davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner Main and Sixth Streets Rev. W. W
LANDRUM, ID. d., pastor-Mornins wor-
ship af ID U.fI0Uh $50 evening worship
in july ana August
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
Nr. Cleleland'. WcaItI.

r. IS being constantly and vohementy
charged by the frec-sil. critics that Pres
ident Cleveland was poor man when
elected President, and IS now worth
10000 and now &c IS charged that DE
made a good pile from tho recent sale OF
bonds. Please answer If it is true as 10
fret and main charge. If not true. 1 want
10 deny % on good authority.
You're tvsfft-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. COR
Der Grace and Pine streets, Rev. II. a.
BAGBY, pastor Preaching NJ IL A. NJ.
and p NJ Sunday school at = A.
a. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednes-
day night, and young mems prayer-mset-
hearty welcome 10 all.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Pension sWiudlers.

The Pension Bureau has been greatly annoy.
60 Tor several months past by impostors, per-
sons representing themselves TO be Special
Examiners connected with the Bureau, who
have been operating in the State of Pennsyl-
wanna and heecing unsuspecting pensioners
The Pension Bureau was advised by Special
Examiner Jere Connolly, of Harrisburg, that
be has secured the arrest OF Barney Kemper.
alias Joseph Dolan, alias William Dolan. at
McSherrystown, Pa. Doan is alleged TO have
been calling upon pensioners in southeastern
pennsylvania, representing to them that he had
been sent ont by the Pension Office to examine
them and TO see that the Board of Examining
Surgeons has done them justice. He is also
alleged TO have represented that he had power
to increase pensions or reduce them as he found
them, and ii is charged that after making some
memoranda in reference TO the pensioners case
be would demand fee Of $3.50 to Hsye the
matter put on record.
few weeks ago Special Examiner Martin.
OF Harrisburg, Pa, caused the arrest of Joe
Greener. alias Joseph Green, alias "Bucksk in
joe" notorious criminal and expert in this
line, who has already served three terms in
the penitentiary for similar ofenses. and the
court again sent him TO the penitentiary for one
year and six months
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
A CrOp Report,

Tho crop report for March is based upon
County estimates Of the percentages of last
years product remaining in first hands. obvi-
Gus errors and inconsistencies of statement be-
ing corrected and differences harmonized. ALI
grain in the hands of farmers, including
amounts remaining over from previous years,
are embraced in the estimates given. The
corn on hand as estimated aggregates ATS, 564, :
$50 bushels or 1872 per cent. of the last crop.
This proportion has been exceeded but four
times in the last 10 years; the quantity, how
ever. is an unprecedentedly small one. The con-
sumption of corn for eight months is an unusu-
ally small one, which fact is explained by the
large amounts of wheat fed to stock.
The aggregate sold from farms to 20 beyond
County boundaries is 162, 1874, $40, or 1874 per
cent. of the crop. The proportion merchant
able is 500, 400 600, s2.4 per cent. The values
returned for merchantabe corn average 44.8;
for understandable. 2s.s, making aggregate
value of sos, 713 100, which is $46.000000 less
than the December valuation of the crop, and
averages 41.9 per bushel.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

Tam OShanes ride through the midnight the horrible
witches and hob COLLINS pursuing him bad
which anybody is liable the result of overeang
attack of bousness indigestion To avoid such dagreea
coated and scarcely larger seeds
and the the will
and the meal promptly digested.
Then too if Nature be little removing
offending matter from the stomach bowels will thereby
multitude of distressing arrangements diseases
frequent need doctors
OF all agents this Dr. Ps Pleasant Pellets
the best Their secondary effect bowels regular
not to further conpate the with pills Hence
popularity with constipation piles
attendant discomfort and manifold arrangements.
No required while using
habits
to the system They mild
no reaction afewad Their help that become
to their with other pills
Being composed pue vegetable extracts the
of their production is much pills
the market
sold through druggists and be had the the ordinary
and cheaper made pills.
Dr. Pierce first introduce Little people
Pellets in excellence.
The Pellets bousnes bilious headache
tveness constipation stomach
indigestion dyspepsia windy engs heart burn pain dis
after eating and kindred arrangements the
bowels In proof of their superior excellence uhfly
Put glass va therefore always fresh and reliable
Pellet is laxative mildly cathac. AS dinner
digestion take To
from overeatng they eequaed They tiny gran
ules child will readily take them
Don't accept substitute said to be Just good"
Tie substitute the dealer less yen ABOUT tie same
HIS b,oft is IN tile '.jut as gs0d." WHERE is YOURSr
dealer not willing supply the Pellets send In
the Address
WORLDS DspENsARY nEDIcAL ASSOCIATION Buffalo, N.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Chickamauga Park.

Members of the Grand Army are taking con.
siderable interest in the arrangements for the
Reunions which are TO be held upon the occa-
sion of the dedication of Chickamaupa Park
Sept 10 and 20. The meetings of the Grand
Army of the Republic at Louisville and of the
Army of the Tennessee at Cincinnati have
been timed so that the veterans attending both
can go direct to the battlefelds. The annual
meeting of the Army of the Cumberland will
be called TO meet at Crawfsh Springs, on the
edge OF the Chickamauga field.
Invitations were recently sent to the Gov.
ernors of States North and South, and the re-
sponses are coming in, showing a general in.
tention to participate in the proceedings. The
Governor Of Michigan will take his staff and a
complement of horses to mount the party. and
the Governor of Ohio will probably have a
train load Of escorts. Several of the State adj
ministrations have made arrangements to char.
ter trains in which they can live while at
Chattanooga, and others will carry tents with
them.
In addition to the general ceremonies which
will be participated In by the President and
Cabinet, the Congress. Governors, and their
STATS and the survivors of the battles, there
will be dedications of State monuments. Re-
unions of regiments and brigades and meet.
ings Of army societies
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Death of John p. Leedom.

John Z. Lecdom, who has been living for
the past two years in Toledo, o.. died March
10. Leedom was member of the l7th Con.
gress from the Hillsboro (O) District. and was
chosen Sergeant-at-Arms of the next National
House, having been defeated for reelection.
DE was sereeant-stArms two terms, and dur
ing the latter part of his second term Edward
L. Siicott, who was Leedam's Deputy, alb.
seconded with nearly 500, 900 due the Congr
men for salaries. and a portion of which was
also due Leedom. The matter crushed Lee
dom politically and financially, and sent him
into retirement, though his entire innocence
was concusively proven.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Battlefield of Shiloh.

The Secretary of War has appointed the COM
mission to establish National Military Park at
the battlefield of Shiloh, Tenn, under the act
passed by the late Congress. The Commits
sioners are Cornelius Cadle. late Adjutant- Gen.
eral of the Army Of the Tennessee; Don Carlos
Buell.. late Commanding General of the Army
of the Cum berland, and Robert T. Looney, late
Major in the Confederate army. They will
receive $3.50 each per month while engaged in
their duties.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

that there were several occupants Of the farm
in this period mentioned, numerous Deaths and
two suicides BY hanging. In this interval Che
so-caTled devfi room, in which Betsey Chspman
slept, was cot up with partitions and shelves 90
that one could sleep in it. 1t was used as q
milk room and dairy.
In the Spring of 1895 two families lived in
tke house, those of Nathan Chams0D and henry
Rodgers, whs had married sisters. Rodgers
married Amy Waterhouse, a granddaughter Of
the venerable pastor, while Chanson's wife was
the next older SISTER. Mary. Amy Naterbouss
was the FIRST victim. Her first aud only child
died whsB oss menth Old. and the mourning
mother followed her littbe one to the South Hin
plot. year after this Rodgers married his
FIRST wiies younger sister, Sarah. The latter
died soon sfier q child was born to her. The
child died also. aud both were buried In the
SAME pofn on South Hill. Rodgers then re-
moved from the farm. The deaths in Cham
sons family followed so fast that in 90 years 10
graves were added to the South Hill Cemetery.
They are ranged side by side. Chamson was
max ing money on the farm with small ma
chine shop. in which he was turning out pat
ented article. This helped him to be skeptical
about the superstition relating to the house.
At the birth of his last child both mother and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

The estimate amount Of wheat in farmers
hands IL rs, 0O0 600 bushels. or 1853 per cent. of
the last crop, and is 80 GEO 600 bushels less than
last March. The explanation for this in large
measure Is to be found In the fact that large
quantities have been fed to hogs and other
st0ek
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Nominated for Congress.

40 Populst Congressional Convention Of
the Tenth Georgia District met at Thomson.
the home Of Thomas E. Watson, and nominated
him unanimously for Congress- to make the
race in the special election made necessary by
the resignation of Congressman Black. Not
more than half the Counties in the district
were represented.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
Miss Stevenson Engaged.

The engagement Of Miss Julia Stevenson,
daughter Of Fice-President Stevenson. TO Mar.
tin ID. Hardin. son of Hon. Watt p. Hardin,
OF Danvilie. KY. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Kentucky, is an
nounced. Young Hardin is student In the
Theological Seminary in Danville.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

Haze you done your duty in getting one more
subscriber for THE NATIONAL 1RLB UNEf
You should do this, fort is the best soay 10 help
N0ur cOmradeS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
FOR
MEMORIAL DAY,
q Beautiful CoIored
Picture.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE has secured for It's resd>rs
real artistic gen. very appropriate for tho Approach
ing season OF Memorial Day It is large, beaQt f7ly-
coiored panel picture tbOut IL "A inch0sl and makes
spendid ornament for any No hDer picture
mas ever oeen offered from any source. Any man
might De proud 70 eubesh his home with II Ths cas
below gives the main idea Of the picture.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
THE REASONS why

eewUS~uHS ~ 81 j
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod-liver
Oil and Hypophosphites is so
useful in all wasting diseases,
such as Consumption, Anemia,
Scrofula, Rheumatism, Bron-
chitis, and Marasmus and Rick
cts in children, is because it
furnishes to the depleted blood
the fattening and enriching
properties of the oil, and to
the bones and nervous system
the phosphorescent and vita1iz-
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites, which together nourish
the body arrest the progress of
the disease, and commence a
process Of repair that finally
means restored health and vigor.
Don't persuaded 10 accent a subsatussy
Scott B0sns,hY. M Druggists, Soc and 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21
ALL THE RAGE. |
GrandArmySleeVe Buttons
thousands of Comrades are Wearing ThsnA

Thousands OF Comrades are Wearing Them
The most popular thing in the way Of Grand Army
fewelry juss now Is the Grand Army Sleeve Button.
pair Of which viii be sent to any address, postage pro-
paid
For club OF six new Subscribers
For one subscription and 70 cents additional
- Without subscription 81.
These Sleeve Buttons cheap imitation.
The disk Is pearl tinted enamel
and upon Its face, in raised work
OF heavy rolled gold plate Is the
eagle, cannon and cannon balls ~ A&Sk8AszA N
constituting the upper portion OfH SaR3EM -
the Grand Army badge with the4 $50 &sFSA II
letters g. A r engraved in scroll T<%SNaN
beneath. The setting Is also OF S&<gxe<@}b ~
gold plate and by pressing Va s(tks3A~ ~
spring the button can be taken %&uEAsSA
apart thus making 10 easy to adj
Just "a in hscufs. IN short, IL 10 Ekz
one OF the handsome, useful AMI valuable z6aoas
H jewelTy that has yet been devised
We have sold large numbers OF these Sleeve
md they have invariably given entire satisfaction.
TAE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. O
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

We VIII send this Book, Drep~fA 4,
any nddreas I'm the United statsa AaA EM3
$3.50.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1895-03-21

Opinions rendered as to the novet,
and patentabIty of inventions and validity
OF patents.~ Rejected applications prose-
cutcd. All business relating to patents
promptly attended to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
Information for Mariners.

The branch photographic office. custom
house, Port Townsend. Wash, will fur
nish on application. free of charge. full
information regarding the following no.
tees 10 mariners, viz:
Australia, north coast. Torres strait.
Normandy sound, buoy marking Brisbane
rock
Baltic sea. Russia gulf OF Riga. buoys
marking shoal southeastward OF Runo.
Baltic sea. Russia. Libau. red sector in
principal light and alteration IN color OF
lighthouse.
Grande, Diamond Rock buoy replaced.
East India islands. Banka strait. Rrom
Brom reef buoy Withdrawn.
East India islands. Malacca strait. shoal
water northeastward Of Aroa islands.
England. east coast. river Midway, tenn
porary obstruction Of a portion Of the riv-
or in connection with experiments.
England. south coast Portland harbor,
COMPLETION of dolphins between breskwa-
ter and Bincleave rocks.
France. north coast, DunkerTue road,
west pass. Snouw light buoy Withdrawn.
particulars of fog bell on Dunkerque west
jetty.
France. west coast. lie de Re. withdraw
al of floating light in the Pertuis dan
tioche.
Indian ocean. ice in southern part.
Massachusetts. Boston bay. Swampscott
narbor approach. shoal north Of Great Pigs
rocks marked by n buoy.
Massachusetts. Boston harhor. dolphin
erected on Glade fats.
Massachusetts. Broad sound, Lynn har-
Dor and Winthrop bar, bell buoys estab-
lished.
Massachusetts. Monomoy shoals. amend
ell position OF sunken wreck southwest
ward Of Pollock rim lightvessei
Mediterranean sea. I.ampedusa Island.
Point Cavallo Bianco light altered In char
acter.
Newfoundland, east coast, Trinity bay.
light on Motion island off Random head.
Nova Scotia, survey Of banks and APP
proaches TO Halifax.
Oregon. Yaquina hay, alteration In
lights new range light.
Peru. Salaverry. iron pier destroyed.
South Carolina. Savannah river. altera-
ton i'm Venus point rear light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
THE LONDON MARKETS.
African Mines Are still Booming and
Americans a 80 sr,S,uoa,

London, Sept. 1.-The general condition
OF the stock market is unchanged. The
cheapness' Of money is sim forcing up
prices OF good investment securities. For
eisners are rather neglected. but other
markets are experiencing the benefit OF
better feeling an increased activity
The spectators of the whole world are
being attracted by the African boom. Paris
IS heavy buyer. while Germany and Aus
trta are huying heavily. Chartered South
Africans have touched SIS. Argentines are
strong. The market for guns and Ammu-
milton IL firm on japanese orders for war
material The welcome Erie scheme Of re-
organization has given renewed squirt 10
American railway stocks all around. The
new prior lien is being dealt in AZ o. The
advances for the week are as follows.
Erie seconds. s: Chicago. Milwaukee Il
81. Paul. Reading nrsts and Wabash skies
4; Denver preferred and Wabash. z: Atchi-
son and Illinois Central. 2ia: New York
Central and Union Pacific, 2. Canadians
are firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
HoTEI. ARRIVALS

HOTEL DiLLER.
r. !. Smith, Honolulu. II. 7.
r W Masters Port Blakeley.
George r.. olshausen ST LouiA
s ". Walker. Portland.
j. parr. Portland.
II r Hewett Portland
Al Jones. Portland.
Mrs. X. George, New Westminster.
Miss George. New Westminster
Miss Oyatt. New Westminster.
W L. HeyE-ard. Vancouver.
Airs. Hayward. Vancouver.
Mr. Bert George. New Westminster.
= Benson. New Westminster.
Mrs. Appleton. New Westminster.
Mrs. Holland. New Westminster.
Harold J. NJ, Baker. Port Townsend
J. O'DonneII. Westminster.
Ernest May. Vancouver.
John Rennie and wife Vancouver, 3. c.
r r. Gierin. Maple Valley.
T Hunt. Tacoma.
u r Townsend. Tacoma
Lot Wilbur, SDohoulish.
] Johnson. Portland
John Hood. H0guiam.
: NJ DOugsn. Tacoma.
George Dodson. Fairhaven.
= r Carpenter. Chehals.
7 " Ferrler. Chehahs.
Bert FaFrar Chehalis.
+ =. Coon. wife and children. Portland.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Mrs McPhaiden Vancouver. y. q.
Mrs McKeiyie. Vancouver. y. &.
4 Fodescn. Vancouver, y. q.
Joseph Forbes. Vancouver. Il. CT
=. Cooking. Vancouver. r.. e.
u Gillsthy. Vancouver. ~. q.
\ 4 Gallup. Vancouver. y. q.
William Eaton. Vancouver. -. G..
Miss Kirkland. Vancouver. =. c.
r r0ne3Son. Vancouver. y. C.
T pofhertv Vancouver. y. q.
smith Vancouver y. e.
z - McEaT. Vancouver. r. q.
! y Mcleod. Vancouver. r. g.
y Crmsby. Vancouver. r C.
Browne Vancouver. y 9.
- n Taylor. Vancouver. Y 9
T. = Williams Vancouver. p. e
II g Elliot Vancouver y. g
Miss Williamson. Vancouver. p. =.
Mrs X Moore. Vancouver. =. G
Miss II McEliigott. Vancouver. p. G.
David Caldwell. Vancouver. y. 9.
william Jennings. Vancouver, =. 9.
Harold 81 Henderson. Vancouver. =. G
J H. Jones. Vancouver. r. G.
George II Smith. Okanogan, B. c.
II. Beck and wife. Tacoma
J. Fraser. Vancouver. h. g
a p Wastefi. Vancouver. =. g
Y n Orting. Vancouver, y. {.
4. uagarfy. SnOhonisb.
J. Aeerhaeh. San Francisco.
J Il Davis. Vancouver. y g.
Tachlin MacLesn. Chelsn Falls
Frank J.. CHAMPION. Iount vernon.
saul Harrison, New York.
Rosa kiauser. Pennington.
William Brown. Vancouver. Il. Q.
James Anderson. city.
- w Bushnell. New York.
Il p Mckinley. Tacorna-
W A Whtcomh. Tacoma
T. =. Carson. Tacoma.
II J f'aTun0n. Tacoma
george + Dixon. Esrerz.
NJ =. Ccnr0v. Vancouver. =. G.
q. AeEeilaF. Thatcon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02

Boston. Aug. 3i.-The Industrial Record
SAYS: The National Association OF Wool
Manufacturers will publish the result Of
Us investigation concerning the wool clip
or the United States for 1895 The pro-
duct is put at 80 IS rs pounds washed
and unwsshed. including ~. ono pounds
Of pulled wool. against $50 III pounds
IN 1854. Reduced 10 a secured basis, the
total production is placed at rs. rs 90
pounds. The number OF sheep on the first
of April ia estimated AT 50 ga. SOS. and the
average weight Of the fleece at s4Ts
pounds. Last year the average weight of
the fleece was s&sS pounds. the slight va
Ration arising chiefly from the reduction
in weight in Pennsylvania, Colorado and
Utah.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02


The steamer from California which ar
rived Saturday did not contain a general
shipment OF fruit The consignments OF
amounts This is the result OF the we'll
advanced season here, and inasmuch as
Washington produces everything of any
consequence TO be had at this season from
California, and often of much better quail
ity and always Cheaper, there is no need
or anything from there In this state
grapes are produced which for ordinary
use are much superior TO those from the
South. but Of course outside Of hothouse
vegetables that state gets the early trade.
Grapes sold Saturday at 65d7ec for Mus
cats and 81 for Tokays. Yakima Concords
will lead them all in price. The stock is
large for minor grades.
Apples are not in much demand and the
dullness may cause temporary reductions.
The time for apples Is later in the season.
Peaches were very brisk Saturday. and
the visible supply became scarce. Many
will be on the market soon. The price is
firm at 60a70c.
Potatoes are dull and may be had as low
as s. per ton. with very good ones at $9aio.
now from Wenatchee. Tracyton and Yak
ina.
The egg demand was better Saturday
than any day for a week. Local fresh
ranch eggs are firm at $4,000. and East
ern Washington at 1ea1Sc. Large ship
ments OF the latter may cause a decline.
Butter was in big demand. with prospects
for further advance. However, such
result Will not be beneficial to the Wash
ington product, as 1t Will force the lower
grades upon the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Nv York. Aug 5l-T1e stock market
TO-DAY vas exceptionally active for half
holiday preceding Two other holidays. and
wf.h hardly az exception advances n
prices were recorded. The new infere03-
en- combination e d.sfl.er.es affected Dis
thing stock "a TIRE extent go slight frac-
t.onal loss. The features IN point Of aotiv-
.iy ar1 strength we're the coalers. beaded
hy New Jersey Central and Reading, s.
Paul. Tackzwanna & Northwestern, So
ga~. Tobacco AMI Chicago Gas. The Lon
priced stocks we're coGs1.cu0usly firm
There vas far buying for london account
f1r American securities The bond mar
ket today was strong ard active with
sales of s. 5-ooss1. The trading this week
vas characterized by marked strength.
and many substantial advances were re-
corded. oregon short I-.ne trust "A gained
IL, per cent o. the week Union Pacific.
Denver & Rio Grande ISIS - aud Kansas
Pac.a- cousois tTust receipts 2 per cent
Govern n2.nt bonds we're neglected. Silver
certificates were quiet, wlth sales OF o.
90 A. :. &C.
Financial.
Ma~ev TT rati. easy. ~ 7fr cfnf.;
prime mercantile psn@T. SAT- Ter cent.
Sterling exchange. dull. .4ta actual oasl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
MATER Front NOTES.

Steamer Greyhound was inspected yes
teFdav BY the local inspectors. and found
70 he in excellent condition.
Steamer Gen. Candy will make three
trips TO Port Orchard today for the benefit
% the sarah 3. Yesler home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-02
Notice or Adjournment OF Afminis-
fFafofs-A sale.

Notice s. hereby given that the sale OF
tracts numbered seventy-six tTs1 70 ninety
five fa). advertised - be held at the cor
ner OF Sophia and Rainier streets in tho
city of Seattle. on Thursday. the z2d day
or August. 1925. having been heretofore adj
journed by the administrator 10 August
2sth AZ the same place and hour. has been
and in again adjourned TO Tuesday. Sep
ternbcr 81. az tho same place and hour.
Also that the sale OF tracts numbered
forty-two H2) 70 seyenty-five G5). hereto
fore advertised 70 take place az the corner
Of Willow and Lewis streets. In the city
OF Seattle on the 23d OF August 1876
a the hour Of eleven O'Clock a. m. having
been adjourned 10 the 18th 81 August. at
tho same place and hour. has bean and is
now again adjourned 20 "wednesday. Sep
sen1her 4fh. ~ the Same place and hour.
For further particulars az 10 dezerip-
ton attention is called to the notice OF
sale published in tho Seattle Weekly Post
Inteiligencer on July Il. isa5 and there
after ~ the tine ~ the sale.
The tracts above described are part OF
the Sarah r. Yesisr Donation claim
JAMES n BOWMAN,
Administrator ~ the Estate OF Sarah Y.
YeSlsr Deeoa sed.