davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-05-07
RnclnI Notes.

Concordia lGerman) church in West Wash
ington was yesterday afternoon the scene of
q brilliant wedding--that of Miss Mary Il.
Deboy, daughter Of Mr.. Nicholas Deboy, the
well known confectioner Of 3l06 NJ street,
and Mr.. Charles M. Bretsch, of Washington.
The bride, a charming blonde, looked lovely
in becoming silk dress. The groom's sister,
Miss Lottie Bretsch, acted as bridesmaid, and
the brides brother, Mr.. Alfred Deboy, filled
the part of best man. The service of the
Lutheran church was impressively performed
by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Schneider. After the
ceremony the bridal party returned to the
residence of the brides parents, where q re-
ception was held until late hour at night,
the Germania Mennerchor being present and
singing a number of appropriate songs. A
sumptuous banquet was served during the
entire evening. Among the many present
at the reception were:
MIR. and Mrs. John II. Jackson, Mr.. and MRS.
Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs, August Donath and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marconier, Mr.
and Mrs. Reesoh, Rev. Mr., Schneider, Mr. and the
| Misses Marschalk Mr.. and Mrs. Royce, Mr., aud
Mrs, Ely, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Rosen-
thai, Mr. Blumenthal and daughter, Mrs Corse
aud daughters, Mrs. Lohman and daughters,
Misses Julia WaGhsputh, Lizzie sewal Aurie:
Rose Deurng, WA~erholder, MessTs. H. Wausele.
ben, Fred DeurinR Kohler, Louis Auge, silas
Rosenthal, PraegeT, Weiss, James Kelly, Morgan
Il
The residence OF Mrs. Rye on Tenth, be-
| tween ID and Il streets southwest, held a
merry company Of young people on Friday
evening, pleasant surprise party having
been arranged in honor of Miss Fanny Rye.
Among those present were the following
young ladies':
Matte Nelllgar, Bertha Caron, Florence and
| Carrie Anderson, Minnie Fuller, May Vickmeyer.
| Jennie Flood, Sadie FrideY, Ida Aschenback, ,
| Florence Kaibfus, Belle McSaluley, Maggie Her-
| Gus, Minnie Smith, Dolla Repen, Della Laporte
| Dolly Heisley, Daisy Leach, Maggie Walker,
Blanche and Maggie Carter, and Others aud
Masters Theodore aud Frederick Nelligar, Eddie
| and Harry Leach, George WS.ker, John Cameron,
| William Williams, Richard Campbell, John and
| William Slayen, Samuel Kalbius, Joseph Mo-
| Cauley, Grant Spear, Ernest Fuller, George Holt
| man Eddie Wilson, Bernard Johnson, Frank
| Neumeyer and Charles West Tho little company
| was Hospitality entertained.
Mrs. Haynsworth, the Presidents sister,
who has been at the white house since Feb.
ruary, will leave for the season to-day
Justice and Mrs, Harlan will 60 10 Chicago
National Republican., 1883-05-07
Srnb,I.re, @uiSs.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
THE EAST AND THE VEST stTiv1AwAsHINeToN
DOUBLE TRACKl JANNEY COUPLER
STEEL RAIIAf


schedule to take effect SUNDAY, nov. H. 1852
q, leave Washington, from station corner OF New
jersey avenue and street,
, For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville, and 81. Louis
COACHES and Palace sleeping Cars to above points,
winont changei iOi5 a m. daily to Chicago except
For Plttsburg, Cleveland and Detroit at 1915 a. m
snd SBp m, daly $40 p. m Is solid train to Pitts
burg with sleeping Cars attached.
iTAlns for Fhladephia and New York at $40 y. m.
ua.yi except Sundayi 3 D. m. and $40 y. M daily,
wthPprlor and Sleeping Cars attached.
Snn lSa M 1910 2O, 23o ., $3.50. i9o $40 Si5 75o
.. For Baltimore on sundays, Gso, n45,s a. m lis
2ye, " a4O, 5;f), 4 GiN y. M.
For Annal oils, $50 a. M. 1910 and E4O on Sunday
For way stations between Washington aud Baltl.
For stations on Metropolitan Branch, $40 $40 a. M,
sos p. M, daily, except SundfN ii5 y m. daily for
staunon slOu. M daily, except sunday; for Hagers'
Town and Frederick, $40 M. iOl5 4I5 daily excepe
Trains arrive from the West daily, S;2O 1876 a m.
from New York and Philadelphia, &S5, SIS a. m.
daily, $40 y. m; daily, except sunday.
1910 n. M, 6:J7 y. m.
From staunton. 2i5 y. m daily, except Sunday.
From Frederick, Hagerstown. and iutermedlato
points. s.5 m; Frederick and way stations, e4 a.
m a0, l:lO p. m ana 7s0 p. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 8, Ei1,
G40 10, El5 o g0, and 1880 M l2l5 $50, 4, s 0S.
and giO, a. M, i;3o, 5, G25, ;iSo, aud Sl5p m.
Relay Station
For firihcrinformetlon applya the Baltimore and
Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF Fourteenth street,
where orders viii be taken for baggage to be checked
anu Celyed at any point in the city.
NM CLEMENTS, NJ Oft, Baltimore and @ *.
National Republican., 1883-05-07

this week, to remain until hot weather, when
they will 60 to the seashore.
The last meeting for the season Of the liter
ary society will be held next Saturday night
at the residence of Col Rockwell
Mr.. Romero, the Mexican minister, and his
wife will sail for Europe on Wednesday to
spend the summer.
Atty. Gen. Brewster gave the annual din
ner to the judges of the supreme court Satur-
day night The floral decorations were very
elaborate. The guests were President
Arthur and Mrs. Haynsworth, Minister and
Miss West, Senior aud Sonora Barca, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Waite, Justice and Mrs
Miller Justice and Mrs Bradley, Justice and
Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Blatchiord, Jus
tice and Mrs. Wood, Justice Gray and Justice
and Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. Thayer and Miss Amy Graves, of Chi
cago, are visiting the family of Col John A.
Joyce, on the heights Of Georgetown.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
To Me Editor.

bod. 40 Uc EUuOT.
Your Indianapolis telegram alleging that
Vincennes, Ind, had elected the entire dem
ocratic ticket for the first time in seven years
is misleading, as also is the assertion in an
evening paper that Mayer Searight (the do
feated candidate for third term, who went
up the Wabash and hung HIMSELF was a
republican.
As an old republican from that vicinity,
desire you to say that Mayors Eearight never
was republican, his two elections were as
an independent with democratic antecedents,
and he was supported by many from all
parties. If that old borough has ever elected
a republican to any general office, it is not
within the recollection of its Oldest inhhbi-
tants. WABASH.
WASHINGTON, May 4, 1888.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY.
INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE FIFTEENTH
STREET PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

INTERESTING EXERCISES AT THE FIFTEENTH
STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The anniversary exercises of the Mission
airy society connected with the Sunday school
of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian church
were observed yesterday afternoon. A large
attendance Of children, teachers, parents, and
visitors were present. Miss Laura +. Barney
presided Mr.. j. II. Merriwether, the super
intendent of the school, conducted the exer-
cises Mr.. b. ID. Fleet presided at the organ.
The report of the treasurer showed that dur
ing tho year the contributions had been
$85.12; the expenditures $101.26. The exer-
cises consisted of singing and addresses Mr..
Grant Dufield, very intelligent young gem
tleman, delivered thoughtful and interest
ing address on missionary work among the
American Indians" Miss Mollie Yates made
@ very fine address on "the crusaders" Mr..
+. j. Loudin, the manager and bosso profundo
of the Fisk Jubilee Singers, being present,
was invited to address the meeting, He mar
rated some highly interesting incidents Of his
travels in Great Britain and on tho continent,
incidents showing that the life of the titled
classes in Europe was not idle and selfish, but
were filed with quiet, unostentatious work
for Christ. Mrs. Babcock, of Boston, then
delivered the closing address, and Mr.. Wright,
Of the Union Bethel church, closed tho eXer-
cises with prayer.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
CnIanthe Lodge, *. OF p.

odeon hall was crowded with people Friday
night to witness the entertainment of Ca
lanthe lodge, No IL, Knights of Pythias, one
of the staunchest lodges in that beautiful or
der, After an address by Past Grand Chan
ccllor G. J. l.. Foxwcll, Miss Morice gave a
fine piano solo. Tho rest of the enjoyable
programme was as follows: Miss Holonees,
solo; j. T. Trodden, Irish specialties; Misses
South and Nichols, duet; Mr.. James Cottrell,
song, " Old Black Joe; Miss May Carrigan,
recitation; the Either club, duet; S. J. Nee
recitation, Miss Marguerite Saxton; Prof.
Pistorio, solo on tuber.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
REDUCED RATES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
STEAMER LADY OF THE LAKE
SINGLE FARE, 81. ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
Steamer LAKE leaves sixth street wharf NOM
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY, at $50 o'clock
EoNNECTINd AT NORFOLK WITH THE OLD
DOMINION STEAMERS Fok NEW YORK,
BOSTON FREIGHT TAKEN AS USUAL.
Returning leaves Reynolds wharf Norfolk, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday AZ .. m.
Tickets and staterooms can be becurod NJ Is, ana y.
ticket oiiice, Fourteenth and PennsylyaniA Hyenme,
ST. Marc Hotel at the boat, or general ONCE Slj flt
teenth street.
THE NEW YORK STEAMERS.
f. q. KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON leave Piers
East River. New York, every Saturday at y. m.,
aud Georgetown every Friday at a. M Alexen'
drR me dav
Georgetown, or general office. on Eteenth street.
ALI RED WOOD,
Secretary and Treasurer
National Republican., 1883-05-07

CIJY OF WASHINGTON, L..
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON, Dos
l. CHARLES T. BRADLEY, cashier OF the above
named bank do soemnly swear that the above state
ment La true TO the best of my knowledge and belief
CliAS. 3. BRADLEY, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day OF
NAV, 1883, l. FEN WICK YOUNG,
Notary Public,
DANL. II. CLARKE,
r. X. ELLIOT,
JAMES L. NORRIS,
WIN. H. RILEY
A. A. WILSON,
THOS. Il. WAGGAMAN,
Directors.
National Republican., 1883-05-07

ATTENTION is called TO the advertisement
of the Potomac Steamboat company announc-
ing reduction Of fare to Old Point and Nor
folk,
National Republican., 1883-05-07

WALTERBoRo, s. Cdr. ]. M. Klein says
"Brown's Iron Bitters have given universal
satsfactionn
National Republican., 1883-05-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The National Bank Of the Republic,
RESOURCES,

at washington D. c.. at the close of business, May
/, 1883.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
TINaE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH. soUTH.
WEST, AND WESI

Schedule in effect December "A. 1897;
sil0 a. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
connections TO all points South and Southwest
with Pullman sleeping Cars from Washington
wa DanViile 70 Atlanta and Atlanta to Now
orleans; also Washington 70 New Orleans via
Lynchburg and Bristol -
40 2. m.-Loulaylle Fast Line, daily, via Char
lottesville, Huntingdon and Lexington, to Cln-
cinnati. LousvliIe and all Western points.
making direct connections, and with solid traln
nnd Pniiman Sleeping Cars. Washington to
icsS p. m-soSthern NAH and Express daily, to all
points South and Southeast, via Danville and
Charlotte. with Pullman Sleeping Cars, Wash
ington to Augu u, Ga.
For all points on Manassas division take 71o a m
train daily. except sunday For Warrenton
take 1:l0 a. m. ana l:20 o. m. trains, daily.
For tickets and all Information, inquire At Conn
panys Office, COL Pennsylyania avenue, or at Union
Depot. Onoe, COL Pennsylvania avenue is connected
with telephone system e,..
NJ SLAUGHTER, N, MACDANIElL
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL HAAS Trafno Manager.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
Steamboat Zines.
Reduced Rates.
DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK AND FORT MONROE.
Steamboat Yimes.

Potomac Steamboat Co.'s Popular Steamers,
"GEoRGE LEARYU AND "ExCELsIoRU
CARRYING U. $. MAlL)
Leary leaves 7th-st. wharf Tuesdays and
ThursdAys mt o'aO y. ni., and Saturdays
mt p. M.
WeaneAdnys, and Fridays at 6;ao p. nm.
Fare to Old Point and Norfolk si.5o. Round trIpa2
Exclusive connection with the Boston
and EuOvidenc ce Htennera. Connects also with
lolk and Western and Seaboard and Roanoke Rail-
roads; at Old Point with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. Passage and rooms can be secured at
Reeds Sons, 1915 at n. W.; Baltimore and Ohio
Ticket Ofice, 18th and Pa. ST. Marc Hotel; Polk
informs, next 10 City Postothce; otice Of Knox's
express, Sixth and Penna. ave. and at Company's
Ofice Tth 81. wharf
KNOX EXPRESS will call for and check baggage
from hotels and private residences.
Freight received daily until p M ,,o,o,s
VIM p. WEIGH, Agt. Gen. Supt
National Republican., 1883-05-07
Tho Election at vlnesnne..

BASE BALL. National VS.. Defiance, of Phili
delphia, at 4:30 p. IN.
National Republican., 1883-05-07
VIE 'NPhhS NPPhhSNsYLvAN1A ROUTE

rrr EEGSESsYwIyAEE1A s. L sE nS EoyTE sg;E vr.r
,,r !poUgLE TRACK sPi'ENDTD scENERY..
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 26.sissa 'i-'-' "
TRAINS LEAVE wAsHfNGToN, rom station
press, Of Palace sleeping Cars, al S;3o q. m daiy;
HSrrsbTs b 10 20 cnrnnSt @ Wcsisrs Eapres s P
m, daily, with Palace Cars to Pttsburg and Clncln.
natl NAL Express. $50 y. M daily for Pittsburg
BhLTIMoiiiE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Etie, Canandagua, Rochester Bufalo,, Niagara,
g5o p m. daily, except Saturday, with Palace Cars
For Wiiamsport Lock Haven, and Elmlra, at %,
"a q. NJ daily, except sunday, o.o,
iso 40, sSo and io!sS p. , M On Sunday, 10 oSo
and 1879 2; a: Limited Express q Pullman Par.
For Boston without Change, i!So p m every week.
day; on Sunday, 400 p. m. =.
sssS nSNy S Sc. S Of
ing direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding double
For Philadelphia, 500 a, M, 1880 q; M 1870, S2o slo.
and an Limited GG e Ea sSSSlg SS day s"s sun
For baltimore, SO. 500 90, 1880 a. m, and 100 80
G30 a. M, i:20, $50 1870, $3.50, and 1920 p. m.
For popes Creek Line, $40 m. and $40 p. m. daily
For Annapolis, go a. M and 4;4Op M daily except
ALEXXNpRLA AND DFREDERIcKsBuRe RAIL
WAY. AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For kleTandria $50, ZOO 9so 1900 and lies n M
200. ASo, 500 800. 500 and Ii:so p M on sundsyat
For Richmond and the South, $3.50 aud il;2S a. m.
daily and SoS R M daily & except GOO 500
S5S and 1000 O. M i2S9 1850 500 80 !;Vo ne end
S PSI9 nj & sSd moo S m,ansh nba O On 9 sunday at "
Tickets and information at the office northeast
nne and at the station Where orders can be LETT for
the checking OF baggage to destination irom hoteis
"N j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES E. PUGH. General Manager
National Republican., 1883-05-07
AND OHIO RAILWAY,

THE NEW TRUNK LINE
TO TUE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
on and after SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1882, pas
senger trains of this route will leave Washington
nom b. & p. station as follows
4;2O p. NJ. DAILY-Lousyille and Cincinnati speca
Solid train. with Pullman Cars TO Lexington. KY,
ntLexngton $40 p M. Cincinnati $50 p. m. Louis.
willie 6i0 p. M connecting closely at these cltiea
with through fast trains to all points In the West
Southwest. and Northwest
1I;20 A. NJ. For Newport Nows, Old Point, and Nor
folk Arrives ut Old Point sos p. MI arrives ut
Norfolk $50 D, m.
7;IO daily, except sunday-Maii for all stations
on O. & o. Ryeast Of Clnon Forge.
For Rates, Tickets 70 all points West, location In
Pullman Cars, and Full Information OF Route and
Connectons apply at O. a o. R'y onlce, 5lS Rennsyl-
vania avenue, Washington, d. G.
ii. w. FULLER General Passenger AGENT
&, w, SMITH. General Manager,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

ing with it to purchase an electoral
vote in order TO secure the count in
his favor? IF Mr.. Tiiden was 60
pure why was part Of his barrel rolled
down into the southern states in or :
der to secure and elector there? It.
seems natural for democracy to claim
TO be all pure. But they were never
known to denounce or even mention
corruption in their leaders. They pre-
fer TO applaud them in their bribery
and raise a hue and cry because they
are not successful in ways that are
dark. But it is said that when the
thief is making his escape, in order
to prevent detection he raises hue
and cry louder and more noisy than
all else crying "stop thief" "stop
thief"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29
PAUPER MIGRATION.

Dispatches from New York oI
June 25th in regard to pauper i'm
migrants state that "the emigration
commissioners held special meeting
to consider measures to prevent
pauper immigration from Great
Britain. This action is called for in
view of the large arrivals of pauper
immigrants. Commissioner Steven
son said he had procured affidayits
from several immigrants, showing
them to have been inmates of sew
eral poor houses in ireland, and in
duced to come to this country by the
work house masters, from whom they
had received passage tickets and
small sums of money. The commits
sioner considers the landing of pau
pers largely due to the management
OF Castle garden, and recommends
inspection. After further discussion
it was resolved to instruct the secre-
tary fthe board to detain all emf
grants proved TO be sent here by
funds furnished by the British gov
eminent, and to appoint a committee
of the board to wait on the collector
and present affidavits taken in re-
gard to such cases, and ask the
steamship companies which brought
such migrants there to be compelled
to return them to the port from
whence they came at their own ex-
pense. While the meeting was in
progress the commissioners were IN.
formed that the steamer Anchorie
had just arrived with immigrants
whose passage was paid by the Brit
!sh government and who were pau
pers. 1t was resolved not to allow
the Anchorie's passengers to land
until the inspector made a thorough
investigation. The commissioners
express themselves determined to
put stop 10 the landing of pauper
emigrants from foreign countries.
Another cargo of pauper immi-
grants and 800 of the SO immi-
grants who arrived on the steamship
Furnessia yesterday were found to
betof the assisted class from Ireland.
and the commissioners of immiora-
ton will take steps to send them
back under the law which forbids
the landing of paupers. The com
missioners investigated the case of
several emigrants and found that
they had been inmates of the work
house in county Kerry for longer or
shorter periods.
The commission laid the matter
before Collector Robertson. who
promised to take decisive action at
once.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

1t was said few days ago by the
Oregonid7a that the market was well
supplied with shad which had been
planted in the Sacramento river sew
eral years ago and had worked a
round to Portland so that the market
was plentifully supplied with them.
This is probably great mistake be-
cause some five or six years ago par
ties at Eugene planted a bountiful
supply of shad in and along the
waters of the Willamette river and
the supply at Portland now no doubt
is the result.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
| A party OF young men will leave Salem
IN a lew days to ascend Mount Hood.
The mountains east of Brownsville, on
Bush creek, Linn county, are on fire, and
the fire is doing considerable damage, burn.
ing up rails, shingles and lumber.
Mr.. Onstot has discovered gold upon the
Grande Ronde. Judging from specimens it
is possible that the mines may be very rich
Coal has been discovered near the same
place.
1t seems that the range is getting SO valu-
able that the farmers have commenced pass
ing resolutions asking sheep men of large
fiocks in Grant county not to drive and herd
on their immediate ranges.
The Albany Herald says: 1t is said that
wheat that..was thoroughly rolled this spring
shows no signs of suffering for want of rain,
while fields adjacent that were not rolled
show unmistakable signs of drouth. This
fact is worth remembering.
Track laying has begun on the switch
ioesoAiS w eH0 PSHi1euIiarys ABOUT lou men
are at work. and it is expected that the
switch will be completed in three weeks.
Quite lot of spikes has arrived, and the
road bed will be gravelled as soon as possi-
BILE.
The furniture of the insane asylum is
being moved in, and everything made ready
for occupancy. Messrs Edes & Adams have
provided over 300 beds, and their contract
is not yet finished. A contract has been
made with the railroad company to bring up
the insane from Portland on the 25tb Of
August, when the asylum win be ready to
receive them.
j. L. Hallet, of the N. PR. R...is build-
ing a,large barn, on his farm near Hillsboro
1t will be=the largest barn ia Washington
county.
A party of six shearers; consisting, of H
Bennett, Ed. Cox, Jas Farrer; Carl Grow.
Marion Knox. and Henry Scherzincer. ONE
day last week sheared $50 sheep at the
ranch OF Silas French, on Dry Rock creek. !
This is an average of l25 each, and If the sup.
ply OF sheep had not given out, they might
have brought the number up 10 100 each.
Cox led the List with l52.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

The democratic party never ack-
nowiedge that they ever were wrong
The party has steadily opposed
every idea or principle that the re-
publican party ever advanced and
the country has as steadily rebuked
them for such opposition for over
twenty years, and still they proceed
with opposition and in order to di-
rect public attention away from ther-
selves they cry "stop thief" and each
succeeding convention from County
to National whitewasli the individu-.
al candidates who turn out the
"barl" TO buy electoral votes or
participate in other corrupt practices.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

The Ohio State Republican con-
vention has recently nominated
strong state ticket with able and pure
men from governor down. The con
vention adopted platform declaring
positively in favor of high license and
also in favor of a tariff for revenue
and to protect the laboring class
es of the country. AS the democrats
are in favor of free whiskey and in
favor of tariff for revenue only"
the two parties will certainly join
issue on these important questions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

- The Tribune, on Ohio Democracy
says: In selecting Hoadley as a
leader, a man who is best known as
a defender of unrestricted whisky,
the Democrats have placed them
selves squarely on the side of anti
temperance. Notwithstanding their
attempts to hedge later, when it
came to a formal declaration of prin-
ciples.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29

A union of the two district schools
in Corvallis and by making the one
a graded school Supplied with the
public school fund which now goes
to both schools, it could be made
equal to any public school in the
State, those of Portland not except
ed. Willy then is it that our people
do rot move in this matter? Or is it
possible they don't want to improve
their schools?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-06-29
SATURDAY, JULY 7TH. 1883.
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice Ia berebv oiven that bv v;t,,o 90 -,
tion issued out of and under the seal f tn, fic,;.
Court of the State of Oregon for the ro,,,+, :,
Benton. on the 31st dav of March n 1899 tor
the sum of three hundred soo dollars with interest
thereon at the rate of e;obt cent ,,a-
the above date until paid together With the cost.
and accr,no costs ina s,,;t ,,sra;, Wv
as administrator of the estate of J.r,es v.,,.;.
deceased, was plaintiff and S. H. Oliver was defend.
ant commanding me to make sale of the rea,
ty herein described IN sot;sf, s,;d ..-.--
before mentioned and in ,nr,,,.no. of
of said writ have levied unon fbe fl,o,in,r daa.-
ed property, to-wit: All of that cert.;, don..;o.
land claim situated in section a I'D N m
w. of the willamette meridian and uh;o,, :, -
and designated ON the mans and ,l..s :. ~
ment survey as tho donation ,,nd ,,.,,, - 60,
Haptonstall containing a9o and az ,oo
and excepting therefrom ten acres on, ~ -. NJ NV
corner Gescrir.d .a ta,,s. =. GUY ., sne N. "
N. W. corner of said claim, run thence South 30
tnence EAST ar enough to make 10 acres thence
~ ~ .ne nor'n ine Oh sald claim, thence West
" ". paee oi beginning. Also that certain other
,and cam situated In Sections o. TO- Is and
10 L saia '0HhsliP ana range, and which known
:. " sae uuy feceroeo Haps nd plats
~ so'e.ni,ens surveys as tne donation land
slan =. 'anieS hlcooY' ana containing S2l acres,
s Anu eAcepsine lrom the Two above described
uona'ioh iano claims the following described prem
ises oeglnning at point 80 rods East and 20 rods
:. 'n' 5, eofner Oh sa'o samuel Haptonstall's
roaa W .'alH anu running thence West 80