davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
SENDING A FISH. POLE By NAIL.
from The Boston Advertiser.


Postodicc officials and employees often have queer
articles offered them for TRANSPORTATION through the
nIas which at times places them in an erlbarrass
ing position Up In New Hampshire there Is one OF
these little Offices which letters may be registered
and money orders obtained. but at which the mali
car attached to express trains never stops Ile ma'i
bag is hung on a beside the track, and the
train az forty miles All hour The other day man
appeared al the postoffce with lointed hshpole:
making a package 45 inches long, which he registered
and mailed II was available under the regulations.
fnIi hostage and the registration fee had been paid,
int What 10 do with II puzzled the postmaster. 1t
was too long to go In the mailbag He could not
send II I'm any other than in the mail car. He ex-
nlaned his dilemma TO the person mailing the pole.
bnt he dsclamca any responsibility: 1t was In tho
custody of the L. s. mall and lie had nothing further
N do with it, Visions OF long journey at his own
expense to the nearest stopping place OF the IN mail
and OF other unpleasant things fitted through fis
brain lie was surely in fx He got % ont Oft of 10
lived a railway mail clerk and giving the bundle
into his hands. But this particular postmaster pre-
fers TO have no more such mail matter this, for the
Drcsent.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE TARIFF ON HIDES.

To the Editor Of The TIL b u ne.
Sir: I think The Tribune Is one OF the best OF
nopers as an advocate Of the public good but was
somewhat surprised to-day TO see In your paper that
Won thought that perhaps the proposed duty OF IL
cents per pound on hides should be struck out MY
ou,on is thc duty should have been 70 cents per
nound. The greater norton of hides and skins are
sun dried and only weigh about one-third as much as
a green hide: consequently, 12 cents per pound Is
onIv about IL cent pound on green hide, and Is
conivaent to about Setection at all Our farmers
..,, from the country dealers only about . to
are ee.'s on here In the West, where lots Of cattle
were frozen this winter hides are 50 cheap that ey
were ho. 20 ' for West as California. lie said one
haa ae, 900 in Montana and he did not take the hides
OF any rtrV VI . Is too full of foreign stuff now.
Inc co"'"' ONCE A FARMER
,o., Edward. n Y, March "a, $780,
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TIE GovERN0R ASKED FOR TIME

NOT PREPARED FOR A REQUEST FROM THE
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Albany. March % SpeciaD.-Governor Hill cap
tured q committe of the Knights Of Labor to-day.
There was private meeting of the Knights here
representing thirty -four District Assemblies. The
saxton Ballot Reform bill discussed. and finally
set of resolutions calling upon Governor Hill to
sign the bill was adopted. The delivery Of the docu
ment ntrusted to q committee who had the rcso-
lutions. typewriter and proceeded to the Executive
Chamber to-day The willy Governor received the men
resolutions handed to him. lie tried first to dodge
the question by relating the history OF his friendl-
ness to the cause of the workingmen, and then
finally asked the committee to wait for the present.
The committee acouesccd and left the Governor who
particularly sOlicOus that the resolution be kept
from the Republican newspapers. The committee
was completely overcome by the Governors promises
and religlously guarded the Of resolutions. But
the facts stated were made public.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TESTING NEW LOCOMOTIVES.
from Tie Detroit Tribune.

said J. T. Wing, ship chandler: al visited some
locomotive works while East, and was much in.
tercsted In the method of testing new engines. AS
soon as the great machine is finished 1t is hosted by
heavy chains that the wheels Just clear the tracks
on the construction floor steam is raised and an
engineer springs upon the fooboard and sets the big
drivers spinning around In empty air at about 300
revolutions per minute, which would send the " old
grip over the rails at about mile minute, were
She on the track. A wine glass filled TO the brm
with water, is then placed upon the cowcatchcr and
the valves and cocnterbalance weights are dccatey
adjusted until q minimum amount Of liquid is spilled
by the vibrations of the suspended giant"
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE CAPTAIN OF THE HARVARD CREW RESIGNS.

Boston, March IS (specaD.-Captain Herrick of the
Harvard University crew, has resigned Ills reasons
arc given in the following letter dated March &c
To the Candidates for the University Crew After
careful consultation with the graduates that think
best fitted to judge in the matter have decided that
am not one of the eight best for the crew.
believing that the captain should row in the boat,
! hereby tender my resignation captain
ROBERT I. HERRCK.
J. P. Hutchinson. 80, of Philadelphia. unani-
nousy elected captain Of the crew last night Mr..
hutchinson pulled In the boat at ST. Paul's School,
was captain Of his freshman pulled his sopho
more class crew. and a member of last years
university crew. He has always pulled at No. z.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
TIE DE PACHHAyy RECITALS.

The sale OF single seats for the de Pachmann CHOPIN
recitals to take place at Chckering Hail. on Monday
tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, April q 8 ana D
will open Monday. In the orchestral concert 70 oe
given on Friday evening, April II, and In which NINE
de Pachnann will her first appearance In America
Mr. do Pachmann will pay Chopn Tnof nor concerto
No beside several solos The orchestra Will be under
the direction Of Mr.. L. Van der Stucken
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
THE RETIRING SEA QUESTION.

TO the Editor OF The Irip u z.
civ. want TO thank you for your very strong
.,oar and full article on the Behring Sea question
,ancr Of March 10. more ineligible article
- ,.yor written on a given subject, and that you
,ars en,rhtened and given pleasure to thousands Of
vor apprecIatve readers must be pleasant compensa-
ton. That you possess the medium by which you
w " o i,structon 10 so many at one sitting Is a
'ias ,sd blessing and that you have aided ana ele-
yoted IN 50 many ways is proud reward rev rr
t.a to r,n,tcd states Government long suffering
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
American Industry Csmpctes With The MsssSsesussv'
af the World.

At the recent great international Exhibition y fs
American Coach Builder Messrs. HeaIey Co.. o. NV
YORK. won the Grand Prize and Diploma OF Homer
addition TO which French Government eonfefIN uyec
SIR. Healcy, the head OF the firm, Knlshthocd -
Legion OF Honor This grand distinction places tn's
before the world a. the very first In its Industry 80
reflects great credit upon country and IT. manusee
uress. II we can beat the manufacturers OF NE -
world before the judges Of their own choosing 10 a
dustry calling the very highest sk OF the afu@ -
artisan, can, In few years, with proper
compete in the markets Of the world, not alone IT,
the standpoint Of excellence Is did Mcssrs Healey e.
but as the lowest bIdder.-(C Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
PoafaMce Notice.

(shoud be read DAILY by all interested. as chaneel
may at any tlme).
dressed for dispatch by particular steamer exce
when n Is desired send du pcates OF banAnX ana ecu
mercal documents letters not specially addressed oslno
by the fastest vessels available -. m -, -.
Foreign nails for the week ending March ~ wiz eIooo
(PROM PITY In all cases) at this oiice as folows -.
SATURDAY-At a. m. for France, Swltzeflsnds l9syi
$3.50 for Great Britain. Iyeland Belgium Nethesa191
and Austria per Etrur.a, Via Queenstown iester9 ~
other European countries must be directed per Ltrnre
at 80 a. n: FOR Germany. Denmark sTcden; SSsx2x
for Other European Countries Via southampton ns5
directed reF E%, a. II ssri e e. for must soSsnd S
eIrssssa carssao per- rs f. Hendrix @ ssssr. iss ~
llraetea ,pcr Prins i. Mendlrk'l 81 II :. N. ~ e
saass st,es mus DC dIiedtd per xmstsrdam at 6
Cletters for other Mexican States and Cuba mu>e ~
SuNDAY~At a. m. for Para. Maranham su1 ~
HHabsna desters for Csrthagena must Be direct -
iiiiys iIispania, from % Sew.orIsans ~.
Mails s.n for EsSs,.in ,Ss Hswssa so.s hssS sss1G
SAM san rrsneiseo close here March :2s at D ~
es9s seo snS sSsd sisas Ssls March
New. Zealand Hawaiian. Fiji and samoan Islands. RI
Alameda from San Francisco, close here Marl1
british malls for Australia. Mails for Cuba ~ c.
Tampa. Fla and thence by steamer VIA Key WO&
close At this oaiee daily a. 80 q M mail.
70 San francisco Mails from the East srriviS9 r.
aIspssched @ thence the same day. Resistsrsd ~ ~
at oS0 p M PIsTRISSuEsL PSoRSELiTs Iiy VAN rorT
postofhcs. New.York, N. T.. March a. 1aee l
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

II would seem that four five years" OF encroach-
ment by Great Britain would decide the remedy.
When Will 1t be applied Why should the rcsl'lctons
OF Great Britain IN the Gulf Of Manar be MOI r,,ehe
than ours I'm Behring Sea E M' NLLNH'
Passac, ". j., March 20. 1890.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
70 Fly MINING RATES FOR NEXT YEAR.

Pittsburg. March os.-Alexander Dempster, chair
man of the last Miners and Operators Interstate Con-
venton, has, at the request Of both miners and op,
orators of Indiana Illinois, Ohio West Virginia and
Pennsylvania called a convention, to be held in
Columbus Ohio April Is, for the purpose OF arranging
a schedule Of mining rates for the year beginning
Nav !.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
NOT A Y. N. c. A. ELECTION.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The Albany dispatch in to-day's Tribune reiar
tive to the election at which Bishop Doane hah 10
swear in his is not correct, so far as the louhs
Mems Christian Association goes. 1t is the Young
MEMS Association library that held the eectoh'
New York, March %, 1900. THOMAS X. ChEE'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
NEEDLESS FORAALITY.
,he Atlanta Constitution

From The Atlanta CONSTITUTION.
ain renting for subscription" writes Georgia
editor DO not say please find nclOsed one dollar
We sfe bound to be pleased without the asking and,
besil >. we have not seen dollar In so long time
That il we knew il was within six miles Of us we
would find it bjindfoIdcd and with both hands tied
behind Our back
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

The personal discomfort and the worry of constant
cough and the soreness OF lungs and throat which
usually attend IT, are all remedied by Dr. d. Jayne's
Expectorant safe medicine for pulmonary disorders
and throat affections. :.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
Gperial Notltes.

A. American Art Galleries, -
EAST 23D.ST, MADISON SQUARE.
ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
FROM 0 TO AND 1880 TO p NJ.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE
On MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURS
DAY EVENINGS next at o'clock.
and on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
AFTERNOONS next at 80 o'clock.
"THE DE GABALDA COLLECTION!'
COLLECTION OF
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED
OIL PAINTINGS
WATER COLORS,
WORKS OF THE
MODERN FRENCH AND SPANISH
SCHOOLS OF ART
AND EXAMPLES BY
THE OLD MASTERS,
ALSO
ANTIQUE FURNITURE CARVIN69s
COLLECTION OF OLD SPANISH LACES AND FAME
OLD COSTUMES, DRAPERIES AND TAPESTRIES.
ANTIQUE JEwELRY, MINIATURES, IVORY CARvs
INGs. SPANISH MAUREsoUE POTTERY. PoRcE'
LAINS, BRIC-ABRAC, GLASS, OLD MUSICAL Ix'
STRUMENTS MANUSCRIPTS.
THE COLUMBUS JEWEL CASKET,s
A SUPERB SPECIMEN OF CARVED IVORY. PRE-.
SENTED BY FERDINAND AND ISABELLA o.
SPAIN TO CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. MDII'
&C., &c.,
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION THE PROPERTY Pk
FRANCISCO GUIU DE GABALDAsS~
BARCELONA, SPAIN.
THOMAS T. KIRBY, Auctionecr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Economy In gentee housekeeping Is greatest when
articles may be as deciousy prepared with water as
with milk such q one is Blooker's Dutch Cocoa -.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Do not purge or weaken the bowels, bus set spee1c
the liver and bile. A pcffccs liver coffeSsvs
ter's Little Liver Pills. M
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29
GLANCES HERE AND THERE.

Nice TO see the chips fy-now, isn't Ill Pleasant
to see the hour shining after you have done inc oeS'
busy bee TO make 1t shine. Comforting 10 .ns
humble paracrapher to sec that obscene cover that
seemed TO hccough "Drunk Friend, Drunk gone
at last from the humane fountain on the corner py
the Posofice and Drink, Friend DRINK LOOKING one
in the face as clean and wholesome as you please.
But how Is the fourfo0ted friend TO drink uness HIS
fore -thoughted friend turns on the water
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Why are street fountains always dry AT hrst
they gush, but soon they hush, and delight Turns
to misery, dry misery In the wintcrit Is inc iro'
I'm the SIMMER the drouth. but the simple truth Is
that all the year round somebody don 'tknow
pcrhaps-t stronomer royal" bcerudges tnc IT,
How OF the water And sooner or later the oegruase,
gets his way. yris the same the world over why
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

Bangs & Co.,
739 AND TAI BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION
TUESDAY, APRIL !. AT O'CLOCK,
A COLLECTION OF OLD ENGLISH LITERATU1MI
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, SCIENTIFIC
WORKS. Sc.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. AT O'CLOCK
A FINE LIBRARY OF STANDARD SCARCE AND
ILLU USTRAIED BOOKS, MANY OF THEM
IN HANDSOME BINDINGS.
CATALOGUES MAILED UPON IMPLICATION.
Carpet Cleansing,
7. NJ. STEWAff, 320 7thase., New.fofk.
We putting house. that you nay
know where carpets taken up cleaned rented and ~
laid in q perfect way. Telephone 10 2lstst.
Grab. Apple Blossoms.
The perfume Of the Princess OF Wales and ~
elite OF the English aristociacy. sold everywhere
F.tabiirhcd 1s7S.-MRS McELRATRs HOME.MApl
PRESEKVEp BRANDED CANNED AND SPicED
FRUITS AND JELLIEs.
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALITY
Everything nut up IN glass and kept until iall I4
nrces references SC, address Mrs SARAH s. McE1-
Persons suffering from Piles 'yIil Find
Relief by using CARTEg's LITTLE LIVER PILLS 2Se.
dtion OF Poorlnis old Association Is AID SocictY
deyoed elevation Of the home life OF the poor en4
the iudcous relief their necessities without regard -
color creed or naoaay al cases Of want r.
relief and has welegupped sanitary sewing and frsA
air departments. IL has just opened Harlem tranchs
President Joan Patton; Treasurer Logan c. Murray No
/ Broadway; Chairman Com OF Ways and Means, y,
scrymser; General Agent. y. 5. Longworh. 70 1tave
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

And as to fps why to this very day, as far forth
and north as Philadelphia, is not chewed ftp" the
very synonyme for shame faced shyness and mortihed
detectionl Once bitten, you see, twice shy Inc
silver on these Spanish halfrea pieces was soft, the
die was cast indeed but cast shallow, and the multi
farjous inscription was soon eaced. Then, lest per
adventure its surface smoothness prove tin at
heart and so the honest trader be deftly defraded
of his six and quarter cents honesty was wont IN
those days TO cali caution to It's rescue and with
swift twisting bite OF the eyeteeth to put the metal
10 the proof. Hence chewed fps. Hence, also, ine
slang phrase d" Fool, who with your TIN hpi oio"ins
how acutcness surpasses accuracy.
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

But does SOU markee (marQuc), The Tribune went on
70 ask mean token SOU Or a punched or defaced
as counterfeit? Ia this of the leading dealers IN OLD
coins is good enough to make answer sous marques
are counterfets of foreign copper coins that were aae
for circulation in the British West Indies. Or posi-
bly the royal SOUS of Louisiana stamped with L. f. oy
,he e French Republicn Thanks, dear Sir FOR posi-
Nv read nrobably and you at one with the sout
en planter and at two with The Trbune's good guess
No use in being Yankee for nothlng'
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

The little baggagc-exprcss people get more lot car
rvine piecc of baggage across along the city tha
the biz express companies charge for Transporting IN
same piece 100 or even 200 miles, besides III
CITY work. Indeed, the local expresses charge hear
twice as much Why. then, do they tiunh u heeciu
or good 10 set an intlmdator, Obstructor or
nseomrarer between themselves and the poor patlen
puhlcl r. S. V. P- More coming
New-York tribune., 1890-03-29

What do YOU mean. the glanccr asked, when you
saw YOU don't care a marSee Then thus the
Southern Planter: A marque is small copper
coin made in France for use in Louisiana wien
French possession. 1t was well known in lunois,
Missouri and the Northwest Territory until within
the last forty years It's value was about cent cor
responding with the "un sou' Of Bas Canada. We
had sous marques fps bits and many other coins not
known to the people OF the East. Alas. alas. @ tley
current. Thanks. many thanks, kind and dear sir
yct really one cannot seriously mourn the HectllS
In or LONGER champ the bit ridden to water in the
StyX.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04

p rison at San Francisco toAwait e.
aminati on. She threatens to kill
Alexander Lynott, a hackman who
claims to be entirely ignorant Of the
woman's animosity.
The anniversary Of the battle Of
Sedan, which resulted in the sur
render Of Napoleon and bis army
Of $4,000 men to the Prussisns In
1871, was celebrated througoUt Ger
many in the usual manner. All
newspapers, even those which were
formerly bitter enemies, Joined In
the unanimous chorus Of praise Of
Bismarck.
A short sharp earthquake Ia rc-
ported from Gilroy, Cal.
Ellis Walker, a pioneer Of '43, was
found dead at his room In Portland.
The Portland exposition is being
advertised OH small scale.
The national debt was reduced
$l9, ,S57, 200 In August by purchase
of bonds and $685., ,O73 by paying of,
or a round twenty millions In all.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04
FOREIGN
BRIDGE FALLS.

PRAGUE, Sept, 4.-The bridge
over the river Moldau, on which a
large number of persons stood and
were watching the flood, collapsed,
to-day. Thirty persons were
drowned.
ANTI-CHINEsE DEMONSTRATION IN
CANADA.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 4.-Organ-
lied labor Is awake in Canada. At
yesterdays session ofthe Dominion
Labor congress a letter from the
Victoria, b. c., Trades assembly was
read, calling the attention of the
congress to the marked increase in
Chinese immigration during the last
year. 1t protested particularly
against this immigration because Of
the immortality of this class and the
congestion of the labor market caused
by their presence. The letter asked
for legislation as exclusive as that of
the Australian colonies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04
PARAGRAPHS.

There Ia a strike on the Panama
Railway.
New York wants a recount of the
census alleging zoo, 600 short.
Henry Hammill, wealthy pio-
neer Of Los Angeles is dead.
The official census of Washing
ton IL 349,5l6.
Rev. Andrew Leonard Parker, q
Seattle capitalist, was married at
Omaha yesterday TO Miss Mary Isa-
bella Kellogg, of Hartford, Conn.
Hoxie & Mellor. of Oshkosh, Wis.
one Of the most extensive lumber
firms In the state, have failed. AS
sets soc, 900; liabilities $5lS, S,0O0.
At Richmond. KY, Ballard
Branston was shot and killed by G.
w. Nanspiu. Both were prominent
politicians and the affair has ere
ated great excitement,
A fire AZ Brooklyn N. y, yester
day destroyed several factories and
Wholesale grocery, causing loss
Of 500, 900. Tue greatest losers
were Diahn Brothers, grocers. .
The w0rst fire ever known at Hi
awatha, Kansas, broke out yester
day morning In livery stable de
krOying two ana q half blocks In
the business center of the city, anG
causing loss Of at least Sl50,0OO.
Governor Hill has accepted the In
vitation OF the Irish societies o.
New York city to preside ut tht
commemorative exercises In honol
Of the late John Boyle O'Reilly, Il
be held vt the Metropolitan opers
house IN New York Sep. the sth.
Thomas Hunt, apioneer of Msriar
county, lost his life near Buttevill,
on the Srd., by being pitched from
u wagon.
Kate McGee, supposed to lie In
sane, has been locked up In the cit,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04
THE UNIVERSITY NON-sECTARIAN.

| hhE ONlNENShth NON-ohN1 AnAANs
Willamette University is no more
Methodist than Harvard is Uni
tartan, or Yale Congregational, or
Princeton Presbyterian, or Colum-
bia Episcopal. All of these great
institutions are under the auspices Of
the churches named and yet they
are as free from denominational bias
in their institution az Michigan or
Cornell. When Lewes few years
ago INDUCED in his sarcason about
Presbyterian psychology and high
church physics and Baptist hydr-
statics he provoked laugh without
promoting the truth.
The facts are that out Of the mul-
titudes Of colleges and universities
projected In this country q few have
grown to great eminence and
larger number are OH their way to
that position. The great majority
of these are found to be under de-
nominational control. And adopting
Spencer's axiom of the Survival Of
the fitlest" institutions founded and
controlled by the great religious
bodies of the country are the most
vigorous. There are several reasons
for this. Christian people will make
large sacrifices for their cause.
These sacrifices are required es-
pecially in the earlier years Of al
most all colleges. Some friends
must give literally, Others must teach
for nieager salary. In process Of
time circumstances improve, denom-
national lines are relaxed, the in.
stitution seeks the best in every de-
partment, and Is able to get the best.
Such has been the history of denom-
national schools elsewhere, and will
be of Willamette university. II we
should not retain 1t another would
take its place, but that too would be
under the auspices of some church.
These suggestions imply the wisdom
of liberal policy on the part Of the
institution.
And We understand this to have
been pursued-that students are
recommended to attend the church
of their parents. and that no church
distinctions are recognized In the
administration of the school. They
also imply the wisdom Of liberal
spirit on the part Of our citizens.
ALI Boston churches must take an
honest pride in Harvard and Boston
universities; all Princeton churches
in that famous seat of learning.
Should Willamette university re-
main here as we think 1t should and
will, all the churches will profit by
its contributions to the culture of
the community as well as to the
general thrift, and all congregations
will be larger by the presence of a
large church going student body.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04
CRIMINAL.

A PREACHER wHITE-CAPPED FoR
PROPOSING TO A WIDOW.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sep. Ana.
trimony may lose man his life,
The White Caps last night 40 brutal.
ly beat and maltreated J. Y. Smith,
q preacher who lives In Renoko, that
his life Is despaired of. Smith is
sixty.five years of age and the only
objection the white caps had " him
was that recently ne proposed mar.
riage to a much younger widow In
this neighborhood.
RODNEY ARRESTED.
CHICAGO, Ills., Sep. 4.-Some
days ago the city police arrested
one G. G.. Rodney on telegram
from Chief of Police of Portland,
Oregon, saying he was wanted for
embezzlement. He appeared in
court this morning on a writ Of ha-
beas corpus and was discharged
from custody on the ground that
the police had no right to arrest
him without a warrent. The court
demanded that Rodney bring an
action for false arrest and ItOdney's
attorney said he would do 80.
SEVEN CoLORED WOMEN KILLED,
NOT sKILFUL DODGERS.
MACON, GA, Sep. At is always
the helpless women that get killed.
While colored excursion was on Its
way from Savannah to Albany q row
arose over a woman's choice of es-
cort. Fully fifty pistols were
drawn and the firing became gen.
eral. Seven women were shot dead
and several were seriously wounded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-04

instruments Filed for Record 1t the
County Recorders Office.
B + Hall aud wi to w S
Taylor, 3.43 acres near Ger
vais -s 202
BS Bonney and VT to Mil
ton Young, the NV. cor. of an
acre 1t in the village Of Ma
riOn 200
A f McClane and VT tOJ
Fisher. 74.56 acres in sec 20 I,
6 lie. 255
l. Stalker and VT to w
+ Davenport, the 81 Ofan acre
tract In Silverton 200