davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09
INVEST m < "a T,

muscles had lost Their strength. was very
weak. My appetite and digestion were mis-
cradle. l kept growing worse and worse
until began to use Dr. Bulls Sarsnparilla.
i then began to rally ST once, and grew
stronger and stronger. have now used
probably 30 bottles, and my Improvement
In looks and feeling is so great l seem like
another person. l am now well and strong,
and give the whole credit Of my recovery to
DR.. Bulls SarSaparilla."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

Wanted.-A good appetite. You
can have it easy enough by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t cures scrof-
ula, salt rheum, all blood disorders.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

''Come to my arms" he said.
Cant" says she, 1--WE rheuma>
It's" "Get Salvation Oil" She
went Immediately and bought bot
tie. % cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey will re.
lieve any cough in one hour. Equal
~ good for horses. Gives energy and
strength, Money refunded if salts
faction not given. For sale by j. d.
Tate d Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

pB- Your children will be more healthy,
happy and pretty, If you occasionally give
them DIR. John Bulls Worm Destroyers
Try them. Price % cents.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

Immediate roliefhy using Preston's
"Hed.Ake."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

re- When you have chills and fever, if
YOU want sure cure and one that does not
taste bad, take smiths Tonic syrup. II
will please you hc;ter than quinire or any
other chill medicine.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-05-09

joins D. P,rs * Sov, lllo',su'. igentS,
10, I....-t... ..... .tI.r.i .ati, c.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. r. White, q yineyardist OF Fresno, is at
the Lick.
Hon. NJ. NJ. Larue Of Sacramento is at
the Lick.
V. B. Hammond. Portland business
man, is al the Palace.
Railroad Commissioner Beckman of Sac
ramento is at the Grand.
A. E. Cochran, a prominent attorney of
San Diego, is guest at the Grand.
United States Senator NJ. S. Brewer Of
Michigan is registered at the Palace.
Thomas Hack EFT, railroad man of Vale
10. Is In the city and stopping at the Bald
win.
NJ. A. Dorm has returned from an extend
ed tour through the Eastern and Southern
States.
Louis Riabold. manager of the Bates
House at indianapolis, is stopping at the
Baldwin.
}. Lamb DOty. Consul to Tahiti, is in the
city, and Will sail at the first opportunity
Tor the Society Islands.
James V. Coleman arrived from Europe
on Friday. He has been in Paris since lasl
November, attending upon his mother, who
has been quite Ill.
Captain Christopher Nelson. an old resi-
uent OF San francisco, and formerly of the
firm OF Goodnll, Perkins 81 Co., has returned
fiom trip to the East.
A. Weinstock. senior partner of the we'll
known dry goods and general merchandise
establishment at SACRAMENTO, came down
from the capital city yesterday.
Bishop Wingield came down from BENZ
cia yesterday and is registered at the Occi-
dental. be viii occupy Rev. j. Sanders
Reeds pulpit at Trinity Church to-day
Jean Hutchins of Chicago, President of the
California Fruit Transportation Company
mas been guest at the Palace Hotel for a
lew days, and yesterday took his departure
Tor Sacramento, from which city, alter max
ing short stop, he will proceed to Chicago,
Where he reSideS
The morning call., 1891-08-02
ID ED.

REED-In Oakland, July 80. 1891, after lingcr-
Ing illness. Thomas J. Reed. an honorary mem
Der OF san francisco typographical Union, No.
es,rhe funeral win take place THIS DAY
Sunday, at O'Clock P. NJ. from San Francisco
Typographical Union Hall, Shiels Building. 80
Ofarreii street.
HUMPHREYs-In this city, July 80. 1891. Harry
beloved husband OF Mary Humph reys, and son-in-
law OF Mr.. Mrs. Maurice DEM a native OF
London, England, aged 81 years.
BSFrlends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day). at 10 O'Clock A. ~. from his late residences,
2lO Greenwleh street. corner or SansOme thence
to st. Francis Church, Vallejo street where
solemn requiem mass viii be celebrated for the
repose OF his soul, commencing at IL O'Clock
A NJ iDtermenf Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
FURRER-In this city. July 81, 1891, Johann G.,
Youngest ana beloved son of Gottlieb and Maria
rurrer and brother of Louis, Arna, Julia Robert
and Pauline Furrer, a native OF San Francisco,
aged months aud IS days.
eBFrlends and aceuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day.. at O'Clock P; NJ. from the residence OF
tween Fourth aud Fifth streets. off Howard. In
terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. 80
LAUNoiS-In this city. July %, 1891 Adonls Lau-
nois, beloved husband OF EstelIa Launois, a ma
tive OF France. aged ii yesrs, months and 16
Ia Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
Hall, $40 Post street, between stockton and
Powell. Remains at yalente, Godeau 81 Co.'s
parlors, 524 Stockton street. s*s
ROACH--In this city July 80 1921 Dennis be-
loved husband OF the late Mary Roach, aud father
or Mrs. william Kelly and David Roach, and be-
loved brother OF Mrs. Catherine Curiey a native
OF the parish OF CIontoskart. County Galway,
Ireland, aged So years.
as Friends and acquaintances respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
dayl, at .: 80 O'Clock A, NJ. from the pariOrs OF
McAvoy Gallagher, 20 Fifth street. Inrerment
Holy Cross Cemetery. t*
PRICE-In this city. July 81, 1891. Minna Price
(nee Minora Metzcke), beloved wife of Charles
oscar Price. a native of Germany, aged 81 years,
months and Is days.
Br Friends aud acquaintances respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day., nj O'CLOCK p. NJ, from her late residence,
ia Vallejo street, between Stockton and
Powell
RoBERTsIIn this city. July 81, 1921. Howell
Roberts, beloved husband OF Hannah Roberts,
and father OF Hannah NJ. Roberts. native OF
wales, aged 80 years, 8 months and days.
B8- Friends and acuuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-
day., NJ O'Clock p. NJ, from his late residence.
Texas street. between Solano and Maripusa
flowers.
McKENZlE-In this city, July 80. 1891, Alexander
Mckenzie, beloved husband of Annie Mckenzie.
and father of Lottie and Phillip Mckenzie a ma
tive OF New York. aged 81 years, 5 months and 81
days.
EgFriends and acqusintances ara re 3pertfuy
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY tSun-
The morning call., 1891-08-02
MANSFELDT MARRIED AGAIN.

Bride No. 3 Is Elsie Loane, a Former
Child Actress.
Hugo Mansfield. the well-known music
teacher of Oakland. who figured more or
less conspicuously Of late in local scan
DIAL or two, was married in Martinez a fort
night ago to Miss Elsie Loane, one of his
pupils, 10 years old. They have taken up
their abode with her mother on McAllister
street, between Polk and Larkin.
Mrs. Man sfeldt will be pleasantly re-
membered by many theater-goers of this
city as the child actress" in which role
she figured from the time she was 10 years
old until she was is and had outgrown all
child parts. She then retired to convent
and remained two years.
Society in Oakland was much enlvened a
few months ago by an encounter on Broad
way in That city between Mansfield and
DR.. Crowley, at which time the latter as
saulted the fragile musician with q cane
and well nigh used him up. 1t was the re-
suit of some serious charges made against
Crowley in connection with the then Mrs
Mansfield. Crowley was arrested. con-
victed of battery. paid his fine of 800 and
then married Mrs. Mansfeldt, who mean
time, had been divorced.
This is Mansfeldts third venture in the
martina nial line
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Alameda.

Rev. S. i. Morse, President Of the Cali
fornia College, will occupy the pulpit OF the
Baptist Church to-day, morning and even
ing
The new steam fire engine for the Ala
media Fire Department arrived yesterday in
San Francisco from the East, and will be
brought TO Alameda tomorrow or Tuesday,
when test VIII be given.
Mrs. Frank Kalis of this city returned
Yesterday from an extended tour through
Europe. She vas accompanied by Miss
Ida Hally, who has been visiting relatives
in the Eastern States.
Unitarian services will be held this morn
ing at II o'clock in Masonic hall. Rev. G.
r. Dod,on will preach on the subject. 1.-THE
Gradual Conveyance of Ideas of God and
Nature, the Church and the World, the
Sacred and the Profane."
A petition from the Alameda Home Pro-
tectiye Association will be presented to the
City Trustees tomorrow evening, asking
that the license of Danheim & Somers,
salOon-keepers at Bay Station, be re-
voked. They are charged with selling liquor
to minors
The morning call., 1891-08-02
BORN.


FELDMAN-In this city. July %, 1891, to the wife
OF Henry Feldman, a son
CoN-ln this city, July "a, 1891 to the vile OF
Joan Cox, a dau Shter.
LARRABEE-In this city. July 80, 1891, TO the
wife Of George II. Larrabse a son.
BRYANT-In this city July 20, 1891, to the wife
of Frank Bryant, daughter.
sCHULZ-In this city. July 81, 1891 to the wife OF
fredericN +. Schulz, daughter.
MchENNA-In this city. July 81, 1871. to the wife
OF Mat McKennl, son.
LEYY-In this city. July %. 1891. to the wife of
lsidore Levy, daughter.
CoLLlNs.In this ity, July 20, 1891, to the wife
OF j. w. T.. Collins daughter.
McEVoY-in this city. July 49, 1891. to tho wife Of
Joseph McEyoy, daughter.
RiX1In Alameda, July %, 1891, to the wits of
william Rlx. daughter.
ZINNAMON-1n Los Angeles. July 30 1891 to the
wife of l. Znn1mon a daughter.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES l, 1891. to the wife of
Joseph Fitzpatrick. a dau .htsr.
McCAR TY-Juy so, 1891, TO the wife Of John H.
McCarty, a
DANZiGER-ro the wife OF Dr. G. A. Danziger.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
EUROPEAN ORDERS.
Unexpected Compliments to Local Manu-


Unexpected Compliments to Local Manu-
facturers.
Five European orders for Murray's patent
friction engine have recently been received
by the patentees and manufacturers, Muir
ray Bros. OF 252 Beale street. Two OF the
engines will 90 TO Glasgow, Scotland, where
they VIII be placed in sailing vessels at
present in process OF construction. The
ships, when completed, will equal in size
any now afloat, and are destined for service
in Pacific waters.
1t is such a novel departure for British
shp-builders to purchase construction sup
plies unsolicited in this country that Muir
ray Bros. feel justly elated over the unex-
pected orders. Foreign captains have fire.
quently seen the engine in successful opera
ton on the Pacific Coast, and it is to their
Endorsement that the manufacturers ascribe
their European orders.
The engine was patented in San Fran
cisco and patents have also been applied for
In Europe. SO many improvements on the
original idea have been made from time to
time that the manufacturers consider
tie engine as nearly perfect as skill can
cOntriye. The present invention is the re-
suit of practical experiments extending
throughout twenty-eight years. and is rapid
in its movements and simple in its construc-
ton.
The engine can be applied 10 a great va
Tiety of uses. such as mining, pile-driving
and for steyedore purposes. 1t is frequently
employed for hosting and discharging ear
goes, pumping ships. raising sails and hoist
Ing anchors. The boiler OF the engine is
large enough to supply steam for a steam
pump. Its speed can be varied to any num-
Der of revolutions per minute, and the en-
CINE is under such perfect control that it
can be managed by a boy. By its use 325
tons OF coal have been discharged in nine
hours. and weight of four tons has been
raised al single whip.
One engine made by Murray Bros. has
been in operation on the city front for ten
years without repairs and is in as good con-
dition to-day as when manufactured. Other
engines are owned by the Harbor Commits
siolers, by steyedores and by various cou-
tracing firms III and about the city. Many
vessels and tugs have also been equipped,
and two engines are now in use at Baden in
the construction of sea-wall. Every en-
giue furnished by Murray Bros. has been
successful and has furnished unbounded
satisfaction to the purchaser.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

STERETT-DoYLE-in this city. July %. 1891,
by the Rev. Father Griffin, William l. SteretI and
May c. Doyle.
M1LLER-MURPHY-Int this city. July 80 1891,
at Calvary Church. by the Rev. DR.. Easton Archie
X. Miller and Annie L. Murphy.
CHNEIDER-SCHAAB-In this city. July 90
1891 by the Rev. O. Niebuhr, Frank Schn elder
and Ella Schaab.
f1TZ6ERALD-FLATLY- this city, July 30
1871, at 81. Joseph's Church. by the Rev Father
Dillon, JOHN T. Fitzgerald ana Kate FlatIy
HOLMES-BRAGG-In this city, July 81 1891 al
St Jonn's Episcopal Church. by the Rev Or.
Spalding Henry Edmund Holmes and Adah
Bragg. both Of San Francisco.
HoRN-THRELFALL-in ITvington, July 20, 1891 |,
by the Rev. j. Durham. William T. Horn and Mel
lie A. TnrelfaH of IrvIngtou.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. 1881, Charles
Salisbury and Eva Louise D'Ancona
MISUNDERSTANDING 6, 1891 by Justice g.
W. II. Cook. Peter j. Molten and Elise Jensen
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Excessively high temperatures, local
storms. high winds and early rains have
Characterized the month of July, says the
Weather Bureau. Five new weather sta
tioDs have been established on the Carson
and Colorado Railroad, namely at Wabuska,
Hawthorne, Bishops Creek, Belleville and
Independence. They viii fill wide gap in
the service, which extended east from Y una
over very large country. Lieutenant
Finley aims at a weather service for this
Coast as complete as that in the East, and
thinks that in another year he will sue
coed il be has as good luck as In the past
The morning call., 1891-08-02

quickly. If glass of it is swallowed hastly
1t enters into the stomach and then forms in
one solid. curdled mass, difficult Of diges-
ton. If, on the other hand, the same
quantity is slipped and three minutes at least
are occupied in drinking it, then ON reaching
the stomach it is so divided that when coag-
ulated, as it must be by the gastric juice
while digestion is going on, instead of being
in one hard condensed mass, upon the out
side of which only the digestive finds can
act it is more in the form of sponge, and
in and out Of the entire bulk the gastric
juice can play freely and perform its func-
The morning call., 1891-08-02
A TERRIBLE REVENGE
Obtained by Two Young Ladies on
Couple of Fond Lovers

Obtained by Two Young Ladies on a
Couple of Fond Lovers.
The summer girl is supposed to be sweet,
confidng sort Of creature, entirely devoid
OF malice. But one young man in trio of
summer girls will engender enough malice
to render his life and that of one of the
girls perfectly miserable. unless he is very
skillful. AT least, such was the case with
quartet who arrived in Pittsburg on the
fast line tine other evening. They had been
up to the mountains for a couple of weeks,
and, as Is natural, the young gentleman
in that time had discovered an affinity
in one OF the feminine trio. and had
not hesitated to show it. When they boarded
the train the Apollo-for such, indeed, he
was--identifed himself prominently with the
comfort OF one young lady, to the neglect of
the other two, so they thought, and they
Immediately took their revenge by con-
versing loud enough for those in the adjoin-
ing seats to hear about the lovely wedding
presents the Young couple In front received.
The silver service by Aunt Mary. the punch
bowl by Cousin Hattie, the china dinner set
by uncle and the generous check by the
brides father were, with other details about
the wedding, discussed at length. while the
young folks ahead, unconscious of the
whole. were all attention to each other.
Finally they began to notice queer glances
cast in their direction from the other pas
sengers, and in time the train employees
seemed to be especially interested in them.
Slowly but gradually the truth dawned
upon them. inasmuch as they realized that
they were being taken for bride and
groom. 1t was exceedingly embarrassing
to both, and the more they tried to circum-
spect and regain their wanted composure
the more amusing it was to the passengers.
he young lady's face was the color of scar
let; the gentleman's a trife ruddier, if pos
slble, and they both spent most uncom-
Portable time until this city was reached.
Some way it leaked out that the two girls
had been instrumental in the affair, and
now all communication has ceased between
the opposing parties. -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
Broke Up tho JeweIry.

Detectives Bee and Harper arrested
Frank Thompson last night Oh charge of
burglary. On Friday night Thompson
broke into the residence of Mrs. r. E.
Heller at 291 Ninth street and stole two
watches and other jewelry. The plumber
was found in his possession, but he had
for old cold
The morning call., 1891-08-02
ASsIGNEE'S SALE.
ELEGANT FURNIT URE FOR SALE

OF u 7-RoOin Modern Flat on Twentieth
Street, Near Valencia.
Comprising Superb ParOr Upholstery, Handsome
Brie-a-lSrac Mirrors, Fine Cabinets, nronzes ana
Natural Oak Dining-room Furniture, Crystal Cut
Glassware, Silyerware, Hand-paiHted Dinner aud
Tea Sets. Everything suite new and first class
For information apply TO WILLIAM BUTTER
FIELD, 4l2 Pine ST. tNevada Block). II
The morning call., 1891-08-02
-Four Years for AhIefeld.

Charles Ahlefeld, the young rascal who
was convicted in Judge Troutt's departm ant
on Friday Of embezzling $500 from Emily
Schprkopf. was sentenced to four years I'M
prisonment in San Quentin.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS.

birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
VIII not be Inserted. They must he handed in az
either OF the puOiicatioI Offices aud oe iudorss
with the name aud residence OF persons autnoriz /
to nave the same published.l
The morning call., 1891-08-02

AT Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.-This afternoon at 3
O'Clock there viii be Il service oil unusual interest
at the Christian Association Hall. for young men
only. Alexander Caldwell of Glasgow, Scotland,
VIII sing several solos. and there VIII also DO
singing by GouDle male quarter. Rev. ID. ID.
Hi OF Pasadena VIII give short, practical ad
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Hon. Edmuad L. Pitts, the late President of
The New York STATE Senate, writes:
Estate OF NEW YORK. SENATE CHAMBER
ALBASY, March II, l $50
81 have used Allc0ck's Porous Plasters In my
family for the past live years and can lruthlulIy
say they are valuable remedy and eff CT great
cures i would not be without hem. j have In
several instances given some to friends suffering
with weak aud lame backs, and they have in
yarlabiy afforded certain and speedy relief
1hey cannot be too highly commended"
The morning call., 1891-08-02

EXCURSIONS TO Ell CAMPo-The San Fran
cisco and North Pacific Railway will run excur.
sions to-day to Ell Campo by the steamer UkialI
leaving Tiburon Ferry at 20 aud 1890 O'CLOCK
IN the morning and and o'clock in the alter
noon.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
THE CRYSTAL BATHS.

Physicians recommend the Crystal hot sea
wafer luD and swimming baths, foot Mason St, ter
minus ali North Beach car lines San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-08-02

BAGGAGE delivered 10 all trains. Mort on
Special Delivery. One trunk Soc; B trunks, ST..
The morning call., 1891-08-02

BERTELING has the only reliable metho ds to
fit defective sight 427 Kearny street.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

ILLUSTRATED PREACHING.-The sermon this
evening at the Third Congregational Church on
Fifteenth street, near Mission, will be by Fred
erlck b. Pullan on "Hearing the Truth" and
Will be illustrated by large pictures flashed upon
a screen. This illustrated preaching VIII con
tinue through the month.
The morning call., 1891-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George William Curtis and
Miss Curtis are occupying their Suma er
house al a shfield Mass
The morning call., 1891-08-02
why Some People Cannot Drink MIX.

Some complain that they cannot drink milk
without being depressed by it," The
Herald OF Health says that the most com
mon reason why milk is not we'll borne is
due to the fact that people drink 1t too
The morning call., 1891-08-02

BAGGAGE Office.
The Pacific Transfer Company, no Suffer street,
San Francisco sole right to solicit baggage
on incoming trains and to check baggage at hotels
and residences for outgoing trains OF this company
TO avoid the rush at the ferries.
The morning call., 1891-08-02
SUMMARY.

Trottlt.g, 2 20 class, purse $4,000.
q. w. 1heuerkanr's CHI. &. Lee, by General Lee
NlSter Dy General lay lor. Dustin
La Siesta Ranchs n. IN. Wanda, by Eros-Acci-
deit, carried 81 lbs overw eight.--.H Nioget
j. L. hcCord's ch. m. Mary Lou. by I'm
Benton-Browu Jennie. ..... McUOrd-Hick0k 3 2
San Mateo Stock Farms b. m Una WilSes, By
Guy Whkes-Blanche.. u oldSnith 4 4
lime, 2:2ni4-2:2UI4-22 O14.
by quarters-First heat O:3514-I :09Is-l ;i434
-2:2o u; second heat, 0:3554 i :0S54 ia
2:2G14; third heat. o:3o-l :O9z4-l - z4-2:2O14.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-28
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Some of the Differences Between IDOL
Bull and Brother Jonathan.

Some of the Differences Between [John
Bull and Brother Jonathan.
Baggage is "lugRage" in England, writes
Prentice Milford IN the Rochester Herald.
No livery stables; instead, sign Of scars on
hire.n No cars on railroad; all coaches. d"
No rails; all "metals." No conductor; in
stead, "guard." No depots; all stations
No boots; all CATERS. No street-cars; all
trans. No stoves No mosquitoes. Very
improper to allude TO insect on plant or else
where as a bug. Bugs in Britain belong
only in beds. In England's English "to
get mad'' means instantly They get
angry; never mad. A rOasting-piece of
beef Is "joint." Things are never ''fixed, A"
a la American; they are arranged. The
English never "guess," "reckon" or ''calcu-
late;" these words belong TO American
English. Wheat, oats, rye, barley, all go
by the name Of "corn;" corn itself almost
unknown. No wharves all docks or piers
Most pies are "tarts." Regular fruit pies
baked in deeper dishes than ours crust
only at top
Twenty millions or more people in Britain
eat hearty supper at night Table spread
often as for dinner Roast meat, po-
tatoes and porter. No indigestion follows /;
never think or II. No green corn. NO
watermelons. No pork and beans. No
buckwheat cakes. No succotash. No
oysters cooked la stew, fry, roast,
broil or steamed. No oysters save raw or
in "patties," No clans at all. No pumpkin
pie. No desert pies made in our fashion ;
very small affairs in small dishes Plenty
OF cookies; miserable apology for our round
clam. Oysters thin; not savory TO Amer
lean taste; kept at shop in watts of fresh
water Cod and king fish, twenty five cents
a pound. Lobsters very high-priced. Slle,
sprat, herring and other fish very cheap.
No porgies. No shad. No bluefsh. Plenty
Of mackerel. Yarmouth bloaters In early
summer; never found in perfection in this
country; superb relish during that time.
Are allowed 20 decompose after being
caught until slight bloat sets in; hence
name "bloater"; afterward lightly dipped
in salt and water; then briefly and delicatelv
smoked then brolled Flavor so acquired
doesn't last over four days; salt strikes it
afterward. Peas, cabbages, beans and tur-
nips more tender than ours; boil tender In
less time White beans called "harvest
beans" Yellow turnips not eaten; deemed
1T only for sheep.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-01-28
PRqn zESA.

1t seems that spring has come, as
we saw some snakes out summing
themselves the other day.
f. G. Wslllng, Of Boise City,
idaho, has bought the Jay Frizzell
place, near Mccoy, for $4,000.
John Phillips, Sr., Is recovering
from his severe Illness.
Rev. DR.. Black will preach here
next Sunday at II a. m.
Cayotes are proving ratber trouble
some TO our skeep men at present,
as the lambs are too young 70 keep
out Of their way.
Capt. p. +. Clark has lot OF
cherry trees IN bloom, rather early
Ia the season for them.
Mrs. T.. A. WallIng Of Sunnyslde,
and her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Johnson, OF East Portland, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. $. s.
Gimble the past week, returned
home last Tuesday morning.