davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
c,REENwooD's FINE ART STUDIO

Is the place where you can get any
style or kind of picture that you may
wish. Old pictures copied and enlarg-
to any size, colorec in oil water colors
or India ink, crayons and postle por-
traits made to order No pictures sent
away; all work done at my studio.
Prices the lowest. Call and examine
specimens. All work guaranteed.
Soliciting share OF your patronage,
am respectfully yours.
w. H. GREENWOOD,
Cor. I'd and Ferry St, Albany O,cg0n.
--=-------suzsss--l--=---
Wood wanted
AT Santiam Academy. Apply to or
address II. N. Wright, Principal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
aAlMplA s. MURRAY, NJ. ID,

tsl.lMpIA S. MURRAY, M. d.,
Female Specialist. Has practIced on
the Pacific Coast for the past twenty
Ave years. A life time devoted to the
study OF female troubles, their causes
and cures. have thousands of testi-
monials OF permanent cures from the
best people OH this coast. A positive
guarantee TO permanently cure any case
Of female weakness, 10 matter how
long standing or what the stage may
be. Charges reasonable and within
the reach Of ALL For the benefit ofthc
very poor Of my sex who are suffering
from any Of the great multitude Of all
ments that follow In the train Of that
terrible disease known az female weak
nc@, and who are not able TO pay for
treatment, will treat free Of charge.
Consultation by mail, free, All cores
pondence strictly confidential. Medi-
cines packed, boxed and sent ty ex-
press with charges pre-pai l--for
'home" treatment, with specific dlrec-
tiops for use. II you areisufiering from
any female trouble, periodically or con-
stantly, Address,
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, NJ. d.,
EastPortland, Oregon
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,

Oregon City, oregon, NOy. s, 1882
NOTICE Is hereby given that IN compliance
IN with the provisions Of the act Of Congress Of
June $, 1878. entitled "An ac, for the sale Of tim
Der lands in the States OF California Oregon
Nevada and Washington Territory"
DUNCAN SHAW,
Of Seattle county Of King, territory Of Washing
ton, has this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement 80. lS4e, for the purchase Of the s. W.
IA Of Section No 4, in Township No. l3 South
Range No. East, and win offer proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone ,hau for agricultural purposes and to
establish his claim 70 said land bc.orehe Register
aud Receiver Of this Office, nj Oregon City Or
on Friday, the lI,h day Of Murch, 1880.
He names as Witnesses g. NJ smart A. Russell
VIM. MeAdam and J stoddart, all Of Seattle, King
county, VT.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboye-descr1bed lands are requested 10 file their
claims IN this Office on or before said i4th day
Of March, l1D,
j, T. APpEnsoS, Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

If you want to adorn your home,
make your wife happy and feel real
good yourself, just go to Fortmiller d
Irving, of Albany, and make selec-
ton from their immense stock effurni-
ture. All classes, styles and variety of
suites, or separate pieces. No trouble
to sh0iv come and see.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

For a lame back Try saturating a
piece of flannel with Chamberlain's
Pain balm and binding ii on TO the cf-
fected parts. This treatment will cure
any ordinary case in one or two days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumctisni,
sprains, swellings and lameness. 81
cent bottles for sale by VI. A. Miller.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
REGULATIONS.

And Whisky City ut Midnight.
The speed greatly increases as the
train proceeds.
Sunday trains are run as usual until
further notice.
n. bah baggage at the risk Of the
former owners. Noinquiry to be made
at Ruin Depot, as in no one case will
Directors hold themselves liable for
property or passengers.
BY Order,
w. WHOLESALE, President.
NJ. y IS, (ex-oiiieio) Directors.
r. RETAIL, Secretary.
REVENUE & GALS, Treasurer.
bds' Insurance tirkets not taken. Fares
taken by installments. Trains start
prompt every five niinutes-and with
all other disastrous lines make close
connections.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
Money ToLoan.

Money to loan at low rate rate Of
interest, on good farm property in
Linn County, or on best city property
in Albany. Apply to Blackburn and
Wright, Albany, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
LAEp OFFICE At Oregon City. Oregon,

''N''" October 2d, 1880
Notice 4 hereby given that the followlng-ham;ed
N settler has filed notice OF his sntentiDn 70 MAKE
final moof in support q ls claim, nm i,gn , ~ ,h, IN
his absence before the county clerk Of iinn com
II. NJ Albany. oregon, on Tuesday, Fec il lsSo. M
w Carl Reinhnrt, homestead entry 9aio, ior llc
seL Of nwl4. swl4 OF nel4, nel3 OF swi4 hwO va
Of fee II, tip i3 Of rle, ,., ~.
confin1oli- residence upon and cultivation OF sal,l
land. VIZ. Lewis, 7 Lewis, NJ Webher ami :
Webber, ali Of Sweet Home Linn county, Oregon
j. n ApPERsoN. Register.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oyFlcg Ar OREGON CITY. 0nRnoN, /
1-'l- Netnbcr %, lsS0

NOTICE Il hereby given that the followinGnoin-
~ ed setiler has filed notice Of his Intention 70
mote fnnI lroof M support Of his claim. AMI lhal
soid nr,,of vim be made before the county ildRe,
or h his absence before he county clerk q LIN
comfy. a. Albany oregon, on Friday Dsg Si,
lSsg. giz. Thomas Told homestead entry 1Vl4fhr
tbe noI ~ scc ~. ip II south, X CA-t'
continuous rasidcnaeup0A and cultivation 0i sao
land viz. W II Aiepbofsmi y N iMrrell, Is Writ
MA I, fiadley ali d LeMh0n Linn COUNTY ore,
1T. APrERsCN, REGISTER.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

Family to move into residence in
rear Of Santiam Academy and look af-
ter rooms and bosrd for students. Call
on or address II. n. WRIeHT,
Principal,
Santiam Academy, Lebanon, Oregon.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29

When you are tired Of paying three
prices for groceries take rest and
trade with Z. L. Brownell, Albany.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1889-11-29
MORE ABOUT Tows.

500 Montagucs magnificent NEW
stock of Buckingham q Hecht's boots
aud shoes manufacted expressly for
him.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
HONESTY TOO MUCH FOR THIS MUGWUMP.
An oRsAX.GR1XDER's FEELINGS HURT-CAPTAIN
A1xswoRTH ONCE MORE.

AINSWo ORTIZ ONCE MORE.
Washington, Dee. "a (specaIl.-suspending for a
limited period the important of turning the crank
Of the Universe-though Heaven only knows what Will
become Of the world in the meantime-e good old soul
which furnishes concentrated wisdom to The New
York Tines from Washington discovers that The
Tribune Is honest enough to correct mistake when II
has made one and TO justice when ii thinks IL has
committed a wrong No wonder the dear old soul Is
surprised II could not well be anything else. Brought
tp In Office where to receive stolen goods has been
boxed upon a virtue. some allowance must be mace
the dear old soul should regard the correction OF
mistake as a parOchial7 blunder. And the dear old
soul dOubly surprised because The Tribune has ven
1red TO cfiticse a bureau of the War Department un
De- Republican Administration. OF course IT is sur
yned Indeed why s. oudnt it be In that interesting
period Of its existence when it sneezed whichever Grove
Cleveland took snnf. and when il was-srinding an Ad
Illustration organ. II thought of finding fault
WITH anything Democratic Administration had done
NJ had 1t would probably have been pulled up with
short turn by some one. and that would have hurt
" feelings.
With the correspondent Of The Tribune II is differ
nt He has never been graduated an organ
Ender His dispatches from Washington lave never
IN Inspired by the recollection Of favors received
the past still stimulated by the hope Of reward
the future. They have aimed TO give facts, and
whenever comment called for. to be fair toward
every one concerned. OF course. the dear old soul
si0tesA'o doesn't understand how such things can be-
An' "o'e uAh IL can copy correctly what The Tribune
H sau SDou' OSptan Ainsw0rth and the records and
,s o ois,o" DNlson OF the War Department. II it
H. - ,unie Vle more cOngenal task of turning
e cIahh oi ie universe Or be content with going on
~ ~ impress upon te readers OF The Tines the fact
IN, - - ~ eui uiP,ls!hey bright and SO sharp OF in
NAect as 10 be able 70 tell camel from cIotbeslipe
y single gIance-h IL would ONLY do that why
tleh every tLhs might he well again and there would
chance Oi everybody eniOvIne his Christpas
tmner TO OnOfrOw. Bat IL loogs noy, tlo.o r
tOuOlous times ahead for Captain AnswortI VII
nay hc eXclaini save from my ,r,snd. ~ 49,
oohenpiates the pcnciOus actiyitys 80 n 4i a. io
sszn- grinder about his bureau '' an o4"0io"9
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mrs. Agnes Booth returned TO her place in Aunt
Jack" at the Madison Square Theatre Monday
night.
Frederick Rust. advance agent for Miss Nellie Nc
Henry's company, who was injured at the Allen
Hotel fire in New Orleans few days ago. died in
that city on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall are playing this week in
Montreal and next week will be in Toronto.
Lew Dockstader has Joined the Hermann Trans
atlantic Vaudeville Company. which is now in Phar
delphia.
The Hanlons' fairy spectacle. "Fantasma," will be
presented the Fourteenth Street Theatre next Mon
day night A new feature of the performance will
be decaptation" in which the head of the
clown is severed from his body with an axe in full
view of the audience.
Miss Fanny Davenport begins an engagement at
the Star Theatre on Monday night. appearing in La
Tosca,' which will be given with handsome scenery;
costumes and accessories. The supporting cast will
include Melbourne Mcdowell as Scarpla.
The demand for large patches of seats for various
nights of the remainder of Miss Wainwrght's engage
ment at the Fifth Avenue Theatre is large and shows
that Twelfth Night has caught the fancy of a
Shakespeare class has secured twenty seats for the
reserved 1913 seats for New Years Eve.
At the Bijou Theatre last night the members of the
Brass Monkey" company gave fine diamond ring to
Charles H. Hoyt. At the Standard the employees in
the front of the house gave Mr.. Hermann the busi
manager silver-handled umbrella. Mr. Herr
mann is to leave the theatre in a few weeks.
Barry and Fays manager, Mr.. Dunevy, who never
forgets the newsboys had the gallery Of the New
Park Theatre filed with them again last night.
Peanuts apples and sandwiches were provided and a
thousand more boys enjoyed the play and its
accomplishments hugely
John Lane chief usher Of the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
received a present last evening of handsome silk
umbrella with heavy silver handle, from his fellow
ushers.
Bronson Howard sails for England the Lain this
morning attend to the production of shenandoah"
and The Henrietta
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
4 BURGLAR KNOCKS A SERVANT sENsELEss.

While the family of James symington were absent
from their house. No. 35 Mo-tonst.. Brooklyn, last
night. the servant at work in the kitchen heard a
tampering at the front door She started to invest
gate the cause and when she opened the door she
was knocked senseless by blow in the face. The
burglar for such he proved to be- cooy stepped over
the PROSTATE girl and proceeded to ransack the house
He got together articles worth about 800, comprising
sacques and dresses. In a pocket OF one was bank
book and several gold pieces. These things the
burglar sorted behind wood pile in the rear yard.
In the meantime the girl revived and gave the
alarm while the burglar stlll engaged In rOobng
the house Policemen Cochran and Sharhey were
near BY and they only succeeded in su3dulng the
hurrlar after a desperate struggle. At the station
he gave his name as Edward Currier, age nineteen,
and his address as Wythe-ave and Clymerst.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
DEATH OF A. l.. ELAN.

The sudden death OF Arthur y. ELAN in the Inter
national Hotel in Park Row, YESTERDAY will be SUI
prise 10 his many friends. He we'll known as a
newspaper writer and well acquainted with sport
ing subjects. lie came 10 this country in 1876 In
charge Of exhibit in the Centennial Exhibition IN
Philadelphia. When the exhibition at an end he
refused TO return home. his father. who is wealthy
manufacturer Of harnesses IN London England having
married "a second time. since then he has identified
himself with the various newspapers in this city and
was welllnown figure at the race tracks. For
several days he had been des pondent complained
OF being ILL., About p. m. last night friend saw
hm sltung In chair In the cafe OF the international
Hotel. went UP and shook hands with him and found
lac dead.
The body was taken to the oakst. police station
and the Coroner was informed telegram mas been
sent to his brother In Cleveland Ohio. and one 10 us
father In London
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
HENRY ". ATSTIN.

Chicago. Dec. "a tspeciaD-Henry w. Austin died
this morning in the village OF Oak Park. which he
founded. lie was sixty years of age and wealthy
merchant man of high character and prominent
Prohibtionist He devoted much Of his time and
money TO the cause Of temperance, and the town of
Austin named after him. As illustration of
Mr.. Austn's character. 1t may be explained how the
village of oak Park. which to-day is of the leading
temperance towns OF the State came to be freed
from saloons. Tie village situated In the town
ship of Cicero. which then contained such large
foreign and drinking element that IL impossible
to vote out the saloons under local option. To ac.
complSh the desired end Mr. Austin put his hand into
his pocket and paid $4,000 TO buy out the saloon.
keepers, under an arrangement with the town board
that II he did no more saloon licenses should be
granted for that village; and none have bcen since
that time
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
70 LEASE ALASKA SEAL FISHERIES

washington. Dec 21.-secrctary Window this at,
kon issued advertisement. stating that he NIL, :.
eVe sealed proposals until noon. January o3 ZOO
"r 'he exclusive right 10 take fur seals uuon a.,
SiaAoS oi 81 Paul ana 81. George ALASKA for o.
.'"i VI twenty years from May ]. 1880 The s,o
. ,.ui oidder viii De required TO provide a suitable
's i'r public school each island and ~
F1' N0 expense Of maintaining schools therein during
=. P'0" oi hot less than eight months In each vcar
"ul'Dei oi seals 10 be taken for their skins nnon
80, i,iahus durng the year ending May l. lso,
n De united to 5000 and for the succeeding wear.
a. Ho"''ei VIII be determined by the Secretary Of
,, ' J. III "ccoroance with the provisions Of law.
uai@h'ee OF good faith. each proposal must be ac
- eu p Oy properly certified check drawn on a
te sees.rT Nauohai Bank payable 10 the order OF
The clrel :, % '.e i'asury, In the sum of 500 600
forfeited " hc successful bidder will be retained and
lease ana is Ahiteo states unless he execute tIie
Tn" S'sa sa.nd BOND required by law NV N'''''' ''''
the PresS VI advertisement WAS oeteruiped unon b,
the 'fss. Inc secretary OF STATE The secr@i,rv ~,
thoro,gh suaIy ana the Attorney General after "
differ ~ 'osleeidton of al the interest, inyoved II
cal Cone he present lease with The A,.sls S,,,,er
Year frrP , u reducing the c;tcb arri, ,tn t,t
Of a cersiea" 1870 10 10000 seals The rSoni,eosnt
bidder check IN the sum Of loo 200 tn,, h
s.uaalltce Of good faith is . t~sta 80 ~
'iu not aDDear In the advertisement
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
PRINTERS DEMAND INCREASED WAGES.

Philadelphia. Dec. 24.-Edward T. Plank, president
of the International Typographical Union, arrived III
this city from indianapolis tOday to confer with the
officers Of Typographical Union No. relative to the
demand of the printers five morning newspapers
for an advance from 10 to 10 per thousand III
the price for typesctting lie some Of the local
officers who explained the situation 10
him. The demand the printers made was
to have gone into effect tonight, ou'
the refusal Of the employers to grant II complicated
matters Most Of the are not satisfied with the
40 cents per thousand rate and they arc not inclined
10 accept the employers action final at present
President Glazer OF the local union this afternoon
that 10 trouble would be experienced ia any OF TIE
newspaper composing rooms tonight meeting
Wonld probably be held in a few days. he said,
al which the situation would be considered
william NJ an m d ao or nas cnr oo
Tor setting mniOn This action. however. IL was
said was purely voluntary and had nothing whatever
10 do with the demand OF the TypOgrd phical Union,
the latter being sim in allowance.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
,oUA rrprR11cAyS ARE FOR ALLISON.

Chicago Dec. "a (speciaD.-A dispatch TO "Ihe
Tribune" from Des Mones. Iowa, says THE senatorial
situation still subject Of interest, but there Is no
reason to think the outcome will be different from
what was predicted months ago. Senator Allison VIII
be reelected and will have the vote Of every Repub-
lcan member Of the legislature Every Republican
paper in the state is supporting him. and any extra
help were needed several Democrats would vote for
him in preference to any other Republican The whole
talk Of rejecting him comes from men who are not
Republicans and are without any Republican fol
lowing They number few sore headed politicians
Including two three Independents, who always hgh
between the lines, and have Republican sup
porters. All the talk about the Farmers Alliance
opposing Allison is silly guerrilla paper Of this
city sent out petitions over the state asking people 10
sign them requesting their members to vote foF
Governor Larrabcc instead of Allison. 1t Is true
that the Governor is opposed to Allison, but INC
Republican papers the rural districts lumpcd on
him 80 hard for his posed connection with I'M
petition that he had to out ia an interview
and say that it circulated without his knowledge
O consent"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
OBITUARY
CHARLES ALBERT AsHBURNER.
Pittsburg, Dec. "a (Spccap.-Chares Albert Ash
burner, the geooglst, is dead

CHARLES ALBERT AsHBURNER.
Pittsburg, Dec "a (Spcciap.-Charles Albert Ash
burner, the geologst, is dead.
Mr.. Ashburner born in Philadelphia on Feb
ruary 8. 1854, and graduated at the University
Of Pennsylvania In 1874 ranking first in his class
During the summer of 1872 he engaged on the
survey of the Delaware River. and after he was
graduated he accepted place in the Lighthouse
Survey Service. In 1874 he became an assistant OF
Professor 7. p. Lesley, the head Of the newly or
ganized Geological Survey Of Pennsylvania. He was
actively employed during the latter part of 1874 in
the surveys of Mifiin aud Juniata Counties. and in
1875 he appointed assistant geolOgist, with
charge of the surveys of McKean, Elk, Forest and
Cameron Counties. In 1880 he was appointed as
sistant geologis with charge of the survey of the
anthracite coal fields. where he originated method
for surveying and representing the geology of this
great coal bed which has received the appreciation
of mining engineers in the United states and Europe
The ability and skill with which this undertaking
was performed led to the appointment Of Mr. Ash
burner I'm 1885, geologist in charge OF all the oce
and field work OF the survey. Mr. Ashburner
member of the American Philosophical Society, the
American Institute OF Mining Engineers and other
scientific societies, to whose proceedings he con
trbuted valuable papers. He also contributed to
many scientific and technical journals and prepared
many reports of the Geological Survey of Penn
Sylvania.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
THREE REVOLVERS on BIT

Boston, Dec. "a tspecaD.-wu'am sloan a young
Englishman employed by the Thomson Houston Elcc
trio Works at West Lynn after quarrellng with his
wife today entered tle factory where she en-
ployed brandshed revolver and threatened TO shoot
some one. Before he could do any harm he was
arrested While putting the handcuiis the oncers
found "A second pistol in the fellows coatseeve' Ihey
removed hc taken TO the police stauon'
There lie produced third revolver, Nlch tne Pvnce.
man had overlooked and succeeded In mahhs snsns
wound on his head.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
THE FLAG PRESENTED TO Az AcADEur.

Kingston. y. Y. Dec "a (specaD.A fine American
flag was presented the Kingston Academy this after
noon bv the Academy Literary Association Miss
Elizabeth W. DeyO made the presentation address
The president of tie Eoard OF Educatlon' General
George II. sharpe, made an eloquent ana patriotic
address lie said If this nag is 10 wave over any
.eu,iIarv of learning in this land 10 should
This ancient institution from which IT noated during
the war IN which the emblem wae created. UchcIal
sarpe IS among the oldest surviving graduates of this
old and hOnOrcd academy
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
, coyryDyyG sprysrER swIyDLED.

WalpOe. Mass. Dec. o4-About a year ago Charles
Metcalf came TO this town from California and sub
sequcntly became engaged to Mss Sarah Nickcrson.
of Lynn who was the guest Of Il wealthy resident Of
the town. lie interested her In mining scheme
and Induced her to entrust him with al 900 with
which TO purchase the stock IN Chicago. The stock
falling To naeralize an investigation followed, which
is said 10 have proven the falsity Of Metcafs repre-
and he has been arrested the charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenees.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
noNoREp ny rnE ARcnIrEc7URAL LEAGUE.

New-Hsven Conn, Dec. "a tspeciaD.-Junhs
warder who received the gold medal from the Archi
tectural League for the design OF an entrance 10 inc
Worlds Fair, is native Of this CITY His isthof j.
Gustave j. warder. carriage maler. living at No. 90
Fair-st. YOnng Wardcr educated ID the evening
schools df this city and aftcrward was employed by
W. Robinson, an architect OF this city. lie went To
New ork about four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

Haynes had kept grocerystore at Ocean Port for .
number Of years and amassed a large fortune. His
wife and son survive him. He was about fifty five
years old.
proprietor of the Oldest cotton thread factory in the
United States, established in 1929, died last night.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
AN INDIANA FoRGER IN THE TOLLS

Indianapolis, Dec. 24.--James Dalgsrn. the forger
arrested at Brazil. Ind has made a confession. ac-
knowedging having forged four notes. each for $780,
which lie discounted at the Worthngton Bank two
years ago for 5000 lie denies swindling the First
National Bank of $500 three years ago but ali the
evidence is against him.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
o. ,y r1oUR WIZ yor SOLD.

Boston. Dec e4-The published sta'e@en. IN yes
,,D pO' - ,,.. the C. c. washburn Touring mills.
" ' @ ,, FP h.d hecn sold English syndicate
is this morning con,edciG by Of tees@ om uro sSe
Z, q W wa, =, he mills. 10 their Eastern agents.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
opITrrARY NOTES

Red Bank. n. j. Dec "a tspcciaD.-Wliam nus
sell HAYNES son Of the late Captain William HAYNES
died at Ocean Port last night Ills death vac cA" ss
by pneumonia, and he was sick Only ie" o~'e' ~
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25

lie Came But Once q Year.-Miss Arabella Guy
ndn,t YOU ever 90 TO SUNDAY school, little boy IL
Johnny Kite Ycs'm, but nobody amt asked me dis
year" -, ,,u - -, v, a.
You formerly gof"
whArs dey had Chrlstmas-tree !"-iBoston TlnieS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
FoURTH-cLAss posrMAsrERs APPOINTED

Washington. Dec. 24.-Fourth-class postmasters
were today appointed as follows: NewYork-w. B.
Adams, Bedford station W. II. Lord. Churubusco !;
l.. 5. Carter Elenburg Depot j. II. Anderson Ken
nedy Olive Cowing, Lakewood A. A. Boynton, Lewis ;
d. W. Shurtlen, Moore's Forks.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-25
.v,owy FROM HIS wAGov AND KILLED

pnrden,own. n. j.. Dec. ei.-Alfred L. Budd. Q
,-...sr was thrown from his wagon and instantly
sed this afternoon, his team of horses taking fright
~ n locomotive AZ Pembcrton.