davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

Farewell TO the valkyris ! She showed
herself to be a good racer. and she would
have won the cup only for the other boat.
Since the terrific battle between the Puritan
and the Genesta no such struggle was wit
messed between two yachts on this side Of
the Atlantic and ON tho other as was seen at
the last race in tbirty-mile breeze between
the Valkyrie and the yigllant. ending In
the victory for tho latter which gave her
three straight and the game. That final
raco was Gr@co-Roman affair. To
save her last chance the Yalkyrie took
powerful hold Of the vigilant and strug.
gled with astonishing strength; but toward
the close she seemed to weaken; the strain
was too much for her. Disputing every
inch Of the course. but gradually losing
ground she was at last hopelessly beaten.
and the old Americas cup was shelved
once more.
Well. we wish her better luck in the fu-
ture. but with English boats; and all that
we can now say In perfect sincerity is. VAL
kyrie, bon ropaoe!
1t would be fine. though. and not alto
gether surprising. II the next races to excite
the world particularly should be between
two American yachts. II Mr.. GoULD's
seml-tobin Vigilant and Mr.. BENEFITS all
tobin Prunelle should come together on
the other side OF the water. we might
fairly expect to see the first place fought
for between them. We should look for
the Vigilant to be In the front on
her record. and for the Prunelle to be
alongside. or better. on the strength Of the
belief that the HERREsHorFs have not yet
touched tho limit of their art. With the
UNMARRIED improvement In great sloops be-
fore us. illustrated In the Puritan. May
flower. Volunteer. and Yigilant. 1t is about
dollars to cents that the next one built :" for
blood" will keep up the procession.
In buying such boat as the Vigilant Mr..
GOULD executed what might be termed
contract with the public. who. whoever else
sails her. will always own her In fee. She
is to be kept at her best and at high tons!on.
no matter how dull the happy owners pen
grows drawing checks to her account. How
many individuals there are, though. who
would gladly wear out pen In return for
an all-conquering season on this Vigilant!
The sun., 1894-05-04
The Sal. orth. Chicago Ia,.r-o...n.

CHICAGO. May 3-Ths controlling interest In
the Inter- Ocean newspaper property WAS trans
ferred day BY II. II. Kohlsaat. who for three
years has been publisher Of the paper. to Will
liam Penn Nixon. who has been editor OF the
paper for more than eighteen years The con-
sidsratlon was about 100000. Mr.. KohlsaAt
during his proprietorship has spent money
freely, and has greatly increased tho value OF
agement he proposed 10 Mr.. Nixon terms on
which he would sell his interest or purchase
those OF other holders. the eg gotiations result
ing In the transfer mentioned.
Shortly after the deal was closed Editor
Nixon ssth tnat he had friendly capital lohind
the paper, He said Henry Smith had no interest
whatever In the purchase.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Oa the Uasauaiisd sidewhIsksrs sr Wash.
HssiRR.


n -. u,,. s,.., x.
,..'
some sing OF rune taee-sersshs Oh rsusr
csrs'ssd by the bland Kansas zephyr.
Ana som. by the .,aIwart mu.taehioa
More n,,y than Othsllo,. or Cassiopa
OF Carr OF North Caroline,
tsure nsuRht in hair goods could be imam
swear,
But sing somsthinR more rich and rars
Tnsrs dw.ll, bsaut.ou. drs.mlst
A,ynphony in .ldsrs," which hi. name IA Wash,
svsst T" .d.rs" of " Washinston Hs.inE
You're an education, a blessing;
Your s.p.cs 30 engaging inviting your dsmsanor an.
uancinE. dsli.htlnE
r. gosh
A.ysa aOat in athsr with musical suo.h.
pIAv. hvmn. "a, Thai s,oies eousr .s.tion
or beautiful and veil groom ed capillary dudes.
the SCOT and ths CRIME may not touch them.
Nor ths local fulis,n ou.n sss .nutch than
hut .talnl.s. and .potl..s and hish y,on.
sloriou. and ussFlss.
BsAIitudsL
noOdL
THAR eut. politieo uo,tIs
Th.,r M otiop mtrIna mAgnstie
Th.,r eaoy eh angling n.stly IIk ths I1ard,s hu..
Th,ir .ItAugs. .lssIrie nashinE.
Th.ir dryLmAv.ear. daahin4
Way Of cracking Aad shooting and snapp!ng aud hop
nlnx and double. .aappinE
P,..
In on, ,Of, radiant whOls. dear to the Au..
o, dArnE' Of rsa,phoI and hssPsr.
The sun., 1894-05-04
VIII Ireland he Relieved from the CO.
erciOn Act?

Il Is strange that Irishmen on both sides
OF the Atlantic should. until recently. have
overlooked the fact that, although the Lib
erals have been in Office nearly two years.
the Coercion act remains upon the statute
bool. ready 10 be applied the moment the
Conservatives return TO power. Mr.. MoR-
LEY. it is true. has suspended the operation
OF law which he deems iniquitOus, but Ii
was left for private member Col. NOLAN,
10 propose its repeal. A bill TO that effect
has passed It's second reading by majority
OF sixty. aud will In due time be sent up 10
the Lords. Although there Is now abso-
lutely no pretext for legislation which dis
crlminatss against Ireland 10 most impor-
tant features Of the criminal law, the upper
House Is expected to refuse the desired
repeal. on ths SyOwsd ground that the
Conservative. Il successful at the nsxt gen
The sun., 1894-05-04

The peace that has prevailed for some
time In all the sixteen republics between the
Rio GrAnds and Cape Horn has been disturbed
by an outbreak in the smallest OF them. the
bsllieose Central American republic OF Saliva
doE. In sending word OF the outbreak TO
Washington our Consul at Libsrtad speaks
OF It as o revolution" and 1t may end
In thar. President EzETA has fallen into
disTepute on account OF his squanderinK OF
the public funds Last month he dscTesd a
forced loan. and the taxpayers hASo risen in
resistance to Its collection When forced
loan iS imposed By decree IL taxation with
out representation, and that 10 . dangerous
thing IN some eountIieL
The sun., 1894-05-04

There arc many people living to-day who
rsmemeer this as being the anniversary OF the
close OF the three days battle OF Chanesllors-
willie. In manY respects this was the most re-
markabls battle In history. It was fought 10
Rpo,tsylyAnia county. Va. Mar .. g. and 4.
1864, between the Army OF the Potomac. under
Gen. HOOKER and the Army OF Virginia. under
Gen LEE. The records varJ somewhat As to
the number OF men engaged on each side. but
the Federal army has generally Esen Ac-
credited with 1872 900 men toi whom 10000
we're cayAlEyL divided into seven CORPS. under
Generals REYNOLDS. CoUoH. SIcKLEs. MEADE,
sEpGwIcK. HOWARD. and sLocUM. the cavalry
belnE under sroSEMAH The Confederate forces
are placed at about 5a0OO men In two eorDs
under LoSGsTREEr and "STONEwALL" JACK
BON. and about 1900 cavalry under sTUART.
The two armies had been facing each other
some time at Fredericksburg. separated By
the RSppahannoek. the FedeTals being en-
campsd upon the LEFT bank OF the river. while
the ConiedeTItss wers iptrenehsd on the
heights opposite. TIE battle Was brought on
b. HoOEER moving q strong force toward
ChAnesllorsyIlls with a view OF turning LEE's
lslt ChAneell0Esyllls Was a solitary brick
mansion with = few outbuildinEs. It
stood on the verge OF the Wild re-
gien knosn Is the Wilderness. which In
the following year was the scene OF
the battles Of the Wilderness In : series Of
desperate Istions that followed HooKEE's
hanE movement the Confederate army at
times Was in a most critical condition. ana
came near being Ennihilatsd; yet ultimately
Il was victorious 10 spite OF the oVsEHhslninE
numbsEs sEAlnIt which II vas sontsndinE 1t
vas In this battle thai STOSEvALL JACKSON
received hls AOEtAl uOaad. Although the battle
Sss : Vlst0Ey lor the oonlsdsrStss thsFs sEs
The sun., 1894-05-04
Not a mo.nl. rroessdlsg BY R.e.,,.r sran,.

To rHE EBrIoR oT THE suS-sTr, In order to correct
any poAs!bls mistaken impression arising from the
newspaper OF tue proceeding Instituted by me
for the examination OF certain officers OF the ST.
Nicholas Bank to procure information respecting the
Ts!SIons between tie bank and George MAthers soma
in which ths firm OF stern Rushm0TO have been
mentioned desire to state that and not intend for
minute TO suggest that stern a HuEhmOTs
have dsshnsd 10 furnish Us any information or any
papers having relation 10 this matter but thAl
! had bsSn unabu 10 obtain fTom any source
the necessary Information The banks relations Win
ueoTgs MAthsTs huhs 10 ~ complicated nBtuTs anu
have hssn sndsAVuTng 10 secure infoInAIIOn from
every possible source and, learning that Stern RuSl
more lad represented client in matters ing oct
OF the failure of j. a., hoEuru A company liieOrgs
MAhsFs sons succeeded that LTnt u NAs Ihouglt o.
myssli and nay sOuH'sl that while examining the on
OF the hank NE might al rue same time exAInns
stern RushmOTe With the idea thHt they might he
abe To throw some light on the matters that ould
help "a.
regret that anything should have been done to Of
fsud thsss ssEtentn AZ there II nOihIug that can
say ~ stern a EushmpTe but what IA complimentary
Nj stern onunt among my peFsanaI friends aud
hold him aud bis hTm IN Ihs hiShsgt sstssm
IIUCa J. GRIs1
The sun., 1894-05-04
BROOKLYN s1RkrCHING QUE
Gov. Flower Has Now siEned Ali the Tow
Annexation HIS.

Mayor Schieren yesterday afternoon re-
ceived information from Albany that Gov.
Flower had signed tho bills anneIing the
towns OF Gravesend. New Utrecht, and Flat
lands to BROOKLYN. In the case OF Gravesend
tho law takes effect at once. New Utrecht will
not como in until July l. and the union Of
Flatlands with the city 10 deferred until Jan.
!. 1896. Flatbush. New ttrecht. Grsvesend.
and Flatlanjs will be known ss the Twenty
ninth. Thirtieth. Thirty-nrs and Thirty
second wards respectively. Police Commis-
sioner W elles went out to Flathush yesterday
aud formally organized the police force OF the
town as the Twenty-second sub-precinct.
Sergeant Buckholz. who has had over twenty
years experience on tho Brooklyn force. has
been put In command as acting Captain. Two
roundsmen, two mountec men. and doormsu
have been added to the old squad OF the town.
Commissioher Welles will now turn his alton
tion to the problem Of organizing tho police In
McKane'S old bailiwick. and TO the still more
difficult problem OF regulating the attractions
of tho Bow
The sun., 1894-05-04

many people Who belisvs thattbs death Of JACK
son was equal TO victory for the North.
Ger. HooKER was nearly killsL A pillar at
Chsnceliorsvills against which he was lean
ing. was struck By = cannon ball and he was
made inssnslble By the shock. In this bloody
battle the Fsdsrsls had IL, 900 killed or wound
ed and 5000 missing. OF the killed or wound
ed 1000 were In sIcKLEs's and SEDowrcK's
corps ana 400 were ln the corps OF sLocuM
and Howard. The Confederates had IL. 800
killed or wounded and 2, 700 mlssinR.
The sun., 1894-05-04
Over r.r.. rIm.. n. Old y. III. nr,a..

DENVER. May AIT the Episcopal Cathedral
last night Henry c. Brown. an old resident Of
this State and one Of the most prominent and
best known citizens. about 20 years Of age and
very wealthy. was married to Giss Louise
Matthews, q school teacher. ~ years Of age.
The marriage is a surprise 10 every one. In.
cluding Mr. browns family. He Is the owner OF
the brown Palace Hotel. and 10 said to be
worth $1,000 900.
The sun., 1894-05-04

Jvom the Lorios Rgars
Prince Biamarek 10 the posssssor of <s2 crosses and
decorations These pIaesd side by side. space
OF oftSsnty'ons feet by several inches deep
The sun., 1894-05-04
Li.ut.-co'. White. Death Never H.p....d.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir; Lieut.. Col.
Frank White. whose wheysshouts has been
asked for in The SUI. was not killed at Selma,
nor elsewhere. He was living. hale and hearty.
Ehen last heard from. In indiana. and the Ad.
jutant; General OF that State can doubtless
give his present address
He was \ most gallant and capable officer.
about 10 years OF age In 1865, six feet high
ly distinguished himself in the commsnd O;
the advance guard from Columbus to Macon.
dered to him on the 10Th Of April. 1915,
i III "
The sun., 1894-05-04
No Coiorsd Man for Horace GresIsy's
Statues

StatueF
To rHS EDrIoE or THE sUs-ST' 0rcuud has been
broken on Greeley square. Broadway and Thirty.
second and Thirty'ihird streets for public statue 10
Horace Greeley to be unveiled on May So In looking
the list OF subscribers do not md the name OF
one eolored man. Not one Not dollar for statue TO
man who spent his life IN the cause OF the smAnei.
patton OF the colored race Have the race forgotten
himi Does the memory Of q man who did so much for
one particular object die out in one dseAds Itis
because they have not seen the appeals for EubSeTp
tions II Is not because they are the poorer OF the
people who enjoy the fruits OF liberty.
Il is not too late Nr EbsneEsr X. Wright the PrssL
dent ofths Park National Bank. 2lo BroAdway 10 ths
Treasurer and there s2 600 be raised 10 com
plstS Ihs scuIntors contract. AARvIS ID. SAVAGE.
NHN YogE May s. lsDi Secretary
The sun., 1894-05-04

Ue,u Jvisnd,nho Jsror W. whh nrdnuso-ipis6or
erbhediton wish 10 hars reeeied articles rsfiuned
v,sv,nns, IN al cases send siamps for that purpose
The sun., 1894-05-04
Away They Hide.

TSoH hs Ga's,.foa DaiIy Nara
Many . dsmsgoGue OF the very toughest variety has
gone riding down into history great statesman
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAN
AJuan County, State of Washington.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,l
COUNTY OF SAN JUAN
The Northern Counties Investment Trust
Limited, corporation, plaintiff,
VS..
John NJ. Howard, trustee, and Martha E.
Howard, his wife, and j. f.. Baker and
MARY" Baker his wife, HI. E. Waity
and Mary Waity his wife, defendants
The State of Washington to the above
named Defendant: John M. Howard,
trustee, and Martha E. Howard, his wife,
]. E. Baker and Mary Baker, his wife,
III. f. Waity and "Mary" Waity his wife:
You are hereby summoned to appear
Within twenty days after service of this
and defend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid; and in case of your
failure so to do, judgement will be rem
tered against you, according to the
demand of the complaint, a copy of which
is herewith served upon you. And you
are further required to serve copy of
your answer upon the undersigned attor-
neys for plaintiff. at their office, in rooms
| and 2 Mount Baker Block, in Port Town
send, Jefferson Co., Washington, within
twenty days from and after the service of
this summons as aforesaid.
SMITH & FELGER, Plaintiffs Atty.
P. o. address, Port Townsend, Jefferson
county, Washington.
First publication October 4th, 1894.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
AGE IMPROVES 1T.

TIE Youths Companion is soon to
enter upon its sixty-ninth year of pub
LEGATION, land one says who has been a
constant reader of its columns for more
than thirty years, at has steadily inn
proved year by year." It's articles to-
day cover the whole field of life and
and experience, furnishing vast
amount of valuable and entertaining
reading of a character not found else
where, and of SO great a variety that
the Companion interests alike each
member of the family.
The Prospectus for the volume of
1895 announces an unusual array of
attractions; fourteen serial stories, a
wealth of short stories, anecdotes,
numerous sketches, adventures science
and home articles, timely editorials on
all important questions, and more than
two hundred origional poems of the
highest class. Full Prospectus and
specimen copies sent free OH application.
New subscribers who send $1.75 now
will receive the paper free to January
LIST, 1895, and one year from that date.
1t comes every week. Finely Illustrated.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received, by Alfred Doug
las. to build fence between the county
road aud the Presbyterian cemetery and
church, in the Valley, a distance of 96
wards. Said fence to be constructed OF
six inch sawed cedar posts, placed ten
feet apart; pickets to be of dressed fir
lumber, four feet long, and fancy tops,
with twelve inch dressed Dashboard
at the bottom of the pickets. The fence
shall contain a double gate, six and
one-half feet wide, with first class
hinges and latch. Said fence to be built
of first class material throughout and
to be neatly and strongly built, and the
contractor to furnish everything.
Said bids will be received up to and
including Tuesday Nov. 9th, 1894,
The trustees reserve the right to re
iect any and all bids.
P. E. PETERSON
JAS FLEMING Trustees.
ALFRED DOUGLASS
ALFRED DOUGLAS, Sec'y.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29

William Schulmerich, of Hillsboro,
Oregon, is great believer in dairy
profits and shows what IAN be done by
systematic management. Mr.. Schul-
merck breeds his cows to have calves
from August to October so they can b.
turned dry when butter is cheay. They
are turned to pasture in April. In July
they have the second crop of clover for
pasture. In August he begins to feed
them green corn and in September he
mixes pumpkins, of which he grows
from five to six acres, with some ground
wheat or shorts.
Mr.. Schulmerich says his dairy COLI
sists of 20 cows, IA of them heifers, 8
three-year-olds, five two-year-olds and
the rest mature cows. From September
1, 1893, to September l, 1894, they pro-
duced 114,5SS pounds of milk, from
which the creamery made 5, $40 pounds
of butter. The net receipts for butter
were 81 ,236.74 The average amount OF
milk from each COW was 1928 pounds;
average amount of butter from each
cow 1871 pounds; amount realized from
butter for each cow $61 "a; value OF
skinned milk per hundred ponds. ~
cents, or $lO.8S Per cow; veal, 81. This
makes the total income from each COW
SIG. Y aud the total for the twenty cows
81 1874. 40.-Olympian.
Certainly what will apply in Oregon
will apply in Washington, and HE
people of San Juan county would profit
i'm following the above example.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
OLGA NOTES.

BoRN-To the wife of Rev. Albert
a daughter.
BoRN-To the wife of William Prin-
die. son.
Mr.. Chas. Thomas, of Whatcom, ia
visiting with the Meeks family.
Olga postoffice has been moved into
the Hayes Block, Front street.
Lewis Hyatt and VIM. Emch and
family have moved to Olga for the
winter.
Miss Willis, of Doe Bay, is visiting in
Seattle.
John Verrieck has completed the Doe
Bay schoolhouse.
Miss Nettie Reddick received a COL
lection of fine minerals, from Michigan,
the past week.
Butler & Go. have opened store in
Olga.
William Moore, father to postmaster
Moore, is on the sick list.
Miss Reddick who was so badly
burned is able to be about.
Mrs. J. L. Blair, of Friday Harbor, is
visiting with DR.. Hilton's family.
The carpenters have finished Mr..
Matson's residence.
DR.. Hilton is building large barn,
45x9O feet.
Harry Nichols is back from Salt
River.
T. B. Olsen, and Mr.. Matson will
look over the Olympic mountains this
winter, for Bear.
Jim SnOwden is back from B. G.
Harry Nichols is going east next
month-to see his best girl.
Miss Prindal, of California, is visiting
on the island.
Clay Cunningham is i'm Whatcom
Mrs. Meeks is back from the Bay
Cities.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9th, 1894.

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
~ lowing-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 Clerk of the
Superior court, at Friday HarbOr, Wash,
Saturday, Dec. I'D 1894, viz:
WILLIAM McKISSOCK.
HID. App. No. 12647, for the Sw. of NV.
/, Sec. 1, Sc. of Ne. /, and Ne. of Sc. /,
Sec. 2, TIP. SO, N. r. 2 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
Geo. w. Woodland and Freeman lott, of
Orcas; William Schmuck and John Pen
son, of Newhall, all of San Juan county
Washington.
VIM. D. O'TooLE, Register.
First publication Nov. Is, 1894.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
THANKsGIyING NECKTIE PARTY,

There will be necktie party given
at Union Grove Hall on thanksgiving
evening, Thursday, Nov. 18th. The
ladies to take q necktie, made OF the
same goods as their aprons or dresses
The neckties will each be placed IN an
envelope, and the envelopes all placed
in a box, each gentleman to ara" a
neektie. and the lady, whose necktie he
draws. to be his partner for supper.
The San Juan Valley Orchestra. VIII
furnish the music and good social
dance is assured. Tickets including
supper $1.0O.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
VALLEY GLEANINGS.

There will be dance given at Union
Grove Hall, Thanksgiving night Nov.
18th. Admission $1.OO per couple.
The farmers are all busy digging
potatoes. A A. Turnbarge has gang
of indians digging his.
Miss Annie Erickson is visiting with
the family of Andy Johnson.
The date of the Valley Literary meet
ings have been changed from Saturday
to Tuesday evening of every second
week, commencing with last Tuesday
night. Free to all.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29

1t is all very we'll for the ISLANDER to
talk about ''the dearest spot on earth being
home, sweet home," but the aforesaid spot
would not be any the less sweet if it was
made little cheaper, by the reduction of
taxes, and how anyone can expect that
with republican congress in the saddle
after March next we are at a loss to see
Seattle Telegraph.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Seattle. WASH. Nov. 18th. 1894,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Seattle, WASH, Nov. 18th, 1894.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
~ ing named settler has filed notice OF
her intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Friday HarbOr, Wash, Friday,
Dec. 28th 1894 viz;
GEORGE HI. HASTIN.
HID. App, No. 1881 for the E of Sc. /,
of Sec. IS, TIP. 35, N. r. 2, w. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Thomas Graham, Albert T. Dill Hamil-
ton J. Carr, Bartholomew Clancy, all OF
Richardson, Wash.
Ms VIM. D. O'TOOLE, Register.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
Execution Of Pension Vouchers.

By an act of Congress it is provided
that hereafter all fourth-class post
masters are authorized and empowered
to administer any and all oaths re-
ouired to be made by pensioners and
their witnesses in the execution OF their
vouchers with like effect and force as
officers having seal. He is authorized
to charge and receive for each voucher
not exceeding Is cents, to be paid by
the pensioner. Parties living at
distance from the County Seat can save
a trim here by applying to their post
master and paying the small fee OF
twenty-five cents.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1894-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 21st 1894

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 21st 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing 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 Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Friday Harbor, Wash, Friday,
Dec. 28th, 1894.
JOHN HULSMAN.
HID. APP. No. 1O,OO7, for the Ne. of Sc.
of Sec. %, and NV. of Sw. of Sec. "a, in
Township IS, N. r. 2, w. w. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
r. J. Hummel, John Coffelt, George w.
Richey, John Cousins, all Of Lopez, Wash.
WIN. D. O'TooLE, Register.
First publication Nov. %. 1894.