davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18
IErORE THE COURT.
6 FERRY WILL CASE ohAS-
ClNG ALONG,
~ ,e,, tho Niece Of tho Deceased
.,,er rc.,imony aud Says That
tm,l, Was Sot In Dispos-
il: STATE of Mind When he
Ma0c Ills Last Win.

.,,, t,.a,ouL proceedings at two o.
y ,|sIr,Lay afternoon with Chlei
Y 'l.r.,4ys and Associate Judge
Kan or the teneb.
\ l'.' as.tIc ~, names Of the jury were
n ~. t,ial OF tue Ferry CONTESTED
.,su,, I'd resumed, aud Miss Mary
G .iJ or. of the nieces Of John Ferry
NAL MI EAtes objected 10 her
a'n, belpg taken, as she was one OF
'.,,itopers to set the will asids and
ansotly = an Interested party. she wss
,ompelent witness. After argu.
|, se,ystp the counsel, the Court de-
/ hal hsr testimony could 10 taken,
M yuang lady wAs sworn.
,ni.tei that she il a daughter OF
.,J ,,lrf OF John Ferry. and rcsid-
It's family OF the latter for four
wr,laus TO ba dccease. The wit
!. Is yeats u age last August, and
nd wile Il years OLD when her un-
IA She went to school when size
Yea, TO l.yc with hin.
\ uncle fad Tie consumption. and
replteil 10 be led about q month
yel,. death. lie WAS very ". ak,
dudnr the tine that he was In his
le i.yd tapldly and bad frequent
M tp,D. Sic saw Messrs. La!ly
NSa,yvhcn they camc to hrr uncle's
20 IN February Is, 1890, and told
10 ttmAlu 10 the parlor, While she
II W ,,aits 10 iniolm her uncle that
were here When she entered the
Der aHel, hai weak spoil, and
frny Wss With hin. Tho witness
Ms Ferry that these gentlemen
dgEn Stairs, but her uncle did not
to notice what she SAID. Mrs.
tod ne wlre'- to tell the gentle
10 remain IN mo parlor Tor a icw
ltc, she delivered the message.
Vas alirNards told by Mrs. Ferry
bring hem up stairs The witncas
Wy with thcm, but was not allowed
Fmall ID tie room. Her uncle had
suhD ,t,tl sinking spells Tor two
h pie'lous, aud had them aim 81
somllimgs he would become un.
&iOu., rni thc remembered one
hslcu wsra he Il ma.nrd In that condi.
ior al lcasi leu minutes. Her uncle
attended ~ Dr., Uiimslaw, aud was
|iittmcly weak That he could not take
medicine wlthout assistance. About
setks before be died, she head Ia .
a-k tluI II lie hid iugdo u viii.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18

y. Il kalPb aPA.,ra .,s. promptly at Perkins'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18
GILT-EDGED BARGAINS.
No. l..

800 dozens of Ladies' Linen. Handkerchief consisting Of
about twenty different styles which purchased of New
York importer about half price The styles entirely
including Mexican Drawn Work. Revere Stitching Applique
Work. Tucked etc, Also beautiful Mourning styles We
consider the goods worth the average eac We
will sell this lot for SLAP doAen
~ cents half dozen
IS cents each. Tor IS cents,
allowing each customer to pick the styles.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18

!. as'eI e, 100 lac TO meud a spraiped
v swollen .iihls, elm neck, or an,
" Ale y Yau but use that soy-
.em'lY salvation Oh, Tho great
NsVl earth Tor pain. Price 25 ceua
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18

N. r. Davis, jewcler. 0 East Second st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-18
No. 2.
A KID GLOVE BARGAIN.

s. dozens 5Buton Kid Gloves, sizes ~ to Beautiful
of Tan and Brown shades also plain Black These
goods of equal value of them worth
than 50 cents worth rs cents and 81 pair but
have decided to let the entire lot 60 at
EA HENrvC DRVD
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
HAisgY.

A subscriber sends the following from
the Pacific Express, for publication. II
Is good writeup Of thriving neighbor.
The town has population OF about five
hundred. and for general neatness. sobrl.
ETY., order and thrill, has no superior in
Oregon. The streets are regularly laid
out and kept clear Of rubbish and very
few unpainted houses are to be seen. An
other notable feature Is that the shops arc
unusually large and roomy for the sIxe Of
the place and suggests the landahlr am
billion OF the frat builders 10 have their
town developed into a city.
The moral tone Of Halsey Is also ex-
cep'ionally good, as indeed might be In
ferred from the very appearance OF its
streets and buildings, and the most praise.
worthy thing that can be said Of The town,
Is that L viii not tolerate a ssloon, and
has no, had any such den OF iniquiiy ITO
make business lively for several years.
Nor IL this high regard for deeeney, or
der and morality inconsistent with busI-
ness activity as Il often claimed, Tor there
is no other town OF equal sixe In which a
greater amount OF business IL transacted
There arc four large ware houses ia the
place and It's claimed and estimated from
reasonable good data that there + more
hay and grain ssor,d here direct from the
farm than any other town In the william.
cite valley, and more apples are shipped
from this point than from any other be-
tween Roseburg and Portland. One firm
having shipped 10 Montana 10000 boxes
kast year
One OF the principle general enterprises
In which the people OF Haley are Inter.
esting themselves IL the extension OF q
branch line OF railroad from this point up
the Caiipooia river. II this line Il built
Haisey viii soon rank with Albany and
Eugene as trading point.
There are three large and handsome
church buildings, and from what We
know OF the people they are good ma.
tefsal indlces Of the moral power welded
BY The large congregations that oil their
pews.
The school advantages oi Halsey are al
30 Of superior character. A 5000 school,
building containing four eommodIous
school rooms has inat been completed.
This building Is highly eseditable to Hal
sey; and the school which has attained 60
= high degree Of efficiency under the able
prIncipaIshIp Of Prof 9 + Russell prom
ises stlli greater progress under the same
efficient management.
The finest agricultural lands In good
state OF Improvement can be had at from
Sac 10 $3s per acre and town property
can be had at eorsespondingIy low prices.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
wHv sHF DID II.
JosD.v, Or, Feb. Is.h, ,soo

Joan4S, Or, Feb. 18th, 1890.
Editors Democraf
wish 10 call your attention to report
! see printed In your last weeks issue IN
regard to the suicide OF the daughter of
Perry Osborn, and to iniorm you that you
got your news from false one, that Is as
far as any scandal Is concerned There Is
nothing scandulous about Il. Miss Osborn
had been In poor health for some years,ber
health being poorer this winter than com
mon. Her mind was affected at times. II
Is true she did love this boy and she
thought her love was returned, but there
was no love making between them,for she
snubbcd him and would not talk to him
after he was gone. She realized that she
loved him and was sorry she treated him
so rude. She committed suicide on oatur-
| day, Feb. Sth, between sundown and dark,
She was twenty years old on the 26th day
OF December She had been reading the
Bible good deal OF late. II seemed tc
have deep impression on her mind. wa,
In deep study on religion when she com
mitted the rash act. She left a note Ia hei
bedroom saying, II go up the creek ans
drown myself. This world Is too wickes
10 live in. cannot stay here withou
God. D.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
eR M sss n I
Special.

nls with ploasureahat we announce &c
our many palro. that We have again
m arrangements withthat wide-awelse
illustrated farm magazine, the AMERICAN
FARMER, published at Font Wayne, Ind,
and read by nearly 100000 farmers. by
which that great publication will bemail-
cd direct. FREE. to tho address ofany OF
our Subscribers who Will come Ia aud pay
up all arrearages on subscription aud one
year In advance from dAte,and to any new
subscriber who viii pay one year IN adj
vance. This. Ia grand opportunity to
obtain first. class .sIm jou 9. Tn
AMKRicAN FAlMini l6pag
ournal. Of national circulation, which
ranks amongthe loadingagricultnsri pa
pors. II treats the question OF economy
in agrIcuIturs and tho rights and privi
eyes Of that vast body ofcltizcns-Amer'
can Farmefs-whose industry IA the basis
of all material and national prosperity.
It's highest purpose is tho elevAilon and
ennobllng Of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education Of men and
women engaged In It's pursuits. The seg.
u,ar subscription price OF the AMERICAN
FARMRR Is stO0 per year. 1T COSTS
you NOTHING. From any one mum
Der ideas can be obtained that viii be
worth thrice:he subscription price to you
or members OF your household, YEr xoU
aEr 1T FRER. Call and see sample copy.
80 & q 8 . . 6 ID
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

The w... sAs,ss v.sls. i y. sa.=aalsa.

No town In the WiILsnslts valley Is
showing sreeasr Ma and progress than AL
bany. During the past year the popula-
tlon has increased twenty-five per cent,
and The value Of real estate has made an
advance three times as great The causes
which ledlo this are still at work and the
city Is making great progress This
growth Ii OF the most healthy nature a. II
comes from within and Is the work Of her
own citizens. Situated At the point where
the main Oregon line Of the Southern Pa
ellie Is crossed BY that Of the Oregon Pa.
ellie on It's way from Yaqulna bay TO an
eastern connection al Boise City, Albany
has great advantages as railroad center.
There, also, lines Of steamers on the
Willamette make connection with the lat.
ter road The project Of a road from Al
bahy 10 the mouth Of the Columbia, ut
Astoria, Is being pushed with great ylgor
by the citIsena, and In many other respects
the city Is exhibiting that internal life and
enterprise which lie at the bottom q all
progress. Tributary to Albaty are The
Santlam gold and silver mines, nov being
developed and proved to be extensive and
valuable, also large coal measures that are
undergoing development. The agricul.
tural, stock and timber resources OF the
surrounding country are very great. so that
In all the elements OF prosperity the city
Is exceedingly rich.
One OF the improvements OF the past
year was the Masonic Tcmple,a handsome
structure which viii be dedicated en- the
twentY-hrsl OF the month with appropriate
ceremonies by the officers OF the grand
lodge OF Oregon, assisted by Maeons from
every part OF the state. The most impor
iani improvement Il the woolen mil. which
was completed and begun operating In
January. The building isoi brick, three
stories high. on stone foundation. Pow.
CT for the eardlng machines. spindies and
looms ls supplied by the Santlam canal,
willie large engine Il held Ia reserve for
emergencies, steam from the boilers heat
Ing the building. Electric lights are used
throughout the building. The machinery
is OF tho newest design, and the business i
under the management Of experienced
men. To secure this great industry the
citizens subscribed $4,000, which Is but
one Of the manifestations OF the progres
sive spirit exhlblttd by them the past year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
ALBANY PROPERTY.

4 good boy. Tnsiness property on Sec.
ond St, in one Of the very best blocks
town. This Is the same block where ~
most extensive improvements are Is Ie
made In the spring. This property Is the
ONLY frontage IN The entire block that can
be had at any price. This Is the best offer
In business property II The city ard vii
soon 90 at The rrice am asking. Cali AZ
the Office for particulars.
Farm property at al prices and in differ
eni localities. Improved lznds can sell on
easy terms.
100 ffIts ~ sIIte
Io4 acres for $500.
100 acres IN the coal belt So per acr<.
IS acres on Coos Bay, S. per acre.
Cheap lots in Albany. Residence lots
both improved and unimproved. Lot xox
100 in Pipes addition. This lot faces ton Il
and Is bargain at $3.50. Lots In Bslrl-
hart's and Goitra Park addition. If YOU as e
looking for investment in Albany proper
ty come and see me.
Two cottages for rent, IS each.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

A LNUAL SCHOOL MEErfHu, m,
N iiee is hsrebv given 70 .bs IsR4l vot
efs oi school Dleii ict, No 8. Linn cOuvty
Oregon that the regular aanuai sch sol
meeting OF . Id school dIsfr ct will bs
hsl on Monday. iiis 3fd doy u March
isD !, at the hour cf O'Clock Ia II said
day, at the Court House, 10 lbe city Gf Al
baDy, Linn county, Oregon. for tie pur
pose Of hearing the reports of the diroc-
tors and clerk Of aid school district and
10 levy tax for the support II th
schools for the ensaing year. Also 10
She purpose Of ievyidg 4 tax for the pur
pose Of paying interest on the bonds
said school district and for the transEc
lion Of any other business that may 10
galiy come bsf ire said meeting.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
Dated February Ito, 1890.
CG BUaK zAgr.
JoHN F0sHAY, Dis. Clerk.
Char. Board Directors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
ASTORIA PROPERTY.

The lots in the Railway Addition are all
sold. the entire 40 lots selling in four
weeks time.
/ have obtained foar more lots in fha
Railway Addition. These lots face thSscis
and are offered sc 3 low price and on cary
terma have also few lots for sale in the
North Addition, inclrding two corner Iofs.
These will be sold at = bargain. Nos is the
chance TO get in and invest in Astoria, for
this city will as surely boom a. Tacoma and
Seattle and fortunes are to be made u in
yesting early.
The above Taeord ot tho Railway Ad
diiion - abn3dans proof that the aamo
was most desis able property.
This Is tho kind OF property fkat will
be handled by mel shall offer for sale no
lot situated from three to six miles from
the center Of Astoria. lsnr will handle
any property that u pom inv sEigation + III
prove almost II Lot 1tirely worthless.
Am agent for he ASTOf IA REAL Is
TATE a TRUST Co. OF PORTLAND
This company makes . specially of As
toFin property. and If you desire 20 invest
IN the citv by the sea, it viii pay ycu 10
call and examine my list
In Office evenings.
4
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

STOCKHOLDERS NETTING. NO.
~ tice IL hereby given that there will
be a ineeting ofthe Stock holders or the
Odd Fellows Hall Building Associate o.
held ct their Office In albany. Oregon, on
Monday. the 10th day OF March, 1880, at
the hour Of o'clock p m OF said day, for
the purpose OF electIng seven siirecs0rs to
serve the ensning yea ar.and for any other
Meeting.
This the 5lh day Of February, 1890.
VIC TwEEDALR.
PAREEe, rresld nt.
Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

Buy ALBANY PROPERTY first and last
and all the time, yet II men must and will
buy Astoria lots and acre property always
buy the best and nearest to water front and
o K N docks and that additionis Kinney's
addition to Astoria, tie nearest by one mile
While we have lots and acre property In
nearly ali the additions and acre tracts near
Astoria, will be pleased to quote prices and
terms on all and each Of them.
OREcoN LAND Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

Edlsed BY Albany W. or d

| One Of the most remarkable uttefance.
made at tie recent state convention d
Temperance people at Des Moines, Iowa
was the declaration Of The out going Cow
ernor LarraDee, that bis experience as GOV
efnor OF tIts state mad made him favorable
TO prohibition. lie said that lie had form
efiy opposed II as siDpraciicable, but that III
eighty counties in the state The jails had
been cmptied,and the number of persons II
the state pcnIteuiiarY reduced BY one-haii
during his administration, and that court
and people were agreed that the cause OF
this was prohibition tic said that The
taxes were less and the markets betler,and
that ohierving 81 these things III the sd
ininistraiion Of the affairs Of the state h.
could not help but become prohibfIonisl.
Governor Lafrabee was dsstrusted by the
temperance people when elected, lest Isis
known opposition to prohibition At the
time OF its submission should lead TO the
Use OF bis position as governor, 10 belittle
and defeat the Law. Bat his conversion 10
prohibition while administering a law
contrary 70 his personal convictions. Is not
less compliment 10 the character Of the
Law than Is The sincerity aud eandor OF The
convert. Union Signal.
Chief Jansen Of the Milwaukee, Wis. !,
police has issued rules TO his force. Among
these ere rules prohibiting an officer while
on duty, orin uniform, from visiting a.
loon, or place where liquor Is sold, or
known TO be kept for sale or Il given
away, except when summoned there in
connection with his duty a. an officer. lie
must not visit places of bad character ex-
cept In the discharge Of business, and he
must not smoke while on duty. lie must
at all times refrain from using profane, OBJ
scene or abusive language. and will not be
allowed 70 use cruelty or 10 strike any one
In making an arrest or taking charge Of
M offender, but must use Only force suf-
acient to hold the offender In custody.
The New York Herald has long been
famous Tor journalistic enterprise, says the
Union Signal, and We are glad to see It, IN
quest of truth concerning moral issues. II
has been asking the opinion Of eminent
ministers as 10 the use Of tobacco and lately
published their replies. These deyont men
unanimously agree that the proper use Of
tobacco IL not 10 daze the human braIn.or
scent the human breath. Rev VIM Il Al
ger, Of Boston. says smoking Is vice
because It's master Of labor, time and
health intoxicating liquors and tobacco
ere the chief enemies Of The human race,
therefore no clergyman can be held guilt
less who does not set personal example
In opposition 10 both" Cannon Farrar's
reply Il characteristic ut seems 10 me
that when man has 50 many natural waists,
IL l. not desirable 10 add 70 them another
wans,which can only be regarded as arild-
ciai." DIR Cuyler, Chaplain Mccsbe, Jo-
seph Cook Edward Beecher. Newman Hall,
Lyman Abbot, and the remarkable DIR Me
Gosh add equally strong condemnation OF
the tobacco habit.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

DRoF. II. q. PALMER'S Conservato-
IL ry Of Music, Twecdaie's block, First
-trcet, Albany, Oregon, opened January
10Th. 1890 The course of instruction will
consist Of classes for piano. organ. har-
mpny and voice culture. There will be
normal class a1d diplomas furnished
TO teachers. spec flying capacity and ex.
peTience. Students p srtictpf;e in month
~ recitals, and are graded TO insure
Cqu tlity In rendition. Tbfs conse. vafory
will be conducted on the same bssts
those In Boston, New York. etc. This il
the only recognized successful syafe a
known for thorough musical education
Send Tor circulars aud references. one,
hours from to 8.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

~eTar LADIES oxLY.-I amnow pre-
pared to do all kinds OF stamping. and
have over two thousand designs to choose
from. Also keep nice line Of embroid.
cry materials, such as arrasenes. crewels,
No. and embroidery chenllles. princess
chenilles, etc., ETC., and the finest POM
pof.a. tassels, creseents, cords plushes, ielis
and fancy work materials ever In the city.
Zephyr Il going at s cent nm ounce. Miss
Minnie ColwelI has charge Of this depart
mcrt, and has had several years expert
enee In all kinds OF ancy work and stamp
ing. g. w. SIMPSON,
Albany. Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21
DIED.


TUREER.-on Wednesday Afternoon.
February 10. 1880. Of drcps;. Mrs Ephraim
Turner as the age Of s. years. Mrs Turner
came 70 Oregon from Missouri in 1866, re-
siding In Linn county aince .heu. She was
. womln highly respected By all. aud leaves
husband, a large family and many friends
20 mourn her death.
sALrMARSH 90 Thursday morning,
February 20. ats O'Clock, Mr. George Sai'-
marsh, aged 81 years.
HAYs.-On Sunday. Feb. I6, iSon, in
Corvallis. Frank lays, son of Isaac
Hays, deceased. II he age of about IS
years. and of consumption. The body of
the deceased was b. ought TO Albany and
buried In the city cemetery beside that of
his father.
wISENER.--On Saturday, February
10. 1890 near Lebanon, Mr. Winsei Wise.
ner. The deceased recently came fiom
Kansas for the purpose of beneii,ting his
health; but failed TO receive the desired
help. He was buried at this city under
the auspices of the Catholic church.
BEAR.--on Wednesday, Feb. iath,
1890, near Peoria, Mrs. Owen Bear, aged
about 20. Mrs Bear was pioneer Of s46
and resided since then with her husband
who survives heron their original d /. C.
She was a most estimable woman and
leaves good record as a wife and neigh
Dor. The mother of the deceased now alss
survives her at the age of os,and has Eesid
ed with her for many years. She Is bcliev
ed to be the Oldest woman in the county.
!, MccULLoCII.-AtH Harrisburg.on Sun
/. day. Feb. 10Th, 1890. after lingering III
ness, Mr.. William Mccullocn, the age Q
73 years. Mr. Mcculloch was picnee
) of the earlier days.and resided on his orig
|, inai d I. C near Harrisburg during h
residence here. fie was man well liks
BY his neighbors He leaves many war;
9 friends and relatives to mourn his death
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

ALBAsr Marble and Granite Works. Hav-
ing lately purchased the stock Of ) Riggs
and @ w Harris, we shail be pleased 20
show designs aud give prices 70 al intend
ing purchasers. Beat Of workmen employed
and prices az low ~ any for irst-olass cork.
Visit as before purchasing elsewhere.
E9AN & ArHIsoN
(next door TO Democrat ofieel Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

John Baekns 20 John Ritser,4 Int In
tSs acres IN tp II, ~. 3 avs 4yo
Dundee Mtgc Co 10 ] x Pearl. 4s.s7
acres adjoining IaIsey.. 1875
Dundee Msge Co toT + Patton. 1886
acres In d 1. c Of John Grubb. i67s
Ethan TAFT 10 Wm Pasriek.S 5 Z or
sec -, tp los 4 5E....... 1000
q d Bates 70 VIM Patrick, i wqr
sec s7,tp 10. 5 3E.......... 1000
S d Tait 20 Wm Patrick ~ qr sec
20. tp 10. s r ! E............. 6ooo
G q BuFkhart 10 Rufus Thompson,
S. acres In tp II, 81 Raw. COCO
State Of Oregon 70 K Geddis, y half
OF $ " or sec 36.tp 9. 5 r 3E.. 100
Hettlc Jane Close 10 Alex Poslrr.I-6
interest In n half Of ID L { Of
hFoticrs s.sss.4..s $50
Margaret Cain aud hus TO G seala-
gel .loss q. :. blk 7. Peoria. ..... AS
Joan n Crockett TO Adda Bryant.
Sw of s " ar sec 34.tp It,SRIw 400
N Ralsion 10 Hattie CaFothers,
lot =, Ill za,R's A To Lebanon. 100
T w Blumhcrg TO 3 NJ Huston, lot
8, blk ;, Western A. Albany. Ssr
Total sales .......,..........ST3 ST3.76s
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

EsTRAY NOTICE Taken up by the
- undersigned. Irving six and q half
miles southeast Of daisey. on the roth
day Of December. 1850. enc bright bay
horses about 10 or II years old, with
some saddle marks on side and back,
black mare aud tafls a very dim brand
on the right shoulder. which can not be
distinguished. Appraised by W. J. Stews
art, justice OF the peace. 1t the sumof $50.
/. y. WARMOTa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-02-21

g cHO0L ELECTION Noiice IL here
- by given that Tho regular anHua
school election IN Sc ooi District No B
Linn county. Oregon. will be held ri ths
Central school building IN said fclsoo
district. On Monday, tho i1h cav o
March, 1890, for tho purpose " eleciiue
one director to serve thee years al q ont
clerk 20 serve one year. Said election Ia
begin a. o'clock p m. and continue N
tiI D O'Clock p. m. Of said dav
BY rider OF tho LoArc of directors.
Dated February I4,b, 1890.
CG BUsKGAHT,
JDHN Fos1TYY, Diet CI.sf.
Char Board Directors.