davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
A S15.Ol0, ,000 MORTGAGE.

The largest mortgage ever filed at Pittsburg was placed on record on the 9th inst It was for $75,000,000, and was consolidated mortgage given by the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company to the Farmers Loan and Trust Company and w. N. Jackson, of Indianapolis Trustees. The docu- ment is dated October 1, 1890. The rail- way company giving the mortgage was formed by the Southern consolidated system of the Pennsylvania Railroad, composed of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Railway Company, the Gin cinnati, St, Louis and Pittshurg Railway Company, the Cincinnati and Richmond Railroad Company and the Jefferson vile, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad Company.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
LOOKING TO THE AsIArIc TRADE.

President Huntington, of the Southern Pacific Company. left San Francisco Tuesday night for New York. A few minutes before he left his attention was called to press dispatch announcing the new board of officers for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Huntington said: The election has resulted as expected and wished. In fact, the pre- sent officers of the Company had been decided upon before the election Breced- ing the last, and were changed after I came to California" When asked if he
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
grice } TeutS

thought the Company would carry out It's poIlcy hy putting on a line of stea- mrrS between Tacoma, Japan and China. he replied; Il see no reason why they will not do so. This proposition has been much talked of, and is sure to come sooner or later, suppose it may as we'll commence now as at some future time,"
 A GOULD NANpERBLT ALLIANCE.
 The Chicago Tribune says that the Chicago, Rock Island X Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Paul railroads hayo formed a traffic alliance with the Union Pacific similar to that existing between the Union Pacific and Chicago Northwestern, The new agreement is evidently a part of the Gould Vanderbilt scheme to force all Eastern roads into their proposed big combine. The Bur, hngton has thus far shown a spirit ot independence, and to force it to terms the arrangement with the Rock Island and other roads was made.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
VANDERBILT AND THE NORTHWESTERN

VANDERBILT AND THE NORTHwEsTERN
 President Hughitt, of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, was Tn this city last week and during the whole of his stay here was in steady conference with the Vanderbilt interests and the officials of the St. Paul and Rock Island roads. These conferences, it is said, were held in anticipation of a meeting of the Presi- dents of all the railroads of the country, and attempts are now being made to induce the Northwestern and Union Pa citic roads to abrogate or modify the traffic agreement made some time ago with the Union Pacific Road which agreement caused the disruption of the Interstate Railway Association that was formed at J. Pierpont Morgan's house two years ago.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
JAY GOULD AND THE RICHMOND TERMINAL

JAY GOULD AND THE RICHMOND TERMINAL
 Gen. F. P. Alexander, President of the Central Railroad of Georgia one of the most important parts of the Rich. mond Terminal system, makes the fol- lowing statement to the Savannah NctcS: MT Gould has probably bought $10,. 000,000 worth of Richmond Terminal stock, which, at the present market price, he could obtain for about $l ,500- 900. This would give him d place on th9 Board and a voice in the control of the road. Goulds idea, in my opinion, IS to secure a new route by which the traffic of his Western roads can be de. livered to New York and the Eastern markets. The Richmond Terminal sys- tenn and the South Atlantic ports afford this outlet. Gould's system of railways lies entirely West of the Mississippi, forming perfect network of railways throughout large section of the West and Southwest including the Texas Pacific and other large systems. Here. tofore their traffic with New York has been carried on over the Northern lines. The Richmond Terminal will afford a new outlet, and such deal as it is re- ported has been made means the turn ing of an immense amount of business in this direction. The Western trade with the Northern markets will come in this direction and be carried to New York by steamship from Savannah and other ports. It means more ships for Savannah Mr, Gould knew he couid lose nothing by buying Richmond Ter minal stock at II. Having voice in it's management he can make satisfactory arrangements, and by turning the i'm. mense traffic of his Western lines in this direction he will build up the Rich mond Terminal system and make large profit by the increased value of it's stock"
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29

The postal savings bank system was introduced throughout France in 1889. It has proved of great benefit to the people. Must we wait for it in this country until it has been applied in China and TimbuctOo?
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
THE OCTOPUS. RAILROAD CONSULTATIONS
 EVERYWHERE.
The MagnNtrs at Work Gould, Van. dcrhih, Huntington, Rockefeller, Brice, Willard. etc. Combining and Absorbing.


 We present below as complete re- view as We can make of the negotiations that have been going on between rail road magnates during the past week with view to the further consolidation of the United States railway system. It will readily be seen from the number and importance of schemes that have been contemplated or carried out in that short space of time, that the tendency to absorption and unitication has become irresistible and is now progressing at a rate of speed which only few months ago would have been deemed fanci- ful In the most enterprising circles Of railway tinanciering. The most re- markable feature of the movement is that the Vanderbilt interests appear to be playing second fiddle to Gould and Rockefeller, and that, while war of giants may not only he possible at some future time, but is certain to come when the alliances now forming shall have been perfected with view to the final battle to be fought for the control of the whole system, everything for the present is progressing smoothly and harmoni ously.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
ROCKEFELLER AND THE NORTHERN PA.
 CIFIC.

ROCKEFELLER AND THE NORTHERN PA
 CIFIC.
 In connection with the report now generally credited that the Rockefellers have secured control of the Northern Pacific road, the entire capital of which amounts to $8G, GOO, 900, it is stated that he has no intention to force Willard out of the Company. In Philadelphia it is believed that the block of Northern Pacific stock held by the North Ameri. can Company, amounting to 337,000 shares, has been broken up and scat tered. The North American Company may hold some thousand shares yet, but its power as controlling influence in Northern Pacific affairs is gone.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29

President Adams, of the Union Pacific was also in this city last week. He came to be sacked" by Jay Gould, who has obtained control of the road and propo- ses to put his friend Dillon at the head of it.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29

The scarcity of rolling stock on the railroads of Texas, particularly those centering at Fort Worth, is causing clog in business, and the situation in some features is distressing. Cattle men are crying in vain for cars in which to ship their marketable stock. Merchants are protesting agalnst delayed shipments of merchandise.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-11-29
ORGANIZED LABOR. WEEKLY MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR FEDERAL
 TON.

4 Lively Business Session - Many Trade Matters Disposed 0f-Typo- grapllia No. and Big Six" Come to an Understanding-The Pool Beer Boycott Raised by the (. l.. U.-Derisive Cheers Greet the News of its ActiOn-Further Disruption of ArchibOodledom its Inevitable Consequence.
, 1890-12-18
MORraAE SALE.

whcrea, Default has been made In the
money secured by n certain Chauel mort
gage, according to the tc'in' ana tenor al q
aud set iotth, bearing date the 18th day OF
December, lSsg, duly made uni executed by
Gus W. B.oomi AS mortgagor, to Gcotgc Y,
Stoke, u MORTGAGE wnich said mortgage
was duly recorded in the auditors office oi
the county OF spoNnue and state OF Wash.
ms. on. IN book OF Ie.9rds OF chatlcl
$50. on thc Dth day OF pccsmbcf, 1850,
Aud whereas the amount due ON said
mortgagc et hc date of ,his no,ice tue
the said sum amounts to the sum oi $40,
VIII ch said sum Is now due ON said mort
gage, and remains unpaid, q aforesaid,
Now, therefore, notice IN hereby given to
Gus W, Bloom, and all whOm 10 may con.
corn, that uud'r aui by virtue OF the stat
ute IN such case m de aud provided aud
gugc, duly recorded herewith aS Aforesaid
said mott gage viii DC fortclosed by u salc ui
he personal property herein described hy
state, at public auction, on the l2lh day Of
DcCcmb her, iSpi, at the hpur OF loClocs noon
OF said day, at the residence Vt Thomas
county, Wash, aud the proceed arising
| from the sale OF said property Will he Hp.
| piled to the satisfaction of the 81 d sum duo
and scCruiug interc i until paid, togo thcr
with The sum oil SO Us attorneys ioos, ns pro.
| yidod IN said mortgage, with the cos,s OF
The following Is a descriptIonof OF the mort.
gagged property TO bo sold, "a, aforesaid, ns
contained in said m rtgage to.wfG One
bay SyoHr old ally, white stJipcs in fnce;
one blue 3-ycnrold gcldlug, white stripe In
face aud white iect; two gray hilios; ono
b nc, q. .ycar-ol ID &c ding. ono roam 3yCsr-old
grlding, white spot iu forehead one Iron
gray 3yeAr.old gcldlng; one roau aycnr-old
gclding; one roam 9.yeur-old hllyi one hay
2'year.oli nly; one 2ycnr-old pinto hlly;
one rOau 2.year.old gelding. white front
feet. All Of the above are branded CO on loft
thigh. Ono dark sorrcl 3.yout-od sclding,
branded C1on left thigh and nj Oh right
thigh; one chestnut marv, yeats old.
braided G 4 and l. on left thigh; ono gray
stallion. years old branded l. p on LEFT
shoulder one az inch skcln wagon; one
harrow two plows and one scraper
BlJNlNS 4 NEAL
a0?t Attorneys Tor Aortgagee.
, 1890-12-18
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
A Lively Trade Expected for Christ
mas Week-Prices Steady.

A Lively Trade Expected for Christ
mas Week-Prioes Steady.
The local markets are doing q good
business and the indications point TO u
remarkably lively trade for Christmas
week. The prices remain steady on all
the staple articles and no break is ex-
pected. The trade Is confined pretty
nearly exclusively to home markets and
very little shipping is being done. Fruit
Is In good demand and II Is expected
that the market will be well supplied in
Il few days.
The following quotations were cor
rected yesterday afternoon by NJ. u. Dob
son, wholesale co IN IN ssion merchant, at
No. 6l6 Howard street Spokane Falls:
Wheat--Firm at is0o5Oc per bushel.
Flour-S3. O0I$4. 40 Ier bushel.
Hay-Wild siO@l2.50i grain hay Sl0@
1880; baled timothy Sl5.
oats--Sl.l5@Sl-2 per cwt
Meats-Beei, live s,all-ied 4@41c; re-
tail, SN25c; choice cuts 15@25o. Hogs.
dressed, SQ10c; retail l0Wl5c; mutton,
DC; retail mutton and veal choice cuts
l21Sd20c.
Poultry-The market quiet; old
chickens Si0f425; spring chickens, $50
500 per dozen; dressed 9Ss sa eaoii,
Butter--Creamery 25932c; dairy ana
ranch 35@5O per roll.
Eggs-24@2 26c per dozen.
Fish-Range l2Is@l5c per pound.
Oatmeal-5@6c-
Cornmeal-bc.
Potatoes-0Oc0sS1 per 100 pounds.
Cabbage-Sl@1 -25 per cwt.
Parsnips--0JC per cwt.; quiet.
Turnips--50c per cwt. very SLOW
Apples--Evaporated l4@l6c.
Oranges--$l0 per box.
Blackbcrries--Dried l2Hc.
Currants-Dried 12Hc.
Prunes--l0c; Italinn. l5c; French. l6c.
Lemons-$l0@ll per box.
Sugar--GranuIated, sl<49c; extra O,
7lS@Sc.
Cofiee--Greon, 25@3oc; roasted, 25
@i0c.
Sslt-Common, 80 per 100 pounds;
dairy, 81
Crackers-7GDl0c.
Sirups-75c@$l per gallon; maple,
S1.25@l.75.
Rice-l0c.
Beans--Smaii W hites, 4l1dc per pound.
Canned goods-Caliiornia, si.50@6.5O
per case.
Cheese-ohio cream 2Oo; New York
cream 25c.
Lard--5-pound cans roc.
Provisions--.Smoked bacon, packing
house brands, l234 34el4l5c; breakfast ba-
con i4G1i6c; hams, Eastern, l6pisc;
home sugar-cured ham l8c.
, 1890-12-18
sUNiNIONB.


State Of Washington, County Of spokane, -.
In the superior Court for Spokane county.
Joseph Wcbcr aud fanuic Weber. plain.
tiils, VS.. Gustof EcKstrOn, defendant.
The state OF Washington, to the above
named defendant: You are hereby notified
that Joseph Weber and Fannie Weber,
plalntifis, have filed comp amt against
YOU In the surcrior court OF Spukapu
county, state OF Washington. held at spo.
kane Fall, which vi como on to be heard
sixty days after the trst publication ot this
summons, to.wit. sixty days after the 18th
day OF December, 1870; and uulcs> you
appear aud answer the same Oh or DO.
fore the I'd day OF February 1891, the
same will to taken as COME sed, and the
prayer of said complaint granted. The OBJ
!, o. and prayer OF said complaint Is TO can
cc one nlte aud real estate mortgage, made
an executed by piaiutifis TO Adolpn John.
son on the 2i.t day of November lSsl pay.
aolc one year aftcr date said note and
mortgage having bcen assigned by said
Adolph johnson TO you. said Gustof Eek
strcm, and said note anu mortguge were
satisfied by plaintiffs, yet YOU, the said Gus
tot ECksttom, have not executed u release
OF. nor re elea,ed said mortgage as required
by law.
witness my hand and the seal
49,. OF sal court, thi, Sd day Of De.
seal ccmbcr, A. D. 800
-. ]. NJ ARMSTRONG, Clerk
by u. II. MCkPHN. Donuty,
Adolph Munter, Attorney for plaintiffs.
, 1890-12-18
CURRENT NOTES.

,,,t,, oli + ,,
,.h,n,, nrk SomeoVny ,s piaying a de-
only James shove'ing coal into tho
furnace -Lhe'
"Did understand you to say that
miracles 40 not happen IN these daysr'
on nld, linen you were wrong
NY p'uthoer nus just ialied' ST Joseph
News
IL can't find where that plumber did
anything TO this heater. Neither
could L. ! told the man, but he said
Med certainly hhd II In the bill.'-
fh'Iahelphh llunes'
DO you understand that Bronson has
finally decided to enter the state o
matrim ony Yes. | think so; al
least ne tniI me ne was going to Utah, VI
-brookIyh Eagie.
Snnso-"How did the police manage
to put down the students riot2" Rodd
They threw a football among the
boys and they Immediately began &C
maui each other TO death. New York
heraiu'
so you are looking for an honest
man said friend of Diogenes to him
Yes, sir" "How will you,recognize one
when you see him2" He will return
q borrowed lead pencip'-Washing
Post.
men my nusohnti ana quarrel We
don't premit the children to be present
we send them out OF doors, so they
can henr nothlng, ", now under
s.anu why tney ,hey are Always on th'
street. '-fllegende Biatter.
Did you know that Miss Bjones was
gong TO marry young SmlthY ~
KNOW ~; put can not understand now
eHi in'e'iigeht US sne is can consent
70 marry man stupid enough To want
10 marry her' -ha'e'
After 400 years OF repose the mum
mics OF Egypt are being ground up into
paint, and possibly are now painting
, 1890-12-18
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE or
REAL DsrATE.

Notice is hereby given that In pursuance
OF nu order OF the probate court OF spokane
county, state OF Washington, made ON the
4th day OF p.cemLer, ts9O, III tho matter OF
the guardianship of Isaac II. Hugfy, a
minor, the undersignel, the gulrdian OF
public auction, TO the highest bidder, aud
subject TO confirmation by said probate
court. on the 10th day OF January, A II.
OF he court house in spokane Fal4S, spo-
kane county, Warrington. AL the right,
title, interest and estate OF the minor. Isaac
piece OF parcel of land situate, lying and be-
Ing IN sain county of spokane stRte OF
Wash ngton. NOR particularly described as
follows, to.wit: IN undivided one-hau OF
the south half of the 40 thwcst quarter of
section twenty nine I.9l, township twenty.
one III north. range ioriy-three 1881 east.
". VI
Terms and conditions Of salei Cash.
kLMEk DRAKE,
lsli Qua. dian.
, 1890-12-18
NOTIcE OF SALE UNDER FORE.
CLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.

Notice Is hereby given that on tho sth day
OF December, n. u 1880, ln the auperio'
court Of spokanecou unity and state OF Wash
inElgn IN certain aetion therein pendins
| for the fOtcclOsure OF mortgage on the
| preui cs hereinafter Described, Numbered
gjl wherein Prentice Adams, a. Mokonzie,
/ u; tlinn and u, NJ, kinner were aud are
plaintiffs, and W II Lynch and tho TX.
change National bank OF the city Of spokane
| Inlls Mfsh.. were aud are defendant,, saii
pialnlihs obtained an order. juds nont and
decree against defendants and for The fore
closure OF said mortgage, which said order;
udgmehl ana decrec was, or inc sth day OF
ment No. 1, OF tho super iof court Journal or
book y Of SAID court, at page ~. that
on the The fth dsy OF pecembsT A.
said order, judgment and decree, under tho
seal OF the court and subscribed by the clerk
thereof and on the 10Th day OF December.
A. u. 1880, delivered to mo, the under.
signed. sheriff Of spokane county. state OF
Washington; thot by virtue OF said order,
judgment and decree and execution issued
th cfoou, as aforesaid, tho undersigned II
directed and commanded to sell all that Ger.
tain lot, 20 eel and tract OF land lying and
bclng In the county OF spokane and state Of
Washington. and deso rtbed ns follows, to-
wit: Tho east half Of the northeast one
fourth oi the southwest qua rtcr OF section
Cl5l north OF range forty.two or east. OF
the Willamette meridian, the samC hcing
twenty acres moe or less, q! !cofdiug To the
governmcnt survey thorcoi, thsthy virtucot
said execution, so issued, have levied ron
the above described premises, and under
and by virtue ot sucn levy and IN ohedonCo
| to the aforesaid eNeCu tiou. order, Judgment
and decree 4 tho undersigned, VIII, on the
oath day oi J auuary, \, u. 1881, bctw oun tho
| hours OF - O'Clock I'm the forenoon, and {
o'clock In the afternoon, to-wii the honr Of
. clock In the afternoon Of said day, at
| the '-nnt door cf the court house, IN tho
| city OF spokane Falls. ~ spokane county.
| state of Washington. sell tOr cash at public
| auction to the highest hid l"r the above dc-
scribcd property and premises, or So much
| thereof ~ may be Necessary to satisfy said
judgment and decree and the interest
thereon and the costs aud attorneys fees IN
said action.
Dated this 18th dag OF December, A. u.
| 1880. at the city OF spokane Falls spokane
county, and state OF Washington
n. X. PuGH,
sheriff OF spokane county, state OF Wash.
lsiS nv NJ. A. CIsNA. peputy
, 1890-12-18
Provisions aud Cereals.

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New YoRK, Dec. l7.-Hops were weak.
Cofiec-Opiious closed firm unchanged
to o points up. Sales, 1880 bags; De
comber, 1880 II. 3Oc; January, 10 400
1645c; February, $4,000 10, 9oc; May,
l5.20c; spot Rio, firm.
Sugar-Dull, steady.
DRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO, Dec. l7,-Close- Wheat
Easy cash. 9tac; January, 021Sc;
May, $i.0036 20 l. OOls,
Corn--firmi cash, 53ci January, o2c;
MAY, 5ilSc.
,oIrS. oa'sN,,aishsI; Mi ,s cash. '2o' January
fork--Firm; cash, 1925 January,
Lard-Sieady; cash, s5.72,ii january,
s.. s21S; May, $50.
Bariey-Nominal; 6s@7oc-
Ryc-Easy; 67c.
Whisky-sl.
Shoulders 6o@i.6o
short clear-S5, 2UM5,25.
Short ribs-si.10@I95
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Dec, 7-Cattle-Rccelpt pts,
mas steers, s5d6.25; good to choice,
$4 250l4 0O; shipping and dressed beef,
flCnl. 25; stockers, S1,75@2,50.
Hogs-Recepts, II, 600; market weak
common light mixed, So. 1908 ,25i far 10
good mixed and packers $3.S5@3,tOi
prime heavy and butchers weights,
S350@3. 50; rcGulationlight S3.35@3.45i
Sheep. Receipts. 1900; market steady
to shade easier; Western stockers, s3.65
natives, Si@LsO; common to. good
Western, s3.6O@475.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YoRx, Dec. l7.-Petroleum-.
January closed at 6issc.
BRITISH GRAIN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l7.-Wheat-Market
unchanged.
Corn-Steady; spot, 5s sd; January
40
, 1890-12-18
a Dog Save. K,tie,y Iix..


Turk and Tricksy are valued
members of tho household of tho
Rev, Mr.. Baxter, ofColumbia, $. G.,
and though the former IL II big New.
found!and dog aud Tricksy II cat
the two are iast friends and mani ifest
sort of Damon and Pythias flee.
ton for each other. A few weeks
ago Tricksy became the proud
mother Of three promising kittens.
and Turk, permitted as special
favor to Inspect them. behaved d
quite like a bachelor uncle who has
weakness for children. But the
mistress of the house did not share
in the rejoicing and sternly decreed d
the death by drowning of all three
OF the kittens. who were according.
ly delivered over for execution to a
small negro boy employed on the
place. Trlcksy,, suspccting mis-.
chief, accompanied her soualllng
offspring to the scene of the tragedy,
II small duckpond close to the house,
where the boy, taking them from
the basket In which he had carried
them, threw them one by one into
the water.
Poor Tricksy seeing the first one
hurled out into the watery deep,
screamed In anguish and made a
move as If she would have rushed In
after her kitten, but seeing Turk
walking near by with his master,
ran to him crying piteously. She
must have made him understand
the trouble, for he ran immediately
to the pond and plunged in at once.
The first kitten had by this time
perished, but the second had barely
struck the water when Turk had II
In his mouth and was wading I'm
with 1t, held high, when the third
was thrown. With good deal OF
deXterlty he managed to seize both
Of them and made his way to terra
iirma, where the mother relieved
him OF his burden. Mr.. Baxter,
who lad watched the whole pro-
ceeding prevented the boy from re-
peating the performance and inter-
ceded with his wife for the kittens
lives. They are doing very we'll and
none the worse for their bath, but
tyrannlze like spoiled children over
proud old Turk, to whose courage
they owe their lives.
, 1890-12-18
NOTICE OF SALE or SCHOOL
HONDS.

Notice T. hereby given that the under
signed will receive AZ his office IN SPOKANE
Falls sealed bids Tor the Purchase OF bonds
to bc ISSUED b. school District No 81, SpO.
kane county, Washington, to the amount of
three hundred dollars 500 payable IN rive
t3l years after date With intcr.
est at The rate Of 10 per cent. pcr annuuI,
payable annually; principal and interest
payable at the office of county treasurer.
spokane county.
Blddcr, are asked to name the price aud
rate OF interest AZ which they will purchase
said bonds, and address seG,ei packl ~ cou-
taiuing bids thus
"B.ds for bonds of school District No. b."
Bidb will be opened and considered at my
oice on saturday, January 10, ats I. NJ.
GEORGE K COLE,
Treasurer OF spokane County, Washington.
SngEaun EaIIs Ice lAiyl
, 1890-12-18
EKIFF's SAL h.
STATE wAsHINGroY.

COUNTY OF SPOkANE,l
By virtue of an execution and order OF
sale tssu ed out OF the honorable superior
court OF Spokane county, on the 10Th uny "f
DCcemtcr, lsgO, by the ERIK hereof, in the
case Of Cora a. Pricc versus Louisa NJ. bel.
logg, No. =, $50. aud to me, us sheriff. direct.
ed and delivered, notice Is hereby given
that viii proceed 10 sell to the highest
bidder for cash, within tho hours prescribed
by law for sherin7s sales, to-wit at 10 O'Clock
a. NJ. on the 10th day Of January. 4, ID. is0t
before the court house door of said spokane
county, in the state OF WASHINGTON. all tho
right. title and interest NJ the said Louisa
NJ Kellogg in and to the following described
property. tO.wit; LIT number five (5l, in
block number thirty-fonr (3i, in Railroad
addition to the city Of spoka:e Fails Wash.
mgton, together with all and singular the
tcnements, hereditamcnts and appurten-
ances thercunto belonging, levied OH rs tho
property OF Louisa NJ. Kellogg to satisfy n
Judgment amounting to tll,73O. 10 In favor
Of Clara A. Price. and cost of suit.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of De-
cent Der. 1880 r. X. tUGH, Sheriff
by NJ A. CIsNA Deputy. MA
, 1890-12-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
SAMUEL II. McSAuGHTON

Land ofice at Spokane Falls. Wash,
bee. 5, 1850
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inteu'
tion TO make final proof in support OF HIS
claim and that said proof will be made be.
fore the United states land once ut Spokane
Falls, Wash, on February g 1891. D A. Nj,
VIZ: samuel ii. McNnughton, who mad
homts cad entry No. ,6;6, for the seq SO
30 twp 2S r " T., W NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultiva.
ton OF said land, viz:
Daulcl Ffuland, John Russel, August
Pfrer, John Cook, all OF Hazard, Wash.