davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Chestnuts are retailing in Philadelphia
for ten cents per quart.
John II. Peterson is curbing and paving
the gutter in front of his block of stores on
Main street.
DIR. ]. II. Pierpont, our new dentist, will
be out of town on Nov. 81, 4th and 9th.
Remember this.
The Band of Hope will meet in the W.
G. T. Z. room next Sunday afternoon at
quarter of -four O'Clock.
There will be t~rotting at Thunderbolt
Park, near Salem, again next Thursday,
Nov. 1st. See advertisement
The Pennsgrove Record last week con-
tanned a most excellent report of the st.
John meeting at this place.
J. w. Dickinson is having steam heating
apparatus introduced into his dwelling on
Salem street. Cox &c Sons, Of Bridgeton,
are doing the work.
Mr.. j. William Cooper, Of Media, Pa,
who is on the staff of the Delaware Coun-
ty american, with his brother Maurice,
visited Woodstown this week.
A farm lland named William Rogers.
who lives with Thompson Hinchman, was
arrested last night for acting in a very dis
orderly manner on the streets during the
parade.
Mrs. Ella r. Boole, of New York, one of
the most talented and entertaining of the
women orators of the day, will speak in the
Opera House at this place next "Wednesday
evening, 3tst inst. All are invited to hear
her.
The meeting of the W. C. T. U. next
week will be held on Wednesday afternoon,
instead of on Thursday, and Mrs. Ella r..
Boole, of New York, is expected to be
present. All the members and persons in
terested should attend.
Gx-Gov. St. John, on the occasion OF his
speech in our town, lately, recommended
all his hearers to attend the lecture of Mrs.
Ella r. Boole, which is to be given in the
Opera House at this place next wednesday
evening. All are cordially invited.
A woman residing near Woodstown,
who attended The lecture of st. John last
week, and who made herself conspicuous
by leaving the house before the lecture was
concluded. has since remarked that she
wishes she had had some stale eggs with
her on that night to throw at the speaker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
Married.

BENNETT-WARE-At Oceanic, Nj Sept.
18th, by Rev. Mr.. Knight, Mr.. George Bennett,
of Oceanic, to Miss Anna @. Ware, daughter
of Clement \. Ware, of Woodstown.
MILFORD -POPE-In st. Paul's p. f.
Church, Washington, d. C., October 18th,
ISIS, by Rev. DIR. Harding, Harry b. milford,
of Omaha, Nebraska, formerly of Salem, Nj,
and Miss Anabelle Pope, of Washington.
Observation-Disclosures parsonage of the
First NJ. Z. Church, Walnut street, Salem, De-
tober eth, by Rev. c. f. Downs, samuel c.
Walker and Miss Lille V. Smith.
DARE-PARVIN-At the residence of the
brides parents. East Broadway, Salem, Octo-
Der 18th, by Rev. G. f. Downs, Harry NJ. B.
Dare and Miss Susie i. Parvin.
WEEKS-STEELMAN-In Woodbury., oct.
18th, by Pastor j. J udson Pierson, Asa Weeks,
OF Woodbury., and Mary Ella steelman, of
Millyille.
HUBER-HEINRICkS-At Emmanuel NJ.
E. parsonage. Pennsgrove, October 18th, 1855.
by Rev. L. NJ. Atkinson. William Huber, of
Pedricktown, and Miss Anna Heinrieks, of
Pennsgrove.
REEYES-kIGER-In Pennsville, Oct. 9TH,
by Rev d. Moore, Mr.. Geo. :. Reeves, of Salem
county, to Miss Jennie ID. kiger, of Manning
ton, Salem county, Nj.
PENNINGToN-soWERs-oct 10th, at the
Lutheran Parsonage. F~uesburg, by Rev. j.
Eugene Dietferich, Mir. Frank Pennington, OF
Woodbury., and Miss Anna NJ. Sowers, OF Co
hansey, Salem county, Nj.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
1ied.

STRATTON-In Mantua, Oct. 18th, Sarah T.,
wife of Jacob l.. StrattOn, aged 81 years.
DANIELS-In Mantua, Oct. 18th, John Dan
iels, ST., in his 18th year.
HOGATE-In Salem, Oct. 2lst, of diphtheria,
Joseph :, son of Joseph 5. and Rebeeca Ho-
gate, in his 9Th year.
ELMER-In Bridgeton, Oct. Goth, Charles T..
Elmer, in the 10Th year OF his age.
NEWKIRk-In salem, Oct. 10th, Phebe, wife
of Harry r.. Newkirk. and daughter of Daniel
b.. and Mary L. Osborn, age 20 years,
HENRY-ln Salem, Oct. 2ith, of diphtheria.
Clara Henry, daughter of Rebecca Henry, now
Hogate, and the late William Henry, in her
l4th year.
HOGATE-In Salem, Oct. cath, of diphtheria,
Herbert NJ, son of Joseph ). and Rebecca Ho-
gate, aged months.
MERRIoN-In salem, oct. 23d, Henry L.,
son of John and Louisa Merton, in his sd
year.
ALLEN-At salem County Aims House, Oct.
2lst, John Allen, aged IS years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
Ionnrs N sor1rrlFs

WoopsTowS LoDGE, No. I03, /. O. &. t.
Meets every Tuesday evening in Turner's
building.
WooDsrowN LoDeE, No. 13s, L. & A. NJ
Meets Tuesday evening, on or before full
moon and two weeks thereafter, in Borton )
Hall.
WooDBINE LODGE, No. 1jS, l. O. O. F.
Meets i'll Turner's Building every Friday
evening.
MosAosA TRIBE, No. AZ, IMP. O. r.. M
Meets in Turner's Building every Monday
evening.
WooDsTowS GRANGE, No s, p. OF IL
Meets every Wednesday evening in Turner's
Building.
HARxoNY Council, No. 5G, o. u. \. NJ
Meets every Tuesday evening i'll Riley's
Building.
WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
Meets every Thursday afternoon at three
President, Mrs. Anna Il. Souder; Correspond
ing Secretary, Mrs. T., b. HumDhreYs.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

During the parade last night, when the
line of march vas coming up Salem street,
a horse belonging to Joseph Ledden, who
drives Lecroy's medicine wagon. became
frightened it is supposed at the fireworks
that were being shot off, and fell in the
harness, dying in a few minutes; Mr.. Led
den, in company with Frank Mattsor, of
Harrisonville, had harnessed their horses up
to a market wagon, and the team was
standing near the public pump when the
parade passed. The animal was a valuable
one, and had never been subject to fits or
turns of that character.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
wnere Log canlns Frourlsn.

\ party of American gentlemen, who
had been camping out on an island IN the
great Lake Nipissing, Canada, last sum-
mer, were returning in a sail-boat and were
yet seven miles from port when the sun
went down, and with it the sailing breeze.
A discouraging situation, truly.
"Never mind, | ear row you there inside
of two hours" said the guide who had
charge of the party, as their murmurs
arose.
"Why man, it is seven miles, there are
four of US in this heavy boat-its a big JOB
you undertake." said one.
mo matter, l have lone the likes before
and can do it again" cheerfully replied
ed away the sail and bent to the oars. He
was a splendid oarsman and the boat was
soon under Roadway again.
"What would l not give to enjoy your
health and strength remarked the Pro-
fessor.
Eyes, l am pretty healthy, and though |
am past sixty | feel as strong as ever re-
piled the guide. "But only three years
ago | stood at Deaths door, and never
thought to pull an oar again. You see, |
was in the woods all winter, logging, and
Igot into the water one day and caught
cold. 1t settled on my lungs and l had a
bad cough which hung on till | ran down
almost to a skeleton"
''Call in a physician ?"
Eyes, l went twenty miles through the
bush to see a doctor; he gave me some
medicine, but it didn't help me much
s'How was the cure Effected
can old Scotch lady, who had come over
from the states. gave me a preparation OF
balsams and herbs, which she said the
earlier settlers in America used, and it
soon stopped my cough and put me on my
feet again"
One has but to travel along the frontier
to learn how easy it is to get along without
doctors, and how effective are the natural
remedies which the good old grandmothers
know how to prepare. They often cure
where the best physicians fail.
Every mother of a family knows how
coughs and colds are quickly and radically
cured with syrups and teas made from
balsams and herbs which grandmother
taught us how to make"
Warmers Log Cabin cough and eonsump-
ton remedy, was, after long investigation
into the merits and comparison with other
old time preparations, selected from them
because proved to be the very best of them
all. 1t has brought back the roses to many
a pallid cheek-there is no known remedy
its equal as q cure for coughs and colds.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

FR~1EHDs-Seryioes on First and Fifth DAVIS ut
1880 A. NJ. Monthly. meeting first Tuesday
after last Monday in the month. Sunday
School meets ut 800 O'Clock every Sunday
morning.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL-Rev. e. II. DurelI.
Services ut 1900 A. II. and T.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
Meeting Wednesday at 7.30P N.
sunday school at zoo T, NJ, superintendent,
George w. lioone.
BAPrisr-Iiev. w. Il. Cornwell.
Services ut 1000 A.. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday at 7.30 p, NJ.
sunday school ut 200 ?. NJ, Joseph Broadway,
Superintendent.
PREsBYTEEIAN-Itev. Il p. Johnson.
Services ut 1000 A. NJ and 7.30 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday at 7.30P P. NJ.
sunday school ut Has A. NJ, j. e. Jaquette,
superintendent.
Father Tracey.
beginning Sunday, january 9th. services Mt
II O'Clock, a. n, and every other Sunday at 9
O'Clock, A. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

We have discontinued the publica-
ftion of the names of the signcrs of the
petition for license in Woodstown.
We have good reason to believe that
AT least four of the list voted "dry" in
the election on September 18th, and as|
to the others there will be no occa-.
sion for their services in that line for
the next three years.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

ONCE hours, GOO \. NJ. to8.0oP NJ.
Office hours for money order business. 700
A. NJ. to 100 7. NJ.
MAIs-Ciose atG15 ana SOB A. NJ, 1888 and
4.l3P ri. Arrive at9.30 a. NJ, 500 aud 100 P.M.
SALEM MAtLs-Close Mt 9.l9A a.. M. and 40 p. NJ.
Arrive ut 1888 and lis p. NJ.
SnAErTowH M~AIis-Ciose at $50 a. M. Arrive
at $50 4. III.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

Heavy, wiry serge, plump 50
inches, a dozen proper shades,
soc. AS good wearing value for
the money as we ever gave.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

The diphtheria is to prevailing to some
extent at Salem.
Mr.. A. w. Yarrow, of Alloway. is now
laying out n balf-mile track.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
1irectorf
WEST JERSEY

Trains going north.-z07 and 8.l3 a. NJ, 1913
aud A.23 T.. N. Sundays, ~ A. ~, ana L.53P. NJ.
Trains going sOuth.-9.29A NJ, 247, $50 and
p. ". sundays, 9.35 y. NJ. and G. 50 T. NJ.
Trains leave Phil%adelphia.-S.2 20 a. w., 100, 40
and 5.10P. N. Sundays. SIS A. N. and 5.I5 T.. NJ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
HarrIsonxille Votes.

Howard Casseday, who was injured last
week, is slowly improving. Last Monday
twenty-six men went to his farm and dug
his crop of round and sweet potatoes and
gathered six acres of his corn crop.
One of butcher Riley's men says that the
statement in a late number ofthe MONITOR
that Mr.. Riley is selling three thousand
pounds of meat a week is not high enough.
This week he will dress over four thousand
pounds. Mr.. Riley's chief assistant is
Edward Kirby. a first-elass butcher. VIII
mer Madara and Aquilla Williams are also
in Mr.. Riley's employ.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
uMa,ta,laker's
pHl1ADr1rarA. Monday. Oct, q, /

PHILApELPHIA, Monday, Oct, %, 1855.
A big edition of our illustrated
Housekeeping Art" went out
with a rush. Ten thousand
more Just here. Practical hints
for beautifying the home and
some price telling that will come
handy. To be had in the Furni-
ture Department, Or sent to
your address for the asking.
The cheapest Side Band Dress
stuff in the market is here's
cents. Foule Serge, cloth
weight, and in four of as neat
designs as you'll find. Not Sc
pronounced as to be obtrusive,
Modest, quiet, Band Of mildly
contrasting cluster stripes. Each
style in 10 colors:
hunters green dark brown
myrtle green golden brown
plum navy
? gotelins
Ifyou prize exclusiyeness, there's
no danger that the Side Bands
will become common. In some
of the colors but one piece. No
one else has them. No more
for us. Think of it handsome,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
0Manamakerrs

exclusive, fashionable, season
able stuffs at 75c!
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

''Men, like trees, begin to grow old at
the top" Avoid the first appearance Of
growing old by keeping the hair in a Wig
orous and healthful condition by the use of
Warmers Log Cabin Hair Tonic. Sold by
all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

God gives every bird its food but does
not throw it in the nest. There is food
for reflection in the thought that Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparilla will purify the
blood, thus ensuring good health, with
which may come all blessings. 81 for 100
doses. of all druggists.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

tCiAAOlSj oOdJOII-
able stuffs at 75c!
Heavy, wiry serge, plump 50
inches, a dozen proper shades,
soc. As good wearing value for
the money as we ever gave.
French styles among the III
sterings almost every day. One
of the latest is in dark shades,
with indistinct small plaids. An
overplaid effect comes from the
specky CLINT of white and color
ed silk threads. Proper Fall
weight, strong, handsome, 81 in,
and s2,5o.
Beavers, Astrakhans, Seal
Cloths, and the seasonabIe stuffs
in bewildering array.
Table and Piano Covers. A
big corner of the Upholstery is
heaped with them. New ideas,
novel designs fuller than ever
Of sunlight for the room.
Bresilienne Tapestry Table
Covers. Silky to the eye. Small
table to piano size, $3.50 to S..
Persian Tapestry s. to $3.50.
German Tapestry, S. to
$3.50.
Chenille Covers, 81 to S6.25.
Jute Velour, S. to $50.
Plush Covers for square piano,
$50. to $50 for upright piano,
s4.25 up. Felt for upright
piano, from 81.
Plush Table Scarfs begins at
s.. 5o-less than ever before.
Felt Table Scarfs, 75c. up.
Felt ? yards wide, sI.Io by
the yard.
There isn't a worthy cover
stuff thought that we've skip
ped.
The new "Wanamaker" pat
terms in Table Damask are $I.25
a yard IS Napkins to match,
s2.25. The quality, style, and
price combine is remarkable ev-
en- among our remarkable Lin
ems. That accounts for the name.
A 0e,y fine Damask, s. a
yard ; "a Napkins, $3.50.
A remarkable Cotton Quilt
goes on the counters to-day.
As good as we ever sold for
S.; y0n shall haze ufoy 81. One
side extra quality sateen, other
genuine Turkey red. Stuffed
with clean carded cotton. And
h00 yards and ar inches square!
A pinched, beggarly Quilt is as
mean as a stingy Blanket. We
don't keep either.
October Book News is a fair
sample of what the magazine
has grown to be. The test of
such a publication is what its
readers think of it. For months
past nearly every expiring Book
News subscription has been re-
nea0ed. We ought to have a
circulation of 10000 or $4,000
instead of 10000 or $4,000.
When the readers ofthe country
find out what it is costing them
in money wasted and informa-
ton missed to be without Book
News, well have 100, 900. A
year for so cents.
A complete Catalogue Of our
goods and prices is prepared
Spring and Fall. The Fall edi-
ton now ready. Makes shop
ping by mail easy. Brings the
store to your home. Send your
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

A complete Catalogue Of our
goods and prices is prepared
Spring and Fall. The Fall edi-
ton now ready. Makes shop
ping by mail easy. Brings the
store to your home. Send your
name and address on a postal
card. Catalogue free.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

Table and Piano Covers. A
big corner of the Upholstery is
heaped with them. New ideas,
novel designs fuller than ever
of sunlight for the room.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26
DWELLING at PRIVATE SALE

IoHN WANAMAKER.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-10-26

The new "Wanamaker" pat
terms in Table Damask are $I.25
a yard. IS Napkins to match,
s2.25. The quality, style, and
price combine is remarkable ev-
en- among our remarkable Lin
ems. That accounts for the name.
A 0e1y fine Damask, 81 a
yard a Napkins, $3.50.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-25

quested the pianist to "play something" !"
When the sounds of the instrument had
died away he addressed the few present.
His speech, or whatever it may be termed,
was meaningless harangue, the only
clear point in it being that the working
man" did not believe in protection, but
could not state his reasons.
AS he progressed his hearers deserted
him one by one, and, although an occa-
sional listener would drop in, those con-
stantly passing out kept the total num-
Der in the room from being above nine at
any one time.
Finally the speaker took up a packet of
blanks and commenced to talk busi-
ness" "a boy will pass around with
these" he said, land whoever wishes to
become a member of the club will write
his name"
"What are the objects of the club?"
asked some one in the audience as four
persons rose and left in body.
To debate on political issues and have
sociable times" replied the workipgman.
What are you for, protection or free
trade?' asked an Irishman.
Il will take no part in the discussions" !"
said the speaker, while the Chronicle re-
porter remembering their conversation
gasped at his effrontery.
is there any one here who wishes to
join?" continued the workingman. II
would like some gentleman to come up
and be president and then we will or
ganize."
A burly 'longshoreman rose from his
seat, and the speaker looked expectantly
toward him, but the waterfront laborer
passed down stairs.
IF no one comes upwe can't organize" :"
remarked Warmbold with tinge of sad
ness IN his voice. ''Of course to- nights
expenses are paid for from Oregon, but
money must be collected to carry on"
Where are your credentials?" asked a
person present.
What credentials?" gasped Warmbold.
why from the Oregon Progressive
Club, or whoever authorized you to or
ganiZe club here"
"Oh, tore them up. did not think l
would need them"
gon Progressive Club" continued the
questioner.
Not many" replied the speaker.
And yet" continued the inquirer.
''they could send you here and pay your
expenses. They must have plenty of
money"
"They have plenty of money" replied
Warmbold, mechanically, and then turn
ing to the pianist he said, II would like a
rest; play something"
The lady pianist ratified off 'BOulan-
gers March," to the music of which
three of the remaining few trooped down
stairs.
Meanwhile Warmbold sat mopping the
perspiration from his brow with grimy
looking pocket handkerchief. AS the
music ceased and the audience" rose to
depart, he said, in hollow, hopeless tones:
Ladies' and gentlemen, this meeting is
dismissed"
THAT fellow didn't have much of a
house" said the janitor, as the reporter
passed him at the hall door. "He told
me he had sacks of gold that high (illus-
trating), and that he intended to engage
every hall south of Market street and play
up = between now and November"
Did he pay you for the hall?"
'Betcher life he did, before the gas was
lit. There's no flies on me-"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-25
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
of warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, in
accordance with an order made by the
Common Council of the City of Astoria,
by Ordinance No. 1047, entitled an Ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor to issue war
rants for the collection of assessments
remaining unpaid on West 9th street, be-
tween Water street and Berry street, ap-
proved Jnly %, 1888. Said warrant bear
ing date the 25th day of July, 1888, COM
manding me to levy upon lot No. z in
block No. II, in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by j. M. Shively,
to collect an assessment of eighty-nine
dollars, which assessment was made for
the improvement of West 9th street be-
tween Water street and Berry street by
Ordinance No. 1045, entitled an Ordi-
nance declaring the probable cost of i'm
proving West-9th street from the south
side of Water street to the south side of
Berry street, approved June 18th 1888,
l have this day levied upon lot No. in
block No. II, in Shively's Astoria. and on
Friday, the l4th day of September, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day in front of the
Court house door in the City of Astoria,
Clatsop county, Oregon, will proceed to
sell lot No. z in block No. II, in Shively's
Astoria, to the highest bidder therefor, to
pay said assessment, costs and expenses
of sale. Said sale to be for U. S. gold
coin.
Astoria, August IA, 1888.
w. j. BARRY.
Chief of Police
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-25
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that by virtue
of warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, in
accordance with an order made by the
Common Council of the City of Astoria,
by Ordinance No. 1047, entitled an Ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor to issue war
rants for the collection of assessments re-
naming unpaid on West-9th street be
tween Water street and Berry street, ap-
proved July 25, 1888. Said warrant bear
ing date the 25th day of July, 1888, COM
manding me to levy upon lot No. 6, in
block No. 118, in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by J. M. Shively to
collect an assessment of two hundred
and six dollars, which assessment was
made for the improvement of West-9th
street between Water street and Berry
street by Ordinance No. 1045, entitled an
Ordinance declaring the probable cost of
improving West-9th street from the south
side of Water street to the south side of
Berry street, approved June 18th, 1888.
l have this day levied upon lot No. in
block No. 118, in Shively's Astoria, and
on Friday, the 14th day of September, at
10 O'Clock A. M. of said day in front of
the Court house door ia the City of As
torla, Clatsop county, Oregon, will pro-
ceed to sell lot No. in block No. l18, in
Shlvely's Astoria, to the highest bidder
therefor, to pay said assessment, costs
and expenses of sale. Said sale to be for
U. S. gold coin.
Astoria, August IA, 1888.
w. j. BARRY,
Chief of Police.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1888-08-25
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that by virtue
of warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City of Astoria, in
accordance with an order made by the
Common Council of the City of Astoria,
by Ordinance No. 1047, entitled an Ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor to issue war
rants for the collection of assessments
remaining unpaid on West-9th street, be-
tween Water street and Berry street, ap-
proved July %, 1888. Said warrant bear
ing date the 25th day of July. 1888, COM
manding me to levy upon lot No. 6 in
block No. 115, in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by j. M. Shively to
collect an assessment of eighty-seven and
50-100 dollars, which assessment was
made for the improvement of West-9th
street between Water street and Berry
street by Ordinance No, 1045, entitled an
Ordinance declaring the probable cost of
improving West-9th street from the south
side of Water street to the south side of
Berry street, approved June 29th, 1888,
have this day levied upon lot No. in
block No. lis, in Shively's Astoria, and
ON Friday, the 14th day of September, at
10 O'Clock A. M. of said day in front of
the Court house door in the City of As
toria, Clatsop county, Oregon, will pro-
coed to sell lot No. 6 in block No. lis, in
Shively's Astoria, to the highest bidder
therefor, to pay said assessment, costs
and expenses of sale. Said sale to be for
.. S. gold coin.
Astoria, August II, 1888.
W. j. BARRY,
Chief of Police.