davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
ADupont Again Suffers Disaster.

large barn near Rockland. Del. belonging
to William Dupont Of the firm Of Z. ]. Dupont
4 Co.. the Wilmington powder manufacturers,
burned Saturday night with contents, con-
sisting Of nine COWS. four horses and quantity
Of hay and grain. s,lo was also DESTROYED.
Loss about $4,000, covered BY insurance,
which the Duponts carry. The hre II believed
to have been incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
Av'se. 2a,l23 a3,ss2 as,4s4 2,,osa 10000
Increase $1,000. 1.559 1,SO3 I,5ss 3,Oos

Av'se.22, I23 a3,ss2 2s,4s4 2.,Osa 30, 900
Increase ....... 1,559 1,SO3 l,Sss 3,oos
OF this remarkable average aggregate OF
s0,o9o copies circulated daily, no more than
1,lo2 copies are sent out Of the city by mail
and JOG 60 to suburban places, by express
railway trains, ETC., leaving as q net circulation
IN the city proper the PHENOMENAL PRO
PORTION of s2s& PER CENT, or AN AGGRE-
GATE Of "a 1852 copiesl OF this number,
II, lag were delivered daily by regular
carriers at the homes of permanent sub
scribers.
remaining 6, TAO copies represent the sales
over the Office counter, at the news stands, Gne
by newsboys But of this latter number very
large proportion is supplied regularly to per
manent residents of the city living in lodgings.
DC (not householders), so that its whole circula
ton may be literally said to be in the family
circle. While its aggregate circulation there
fore gives TIE STAR disinct'rs and e,su'abS
POSITION IN modern journalism, the fullncss OF
its home circulation, the extent to which
Il II relied upon by members of the
household, and particularly by the pur-
chasing portion of the community, are
the marked characteristics Of the paper,
to which no other daily journal now
published can furnish parallel.
This is no idle boast on the part of the paper.
It is well established fact, demonstrated to
the full satisfaction OF the sagacious and enter
prising business men OF Washington, who seek
and know where TO fnd THE LARGEST
RETURNS FROM THE MONEY PAID OUT
FOR ADVERTISING. This is proven by the
growth Of TIE srans advertising patronage.
Nothing can more surely illustrate the
esteem in which any article is held by the
public than . constantly increasing demand
for it-day by day, week by week, month by
month, and year by year,-in the face Of adj
verse claims and pretentious competition The
figures following tell the story on this point:
NUMBER OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
The Credit Given TO CIevcI.rd.

Allen W. Thurman addressed jollifcation
meeting at Hamilton, Butler county, Ohio, the
home Of Gov. Campbell, Saturday evening, and
gave the credit Of the recent victory TO ex-
President Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
Schedule in Effect MaylS

Trains leave Union Depot 9th and d streets. 10 81
am for Newport News. Old Point Comfort AM,
Norfolk daily Arrive at Old Point atG:IO y m
and Norfolk at q 40 Pm. f''
IL am, Cincinnati Express daily 70 stations On
Virginia, Nest Virginia, KENTUCKY and Cinclnnati
Nesuouie sieepers through without Change 10 Gin.
- cinnati, arriving at ::i5 IN.
1;lO D. M. r; T.; v. Vestibuie Limited. daily Solid
trains. with dining cars, through without
change to Cincinnati Eestibule Sleeper for Iex.
thgton and Louisville Pullman Cars are opeu "
receive passengers at nm. -
Chce: ol3 Pennsylvania avenue
80, II. W. FULLER
Ol--u General Passenger AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
CHI 8 8 II: {.
e. en- INC HESEE. SIS -
ssss VuU Hsss Il az kxs ssss 49,
F. s : #E$s T :.
: o 90 Il sssss ( ssss 4:


THE EVENING STAR 10 offered 70 the puS.
Nc N good fai'n and with confidence, as TIN
oHeA AoeAh AD'EniisiNo MEDIUM IN
AhA oNiLp eiAiHa IN poan' Oh iAesh
~ -,
-. - -, -,
sworn weekly statements printed in the papes
on each Monday in the year, and condensed
from the sworn tabular statements showing the
average daily circulation OF the paper during
the year 1883, published in THK srAR on the
18th Of January, 1890.
Briefly stated, the points upon which ths
above claim is based are these, That
my o'"e' P"Pe' ="
soni
.. The Stare circulation In washing.
ton is doubu. shat Of NIL the other daily
r.r ,n,,... A., a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
A Bridegr0om's Folly.

n BridcGrOom's Folly.
From London Fun.
A man was found at Stamford the other day
mounted on ladder with his lips pressed to
the telegraph wires. He was kissing his wife in
London. It was found afterward that he was Q
newly married man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WARRINGTON.


II INDIR0ARTEN NORMAL INSTITUTE
n FOR TRAINING TEACHERS.
MA LOUISE and uise SUSIE POLLOCK princ1pala
large number Of tindsrxarteners will Be- In de-
mand. For particulars apply at the National Kinder
g..,sn: 1ol7 10th St. or the Frosbs Institu!. 1927
l3eh g. n1O-1m
a sPAN1sH YOUNG LADY GIVES LESSONS AT
a her or pupils residence. Address SPANISH,
Star once mo- l,ts
FRENCH LESSONS By MILE Y. FRUD'-
II HOMME, author French System Of Sound. For
particulars address 301 IT NV nlO-lms
INSTRUMENTAL PIANO, LESSONS BY AN EX-
pefisnced teacher Of home Of pupils desired Spe-
cial success with children; terms moderste Address
Miss En-. 45l Florida ave.nw. 1t
3. sCHEEL. TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN
% and sinEing Ut sight. Particular attention 10 b.
gnners ~ well ~ those wishing to BE- qualifed for
teachers or performers nS-smlms
Mis-. A. THOMAS. REPORTER, TEACHER
U1 OF long experience. Special attention private
pupils I'm shorthand typewritinR Accuracy and speed
assured. Pupils assisted 70 positionA 2lo ~ n.
Spanish taught MS Inns
OHARLEs CAMPBELL EAMEs,
" Professor o. Mathematics, French, German, Latin
and English, will receive limited number Of pupils at
90 L4tns s n5-eo3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON
T1HE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.

THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
The Preparatory School 1885 Hn.nv.
The Solam6ian CoIIsss; =: COZ. ISL and Inv
II: ~ ssSsoI istS and ssls sssn a ,aa
The Dental school q sns univcrsisy. lses s.nx
ois JANIS s S'1 wEISa E f b Sss.asu
W0on,ss ., conMEsSIAL sGH rs! 400 East
FL ops5ssiGn .nss 1875 ma he.rsily indorssd -
:psas
sas s SoSsh p ca.
oosens '' nS e1HR irSI SooB Il. NJ. Principal,
soRs ssHqGk sEI
bssin. Oct $500 I LoIrs% m
Mt. VERNON SEMINARY.
aw.coR u. AND nth SITS. WASHINGTON d @
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE Girls
SIXTEENTH YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY. OCTOBER SIXTH
Thorough instruction in all departments IN accord
ance with best modern methods. Buildings remodeled
enlarged and furnished with every appliance for
health and comfort Of pupils including passenger els-
vstor steam heating and perfect sanitation For fur
ther particulars apply. after September First 1890 TO
the Principal.
au27.3m MRS. ELIZABETH J. soMERs.
I'VE woMASs e4XMN ;.,aJ
PROF .nS fhIhNh S SssnH
Il DIV: G, TOWNSEND AMI MISS ADA L. TOWNS
SF,:STT Ana Dramatic Action tshasssSSis Ss'sodi
CoLUhasyItA, COLLEGE OF ooMMEkcE
S;yc. Tho b. Il ave: opposite eity post offee.
being eny ,Sns .",sSi 2.
thorough courses: Bu.iaess, English, Accountsncy,
.isssssS ss % I'd As
N .H2S 4 tHSi * l1 n pn
CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS, 1872 MASS
"A ave.. embraces thorough preparatory and Scientific
Courses and affords every advantage in Literature
gwen Gensi. .na fs snS
WIN Iree. au22-u
MADAME 4 is REtk stree, northwest. rEoM PARISH
French Cissses and Private Lessons Conversation
Specially. Best references sl2-3m'
LADIES' GOODS.
I HAVE REMOVED MY BUSINESS OF MAKING
SsPs t. to on sory .Us in
Fi% 14 e 20 ii'h't NV. VIM uII
ERESCH ACCORDION PLATING AT SHORT
Il notice; reduced rates; skirts ieplaited; knife
plating. &C. per yard and up; pinking LUCAS man.
ufacturer Of plating, 90S 9th st. NV. n3-lms
r JAY GOULD. 421 9th ST, BET DAND SITS
Speciaties for ladies' and Children's Fancy Work
10 Tissue Paper, Scrap Pictures, articles for making
Tree Ornaments, Fancy Boxes, &c Gold Paint, loo.
German FAvors. o2y-ims
Mrs. N. BRADLEY, MODESTO z ST N E,
N1 formerly Of New York. invites the patronage of
Washington ladies. Perfect Mt, moderate prices.
Cutting and basting Q specially. o20-l3
ERONTs! FRONTs!! FRONTs,il
l. Always In order by plain combing
At
MILE NJ J. PRANDrS,
1929 ST. u. W. Mrs Hsrrison'si
Importer Of
Fine French Hair Goods
Hairdressing.
o25-lms Shampooine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
LADIES. Beware.

LADIES. BEWARE.
Some interruptions parties having represented
themselves ss our branch house the ladies
that we have no branch house IN this city:
have the ladies been deceived on that subject.
We are not responsible for goods unless they have
been left at our place 1898 6 ST. NV. We are the
ONLY French place in this city where Feathers
Ponpons. Boas. &c dyed cleaned curied and made
from pieces ut the well known place of
Mr.. Mime. DEPO1LLY.
Sign of the Golden Ostrich,
l233 u 81. NV.
Washington. DC.
Orders BY mail promptly attendedto. o1S-1m
A CCORDION PLATING DONE UP TO az INCHES
IA Deep The most delicate shades delivered in per
MENT of Baltimore, Nd Washington ofhce STAIN
FIskE. Az 9Th St NV. ol7-lm
I ADIEs NIsHING THEIR PINE LACES DONE
~ mp in first-class French style. White and SATIN
Prices. cali .. old ssnS us
1lth ST. NV. s6-ani'
II AIDES OLD STYLE SEALSKIN GARMENTS
~ Dyed and Altered into Newest shapes. New Seal.
skin Jackets, Capes, &C., Made Order. The Misses
CUNNINGHAM. 1905 9Th ST. NV. bet aud y.
FRENCH RYEING, sCoVRING AND DRY CLEAN.
lirstclass Ladies' and 9gtntt wsfk Il esesp Uescrp.
ton. Plush, Selvet and kvening Dressea., ANTON
aud Manson Yriese, Paris '2I| ,h5 JAIL
"A LlsHMENT AND DYE woRKs. UO6 ST n ".
Ladies' and Gents Garments Of all kinds cleaned and
Dyed without being ripped Ladies Evsning Dresses
aspeciaity hirty i've years experience Prices mod
crate Goods called for and delivered. sl4
A LLwOoL GARMENTS, MADE UP OR RIPPED
4 FISCHER
s14 9o6 @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

MY NinNlONHR or DEEDS IOk kVERY STATE
" sn1 1vsTss1sy, Ncsaxy md .. y cou,mt.slonR.
NO. = HkAxks 1axl - AZ
In e6Ass Ssom Gan. e N1 AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN Select boarding and Day School for Young Ladies'
and Little Girls. -Four large connecting houses with
open grounds front and rear Faculty Of twenty Ave
FOR the Harvard examination for women.
PUPILS RECEIVED AT WELLESLEY COLLEGE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION UPON THE GER
1fFlCATE OF NORWOOD lNSTITUTE
The following private classes Will begin carly in Now:
Object aud Cast drawing, MIR. 4. Z. Messer;
Decorative Painting. Miss Eva LeContc:
Harmony. DR.. Anton Gloetzner;
Shakespeare and study Of Del Sarte. Miss Mary
Evelyn Wslbridge;
Modern Literature and Current Topics. Mrs. Don P.
Halsey:
French Elocution and Conversations his own natural
and scientific method. Prof. J. D. Gaiilard:
French Literature and History Prof Xavier Teillard
German language and Literature. Fran Poesche:
0sndOlins, Guitars and Eanjos. A. V. Holmes.
Spanish. Prof. j. Il Correa:
Dancing, Mr.. A. Dec. Mueller.
Course in Historical and Political Topics of Modern
Germany. DR.. phil Herman Sh0nfeld.
Individual instruction III Voice Culture. Prof Otto
7. simon:
On the liano, Dr. Gloetzner,
And in the French language, Prof. Teillard.
For particulars address Mr.. and Mrs. WILLIAM d.
CABELI. 14O7 MSssachuse Is ave, Washin. ton. DC.
sl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
(NN NE LIT PAS 1MpuNEMENr DIES MAI.

y
How to escape the trivialities and psttudes of
French conversation. books and like teaching!
BY learning the art OF constructing ones own
yersaions found in Gsillards original series This
the subject Of the fifth lecture and complimentary
lesson next Thursday, 9Th instant parlors of the
School Of Languages, 1017 Conn. ave-. pm. De-
bate and questions solicited. All Interested in educs-
ton cordially invited olO- Inns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10
LADIES, GOODS.

buttons to order to match material either in fat
ball shapes fancy plain or with ivory cloth meta
rims to 12C 11th St NV.
n7-2We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-10

DROP. L. TwITCHELI tLATE PRINCIPAL OF
Il the Capital Business College and Civil Service In
stituts, gives private instruction from o'c ock
pm. at 1000 o st. to ladies' and gentlemen pre-.
pairing for business, civil service college nl15ts
VIyHE PARTISAN SCHOOLS AFTERNOON AND
Il evening classes IN FRENCH will open MONDAY,
November TO-
n6-2ws 14oS at W.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
THE GREAT LAND-GRAB.

The fight which Major Powell, chief OF
the Geological Survey, IS waging against
the syndicate Of SPECTATORS who seek to
monopolire the public domain is one in
which he should have every assistance tina
Can be rendered
There Is a vast area OF now worthless
desert lands in the Western Territories to
which irrigaticn.of an easily practicable
sort will give value ranging from $50 to
5000 an acre. The government has by
law directed its surveyors to mark out all
the tracts thus susceptible of retention
together with the sources Of water supply
to be used In their recovery, and the Law
requires that the areas thas designated
shall be Withdrawn from occupation IN
der the desert land, timber culture and
PGe-emtion laws until such time rs proper
laws shall be passed for the regulation OF
irrigation works and the Occupation of the
lands by actual settlers.
Spectators representing many millions
of dollars of capital are trying to get this
law repealed, so that they may obtain
possession of the tracts in question, and
more particularlythe water-suppIy sources,
by the familiar devices of fraudu!en. settle
ment, thus taking this vas; wealth to them.
selves and making themselves a sort of
feudal lords over rich domains, whose peo-
pie shall be dependent upon their will for
the right 10 exist.
The scheme is one Of gigantic and iniq-
uitous grabbing, yet 1t has enough
support In congress to render It dangerous,
unless public sentiment shall come strong.
ly TO Major Powell's assistance in Isis bat
tie with the syndicate.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
WE ARE INFORMED. TOO.

"W are informed that the represena-
tiyes of the national grange, farmers alli-
anee and knights of labor appeared before
the house ways and means committee and
asked that the tariffs on agricultural pro-
ducts be raised to the exact figures of the
bill as II passed.'-CaPifal Journal.
We know not whether Representatives Of
the national grange appeared before the
house ways and means committee and
asked an increase in duties or not. We do
know this That If they dd, It was un-
authorized so far as the sentiment of the
great body Of tie membership of tina. or
der Is concerned. 1t is not true that ac-
credited Representatives of the Knights Of
Labor and Farmers Alliance Organizations
did so. The faces Of these organizations
are turned in another direction. But,
what If such Representatives did go before
that committee and ask for an increase Of
the tariff! Does that make the increase
right? Have not scores of manufacturers
done likewise? The whole scheme Of
protection is selfish, and selfish only, and
men seek its aid only because of their
selfshness.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
lialz
nm PATTON.
The seiraIiae Specialist.

Guarantees q successful treatment In
diseases 3. @oncn ard all private diseases
ol either AeX. Over itty easrs Of catarrh
cureL sIncr Jan, I.t ln This city. aud no
failure heard from Dozens of ladies
cured of diseases peculiar 80 ,h~ir sex and
not ouc un,ucccasfut 5000 viii DC paid
10 any one he treats unsucceNsiuily after
hr has agreed % cure them. Cousuisiion
is fire. and sou can freely call upun the
DIR. Everything Is strictly confidential
and private. lie prepare. hts oWn insdi
cincs and YOU do not have to- go To II drug
store 10 have your prescription filed. itis
Office Is 80 arranged that one paiien, does
not meet another. lie Is not here Tor a
iew days only bat has permanently loca,,
and Will stay. His prices correspond
with ihr nature of the disease and dckcrv.
Ing poor are treated free Patients out OF
the city can bc treated b. correspondence.
unless acute diseases. Office. biumberg's :
Block, Albany. Residcaec srd aad Mont.
gomery. Office hours, TO tof1. ; to ! and
7 to g. The Dr can refer To any bank in
Albany or the Pacific Coast as to his rcila.
bilIty. and 10 the Oregon State Medical
Society rs TO his standing Ia the medical
profession.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
mas sorm BIRTHDAY.

Last Friday Mr.. John Crahtree, OF "rhe
Forks" was 90 years of age. The event
was duly celebrated by gathering of rel
atlves and friends, including five children,
~ho spent the day In iesuyity Mr. Grab
tree Is already well known to our citizens
as hearty old pioneer r he earlier days.
TIE following poem cad by Mrs Moon,
was just tribute TO Il fine old gent man
Full twenty Years your life has numbered
Above the "three score years and ten,'
That God, who rules In love aud mercy,
Allots unto the sons of men.
And still His gracious love permits US,
As children, neigi.hore, friends to gather
here,
To kindly greet you. and rejoice together
As we recount the blessings of the year.
A backward glance the mind might fitly
take,
Aud note the changes In these ninety wears
Well filled they are With trials, conflicts,
sorrows.
Close interviewer ATE the joys and hopes
and fears
fits', memory paints In eolors clear and
The nappy boy wittia the "oll Virginia"
home,
And fancy almost catches mothers voice
| lmpio,iog bless ings from the Lord upon
her son,
! You drcgn, ic" years later on,
/ OF loving wife,,hc heart and home 10 bleha.
/ The vowp then spoken aud the bride then
won
Are ,,ill of aIl the blessings of the years.
the best
Fair children came to further bless The
home
Aud fll the heart and lie vita greater
cheer
Some IT them have, long since. gouc on
before
IN memory though to-day are very near.
Hut why allaN narsel ,cs 10 incl b, srI look, /,
We w"u d not change the record II sc
could,
For greater blessing could not crow Il
mans dass
Than long lie nobIy spcnl,lu doing good.
Forward now look, where In the west
Lies setting sun fast sinks lhto the sea,
And by It's rays. aispcllIng every oud
that drifts
Between your mortal view and great In
hniiy.
Then upward lei the eye Of holy faith
+ Turn to the "iieaveniy mansions" bright
and iair,
That Christ, the son Of God, who loves u,
here,
Has gone, for all who love him to prcpai C
And when the message comes to each OF "
To cross deaths rushing river, one by one
May NC all meet upou the other side ant
there
Find rest and JOY, and pcaee-home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Arrlsh,ra, acc,ae.,.

TACOMA, June az AT $40 o'elodk ycster-
day afternoon fatal accident occurred in Iron
,runuel at the Tacoma mill, on the water front
near Old Town. John Miller, railroad lab
orcr, was the victim. With companies he was
on his way homeward upon handear The
handcar reached the west entrance to Iron tun.
el and passed into Il just as gravel train Gu
tered the east end. The handear had pro- >eed
cd some distance into the tunnel before the
coming train was noticed. II was too late to
turn back The tunnel is too narrow to admit
OF the deraimenl ofa handear, John Miller
seifing his flag, hurried forward to meet the
train. Thev saw it,and were slaekening speed.
Miller stepped to the side OF the tunnel and
pressed himself close TO the wall. My a strange
fatality he had chosen that particular spo;
where defective rail, over which hitherto all
trains had passed in safety, was directly In
Iront ol him, and the front car lraping from
the rail, dashed into the tunnels side, burying
Miller in the debt crushing his life out aud
leaving him standing there with his staring
eyes looking out TO death. his appraised hand
that held the flag. Ialli1g a nervcless membe'
upon the heap oi earlhnnd timhers that had
robbed him Of life.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27

CIR EsrEnrgHE.-Go and see tha,
beautiful gold watch at the Golden
Rule Bazaar" Julius Gradwohl the
proprietor Of the Golden Rule Bazaar in.
forms Ia that he has the Prize Baking
Powder, and No Japan tea, expressly
up for his business, and for the benefit
Of his customers, each boz Of baking
powder will win piece of fine glassware
and also each pound Of the tea will win a
piece Of fine glassware, and customers
who buy one pound Of tea or a box Of
baking powder, which IL warranted, will
have chance at that beautiful gold
watch. lie has also added fine assort-
ment Of family groceries 10 his mann
mouth stock Of glassware and crockery,
which is the largest in the Willamette
Valley. Go and see Mr. Gradwhol ut the
Golden Rule Bazaar, and you will find
that nothing is misrepresented.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
The New York Rorld denou

The New York World denounces con :.
gress for protecting the tin industry-an
industry which is yet unborn. But what
is congress 10 do? 1t has protected all the
infant industries, and has kept on protect
i7g them after they are full grown. The
instinct to protect something is as strong
In republican congress as is its other in
inct to get away with.a treasury surplus.
Il must keep on protecting somehow, and
unborn Industries are all there is left.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-06-27
sTATg oF GBruoS,
CnnNrY OF A.rLfxoMAn

ss
CoeNTT OF MuLTxoMAa
n, tiea j. hetsby gwen thst T., virtue of
dosr,e Of eti,ion Aud "r5et ni sAis made b,
snl ntared III tho tttcait Cnert ot the state
n Or, gan Iof Nultn"tnah enGhfy on the 18th
lay oi Jnhr, 1887, aud an Amsphatory decree
naas aud entered 10 saia Court on the 2otk
day af September. 1877. IN the partition snit
# Amanda Fiina ct al Va Smith ct al.
u thereby il waa ardrf6d that the following
real property described as follows to-wii:
Beginn,ng At point eleven tii ehzins and
ak t6l hhks II nth, aud setsa t7l chains and
eighty tSOl links west II the southeast corner
Il ssetlon t.ip, teen tl9l IN township twelve
u2l South OF Range tour tsl west. William
stie Meridian. aba Running thence east fifty.
eight t5sI chains and sixty-iour (6tl links !:
thsnes north tsa ti0l chains themes cas-,
eight tsl chains aud fifty 1901 iinka theme
south ton ti0l chains thence south two l2Sl
degcesS, thirty (39'I minutes west two (2l
chsiua add sixty tG0l links thence aouth
uighteen tlsl degrees thirty t30l minutes. east
tSeaty t90j ohains and niasty six to6l links /;
thence west siKty.aix (66l chains and eighty.
seven (s7) links; thence north five 90 de-
grees aud thirty l3J) minutes east twenty (20)
chains and nine (9) links thence north ten
wv aNhtNfe AAN Asel utsthNsAs ~IhA
eleven (ti) chains and seventy (7o) links f;
and thence north twenty.Fix (26) degrees,
sest twelve (l2) chains and thirty (30) links
10 the place Of beginning. contslping two
hundred and seventy three (213) acres. more
or leas. being situated Ia Linn county, Oregon.
aud being part Of section nineteen (i9.l
tweuts CeO) aud thirty go } In township (l2)
south range four 80 west Wiilsmetta MeriA
dian being 10 connection with other real
property belonging TO tho heirs Of John
Smith. deceased. be- sold at pnblic auction,
according tn iAw. TO the highest bidder.
Now therefore. by virtue a said decree,
and said amendment thereto, /. the under
signed who wAa duly appointed by said Court
10 sell said zeal property, will on
Faesday. Ja'y iSsh. 1900.
At 10 o'cioca n. m. at the cru:t Hnasa door
of Linn county, Oregon. sell at public auc.
tion d, the ighe.t sidd,r. for cAsh. IN pureu.
Ance to ssid decree. all Of the within de-
scribed real Foperty.
G Ii RAPREry,
Referee.