davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
JOB DEP Art !! ii.
"Why did you pick the flowers for
,x,ao3,

"Why did you pick the flowers for
mc?"
"Oh, cause love you"
Glove me, child? You never knew
me till a minute ortwo ago"
"iou live in papa's room, and I
know you ever since 1 member"
Light broke in upon him by.d
grees. He remembered the bust of
himself that Bernard would have
years ago. Coul,lit be that his mem
ory had been SO cherished? A big
lump rose in his tl1roat Again
Renee spoke:
81 said Merry Kissmiss' to you
this morning when went to say
Merry kissmiss to papa"
1t was no good. In spite OF him
self his hardness fed before the simple
words of the child standing by him.
He lifted her on his knee and kissed
her lovingly, and took up the flow
ers i'll her kissed them too.
He could not do things by halves; he
put out his hand and touched the,
bell. Mrs. Andrews was not far
away, she had fingered rears the
the Ftsult 81 i tisdc IN chiid il s'visit W in 81.
she entered the room, she was sur
prised ut the change that had come
over her master. There was actually
u smile about his mouth, aud his
voice WIS changed, too. The old
tone was there, as Ire said:
'BrnT ME Il vase and some water,
please. Look ut the lovely flowers
my little niece has brought h,e."
Thchousckpcecr hurried away tu
get what he wanted and to wipe the
tears of gl;ldness that had come into
her eyes.
At Alvcrstan. I'ernard and his wife
were kncrling in their little chapel,
praying still as they had prayed so
many years for the reconciliation.
that had come ut last, thouglt they
knew it not yet.
Bernard mt length, could no longer
bcar the s,lspcnsr-lir left the house
and wandered into the garden. Yes
il was his brother coming out OF
tho copse that separated Al
vcrstan from Waltham, and,
leading RENEE by the hand. he frlst-
cnc'l to- tell his wife he joyful nsws-
and together they awaited the long
lost, dearly loved brother. We can-
not describe the meeting; things like
that lose their beauty when they are
reduced to dry details ofn paper.
Later on in the day james said to
Quccnic:-
"Do you know how nearly made
IL murderer OF myself seventeen years
ago.
81 know nothing of yon, .Jnmcs,
hut what is good yolI have always
been to me Il dear hrother--the past
is nothing
To Bernard he s;,i,I:-
"'flic oldest boy ufyour,, must drop
the Alvcrst;nalnl llrrponly i'nv,telc-
he is my heir. You know
"Brutllcr, slicl, nu idea has never
been thought Olive have always
hoped, and still hope, you will marry
some day"
81 have intended what | say ever
Since | knew lie WAS born. But now
| must go home. j have something.
nfgre;itrr Importance To do before !
sleep Tonight. have been irconcil-
cd To my brother, and now can
make my l,cnc" With God; for seven
teen years have never entered u
church"
There is nothing more to add, OH
ly, no happier family slept that night
than those who laid their heads to
rest l,cncnIl tn" roof of AIvcrstan
Chase. Low" had prcv;,iletl; Hate
had vanished; for verify "a little
child did lead tlrn.'
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER III.

/ IA II
,,..,, ~ M,.s ,, '.s. . na,u,ua? nrinle r , .mr-
=" ," m,"",';,, "" a." .,pl ,opl'o'I,i,h ~ ',4,
~ .t"'I:'' ~ "'o,e o '.". s.'u 'o,:' ~,
~ W. .;., .,e -. 'J. ,i ;'. y: ~, M ,Jl '.e ,1n'
,.r"o ~u "tI tI" so t;o"a, -, - ~
S,,an,,;, a., ;,c .s.,ae NV SI. ss"i i y. .'iI s1m'
onnil'. % o,,,n,, M I ,,,, Nj w. "',,o' ,, H.,
% .st st,,n;s%n1 % ;sm,s.;,,i ' Ta n"',,,n.,,., ,e
' rnva,atia'n +Ia In ha 1a,, ~, ,,on, fn .,t H;s
"ssv' r"tln,., ,;i4 .,an ',e ,4,. ,ILu n. a' mls
, i,nn,a .; ,na., ou.'n.' ,.;,,, ',,i ', ""s, u
n,ao y, IT,. I S,,',,i. en- ..n'.,, % ". az
.. ',,, - .,,,,,,,,,. Nv, I'n III: in i,,
" .n .J ,I;s,,,,.i .I ''Ma "., .I..,,. 'no W.
." ,,,,,, WI ill., s..'s' w. w." .. .'H u.
.,,,',n.,;,o. """ I'M Inv LII IL ,,;.,o,, '" say
'o.N.,, :.Wa. ~ A'nu I'.a. W ~ n''i. H.. ~,
e' d., "; s,,i'.a "s' ~ m, sut ON "nA WY /.
pGn pI.:r,. ' =. ','.,, ,.,."M w. SueIi, i, no YOU
Inn ~ 4'',.' :. ,,. Mo"' w WHY i.'," ~. w"
~ ~ '"ln "nono' ue''r' '''n' ,c','n ~,
IN. - .'.ii "",'es .ia 1':n US w" u" ''e
~ S,, Mo"i,' '.i,., i..'he a.. n'n ,ahPl"v v,, H.,
,"m '1oneu ''' l''1I'e'' ~, n:.. un'
eflm i; na';' s',t',h . i na" !" @ ,.,'S.ahtll u, ~.
,,n,,',ri5 ,,S ms m 'm'' -, " p,,. was '. "' w
,o"o ''...i IL. ,';., W. 1"i 'o' i'"' '''e "'i-
e".," W., ','," ,'a,, t.',.,s ,,.,,>., ,,, l.,
,oo th,t ST. - "l"' ,,, I, & n"" M "" n' i,o'
ne.'lt .'.., '. n. ,.e, IJ''i'. 'isNel " " Der D
i,' 'l.u' vi l'eiin.Iu ..', '',''cs' VI u p
.;,, l,Huu ..., Me,e iIo!iN' 'a''lc" "o"'" ~
sun ..,,S' %.,eio ), 'ls -. .:.a,y
uana - ;s.o...:...: s,u", a, sa .,s':s" -. ~
', e'o af :.' an, ,n,sla"l,.nn ~ , ",''", III tne
M +"nt - ,,mo,, .o* ,"tt;,,,. ~ o""S p"o i,;,.
.''a, ..n. uPon %c..n % up d sinoM-'.lili's
i''auem, VI o.Ne,,N "oul' ~, i.'aTe '.skc',
~, luese'o. @ VI '"o :'s W WY ncflia.lu ll:
'.au sipM" -. se,i'''s'n'oh,ns m slilce
sss..u.S. . ..s SIC '',h ., ~ 10 'n.
W. puim. In Mn ."o "nl-,'o. ~.
.;' '''l' s,'e s'.'''eas ,elleli'ntiHa % %., tllho
CIV, s,,e .na,i l,u. i'Ie,l H'a'''s .na. .aN'
1:. slae .c.'.i'..eu y % nearing q servant M ue-
llscl nn =. I'm. lh.ssI ~ y" i's lhu',lIr 10 'ile
e..cc' enc. a''',t ~: "r. rusere.'e prc''k-
,,;t;n ,,st M t ','s ',n 'o''' "' '' '''' s''''e
",!.n r w. III. mo. ,.,u...:.,...,
,.,', "m" - In ""a ',I.n, T., s"'nS ,, WIFI
Jn,.es a l:'seI",,e % .'''nau M W. ~" VIII VII
"o'r,. u"m vi ,n sras NJ s1,i sIr "' ",, ,,e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
I LOVE AND HATEs.s''
or ~ n,
"a LITTLE CHILD aaALL LbAD THRRssa
BY ANNIE FOSTER.
=. CHAPTER L..

Christmas Day had come, and 81 Il
tsw minutes would be gone for IS
for the midnight hour was deal r
out its twelve even steady strd q
from the ivy-grown tower of the 4
Catholic church where yesternight,s ss
the same time, the glorious Mass Si
the Nativity was. being sung withatA
the beautiful ritual that telongsss ss6
right to.U service one is SO raralS
privileged to assist at in these davss
Waltham Hall, a grand old mansion
adjoining the church, had been afl
day long bright and gay with X,s9
Christmas rejoicings, but now must must
% the guests who were staying siS
tn House Ind retired. III tSa
Rhlasy the master Of the home stG6d
confronting Ills only brother, Just
two years his junior. He, the elder.
james Faverche, folded his arms,
and still keeping his eyes fixed ON
his brothers face, said, with his
voice full of fury: "Tell it me again,
ifyou dare, you scoundrel." Bern
ards countenancc wore q pained yet
startled look, and his voice shook
somewhat-uot with fear, but emo
tion, as he questioned
"James, why are you like this? 1
came to you first with my happi-
ness, even before telling our mother.
Sand how dare you faunt
your happiness in my t,cc
when you have wrecked mine?'
GLOW have wrecked yours? Do
you not know me well enough to
to know that your happiness is as
much to me as my own?"
"You lie! Supplantcr!"
"You ar my brqttsr, and will
not give you hack tie lic," Bernard
said, and his fair face grew deadly
pale as he struggled inwarlly To
curb his temper; but james was not
master of himself, his naturally llusty
temper was no longer under control
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
His Left Foot First.

It is said That when Mr.. Jay Gould
is going up or down the stairs of the
III" road, he always puts his left
foot on the step first, even if he has
out of step to do it. II, by
accident or through thoughtlessnese,
he happens to start with the right
foot, he il certain to remark it before
reaching the top of the steps, and, if
he does will return and start over
again. Another reported popularity
of Mr.. Gould is his antipathy to fair
haired men. There il not single
blonde clerk in his immediate employ,
and it is said that he dislikes to do
business with men who have fair hair,
This Eposh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
Sizes in Clothing.

1t is astonishing to observe how
few people understand the common
rules of measurement in purchasing
wearing apparel. For instance. IL
man will buy coat that is n
';sizc" to small or tolarge. "a "size"
smaller or Il size" larger is what he
probably needs, but lie probably
does not know what IL ''size" is.
Well, n size" in coat is an inch, a
size in underwear is = inches, a size
in a sock is inch, in IL collar an
inch, i'll a shirt \ an inch, in shoes
Jig Of an inch, pants inch, gloves
Z Of an inch and in hats X of an inch.
Very few persons ever understand
| the arhadula namod 1Ss1
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11

T. SSSSs
Danes into the North Sea, NlverstaGs
who stood staunch to the House of
Cerdir, Alverstans that the Norman
Conquerer found il wiser to propiti-
ate than to crush, Alvcrstans who
through every change that came
upon their country, remained true
to their Faith and loyal to their
Monarch. For some years, now, the
last of that long line wns a female,
Margaret Rene Alvrrst;,n, who since
the death other rtnthcrllad been under
the guardianship OF the late master
of Waltham Hall and his wife. After
Margaret's education had been COM
pleted, she had resided alternately
with relatives on her mothers side
and with the Fuvcwllcs, in accord
ance with the wishes of her deceased
parent; sllclIad, as one emaynatlnally
suppose, seena good deal of the Sons
of her guardians, and had learned to
oIS ;st, h i,,,,a, , "n ,', ".'cIs' .,, IIou as
on, ,.n,.,',i',l I,n. '" .'., WI. Nv" .,, p'oe'
each ofthcm hadsocsrrfully guarded
his secret that when BERNARD sought
his brother on Christmas night and
asked him to congratulate him on
,'.a,, ,,a.a'a Mon MaSEm hl'cctlohs' ne
i',.t %"@ ot pa,u, ,,,,, Io' , ,iI Mi'' WI; o"1-
: ,,,,,,';'t;, y" "' ,,., VIII mm' '''' e''''-
% i"mas's ,,''r",. m"a =, ,I.nru, lo,,,r,, soo,,,
= :, ] Wv .,,,. ;ts,t a. ,,,, - w. -, n,e''" w.
..'., n' t., etnt .'s' p'' Nv s''', ~, s''l'us
,.ia mv LILLY ,'" s,. '.,. ".''a 10 I'M, ,Ho ",,e
tn,n,to1 @ n 10 ~ " , - VIII ~ ,'1ho ILL, "e
III ~" IN ~ Ivy w y III III. '','.;.'>eI ,;,, .ne,,l
,..,,,,, ~" ~ .'i r,.,', " "''N, "'Il I s'e'l.eu'
nE;ai =, ,ams NV ,',o.,, "',m ,,,,. Meu aesi
.'Is,, " 81. .;.i' .l' .,. s ''.'' .t'. y: III. .t.
aSpM .,';.p;, W." S.; ,' me 1i ',t @ .ai'' ~ i.s
,'a..,,. %n..lm n.n, W. ''. t s"o' ne ~ .'le
'"s'es snf.un 1;,a '.t 'I,s i 'i''e nIcns @ '.'e
1o..e, lie ''ii,s nv, 'ti,' ~ Il!..ii', ~
I:ellai" !:: % sla'e' hes,..o, ''ls ilthll
.'.s ...i:'s 10 'i1im.'a. Ni..'. y, '''i,.ileSH
WIFI, ,'na e', 'eaor.a 1n'i 'ra1iess. 4,, ,
,,,', , 1t'nls a,,a.t t's oIsessI ,l III t,ie 'T gY
lun, nasi:so s ,; VI ai' III 10 IN, ''n'sen' 1 ane
:urNo ~ il's moslra's .allS NOV nov pfiue M
10 y p'ssIo,, .t iImeollueIea wi.I',, s, ,; I'M, III
-a,s ., l,'''e, nus ever ,ne'' ., '',e ll.M so
.I.'.ai .iLathe, H., M'%ee. ,, Ill., i,le pio.'els
',l:!l Ia': hli WHO Knew 1lleill nave uc-
d"ic9,eu J." ti'c say ~ ~ eoh'nioh
., ,lpouv ..1e,I ,loliie VIZ, JaI',Gs ,ai ,s !,
.''oa" y, ~ ~ I'i,p VI t'.n o,1 M ploch, anu
so ~ Mr. neIi,i'ri' ,i, n'', WI; ner''aru !, TO-
,,o. l'loun @ ,'hs L., i''s 'ioI',ri. q! .,: ,: ier-
,mls ,nNc' .e'o,T III h'' .llelr ives
!. !Hiu llM eoh,ri's, ,""'' 80 l,,'rken ns
u ~ no"I',larkt,' & ''s ~ VIII VIII never me-, 9e
asa.m, ~ iog o, WOO" on .he M'ae
arl., se'lGS lorth Il priS'ltcr grow,
am ,'!e sni''h RON we e, nic-p'aee
u ,,Sn.s m . up ,me ,oM,rc'leo M h ,''ihry '; ',md @
gives !. warmer 'o!e 10 .lo nta,p 'sa
rur,a.ils' anu .,'e f.rll'N,oonh" o. nooks
moh ,,, i,cllrr % IN .lH Mooa-liit slelill'
nc sllencc Is @f9M.llS lii'i,'nl , 10 one
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11

SiiOStIy.
Bernard has prayed before thu
tabernacle as he has never prayed
before, and as he mayprolably ncv-
er pray agaim, Cold and stiff'he rises,
his face is grey. seen by the candle
which he lights once more as he
leaves the church. As hc raises
his hand to draw aside the
curtain he turns his head All!
there is the crib-tlc crib that he had
helped his brother to makc-;,nl
there were the flowers that Quccnic
had placed about it, and the icatllcry
ferns that looked aus though I hey had
grown into the woodwork. 1'illnow
he l,ld kept manly though his trou-
bic, but the sight of the crib was too
much for him. He threw himself
down beside it and sobbrd as he had
never sobbcd since his only baby sis
ter died so many years ago.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11

the previous fall in the North, where
for weeks the earth lay shrouded,
but in the deep hollows where the sun
could not peep, the dritted snow lin
gered tar OH into the spring, and so
all the early flowers were long in
waking to life and sweetness; but
when the trees were blossom-ladcn,
the lovers pledged thcirtrotll-"until
death do us part"-in the church
where dcud and gone Fav-
erclrs slept ,licir peaceful
sleep. The wedding was Al quiet one,
the villagers Of Walthnm and Al
vcrstun did the rejoicing. Away in
India, ,tman, cold and silent, went
through Ills daily duties, and stcclc.l
his hcart to every generous thought.
lie would not say, or even think n
blessing for the two whose lives were
linked with his. Was he happy?
Far from it. Happiness and he had
shaken hands, and pride had watched
thu parting and registered it as
good, while his conscience gnawed
away and would not I've at rest.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11

A party Of boys while playing in East
Fairmolnt Park, Philadelphia. found two
main stored there. For curiosity's sake, one
oithe boys cut tho string Of ono Of the bun.
dies and was Mortified when human head
rolled ont. The police authorities were at
once notified and further investigation devel.
oped the fact that the bundle firxt opened
also continued the dismembered trunk Of a
human body. The other bundle on being
the trunk found in the other package. The
body is evidently that of a German, probably
thirty y-five years Of age. The spot where the
ghastiy remnins were found IL q lonely one.
Tho chief of detectives is working on the case,
assisted by several of his best men, but the
clues are slight
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
Personal Talk.

William Westcnlarger died at Lornn.
Ohio, of hydrop.io!a. utter almost untold
suffering for twenty-tour hours, having
slnsins almost continually during hat time.
The physicians put him in u straight jacket,
which in his rnving lie soon tore to pieces
lttook four or five strong men to hold him
when attacked by aconvulsion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
.PlTH OF THE NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tele.
grams Greatly Condensed.
Washington Happenings,
YE.A1.fHIDAY. ,MoRNIHo.
At PExBiNA. D. -
wARDwrLL& q THoMPsos, publisher.

The remains OF the late John A. Logan
were removed from their temporary resting
place, where they havc been for the past two
years. guarded by United States soldiers,
hna hna placed IN the mortuary chapel which
has Deen built by Mrs. Logan at the soldiers
homo near Washington.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11

Obi those Bethlehem angels, when they
went back otter the concert that night over
the hills, forgot to shut the door. All the
secret is out. No more use of trying to hide
from us the glories to come. It Is too late to
shut the quite. It is blocked vide open with
hOsannas marching this way, md hallelujahs
marching that way.
What almost unmans me is the thought
that it is provided for such sinners as you
aud have heen. If it had been provided
only for those who had always thought
right, and spoken right and acted right, you
nnd would have had TO interests IN it, had
no share in it; you md would have stuck
by, carrying perfect passengers from per.
feet life on earth to n perfect life in heaven.
Oh! have heard tho commander of that
ship is the same great glorious and SYM
pathetic One who hushed the tempest around
the boat on .Galilee, aud have heard that
all passengers on the ship are sinners saved
by grace. And so We hail the ship, and it
bears down this way, and we come by tile
side of it and ask the captain two ques.
tions. "Who art Thou? and Whcnce7" and
He says: 81 am captain Of salvation. md
am from the munger" Oh! bright Christ
mus morning of my souls delight. Chime
ali the bells. Wrenthe all the gnrlands.
Rouse all the anthems. Shake hands in all
the congratulations.
Merry Christmas Merry with the thought
of sins forgiven, merry with the idea Of sor.
rows comfortej, merry with the raptures to
come. Oh lift that Christ from the manger
md lay Him down in all our hearts. We
may not bring to Him as costly present
as the magi brought, but we bring to His
feet md to the ulanger to-day the franklin
cense Of our joy, the pearls of our tears, the
kiss of our love, the prostration of our w0r-
ship
Down Mt his feet, all churches, all nges, all
earth. all heaven. Down at his feet the four
and.twenty elders on their faces. Down the
great multitude that no man can num-
ber" Down Michael, the archangel! Down
all worlds at His feet and worship. "Glory
to God in the highest, and on earth peace,
good will toward men I"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-01-11
s.And do you think | would stoop

"And do you think would stoop
'to-sue for what another has Gust
aside, and that one ofmy own kin?
No. Ill had won her first she would
have been all mine own. Now she
has listened to you could never be
anything to her. In IL few days you
may Join Alverstan Chase to Walt
ham, for | shall be 4. wanderer hence
forth"
James, l beseech you by all i can
think Of not to talk like this. II is
IiJest twenty-four hours yet Stree we
knelt in the church, not fifty PAGES;
slrop where we are standing-knclt
shelby side, too, and took into our
hearts the Prince Of Peace. For His
ke-tlle God Mani entrcat you to
heat pence with me. shall tell
\ Ansenie oil, and leavcit to her. What
my future may be, this night,
~ Ne arc reconciled now, will nl-
4 sskye nan9 its shadow before me-"
And 20 you show me up to her-I
Alnoteay her name-show me upas
hfokher who was q murderer in
I6is eHft.'' =
SCI IhasEaa q Hocking tone in his
Z stpanges. .ItOthsr shud-
dered as he answered:
Good forbid / should thus wrong
you-yOur honor is snfe with me; l
should he unworthy of the name OF
brother if I told Quecnie aught save
that you love her even as l do, and
then leave our fate in herhunds. 1t is
useless for ustoprolong thisinterview;
say good night, james," and Der.
nard held out his hand, but james
turned away his head and would not
tnke the outstretcled hand nor an
swer his brother. The latter went
out of the library, took up IL bed
room candlesticI, and having lit tho
candle, crossed the hall back towards
the library, but passed by the door
and went down a corridor that ran
along by one side of the library; ut
the end of this corridor llc drew aside
Il heavy crimson curtain and passed
into the church. Where the ever
burning lamp shed its clear, tiny
light he knelt, and there, orhow long
he never knew, he poured forth his
hearts bitter cry to the Prisoner OF
Love: the air grew colder, hut lie
needed it not; he was chilled to the
very marrow, for he vas in evening
dress, but lie knelt on. In an arcl,c,
recess, not three yards from him, lay
the stone effigy of IL Walter dc
Favcrchc; above 1t hung the
helmet, shield, and iron
gloves that tho Crusader
had worn in battle; prrcllunce that
''"'""- Walter had kept his vigil there
BE- eve Of his knightllood, had
,l andvowc,l ON the worn altar
where Bernard knclt fighting
bothcr's soul; praying with oil
Pep, generous tcrvor of his na-
or his brother, and offering, too,
his whole soul, to folcgo the
ness of his lifetime il God so
it. Outside the wind l,owlcd
shri"kc,l and drove IL binding
storm over hills and woods,
up long, white ridges un the far
ing moor, and swathc.l the
trees, and the ivy-clnd church.
he old hall of the Favcrcllrs in
ii sllroud. Inside the church,
title star of light burnt ON, and
n angels bent i'm lowly ndlnirl-
where their Lord had willc,l to
and the white marble monu-
k-thu- Iookc,! st,nrtlinr
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-31
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a 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, 1068, entitled an ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor and Police
Judge to issue warrants for the collection
of Cedar street assessments, approved
February 26th. 1859. Said warrant bear
ing date the 28th day of February, 1889,
commanding me to levy upon lot No. 5
in block No. 1873 in the city of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by j. NJ. Shively,
to collect an assessment of twenty-three
dollars, which assessment was made for
the improvement of Cedar street between
West-6th street and Salmon street by Or
dinance No. 1865, entitled an ordinance
declaring the probable cost of improving
Cedar street from West-6th street to
Salmon street, approved December 18th,
1888, have this day levied upon lot No.
5 in block No. 1873 in Shively's Astoria,
and on Monday, the 22nd day of April,
1889, at one O'Clock P. 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. 8 in block No. 13S
in Shiyely's Astoria, to the highest bid
der therefor, to pay said assessment, costs
and expenses of sale. Said sale to be for
U. s. gold coin.
Astoria, March 20, 1889.
w. J. BARRY,
Chief of Police.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-03-31
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a 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. 1868, entitled an ordi-
nance ordering the Auditor and Police
Judge to issue warrants for the collec-
ton of Cedar street assessments. ap-
proved February 26th, 1889. Said war
rant bearing date the 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1889, commanding me to lew
upon lot No. 5 in block No. 121 in the
city of Astoria as laid ont and recorded
by j. NJ. Shively, to collect an assess
ment of twenty-three dollars, which as
SeSsment was made for the improvement
of Cedar street between West-6th street
and Salmon street by ordinance No.
1863, entitled an ordinance declaring the
probable cost of improving Cedar street
from West-6th street to Salmon street.
approved December 18th, 1888. I have
this day levied upon lot No. 8 in block
No. 12l in Shively'S Astoria, and on
Monday the 22d day of April. 1889. at
one o'clock P. NJ. of said day in front of
the court house door in the city of AS
toria, Clatsop county, Oregon, will pro-
ceed to sell lot No. in block No. I2i 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, March 2Oth, 1889.
W. J. BARRY.
Chief of Police.