumwater. ........ 17J
Annie Keesey and others to Ed
ward c. Horsnell, land in
Thurston county. 80
United States to NJ J. Carey,
1GO acres in tip Is, r1w... 400
Michael J. Carey to Chas. H.
Cobb, 16O acres in tip Is, W 2,4OO
VIM. c. Bardsley TO Sarah H.
Lister, 40 acres in tp IS, w 1000
Thomas Biggs:: and wife to Ed
ward Lander, land in Olym-
pia Is, $50
United States to John r. Chap
lin, 16O acres, tip II, W.. 400
fOrtland and Puget City Go. to
Archibald Robertson, land in
Puget City. 203
Hill Harmon and wife to Angelo
V. Fawcett, land in West
Olympia $50
Portland and Puget City Co. to
Reuben Peachy, land in Puget
City. ............ '... 30O
kOnred Schneider and wife to
Port Townsend Southern, land
in sec 10, tip Is, 2 w.... IT'S
F. w. Church and wife to T. o.
& CHI. r. r., land in Church's
subdivision .... . 6W
]. P. Mears and wife to T. o. &
G. ii. Il. r., land in Swans
subdivision SOC