davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

A large section of the wall of Max
Meyers' brick building in Omaha, Ne
braska, which was recently burned, was
blown down by the wind Monday after
noon. Two buildings on the east side
were wrecked, and Edward Olsson, Mrs.
Hiuchar, Michael Martin, Thomas Hous-
ton, Peter Boyer, Taonas Lombard and
Rudolph Mitchell were killed, and ssven
others were injured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

The board OF directors of ths Delaware
County Agricultural Society held y meet
ing Tuesday ut Chester, Pa, and de
oided to hold spring exhibition on May
3lst and June 1st. The dates for tie fell
exhibition were feed for October sd,
4tn, 9Th. The report OF tie treasurer
showed a surplus OF $500 in sassts over
the s0aletys liabilities.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

A special from Carlisle says: Late on
Monday night the Rsy. DR.. George FL.
Reed, the new president of Dickinson
College, arrived In this city from New
Haven, Conn, accompanied by William
O. Allison of Philadelphia. They were
mot at the train by the faculty, the
students and brass baud. DR.. Reed will
be given reception at the residence of
Judge Sgdier this evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wiros.
MONTREAL, Feb. 6.-Ihs Eight between
BaAh OF tan Francisco and Guthrie Of
this city, which was arranged for last
Eight, was interrupted by the police, but
there is a possibility of it coming OF
later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
-
THE DREAD nYDRoPROBT4.
A Farmer VINO Was Bitten Die
with All the Syn,uto,us

n NNFhof WHO WINS Hitch Uies
with ALI the symptoms,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHICAGO, Feb. Civilian Frost, the
Palatlne farmer who YVES bitten a few
weeks ago by rabid dog, died last night
from bydrophobia. He showed all the
symptoms Of the dread disease bsfore he
died. When he was bitten his wounds
were oauterlzed by physician, aud he
Afterwards went to Indiana, where 0 .'rnsd
stone" was applied until it would no
longer adhere. From this il WAS be.
lieyed that ali danger was passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

HHEcFhHttOhhIE Onfcrehcn In NnmOa.
Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON Feb. 5.--secretary Bayard
has notified the German minister at Wash.
ipPton that this government accepts the
proposition for resumption ut Berlin of
the conference began in Washington in
1857 in regard 10 Samoa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEw YORK., Feo. The Eoma CORE.
sponeent OF the Catholic Neos OF this city
elegraphs tibet the Rev. I. Hsslin, pas,
tor Of st. Michaers Church, New orlesnsi
has been nominated to the vacant gee o
Natehez.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

SHANGHAI, Feb. 6.--The severity Of the
winter is Increasing the distress caused by
tbs famine in ShaSg-Tung and Maochurie.
It Is estimated that 100000 persons are
'atsrving In Chen KiAng- = q e.5esRj
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

The New England Agricultural Society
has adopted q resolution asking General
Harrison to call DR.. George B. Loring to
shs ofEes Of Secretary Of Agriculture. --.-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

HARRIsBURs, Pa, Feb. G.--In the
house yesterday bill was introduced
making it psnal offence, punishable by
fine of not less than $50 or over 500.
for any person to ''treat" another TO in.
toziosting liquors.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

]. W. Lee & Son, the most prominent
mercantile firm in Towson, Md, mace On
assignment Monday. Liabilities, 5000;
assets, $50, 900. ..sisSs0ss
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
Handsomesr lady in wIImins.ou

HaDdsofnesR Indy In Wilmington
Remarked 10 q friend tho othor duy that she
knew kempa Balsnm far the Throat anG Lungs
was superior remedy, as It stopped hcr cough
instantly when other cough romodles had no
ehoil Whatever. SO to prove this mud convince
you OF ita merit any druggist viii give you o
sample Bottle Fne Large size zoe and 81.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

VNVNVH H7fItiCe EEEIWOfpHT8 WOTHs
Associated Pross Dispatch by Special Wires.
VIENNA, Feb. 6.--Crown Princess
Stephanie has assumed the patronage of
the Grown Prince Rudolph's work,
entitled "Austria and Hungary in Word
and Picture"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
ag.tRsEr oUorArroNs.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. G.-FIour dull and weak.
Wheat, steady and quiet; No. red, OiJS a0jc,.
No. Pennsylvania red, $l.06h.
Corn, dull and firm.
DatB, steady; No.2 mixed, Sic,
Bran, dull.
lialed hay, steady. =
Baled rye straw, $16.50al6.75.
Butter, steady for fine goods.
Eggs, firm; Pennsylvania firsts, 15Sal6c,
Cheese, duh.
Petroleum, steady.
Potatoes, duh and weak.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
soAND4I-MosonRs AEREsrnD.



nTen Who Talked i'm I.oud Tones
About Prince Rudolph.
vienna Feb. 4. --Savcral persons have
been arrested hero for repeating the
rumors that Crown Prince Rudolph met
LIS death at The hnnda o. the husband of
woman he had betrayed. THO ge3tle-
men, who were converting Oh the subject
In loud tones In the Grsben, were taken
Into custody. II ia nsesrted that tho
crown prince, in his last letter tn his
mother, said II canuot live Logger"
RupoLPH's LETTER TO szvKaYEYt.
rEsrH, Feb, 5,--lbe Nation publishes
the letter written by Grown Prince
Rudoiph, short time before his death to
Herr Ven S2vegyanyi, the a.taohe of the
Imperial household to WHOM, hs had on.
trusted the preparation of his papers.
The letter reads:
Dear SSoegyenyi: send herewith codl-
ell execute It's provisions and those Of nv
will drawn two years ago with assent Of nv
VIE. 10 my study at the Boibere stands n
emaii table. With the encloeed gold key
open tho drawers and you will hnd nv
papers, the arrangement of witch entrust
TO you, leaving 1t to your Judgment TO
decide what 10 publish. can live no
lohEer' hsnHmber mo TO oil nv good
friends. Farewell. God bless our beloved
Fa'hsfland. Yours, RUDoLPA.
NEwsPAFzRs DENOUNCED.
RERLrN, Feb. 3. --!Cne North Gayman
Gosstte publishes an article 10 which Il
severely denounoes those neWspapets
which have circulated tho reports that
the crown prince OF Austria was slain on
account Of his relations with certain
women.
VIEWING TIE REMAINS.
vienna, Feb. "a great crowd gath
cred again this morning outside Che court
chapel awaiting an opportunity to view
the remains Of the late Grown Prince
Rudolph. Perfect order was maintained.
The serial publication of Rudolph's work
on Austria. Hungary will be finished
under the patronage of Grown Princess
SIephanis,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

"This did, supporting my conelu-
sioas with the reasons which seemed to
me pertinent. The supposition that
farnished to any one a statement OF opln.
ions embodied in the unpublished por-
ton of my report is without sny fouuds-
ton. lido not know Senator Frye and I
do not think have ever seen him. The
senator obtained what is termed tho con-
fidsntisl copy from the Secretary Of State
himself, as he distinctly states in his
speech upon the subiaet.n
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07
9ublif Sales.
1--~------------
DUBLIC SALE
II Oh
WESTERN MISSOURI
lei 0 R S II s, ~
Saturday, February 9th, 1899,

win he sold Mt public sale at the stables Of
ms Subscribers, No. 4le West Front street.,
Wilmington. Delaware, on
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-02-07

The report Of was ordered to be spread
on tie minutes and copy 10 be sent 10
the levy court.
Eight prisoners, representing The grand
jury'a last batch of Indictments, were ar
raigned on charges of petty lsyceny and
assault aud battery. All pleaded guilty
and were given the regulation sentences.
Court then adjourned until 8 o'clock,
y. N.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands are searching for it
daily, and mourning because they
lind it not. Thousands upon thou
sands of dollars are spent annually
by our people in the hope that they
may attain this boon. And yet it
may be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, if used accord
ing to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you good digestion and
GUST the demon Dyspepsia and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend
Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all
diseases of liver, stomach and kid
neys. Sold at SOC and 81 per bottle
by &c. j. Lincoln, druggist.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31
qRe Fashions.

lhe yoke bodice is the favorite for
white wash goods.
The bridal wells worn BY verv
young ladies are always of tulle.
Maize or corn color is revived
among other fashionable shades of
color.
Even Bingham dresses have para
soils made up of the matersal of the
gown.
The theater waist is an indispens-
able part of fashionable ladv's
wardrobe.
Dudes wear buttoned boots, be-
cause laced ones catch the bottom Of
the trousers.
Pongee in natural puff colors is as
popular as ever for summer gowns
and travelling wraps.
Pompadour foulards rival other
printed stuffs for summer morning
and afternoon toilets.
White mousseline de sole makes
the most exquisite and ethereal of all
white summer festival frocks.
Dotted white null, Swiss and veil
ing gowns are in vogue, along with
striped and barred white dresses.
A combined cardcase and pocket
book in etched silver is new, hand
some and wonderfully convenient.
Enamel violets hanging thick from
slender gold chain, make the hand
soonest of the new flower necklaces.
Many of the new silk wraps have a
bow of Chantilly lace down the front
and are heavily trimmed with fine cut
jet.
Seaside parasols are large and most
, ly in bright colors, sometimes softened
with covers or falls of ecru and cream
lace.
Pale silver-gray gowns, with panels,
surplice waistcoats, and revers, cuffs
and collars of tan color are very eff
fective.
Entire dresses of red sateens,
trimmed with ecru laces, are worn at
French country houses and on the
seashore.
1t is predicted that this will not be
a wooden season, and as conse-
quence silks have advanced in price
and are shown in a greater variety
than for some time past.
Butterflies, made of colored, dyed,
or painted feathers, large as life, and
mounted on spiral wires, are one of
the decorations of summer hats of
lace, tulle, net or Grape.
Black lace toilets are as fashionable
as ever, but they are now made up in
combination with black velvet, and
sometimes with green or puple velvet,
but not with red or blue.
The hats chosen for out-of-town
entertainments have yerylow crowns,
but wide brims projecting over the
forehead and tapering to almost moth
ing in the back and at the sides.
White China silk, with silver passe-
menteries and sometimes with gold
dotted embroidery and gold passe-
mani nrio Or crold nnllnnn mnkne q
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

Napoleon I. was a great admirer of
Mdlle. Georges, but by no means
splendid in his liberality. One day,
after alluding in terms of satisfaction
TO her performance on the preceding
evening, he signifed his intention of
bestowing on her mark of his ap-
proval, and asked her what she would
like to have.
"sire,' she said, envy great ambi-
ton is to possess portrait of your
majesty"
'Your wish is easily gratifed, " said
the Emperor, with smile. Putting
his hand in his pocket, he presented
her with the desired ef1igy in the
shape of-not, as she probably ex-
pected, miniature, enriched with
diamonds, but-a fve-frank piece
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-08-31

me liver and kidneys must he kept in good
c con e Hoods Sarsaparilla is great rem
edy for regulating these organs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

HERE FOR KEEPs.-The Albany
Democrat clips and remarks as fol-
lows: "The Capitol Adventure com
pany claims to have paid the largest
freight bill, yesterday, ever paid at
any one time by any dry goods
house ever doing business in Salem.
This bill was paid exclusively for
the freight on their fall goods that
are arriving.-JoURNAL. Why don't
you give the figures? When it comes
to paying freight bills Albany is in
for contest with its neighbors, in
dividually or collectively. As base
ball seems to be no go in the valley,
suppose we have some freight bill
contests" The CAPITAL JOURNAL
was only throwing out bait for
suckers when the above item was
written, and, Of course, Albany was
the first to nibble. You want figures,
Mr.. Democrat? Here they are. The
Capitol Adventure company above
referred to paid $3S7.50 freight upon
one shipment of dry goods alone,
probably more than any one Of your
merchants pays in six months.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

RECEIPTS OF THE STATE FAIR
1--WE were well pleased with this
years state fair" said Hon. j. T..
Apperson, Of Oregon City, president
Of the State Board of Agriculture, to
an Oregonian reporter yesterday.
at was one of the best fairs we ever
held. There has been a large in
crease in attendance at the last two
fairs. A year ago we cut down the
admission fee one-half, still the re-
ceipts have been as large as ever,
which proves that the attendance
has doubled. This year the receipts
were over SIS, 800, the largest for ten
years, and the disbursements about
SlG, 900, which includes money spent
for improvements, leaving us, in
elusive of last years balance, a total
balance Of about 81, 900. 1t is quite
likely that additional mprovements
will be ordered when the board
meets in December. We need more
stable room and the pavilion should
be fixed up"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11
PURELY PERSONAL.

a. X. Aiulligan left to-day for Al
baly.
Henry Kundrcth of Portland is
in the city.
a. VI. Clough returned home from
Portland last night.
Mr.. G. a. Roberts took the morn
ing train for Portland.
Mrs. w. H. Lee left this morning
for visit to McMinvillc.
Mr.. Clint Epley returned home
today from his visit t. Brooks.
DR.. Jessup has returned home this
morning from u trip up in the
mountains.
Col. Knight has returned home
from his extended trip to South
western Oregon.
Mr.. II. G. Porter, of Aumsville,
was in the city to-day, and made
the JOURNAL a friendly call.
Mrs. A. III. Farrar returned home
to-day from Portland where she has
been to lay in a stock of goods.
f. j. Strayer, starts to-day for
Portland, and from there a part of
the way cast to meet some inc ON
ing migrants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

AN AGE OF PROGRESSION Five
years ago where all was sage brush
around Payette, Idaho, there was
raised this year 800, 900 pounds of
wheat, over 1000 tons of hay and u
fair crop of oats. In this western
country of ours instances such as
this are plentiful. Even cities grow
up over night, and though mush-
room towns possess, rs n rule, little
pcrmanency, yet they sometimes
prosper and become influential bus
mess centers. Irrigation is making
fertile thousands of acres unused be-
fore, and the time will come when
land will be very scarce all over the
United States. A man who fails tn
get control of some real estate now
makes fatal mistake.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

A CHANGE IN BUSINESS.-There
has been an important change in
the business circles of this city. The
wcll-known firm of Keller Il Sons,
have sold their large store Of family
groceries and provisions to Matthews
~ Hoover. Speaking of the firm
Individually the JOURNAL can re-
commend both Of these men to the
patronizing public, Mr.. ID. w.
Matthews is so well and favorably
known that it Is useless for any re-
marks ON this gentleman. Mr.. f..
T.. Hoover came to this city several
months ago and with him came the
best wishes of many responsible men
who had been connected with him
in the East. He is "A thorough busi-
ness man and will prove valuable
addition to the business fraternity.
The JOURNAL extends best wishes
to the new firm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

DIR. Cartwright, OF Salem, visited
the school, Wednesday.
f. Y. Balch, of South Bend, w.
T., entered school Monday.
The Misses Brandon, of Scio, en-
tered the Woman's college during
the week.
Miss Jessie Looney, of jefferson,
came down to Salem, Wednesday. to
attend the recital.
Miss Iva Eastman. of Mt. Angel,
is spending few days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Prof. Van Scoy.
Mrs. Van Scov went down to
Portland the first of the week to
visit the exposition.
The open meeting of the young
ladies' society, on Saturday evening,
was complete success.
There is considerable sickness re-
ported anong the students. w. r.
Coldwell is very ill with the fever.
Misses Linnie Savage, Bertha
Cunningham and Mrs. Culverson
visited chapel exercises Wednesday.
The conservatory gave the first
recital on Wednesday evening, of
this week, i'm the conservatory
parlors.
Miss May Jory and Mark Early
both old time students, took look
through the University the first of
the week.
Miss Jones the elocution teacher
is expected to arrive in Salem, to-
day, and she will begin her work
Monday.
Mrs. Kinney, of Astoria, was at
chapel o-day and gave the school a
short and pleasant address. She
also presented the University band
with five dollars.
The military company met Mon
day and elected officers for the year
as follows: Captain, V. Peringer;
first lieutenant, E. M. Landers; sec
ond lieutenant, f. f. Hill.
The literary societies are arrang-
ing for Joint meeting at the close
of this term. They are also taking
the initiatory steps for their regular
public entertainment, on the 22d of
February.
j. n. Brown, of the law class of
'SS, spent few days the first of the
week visiting with Prof. Parvin.
Mr.. Brown is now located at Hep.
ner, Oregon, practicing his chosen
profession.
Val. Heath left for his home at
South Bend, w. t., Tuesday, on ac-
count of i'll health. He was accom-
panied by John Wood, who Will re-
turn to school as soon as he sees his
patient safely home.
The Philodorians, at their meet
ing this evening, will discuss the
question, Resolved, "The oppor-
tunity to do evil is a greater test of a
mans character than the opportuni-
ty To do good.n Visitors are always
welcome at the society meetings,
which are held at seven o'clock
every Friday evening.
Mrs. III. X. Jener, of Seattle, accom-
panied by her daughter Miss Helen,
arrived IN the city the first of the
week. After spending few days
with Misses Susie and Ruth
Harrington, Mrs. Jener returned to
her home, leaving her daughter at
the Woman's college, where she will
spend the winter attending the
University.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

GOES 'EM ONE BEITER.-ThC
Polk county papers are loudly boast
ing of their women mail carriers
They say Miss Ethel Rose carries
the mail from Airlie to Lewisvillc, a
distance of six miles. Miss Chaplin,
from Dallas to Syracuse, II distance
of six miles. That is good record
but over in Tillamook county there
Is II woman mail carrier who goes
them twenty-five miles better and
has served her country by being the
mother of nine children besides.
This woman is Mrs Page, and She
carries II semi-weekly mail between
Neskowin, on Nestucca beach, and
the store at Grand Ronde, distance
of thirty miles. Her route lies over
II mountainous country in which ARE
many steep grades aud dark passes,
but she braves the wintry winds,
and delivers the mail on time. In
the summer when the roads are
good she travels i'm n light vehicle
but during the rainy season she goes
on horseback
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11
RELIABLE AssIsTANTs.-The Sa-

RELIABLE ASSISTANTS.-1he Sa-
lem Abstract and Land company
have their office ooms at22l Com
merclal street fixed up in splendid
style and are now fully prepared for
business. Among those who Will
OCCUPY desks in the Office are Mr..
Frank w. Waters, who is assistant
manager; Miss Leila Waters, and
Mrs. f.. G.. Baker, formerly Of
Columbus, Ohio. 1t was through
the careful work OF Flank Waters
that the abstract books of this com
pany attained their neatncss and ac
curncy almost amounting to perfCc-
tion, and il is truly meet and just
that he should preside over their
future destiny. Miss Waters is well
known as one of the accomplished
school teachers OF the city during
the past three wears and lady gen
orally admired for her high attain
ments. Mrs. Baker has had lar%
experience with abstract work ano
Is thoroughly competent III cNcfl
Respect. Mr.. +. t.. Austin, mana
ger of the cOmptny, displays an cE
cellent eye for business und j. cn
title to credit in the sclcc. iun %
workers. Reliable abstracts Of tit'rr
are going to bc eagerly sought after
within few years, ~ this company
Is laying the foundation for II most
profitable enterprise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

For PoRTLAND.-Among the sd
lcmites for Portland to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. Cusick, Miss Ethel
Cusick, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roach,
Mr.. ED. Hirsch aud family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo Collins and daughter, Miss
Amelia Clagget, Mr., and Mrs. >. A.
Riggs and son, NJ ,ss Fannie Riggs,
Mr.. Harvey Jorden, Mr.. Fred Stew
art, Mr.. Ossian Shirley, Mr.. Pither
Chadwick, Rev. BowersoX, Mr..
VIM Brooks, Mrs. NJ. Nierane and
Miss Annie Eierane, Mr.. Ed. Gilt
ncr Miss Grace Newton, Misses
Breynan's, Miss Edith Farrar, Miss
Anna Clagget.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS. - Sunday
evening, Oct. IL, at Reeds opera
house, DR.. Chas. Slade and other
noted spiritual mediums will give a
seance for the purpose of demon
strating spirit power in the light.
The following are among the many
demonstrations given: DR.. Shades
open seance, as presented by him
before the leading scientific societies
of England, Aus,ria, Germany aud
France. Mr.. Slade was subjected
to the most crucial test conditions.
A table rises and floats in mid air,
flowers are brought and passed
through the audience by invisible
hands; spirit slate writing; ques-
tions written and retained by the in
terrogaters will receive full and in
telligent answers. A small admis-
sion will be charged.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

CLEARING AWAY THE WRECK. -
A large force of workmen were en-
gagged Mt the scene of the recent
railroad wreck, yesterday, in raising
the disabled engine from the ditch.
The engine is badly broken and
damaged, but 1t is thought that II
will be repaired and put in use
again. The funeral of w. \. Ran
some, who was killed In the wreck,
took place at East Portland, yester-
day, from the car shops, Funeral
services were under the auspices of
Washington lodge, Masonic, also ac-
companied by the members of the
Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
gineers.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11

GOVERNOR PENNoYER SUED.-lt
was only II few days ago that Gov.
Pennoyer sued Editor Perkes, of the
journal of Commerce, for breaking
his agreement topurchase $500 worth
of stock In the paper, which the
governor bought n year ago says the
Herald. Now Editor Perkes has
sued the governor for $3.50. lie
claims that in March he sold GOV
ernor Pcnnoyer twenty shares of
the stock of the Oregon Novelty
Misunderstanding Company for 800,
and has received but one-half of the
mOneN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-10-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The following is II correct list of
the real estate transactions filed at
the Office of the county recorder to-
day;
{. IL. Lewis and VT 10
Maria Beak, the lands
known and designated upon
map or plat, filed and ro-
corded in the Office of the
county clerk of Marion coun-
~, on Nov, 1, 1876, 10y Thos,
Cross; $1,000 90
Ira II. Carter and WI To A.
j. Richardson, tract Of
land near Stayton; 90 90