davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-18
Alameda.

There is some talk of opening branch
free reading-room at the West End.
City Recorder UZnay will occupy the same
courtroom as Justice Byler on Webb avenue.
Their calendars Will be so arranged as TO
avoid conflicting.
Carl Z. A. Petersen, well-known mer-
chant of this city, has gone on tour to
Europe, and will be absent about four
months. HIS family is at present in Ger
many, where his children are attending
school.
The Junior Auxiliary Of Christ Episcopal
Church has elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: President. Mrs Helen
Smith; Vice-PresidenT, Miss Essie Crooks {;
Secretary, Miss Lille Durein; Treasurer,
Miss Lille Bacon.
Iii reported here that DR.. Hoffman, who
went to Germany some months ago to inves-
tigate DIR. koch's lymph and test its effects
on himself, is married. 1t will be remeI1-
bered that the doctors death was once
enormously announced here.
The weddingof Judge John Ellsworth OF
the Superior Court OF this county to Miss
Ada l.. Hoblen took place last evening at
the residence of the bride on Central avenue.
1t was very quiet affair, having been at
tended only by the relatives and immediate
friends OF the contracting parties. Judge
Ellsworth is 49years of age and the bride
is so.
Justice Swasey has addressed a petition
to the Board of Supervisors asking that it
fix the salaries of the Justices of Peace.
authority to DO which is given by the County
Government Bill, passed by the legislature
lie gives several reasons for making the re-
quest, the principal one of winch is that
the Police Department of this city brings all
its cases before Justice Byler, leaving the
petitioner out in the cold.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

done to the roots of the trees, which are
large pines, they will sprout up again d.
rectly, like the Phoenix from her ashes;
The fifth is the most wonderful Of all. 1t
is the famous floating stone" 1t stands,
or seems to stand, in front Of the palace
erected in its honor. 1t is an irregular cube
Of great bulk. 1t appears to he resting on
the ground, free from supports on all sides.
but strange to say, two men at opposite
ends of a rope may pass it under the stone
without enc0untering any obstacle what
ever. =,
The sixth wonder is the "hot stone"
which, from remote ages, has lain glowing
with heat on the top of high hill
The seventh and last Corean wonder Is a
drop of the sweat Of Buddha. For thirty
PAGES around the large temple in which it is
enshrined not blade of grass will grow.
There are no trees or flowers inside the
sacred square. Even the animals decline to
profane q spot so holy.
The morning call., 1891-04-18
Lawrence Barrett's First Start in New
Nnr

Mr. Barrett reached New York with lust
$50 gold piece in his pocket. He had but
little wardrobe, and his thin, lady-like figure
was not calculated to inspire the confidence
of managers, but he finally secured ali en-
gagement in company that had been
picked up to support very aspiring but
VIGOROUSLY poor actress at a minor theater.
The play was The Hunchback," and Il
large audience had assembled to ridcule the
performance. When Barrett cam, on as Sir
Thomas Clifford he was greeted with deri-
sion, bit his blood was up, and before long
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Lawyer Adolph Sims Of Brooklyn has
purchased the Mill Farm at New Windsor,
n. Y, an historical estate. The house on
it is 157 years old. During the revolution 1t
served both as a home and headquarters
for three distinguished American soldiers
Generals Knox, Gale and Greene. General
Knox and his family occupied it while the
patriot army was encamped at Newburg.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

The Fire Department was called out at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon on a false
alarm from Box 127, at the corner of Polk
street and Broadway. S,oker Joe Bakey OF
Engine Company s caught J. Paker, an ex-
caused his arrest on charge of INSIDE
meanor. Paker claims that he did not turn
in the alarm, but that he removed the key
from the box for the purpose of turning it
over to grocer on the corner.
Engine Company was called out on a still
alarm at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday night 10
extinguish blaze in the st. Lawrence
stable on Post street, between Powell and
Mason. The loss amounted to $50
The morning call., 1891-04-18
We Believe

That S. S. S. is without an
equal as a remedy for mala-
rial poison. 1t cIeanses the
system Of all impurities.
SUFFERED FOR 3 YEARS
WITH MALARIAL POISON.
MY APPETITE FAILED, AND
WAS GREATLY REDUCED IN FLESH,
TRlED TIE MERCURY
AND PoTlsH TREATMENT,
lEo CONTINUED TO eE7 woSSs
gH77L LIFE HAD LOST ALL CHAINS
3. 8. s., MADE A COMPLETE
AND PERMANENT CURE, AND
MY HEALTH Is BETTER NOW
THAN IT EVER WAS.
J. A. RICE, OTTAWA, KAN.
Book on blood and Skin diseasesa;free,
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
au14TuThSa ~
The morning call., 1891-04-18
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.
Correspondence of Interest to the
General Public.

In Everybody's Column THE CALL will
publish short letters from correspondents
on topics of interest to the general public.
The matter in these communications will
represent only the views of the writers.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

The Fall River (NIass.) cotton-mills now
pay their employees by the hour instead Of
by the week, as formerly. This is the re-
suit OF a recent State law prohibiting work.
ing men and women from laboring more
than certain number of hours weekly.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Ear ed ruus-San Joses /. Sacrifice hits-Ph-
lips Euright Everett. First base errors OAK
lands /. San Joses ). First base on called balls
Oakland s. San JnSeS 3. Left on bases-Oaklands 1,
san Joses 8. Struck out-By Mars =, by Harper ..
Umpire-John Donohue. Ofhcial Scorer. W.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

the laughter ceased and be was greeted with
enthusiastic applause. His success gained
him an engagement at Burton's Tbeater.
and from that time his progress in his pro-
fession was rapid and steadily increasing
II. Y. Herald.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Boston political club recently gave a
banquet at which covers were laid tor $40
guests.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

BERTELING has the only reliable methods to
TT detective sight. 427 hearny street.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Jules Ferrari, an Italian resident of
Stockton, has been notified by the Consul at
San Francisco to return to his country and
re-enter the army After serving three
years Mr.. Ferrari was placed on the reserve
corps, subject to duty in case of war. His
friends in Stockton advise him to become an
oil
The morning call., 1891-04-18

At the city election OF San Jose on Mon
day 1852 votes were cast Five tickets were
in the field. and the citizens elected five out
of eight candidates The Mayor was elected
by the Democrats while the City Clerk was
elected by The Republicans. The new Coun-
ell will have three Republicans to FIVE
Democrats while the school board will
stand six Republicans to two Democrats.
The morning call., 1891-04-18

Says Tie COIusa Gazette: Sunday was a
bad day for US. The little black horse got a
tumble and broke his neck. Friday our
man got caught in the press and received a
severe wound, and we lest a present. But
the worst of all was our wife got her foot
caught in the job press and was severely
bruised. She told us we had no business to
work on Sunday and we now believe her
assertions
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

The clerk presented for further considera-
tior and for the purpose of hearing further
appeals. the assessment roll for paving
with asphalt Canal street.-the Lyon street to
East Bridge street. in the city OF Grand
Rapids
An appeal being presented from John Caul-
field, Aid. ODonneli moved that the
the same be referred 10 the committee having
the matter in charge. and that further con-
sideration of the roll be postponed for one
week. for tie purpose of hearing further APP
peals.
Carried.
Yeas-AId. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger.
Doyle, Dregge. Dunton, Frost. Hauser
Kinney. Mahoney. Mills. 0'Donnell. Saun-
ders. Stein. stokes. SproUl. Tateum. Turner
Wurzburg-l9
Nays-None.
To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Your special committee to whom were re-
ferred the various appeals from the assess
ment roll for the paving of Canal street. from
East Bridge street 10 Lyon street. respectfully
report that they are not able 10 agree In re-
gard 10 said appeals and therefore respectfully
request that your committee be discharged
from further consideration Of said appeals and
that his honor the mayor. be instructed to az
point a new committee of three members. to
whom all sail appeals. and all ap2eas since
received. be referred.
Ed. 0'DoSSELL.
NJ. KINNEY
Farm SAUNDERS
Special Committee.
Yeas-Aid. Anderson. Carpenter. Conger
Doyle, Dregge. Dunton. Frost. IIauser.
kinney. Mahoney. Mills O'DonnelI. saunders.
Stein. Stokes. Sproui. Tateum. Turner. Wurz-
burg-l9
Nays-None.
The mayor appointed Aid. Turner. Conger
aud Dunfon as such committee.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
MOTIONS And RESOLUTIONS.

by Aid. STEIN;
Resolved. That the BOARD OF Public Works in
and for the city of Grand Rapids he. and II Is
hereby requested TO furnish 10 the Common
Council of said city m approximate estimate
Of the cost of grading aud gravrling
10 a uniform width Of forty feet. King street a
public street in the city Of Grand Rapids. from
the west line OF Grandville avenue. public
street in said city. to the western ter
minus Of of said King street. in said
city. including the construction of paved
cutters in said described portion OF said
King street: and also including the
construction Of the necessary bridges eul
verts cutters cros>walks. man holes, catch
basins. approaches and eesspools in said per-
tlon Of said King street.-the same being a
necessary public improvement.
Adopted.
Yeas-AId. Anderson, Carpenter. Cnnger.
Doyle. Dregze. Dunton. Frost. Hsuser. Kinney
Mahoney. Mills. O'Donneii. Saunders. stein
stokes, sproul. Tsteum. Turner. Warzburg-Is
Nsys-None.
By Aid. FROST:
Resolved. That the BOARD of Public Works
in and for the city OF Grand Rapids be. and IL
is hereby requested TO furnish to the Common
Council Of said city an approximate estimate
u the eos, % grading and grsvellng Han
street. Fubie street In the city 81 Grand
Rapids from she center lire 81 south Division
street. pubic street IN said city. 10 the cen
ter lac 81 GFsnfsiie avenue public street n
said e.ty, inclaaing the construction ef paved
CUTTERS n said described portion ot said Has
street aad also ineIuding the construction
~ ire necessary brldse cuiverfx cutters
cross walks man hoies. catch hss.ux. az.
prosehes snd eesspeo's IN sa8s portion sad
Hal street.-the same being . necessary
pnhfic Improvement
Adopted.
YesS-als. Andersen. Caraenter cors.r
DOVE Dregge Danton. Frost Hsas.r KIN
nsy Mshonsy. Mis- 0-Donnell ssuaaers
steia. STOKES sprosi. IsteaEa. TaraeT. wBrz-
tarR-i4
Nsvs-Nare
b Ala NOSE
Resolved. nat TIE eity zsrsAsl oe. sns ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03

slEsflss s1rneleat Ana The eoaas correct IN
form. aad recommend thai Eeeas : be granted
Ia the f0iiOsiag Eases where applicats9n has
eeen hsretoiors made. via 70 retail spirit
gous AID malt liquors,
John Qulaa. 81 Straight street.
William Il ouirk. ~ south Diyision.
William b Sherwood. . " sst Brldge streer.
Sebastian hiasbeE. Us south Division.
Charles " Johnsoa. 81 Canal street.
Hurshaii h Summers. = Waterloo street.
John Mitchell 4 %. lo5 West Bridge street
c0rassias Van BAN / CO. Us Jefferson ave-
nue..
HearS Palser. s24 Madison avenue.
John IarRey. li2 ksat street.
Hsnry flasher. - West Bridge street.
John Hughes. a. south loalx street.
Charles II Springer. 7 North Division street.
William CkinuLk. "a Col0roOS street.
Mac1 s. Eeraarenea. Alpine avenue and
North street.
Murphy Murphy. Granville avenue and
Hal street.
Aekley Frost. y East Br1ge street.
c Van HalteFIn i Co. Is south Division
street
Walter English. Is Canal street.
Thomas u DonnelL - Waterloo street.
Also 10 retail matt liquors:
Albert Aisner. 10 NJ eaigan street
fuseh bros. 2os Grsudyii.s avenue.
Henry A. Britt. is2 West Division street
Carl BaStel. AS EssI Bridge street.
Anton BraBigan. Us kent street.
barbara Adrian. 70 Page street.
We further recommend that no license be
granted upon the following applications;
John L. johnson. block To- Comstoek's acdi-
ton.
lgnsz Skeria. 81 Davis street.
Ten HopenS 1aalman. corner Leonard street
and College avenue.
Upon the application OF Cornelius Van Dam
and Frank Pollock We report the bond correct
in form and the sureties sufficient. but make
no recommendation. Your committee being
unable 10 agree. We therefore return the same
20 your honorable body for further action.
We also report the following druggist bond
correct in form and the sureties sufficient:
g. ii. Alllre. So2 Madison avenue. and recon-
mend that the same be approved. and the fol-
lowing In sorrrct for the reason stated there
| on: Y. I. Williams 4 Co. and W. IL. Ross. we
therefore recommend that the last named
| bonds be held for correction.
Respectfully submitted.
Isaac NJ Turner.
L. q. DuNTos.
| NJ. KINNEY.
Committee on Licenses.
Aid Turner moved the adoption of the re-
port except ms 10 that portion of IL on which
| the committee do not agree.
Carried.
Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter, Conger.
Doyle. Dregge. Dunton. Frost. lIauser.
Kinney. Mahonev. Mills. 0'Donnell. Saunder
stein Stokes. Sproul. Tateum. Turner. Wurz-
| burg-l9.
Nays-None.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
SPECIAL COMMITTEES.

To the Honorable. the Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Grand Rapids.
Gentlemen-Your special committee ap-
pointed TO locate a district to be assessed for
grading. grayelins and paving the cutters Of
Henrietta street. public street in the city of
Grand Rapids. from Madison street. public
street In said city. 10 Page street. public
street In said city. would respectfully report
the following:
All lots. parts of lots and pieces Of land in
cluded within the south line of said Madison
street and the north line OF said Page street.
and extending back from said Henrietta
street. on either side thereof. a distance OF 100
feet; excepting from said district all public
streets and alleys.
FRED SAUyDERs.
JAMES W. MAHoSEY.
NJ KINNEY.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
Adopted.

Yeas-Ald. Anderson. Carpenter. Conser.
Doyle, Dregge, Dunton. Frost. Hauser.
Kinney. Mahoney. Mills. O'Donnel. Saunders,
Stein. Stokes Sproul. Tateum. Turner. Wurz-
bur.-l9.
NayS-None.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-03
COMMON COUNCIL


gCoatlaaed from second PAGE
Means q ~aom sas Tefearsd the REQUEST q
the seAlsr If sslshTs aaa measures. sssiag 70
bs furnished ssth testing weights and meas
grrs Da.s - priated Dfoeeedinss respectfully
report that taeY have carefully examined the
sane anl recommend that the request Be
granted ald that your committee % author
lxea "a purchase tEs articles Asxed fsE az a.
expense aot % exceed SO.
Respectfully submitted
Gas A. HAUsxs.
Roar. Spout.
70. O'DoSSELL.
COMMITTEES Ways aad MeanA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION.

Land ohlcc at NNncoaNer WASH, Aue, =, l'al
Notec Is hcrhy liVcu that the following.
pU'uvu settlers N1s Ulcdnouvrut thehlutcnt,uu
tO UuNCinpl puul Va support ur their cmims,
and That Slld pNut viii bv mudc hvOlrc the
hoRistor and hcrciNvr L. =, Land once at
Vancouver wash on October -, lNlt, Vi&
TuEOpORG CNRSrENS,
H. u, Entry No, SlF tor orthowt,NCtnct,
Sc AMI ~ hnch a Scc l. Tp, N,R 10 y, ",
NJ,
lie names the following witnesses tn provo
her continuous USldvn"e upon, aud CultlNu.
ton ot said land, NiE \ II. lcwtIt, Theodore
SukrsdoT Frank NJ, Lame Fred Nilkcu, all
otwhttc salmon klickNt Go, washington,
Wis FRANCIS NJ. LANE.
II, n, No, EnS', mr the - n ct, and II =, 5
Vl ScC,N rp,&urll Ew NJ,
Tie names the following witnesses to prnvo
her continuous NSidcUvc upon aud cultivation
ut SGtd hud Wis Theodore Sul>csdurG Al II,
lrWvtL Nathun NJ, Moed an otNhttr salmon
ktvktUt Co. wash, Theodore IRrstcnS ut Gil,
mrr kNCkiNu Go, wash.
Wa NATHAN NJ, WOOD,
II y. no Tor the lots aud guud e IN " :,
see Fp HN I lcw m,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rH,tvucv u,uu, and cultiNu.
tlun ct sJud land, NlW Theodore Sukes-
dort Atll, Icwvtt, Francis VI, lpue, lNcuh T..
jacobson, all of white salmon ktcl,lWt Go.
washington,
sptllo touN ~ GroGltFaNN, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
The Regulator.

Several lots of freight have been re-
ceived here per steamer Regulator from
Portland by our merchants, and we re-
gret to say, the rates are not satisfactory
to the latter. One shipment of 1900
pounds was landed on the beach at a
cost Of 81 cents less than the L. p rates
for the same goods, Il but as.it costs one
dollar more to get the goods hauled
from the landing than from the depot
the owner was out 80 cents, besides the
risk heran from having his merchan-
disc dumped on the beach in the rain.
Our friends of the Regulator can hardly
expect much patronage from here until
better rate can be given us.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03

IL is the Unanimous verdict of all
who have seen the exposition this year,
that it falls far below that of last year.
The reason is plain. When the mana-
ger OF such an institution imagines he
can snub the newspapers OF the state,
and get away with it, he needs 10 have
the upper vacant chambers in his
skull re-furnished. That is exactly
what RabelaiS, laughing in his easy
chair undertook to do, and it is safe
TO say that the directors OF theexposi-
ton are laughing out ofan entirely
different corner OF their mouths. Mr..
Mitchell's management has cost the
exposition thousands of dollars, aud
kept many other thousands out of Port
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03

Guatemala is reported as being in
the throes of another revolution. 1t
seems to be settled matter that the
impossible and fiery mixed races OF
our little southern neighbors are inca-
pable of self government, and it would
be blessing to them if tie United
States would absorb them, though it
would not be an unmiNed blessing for
us. We are already loaded with pep
per-headed fools. George Francis
Train for instance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
MILLINERY.

! have opened line of millinery and
fancy goods, in the Coe, building one
door west of the GLACIER office, and
invite the ladies of Hood River and
surrounding country to call and see
my goods and prices, before purchasing
elsewhere. My stock of hats, caps,
shapes trimmed, or untrimmed, flowers,
feathers, ribbons, velvets, pushes, or
namental pins, yelling etc, In fact
everything kept in a firstclass milli-
merry store. My prices will speak far
better.
Mrs. r. S. HOWELLs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Office AT Vancouver wash sept. r. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tentiOn to make final proof in support of their
respective claims and that said proof will be
made before w. r. Dunbar, Commissioner
United States Circuit Court for District of
washington, at Goldendale washington, on
Monday November 1891, viz:
Herman Bertschi.
Homestead Entry No. SOB for the n u offs e
Il, sw 4 offs e 4 and G \ of : W "a sectiOn ~
Township ; north Of range II east will mer.
Who names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and cul-
tivatlon Of, said land, viz: Jane Myers, Hal
sey d. Cole, Lucinda +. Chapman, John n.
Cole, all of Fulda j. q. washington.
Lucinda f. Chapman.
Homestead Entry No. 1911 for the n G a see
tiOn IL Township ) north of range ii east Will.
mer.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, said land, VIZ; Halsey D.. Cole, Jane
Stewart, Rudolph Heyting, Of Gilmcr, =. ..
washington.
Jane Myers
Homestead Entry No. 1850 for the s W Il sec
ton b Township G north Of range II east WILL
mer.
Who names the following witnesses to Prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Frazier, Herman BcrtSchi, Lucinda +. Chap
man, all of Fulda p. o. washington.
Jane Myers.
Purchase Application 40. Il under Section 2
Forfeiture Act Sept. %, 1880 for the g Il Of
W Il and lots and Section 3j Township q
north of range II east will mcr.
Who names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous claim TO said land, viz: Halsey
ID. Cole, William Frazier Herman 5crtschi,
Lucinda +. Chapman, all of FuGa =. o..
washington.
sptl9-octH John ID, GEoGhEGAn, Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
Closing ort Sale at The Dalles.

I commenced Wednesday September
23rd and shall continue uutil all is
sold, to close out my entire stock OF
clothing, boots and shoes, hats and
caps, and mems furnishing goods, and
shall offer them regardless of cost to
close. The stock is complete and The
best of the kind in the city. Most OF
the goods are new and the suits OF
'the latest styles. There will be no fill
ing in, or sorting up, but the sale will
he positive and continue until every
thing is sold and disposed Of
}. c. BALDWIN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03

4 General Boulauger the French "fake'
committed suicide at Brussels We'd
nesday about noon, choosing as the
MOST peculiarly appropriate spot for
his mortal taking off, the grave of his
late mistress who died recently. He
placed pistol in his right ear and
fired expi.ing OH the grave of his bre-
vet wife. He was a noisy garrulous,
erratic flaudful Frenchman; mud
idol for certain Of his kind, and his
loss is far from irleparable. He earned
his bread by the sweat of his brow ac-
cordlng to the scriptural injunction;
the sweat being superinduced by rlen-
tai labor in devising schemes how not
to work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03

The Hood River GLACIER has the
largest circulation ofany paper in the
county. 1t is more widely dissent
mated than all the others combined,
being read from Cello to Scappoose,
and from Coopers Spur to Skookum
Chuck. This makes it the best posi-
lple advertising medium. This is not
literally true, but we intend to be in
the swim if it exhausts the material
we wash our forms with. Dalles pa
llers will please take notice that we
intend to get there if. the concentrated
will Go it,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
~. NNAin, HrN,i>l.

Many yeats of ENy1pc, late oC Port.
land, gja6Wlc ot nvwSylvanm Co)-
lryv, viii pmaM IN Hood R,vcr until
Oct. 10. tNusc wishing teeth mdr
gold or vulmutte, or fittings Of gold,
silver, emanuel, etc, will lind Nr. Swain
a careful operator and moderate in his
prices for tllrt-rlNss work, Don't delay
Ii you need dental work done, Onlcc
nearpoSt office, adjoining Mr.llartlcys
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
NOTICE.

After September list, lSol, rates at the
Mt. Hood house will hc Us follows
Regular hoardcrs 81 per week; neigh.
horhnod tmusicuts, three meals for 81,
All other trusicutS, s. per day; use oi
sample room, 50 cents extra Summer
noardcrs will bc charged from SlOd0 tu
SIS per week, according to room occu.
pied. GEo. HERRrRr Proprietor
Mt. Hood House.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1891-10-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver, Wash Sept. l8, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver y. S. Land Office at
Vancouver Wash. on November, 7, 1884, viz:
Frank payeka.
Pre-. D. s. for the W y of s W i Sc 4 Il
and sw 4 OF n sec II TIP n 10 W IN.
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz August Wa@nitZ, John
Peterson, Peter StOler, all of Trout Lake
KlicEitat Co. WASH, Peter StOler, Jr., of Van
cOuver Clarke CO. WASH
Oct3-nO1 JOHN d. GEOGHEGAN Register