davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE W1RBLEHEID IN CONFUSION.
OFFICERS AND CREW GATHER on THE CRUISERS
DECK AND RECEIVE THE oRDERs-Nor
READY FOR SEA YET

DECK AND RECEIVE THE oRDERs-NoT
READY FOR SEA YET.
The sharp notes CT bugle sounded through inc
Navy Yard at 2:i5 p m. yesterday. and workInen
who had been standing idly by the fires in the FORCES
under the rolling and bending sheds for the want OF
work 20 90 ran out 70 soc what had disturbed their
peaceful mcditations in md-afternoon. The buge
blower was on the deck Of the 2cooton cruiser Mar
blehead and in response the musical notes CON-
pany OF marines lined themselves on the poopdeck, a
hundred or more sailors assembled in two ranks on
the por, side of the sparleck and score or officers
with their doube-breasted frock coats. shoulder
straps indicating their rank. and swords beled ABOUT
their waists lined up the quarterback. ready TO
hear the order that WIS to add another new steel
cruiser II the Navy.
The orders being read. the long, narrow pennant
was run up the main truck. the National ensign
was run ND at the stern, and the Union Jack was
run up az the bow. the band playing the star
in commission the regular watches were set, and
the officers and turned 10 and began 20 carry
out the discipline of well-regu!ated w3rshlp Their
sea service pay began in the morning, but the Mar
blehead will go for some time yet for sac
IS far from ready for active service The mechanics
have great deal 70 do before the officers can even
live on board With comfort. although the quarters
for the In hab.taDle condition. But she IS
on the list now Of the ships OF the North
Atlantic squadron The following are her officers:
Commander Charles ONeil commanding: Leu
tenant Martin T.. Hall. navigator; Surgeon Edward
II. Green, Chief Engineer GeOrt,e H. Kearny Passed
assistant PayInaSicr James T. Chairman, 5ep-
Bitter. Ensgns Theodore G. Fenton and F. II. Scho-
field. PASSED. Assistant Engineer James II. Chapman,
and Assistant Engineer John IL. Rowen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
4 BILL UHICH SHOULD BE PASSED.
THE MEASURE INCORPORATING THE PRovIDENr
LOAN SOCIETY.

THE MEASURE INCORPORATING THE PltO'lDENi
LOAN SOCIETY.
The intelligent people OF this city. and partlcu-
larry those who are in any way interested IN char
table work; heartily in favor Of the BILL now
before the Legislature to incorporate the Provident
Loan Society OF NewYOrk. The intention OF the
society Is 70 establish pawrshops for the aid OF
persons temporarily out OF employment. and to loan
money 10 such persons on easier terms than can
DO obtained AZ the ordinary pawnshops in the city
In other words the plan is 10 establish charitable
enterprise on business principles The bill has been
opposed by some OF the pawnbrokers. VINO fear INA,
tho society may interfere with their business but
the hope has been expressed generally by other
citizens that the bill viii be passed promptly ana
without amendment The persons who are trying
- defeat the bill are said to be working 70 have 1t
delayed by amendments until the end of the SEES
sion of the Legislature .
u - proposed - start the society with fund or
$4,000 which has all been subscribed Prominent
among the subscribers Seth Low, Cornelius
Vanderbilt Robert ". De Forest. william r.
Dodge. Oswald OttendOrfer. J. Pierpont Morgan, j.
Kennedy Tod. Jacob Fl. Schin. George =. Baker.
il G Fahnestock. Adrian Isen. jr.. William Ian
man Bull John D. Crimmns. Gustav j. Wezlar.
john Crosby Brown, August Belmont, Otto F. Ban
nari. Thomas L. Ryan, Charles c. Bedman ana
James Speyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
NO RESALE OF THE HOFFMAN HOUSE.

In the Supreme Court yesterday Justice O'Brien
denied the application for resale OF the HOFFMAN
House property made by certain stockholders. Inc
Farmers Loan and Trust Company, as trustee I'M
der a mortgage had the property sold. Judge Law
renee appointed GrosVenor ;. Hubbard referee 10
sell the property of the defendant corporation me
referee sold taurlnt. the restaurant
in lower Broadway the Worth House and the HON.
man House. The stockholders declared that me
hotel proper which sold for $4,000. was worth near
Is half a million dollars. and also that the properly
would have yielded that sum had the furniture.
pfctures and brio A-brac been sold In separate lots
instead of together. The proceedings, Judge Brfe1
said. were legal and he therefore denied the AZ
Dlica ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
FOR THE BENEFIT or LITTLE CHILDREN.
CLEVER PERFORMANCE TO RE GIVEN AT
TIE GARDEN THEATRE TO HELP THE
FRESH AIR MISSION OF THE WAY
SIDE WORKERS.

or all the charities for which benefits and various
devices for raising money have been given and
planned during the last season none appeals more
directly the public than that which uses rs best
efforts 10 relieve the miseres OF little children In
the extreme heat Of summer. Each year there are
many OF thcae lltte ones 20 whom the summer out
INK IL the bright spot in the years HE, but
after such winter OF suffering and privation as the
last has been II is natural To expect far greater
need among the children than ever before. and the
matinee Thursday. April ), at the Garien The
atre s given by 4 NJ. Palmer to help the Fresh Air
Mission Of the Wayalde Workers. this society having
for eight years past worked In conjunction with TAo
Tribune Fresh-Air Fund.
The play Uncle Million will be produced. and
promises rare treat % those who witness II.
Uncle Million" ia society comedy and VAS played
IN London at the Criterion under the name OF The
Alderman with excellent succeSA IL has been
ada.tel the American stage by the author, James
Mortimer and VIII De- brough, ont for the first time
In this country At this matinee. In the cast are
James o. Blrrows !. Bell, Louis y. Glover. Arthur
Giles T. J. Lawrence. i. T.. keefa. Henry Doughty
T. j. Dustan The Misses Lillian Lawrence. tienevet
Ingcr>oN. Amy Whitney and Bljou Fernandez, who
hiv" all kin4iy volunteered their services.
The pdfrpnrsss,s 81 this performance IN behalf or
the children are Mrs. llilb)rne Roosevelt Mr$. H.
j.. Fre"'nd Mrs. q. Haven Putnam. Miss Maria
VI. Y. y. Thompson Mrs. j. Fowler Trow. Mrs.. T.
T. Bciiing"r. Mrs. Andrew Dcyo. Mrs Valentine
Marsh Mrs. \. Carter. Mrs. Alexander r. Van Nest
lirs. john Reid Mrs. Charles H. Hitchin-s, Mrs
Harry IiolbrooE. Mrs. Frederick Hartman. Miss
u W. TRACY. Mira -. T. Trigge. Mrs. Charles Serb
n"r. Mr. Wht"law Reil. Mrs. Ruth McEhery
k.,sain. Mrs. Edward insow. Mrs. W i. Cochran
Isl Mary \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
EDWARD s sToKEs's SUIT AGAIN.

new phase OF the litigation brought by Edward
8 Stokes to recover $4,000 from William L. d.
Stokes for alleged libel before Judge Beach
yesterday In the Supreme Court, Chambers upon
motion of ex-CongresSnan John J. Adams 10 have
the ca sent ID A jury 10 assess the damages.
Artcmus r. Holmes admitted that the PLAINTIFF
Was entitled writ Of inquiry. bat said that the
sending OF TIE case q a Shetins jury was the
proper course of procedure. lie declared that the
purpose OF allowing default In the case was that
the question ra sed should be taken 10 the Court
OF Appeals Judge Beach intimated that II was un'
usual TO send such Il proceeding TO a regular jury
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
Among the Jurors who were excused were lsldo
Straus and Charles Seymour.
NINETY MILES OF WIRE CUT DOWN
THE EMPLOYEES or THE BOARD OF ELECTRI-
Cal. CONTROL. KEPT Busy on THE OVER
HEAD NUIsANCES - PROPERTY OWN
Frs DON'T LIKE SUCK SUN

HEAD NUIsANCEs PROPERTY OWN
Frs DON'T LIKE SUCH SUN
MARY ACTION
At the meeting OF the Board OF Electrical Control
held Yesterday In the Mayors Office some facts in
connection with the removal OF overhead wires were
reported which show that the commissioners are
making rapid progress In the direction OF clearing
the city Of that nuisance.
The raport u the electrical expert DR.. Schuyler
$ Wheeler shows that Broadway has been cleared
from Twenty -third-st. 10 the Battery Of housetop
wires Scyenty-four miles of wire were removed by
this wholesale cleaning out and IN addition 10 TINS
down. 80 that. al told. about ninety miles OF cleo
tricll wires OF all kinds and descriptions were aNe
down during the months of February ana March
All wire thus removed and connscateu * lurneu
over 10 the Department of Public Works and ut-
izod. saving the city large amount OF money.
I'm mo instance was wire taken down without the
owner having received ampl" notice The comn's-
son.rs send notice TO the oNendlnS owner r'quest
him to have the wire removed, and II AZ the era OF
n has not been In many Cases-they have tho wire
taken down. and the owners service, De II tsIe
phone, telegraph light or power Eases anu G INN
comes the grand kick, as II Is called In the COM
missions Once.
is an right to ake dG~n some OthSr fslI9ws
arc avoided hy 20 doing. But TO take down your
WIRE to 90 mp on your housetop ana ruthiessy ue-
moish the means ~ communlcation pct"' ZEN, Eo.a
office and the Stock Exchange. between business
office and home TO cut OF the power by when you
can tick. tick. tick your orders 10 your broker ina
Is "A tyranny. So some people in the lower part OF
the city thought when tho wires on their housetOps
were removed ard Colonel Theodore Moss. me Sec
rctarv OF the board. has had many complaining
In every instance he has adhered strictly to the
iinrs TO 4 law which the board Is doing i;s best TO
C1,rv out More wires Will he taken down this
frN -; MI" w Uosrd Of f,lertricaI Control a visit
from a lincnan may be looked lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE EMS SAFE.
SHE WAS TOWED TO THE AZORES BY
THE WILD FLOWER.

HER PROPELLER FRAME BROKE AND TIE ZIG
STEAMER WAS HELPLEss-HER PAssEN-
GERS ALL WE'LL AID COMING TO NEW
YORK BY ANOTHER STEAHER.
All fears for the safety Of the North German
Lloyd steamer Ems were relieved yesterday by
the report Of her arrival at Horta, port OF the
Azores. She came into that port in tow cf the
tank steamer Wild Flower. Ter propeller frame
was broken The dispatches r,'civei Ay the
United Press yesterday morning Were as follows:
London. Aprl THE North rnan Lloyd
steamer Ems. which sailed FROM Frem'n ior New
York March u. towed into FlyIl. iZ0rvs
tins morning. by the British steamer Nl4l Flower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
QUESTION OF BRApy's DISCRETION.

Justice Ingrahan in Supreme Court, Chambers
has denied the application made in behalf OF isaac
Goodstein for peremptory mandamus TO compel
the Superintendent OF Buildings Thomas ]. Brady.
% approve certain plans flied with him for altera-
lions on No. 40 East Broadway.
Juden Incraham saws: II do not think the Court
by mandamus can compel the Superintendent to act
I'm any particular way. as the Superintendent has
discretion 10 approve or dsapprovp the plans"
GOodsten's lawyer charged that political considera'
tons Influenced the Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE cHURcH NAY sELL IT'S PROPERTY.

The Brick Church end The Church Of the Covenant
IN January last entered into an agreement Of con-
s3Idatioa and by special act passed By the Lesis-
latre The Church Of tho Covenant secured the
right to transfer rs property to The BrIck Churc1
An order was signed yesterday by Judge lngr1ham.
or the supreme Court. authorizing the SAFE % the
,ronertv II the Church OF the Covenant. at Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
nor GR0WERS MAKE A PROTEST.

meeting Of the principal hop growers ana deaf
ers Of the United States was held at the Produce
Exchange yesterday. and resolutions were adopted
calling upon the United States Senate not TO I'M
pose 20 per cent al valorem duty on hops' as
proposed by the Senate Committee. but to retain
the specific duty OF cents a pound. ACCORDING 70
the Wilson schedule II 20 per cent ad vaiorem
duty IS levied the hop-growing industry OF New
York will be ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
pr.p.,DuyR1L GE0EGE ". COOPER.

a Brooklyn correspondent has written to The Trib-
mo for Information rcyiecting the late Rear-A1-
,,ir,l Cooper, whlcn IS given herewith
peo~- Admiral George II. Cooper L. : y. died In
RrSoKlyn on November II. 1891 He Wa The officer
who figured I'm the sunJOat Soncma AFFAIR III ne
(Vcst Guf SQUADRON ia 1852. His son. Mason :.
C,oDer VS. g.aduatcd AT the Naval Academy, rose
- Inc rank OF ems ID. ana was aftorwdri dfoppcd
fr,r, the rolls Of the Navv. lie was engaged IN
varons oInpi)ymerts, and was dpponiel admiral ol
inc uav'ian Nayy. remaining here unui salem :! ;
towcr wancl. whon b. c'We back t. the United
o. AMI dled IN l.rylhlNn on JanuaIy :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

At a recent meeting OF the Hamilton Republican
Club of New-York It WAS determined to hold dim
ner on April q in commemOraton OF the birthday
of General Grant. The club will make this dinner
an occasion TO show patriotism and loyalty to Re-
publican principles Among those expected to
sneak are General Horace Porter; General j. 8.
Mise Cornelius y Bliss, DR.. -. V. st. John Roosa,
Roswell G. Horr. the Rev DIR. ". c. Biting, sen.
ator Saxton Speaker MalOy, Congressman Lemuea
H. Ouigg and Assemblyman Ainsworth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
He STOLE THE TINE OF Day.

In the absence Friday evening last Of the sexton
OF the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. Sew
enth-ave and Onehundred and -twenty-ninth-st Of
which the Rev. DR.. James II. Day is pastor
sneak thief entered the chapel of the church and
TOOK from the wall a handsome clock, worth $50
ana walked away with his prize. Complaint was
"oged at police station. and q detective found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THE B4yK WILL SPARE NO EXPENSE.

Dumont Clarke, president Of the American Ex-
change National Bank, said yesterday that the
hank would spend as much money in securing the
arrest OF Gustav Hagen. the defaultng bookkeeper.
as Hagen had taken from the bank Nothing has
vet been heard of the missing bookkeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

the property pledged in pawnshop for g. As Dr.
Lay IS about TO sever his relation pastor Of this
church to assume the duties OF chancellor Of SYRIA
cuse University II has been intiWated that pos
s,bly the motive that prompted the thief 10 take
the CLOCK was that Dr. Day would go. and
therefore this church would have further
for any thing to mark the time OF Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

The propeller frame OF the Ems broke a Few days
after the steamer left Southampton on March ~
and the big ship Was obliged proceed as best sh"
could under canvas. until the Nid Flower was
sighted and took her IN tow.
VOL The officials Of the North German LLOYD
Company announce. that the passengers WI! Doe
taken al once on board ,hc steamer Kaiser " Wilhelm
II. from Genoa Tor NcW-iorh. which touches Ak
Fayal. and proceed TO their destination
The North German Lloyd Office in this city
received a dispatch saying that the Kaiser WI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
pARKHURsr AGENTS BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Chief Agent Lemon. of the Par<hurst Society.
with two assistants were before the Grand Jury
Yesterday as witnesses in the of keepers OF s-
orderly houses Among the visitors 10 the DISTRICT.
Attcrney's Office yesterday Superintendent
Byrnes and Police Captain Cross. Neither would say
the nature of his errand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03

which towcI the Ems into Horta. is small
steamer. and the salvage she can claim Will
probably made her present trip the most proht-
able one she ever made. The Ems has alto
gethcr about 400 passengers on board. For the
last few days there has been considerable anxiety
concerning hor. After leaving southampton sne
was sighted ny the %oorGland. Of the ked star
Line about 900 miles Of the coast of the British
Isles From that time nothing was heard OF her
until yesterday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
a ATsrribie Revenee.

An Italian who had pair of snowy
black eyes and was excessively vain of
them permitted himself in peculiarly
outrageous manner to insult defense
less young Englishwoman who had re-
Gently lost her husband. An American
painter slapped his face and received
his challenge. In the art of fence the
American was a proficient, and, as
swords were chosen, L asked him,
writes Henry Harland in the Idler, on
the night before the meeting what he
was going to do with the little beast.
Not kill him?'' ''Oh, no, I shan't kill
him. / don't want to soil my hands
with his dirty little life. 1 think I'll
just put out one of his handsome black
eyes,. The next morning in wood
near Virofiay the men crossed their
swords, made a few feints and passes,
and then, before they had been at it a
full half minute, the Italian gave a
scream. Sure enough, the American
had pinl1ed him in the eye.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transaction and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, o.
WALDINe, K1NNAN & MARVIN, Whole.
sale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
sLAvEs IN new ENGLAND.

The beginning of Traffic in Human Chat
teis the Eastern States.
In the sixteenth century the system
of slavery was fast disappearing from
western Europe as being inconsistent
with their duty for Christians to hold
Christians as slaves. But this ocharity
did not extend to heathens and inf
de1s. In the latter part of the-seven-
teenth century the African slave trade
was considered the most profitable
part of British commerce. New Eng
land naturally followed the Lead OF
older countries, and her exchange for
humanity of rum, molasses and other
commodities acceptable on the Guinea
and Gold coasts began.
In 1858, says Harper's Ma1nz,ne.
Samuel Maverick, off Massachusetts,,
bought African slaves, and in 1850 "a
neager maybe 25G" appears in an in
ventory in Hartford. Ere long every
wel1-to-do family had its quota of ne.
groes for necessary domestic service
and labor on the s'plantation" of the
| northern agriculturist, not in large
numbers, as later, on the cotton plan
tations of the south, but one or two, Oh
even seven or eight in family.
The slaves imported were of various
1 coIors, tribes and physiognomies
Some We're jet black, with features ap
preaching those of the European; some
were of q tawny yellow, with fla
noses and projecting jaws. These lat
ter. coming from the delta of the
Niger, We're noted for an indomitablt
capacity for endurance, and therefor,
esteemed the best slaves. A few were
Mohammedans, among whom were oc
casionally found persons of some eda
| cation. who knew Arabic and coult
read the Koran. But the great mas
were pagans, in u condition of gros
| barbariSm
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try it free. Call on the advertised drug
gist and get trial bottle, free. Send
your name and address to II. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a sample box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills free, as well
as copy of Guide to Health and House
hold Instructor, free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
a Rrlef Census.

There was an energetic landlady,. d
widow, in large boarding house in
New Hampshire, and her brother, Wild
was widower, joined in, the business
enterprise.
It so happened her first guests were
young widow and her father, who
had recently buried his second wife.
The associated charities sent out an
agent to Investigate a case of distress
in that neighborhood and it CHANGED
this was the first house she lit upon.
s.Of whom does y6uf family consist?''
she inquired of The mistress.
All Remnants. was the prompt re-
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25

e "I IF we can't cure your Catarrh,
no matter how bad your case or of
how long standing, we'll pay you
promised by the proprietors of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it
prove, better than any words could,
that this is a remedy that cures
Catarrh ? Costs only SO cents.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. S. LAND OFFICE, The DaIles, Or,
Feb. II, 1894. I
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 at The Dalles, Oregon, on Satur-
day, April 18th, 1894, viz:
Martin NJ. Waterman,
I'D; No: S7S3: for the N1S NWl<, sE5z NV 4. and
NE1< eW1<, Sec %, TIP N, R "a e.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: n
R Gilbert, The Dalies, Orr, AlbertAuen, Boyd,
Or H Gilpin, A. n. Allens The Dalles, Or.
debo1 JOHN w. LEWIE,ReGister.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
ANCIENT aoLp.WoRkERs.
How the knowledge of Mixing Metals
Was First oBtaEneA


Vas First oBtasneA
There is papyrus which gives rec
ipes for various alloys used in the
manufacture of cups and vases and
making gold and silver ink, for gliding
and silvering, and for testing the pur-
ity of precious metals. Other recipes,
SAYS the Edinburgh Review, teach the
method of falsifying them by adding
baser metals-an operation called
diplosis, or doubling, for the mass of
the gold and silver was doubled, while
their color remained unchanged, and,
as the compiler of the manual re-
marks. skilled workman would fnd
it difficult, or even impossible. to de-
tect the fraud. The recipes which re-
cur most frequently describe various
modes of preparing asem, word
which originally meant natural al
10y of gold and silver known to the
Greeks as electrum. 1t was, at hfst
looked upon as distinct metal, was
considered sacred to Jupiter, and was
designated by the sign of that planet,
but at a later pesiod the name was ap-
piled to all alloys, and nj. Berthelot
remarks that in this fact seems to lie
the explanation of the origin OF
alchemy. Both gold and silver could
be extracted from genuine asem, and
it seemed as though it could be
changed at the will of the operator
into either one or the other; it ,coulc
also be made artificially by mingline
gold and silver, or closely initiated by
some of the numerous alloys, eleven o.
twelve varieties of which are described
in the papyrus of Leyden.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE, The Dalles, Orr
March 10, 1894. I
Notice is hereby given that the folioWing-
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
TO make final proof in support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at The Dalles Or. on
April so, 1894, viz:
Mary M. Gordon,
Hid No. 800, for the SW1<, Sec 81, TIP S, r Is E.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
James Mcclure, Milt Mcclure, s. E. Farris,
Sid Blackerby, all of Wspinitia, Or.
mi4a25 JOHN w. LEWIS, Register