davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
RAILROADS
"AMERlcA's GREATEST RAILROAD"
NETWORK
CENTRAL
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS

Al trains arrive ut aud depart from ,on IN the Cty.
; ';.'s sS S T. 'san
.s sspsa ri. 81 & n II CAM Sb f'r' NoXTEEA
sn6 T.. Ill ~ re, TyiIDssy yg 70, C .er,IsS.
'i GGEFx M5S xFASI r:fai.o Montreal Coz"
1850 tas S TbAY iTaxfsSpToorr III,
1G1 r; VI -woR,ps srEI IN AIo ,nIos ea''s'
Loo 300 p N Mn$sA55GaifiiiwfsfF@1v vEsrfBULE In
,5 Jf :. w. s S%rR15 g MTEp
urdays only. For sar,tosa ard atski;l Mountain l''
EXPEDITION FLYER LIMITED.
GREAT 3O-HOIH TRAIN TO ChitA"o'
For throngh passengers ouly.
' com r wasn y S Ses Service.
''sY Il }caEAHH 1sr cs .&h 9
4:3o =. M.-NoRIM siioKI Vl;siinnyLE LIMITED
ed que r. a. .e%fS M " H II sS ffS
sss go r. H. H. e. EGp Burlington
'%c SSGs % TsSs fIatd F Ex
.S.i,hs, Malone and Mootr 4; -, r,r,s AND 900
''I isL a S aTEik2 sudao a. Nj
800 M'f e M Ea 32 8 XXI 9 asytsspns car
s:i3 p Mcii Y% SIaHT ExPREssaFOr Chicago
Pq4 Sr Y"gcq; |d& GOO N siffM ADSMs s kSD
EEEEH M o. 'S M due .'l Fessa
p. ~, North Adam sao P NJ; % 81; 10 p r ~ que
g + NJ HSs AHf
car Spy ct q sd d 'F5i stan an" ." a
a aSS asi b1d icn 22 Ge%sss T ~:
Ful,9n.st.. and = Broadway +. D. BrookyHI ,rv
sS r noi ,ss stop & ssrssss from
hq 95HS END 4 through g sifIfI ppiyrr
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
THE nay N TIE POND MARKET.

A sale Of $1,000 coupon As at Ill J.: Wa1
sufficient to give strength to the "oVrihh'h, po'u
raised IL per cent. Otherwise quotations were
unchanged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY
Coal used cxclnssr'v insurn2 Cleanliness
and ton,ort.i
Eov, T,,rL. Profrctcd b. Automatic Block signal
.,.,.u Trains leave station foot OF Liberty ~.
Time Tn Bile IN effect Jane -, 1898

For EsIdbs 100 a. 10 r. ~. i. IS nleh, eI,ep;
Satuidsy night sundays. II 80 a. u, 90 $780, 100.
F;r a,r,bafg 90, 90. So A. NJ GO 30,
nlshi sundays. II 80 \. NJ. CO. 900 80 T. NJ.
u i, n paits,le at 700, 90 s45 A. NJ. 90 80
4.ou : 30 t. NJ. - ~ nlgit, c>ccp Sitti,y niSht
Sundays II 80 A. NJ. 90, $50 600 = NJ. l-;lo
night 49,, 49,. , yrr,,.,...,a., q, . IN
@ n, a. A 81 90 | 30 30 T.. NJ. i - n'@it.
e>ccs saturday night. sundiys 10 A NJ. 90 r. NJ,
Il 10 midnight. a., c..-, a.
TO, Ea.ton bethlehem. Allentown. Manch Chunk. &C..
% IL r. ~ A. NJ 90. 90. > ~ 20 70 Alien.
,own f. H. sunday 30 - \. NJ. 90 , 20 r. NJ.
70, wiI5rslorre rltisior AMI (, ranton. so A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

ARh SEMyohS TIR nvSIcr WILL ~ e r. pr Gr
door north Thirty .ss n sea A "a s:
"a - I,%,s'e co,u rS' rorsyseys.h.
ST. ooG T6rdaye near sixty frst.st; Los f's1 Ave.
los Wet ,5t . 90 West Fonreenthst; 23
IVES. ied.st.: % rhird;ayc,, l:ssS Thhaa'S -'0''
AZ the HARLEM 0FFcEs ,so aSss as twersy
sn na 400 West ard forty nh-ss. up
TO NJ ~ rcsn na C S sos DC Kalbave 1890
pcd,ordaye up 10 8 D. m. at regular on'cv ia,e, w
LordcE Once for EMBELLISHMENTS. -o0 N's's'e' w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
SANDY Hook ROUTE

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
FROE PIER 3. \. H., FOOT EEC1ORSE
FOR NtIutic ii.ulJLt,. ncElinI - IcI. NolhInu.e,
Seat right Monmouth Beach amt Long - anch az ~
% co. II 30 A. M. 90 ~, 30 . ~ T. " ''''
day. - 30 A. NJ. 90 4. u. $500, ,,,o,
For Flhrron Ocean 'irNr. AsDurr Park ara i.bIF
plea ant II 90 A. NJ 90 3 IS 80. b 80 l.. NJ.
F5r Lakewood. Toms River end Bsrnegit 80 A. NJ.
t.nl IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
PROVIDENCE LINE.

nor BOsrON. WOll Is IIk PKONIDENCE, ALI
FONTS EAST. AND me WHITE MTS x, ~
Steamer, CONNECTICUT ant Mssachu.e.ts leave Pier ~
tfld Nol y r. foot ~ Warren ST.. at 80 F. NJ da,y
e.rcut sunday; connecting trains leave wharf d A. NJ.
duo boston 7 is \. NJ and $40 A. NJ due worcester
= SUNDAY d Worcester from | mon station
a. 70 4, VI onlyl Through Parlor Cars 10 White
Wn,n.,lns leave wharf except Sunday 10 A. NJ. due
Fabyaus I 30 p. N ,,,c,, crr,vrp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
TROY BOATS.

CIIY bF lNII or NANA IUt'A Ieayrs PIcr 10 Wees
loth-st daily. except saturday Express uains ior
SaraOgl, Lake heIrg' AuirOnduCks. sunday svamcI
touche at Albany. SARATOGA EXCLUSION. st.oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
ALBANY BOATS.

pfOPIES IINE.
S,a,r.rs DREW ana DEAN RICHMOND le1eY Old
pirr Al \ L. loot Cana ~. a. l.. NJ. daily Sundays
exccpied). Direct connection with eAprcss trains 70
sar,toea Lake George Adfordacks. Til usand Islands,
EIrInrld springs. Niagara halls. Sharon SprpYs. ana
SATURDAY. night steamer cdaIects witk Sun.
doV lrornlnc tain for saratoga and Lake 'ieorge.
NATSKILL MOuNTAINS.-Steamers KAAT
" EI.shlLL aud CAIsali.L leave every week day O
Il y Nj from Pier do West llth St, connecting
" I'm Cats Mou ;ans and CAIRO T. Il. and the Otis
+ Ie,ur Railway tho summit. Directory OF summer
iotrs and boarding Houses mailed free ut pier or ~
81 xii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17
ALL RAIL ROUTE

ALL RAIL ROUTE
FOR LONG BRtNcH. OCEAN Gho'E ETC.
t,r I,rI Bank Long liriLcn AID points sJuu 70 Point
plr,.,r, 40 81 t. Erd BluA. . - 10 80. y 30
4 NJ. Il 20 saturdays onl' 80 = - . o. 90
and bury park ? II - 80 y ". :c0 r. W.. ,.
tor Lakewo God. Ions fiyer Bari,Gs f'iN am b''ne'
c,t 40 \ Is \. NJ. 30. 80 Il. NJ.
For beach Haven Atlnnic city. Vineani and Bridge
nor monmouth Beacr Scabrght and Hishland Beach.
q z A 1. I 20. q lh u. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

HUDSON RIVER STEAMER
MARY POWELL.
DAILY (thClrI SUNDAYS.
ra,yes Desbrossss.st.. rs p. II. Saturdays. 5;
Mes, 22ds:.. $ 80 p m: Saturdays. 2
For CyANSrONS WEST POINT. CORNWALL. NEW.
nI'RG NEW.HAMBURj. MILLION POUGHkEEPSIE.
HYDE PARK. RONDOUr and KINGSTON.
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE BOATS leave
every week diy D. N. from Pier ~. foot OF Wet
lIth ST. connecting With Boston Albany X H.
" EW- HANEN-FARE, $i.-Magniiicent new
" lHlnscrsw steel steamer 'Richard feck the Flyer
Is,t.,, s,eaner on Long Island Sound, and palatia
.t.Smsr &C. II. Northal' cll, Pier %, T. r.. daily ss
40 d. III. and y - y. Sundays lO:3 a. m. aud II
MD ronmcctng with tram, for Mcrldm. Hartford, Spring
ned an! Ncrh These magnificent stsaneSs are equipped
,.H elect rr lights call Ue> end furn shed luNuri.
en,ly throughout Through uckcs and baggage checked
ct os4 Rroal way T.. Y. and Contest. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-17

Wet u Tel 75's 7Os 7is 7O4 7G4 7o@ @i7''
UNLISTED STOCKS.
Am sug Ref. 7o+, 7s4 20 49, q ga 1910
ll&n FOB com So. 5sis so. 5s. s. 3 100
x ss Y Tssa... % es,. % "a. 9SS4 !; 80
do pref: co.. COS 60 co 60 Oe 2o1
NY P&0 p q. D. q q ,c ioV
'seller 10 +. II Seller 90.
SILVER.
sn bull certfs 72a "A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
Number II.

The following from the law col
um Of the Portland Telegram re-
garding checks is especially inter
esting at present: Inasmuch as
the failure of the bank before pre-
sentiment is the principal, if not the
inevitable, occasion Of loss from neg
lect or delay of presentment, almost
any delay is likely to produce the
loss; and hence, but limited time
is given in which to make present.
ment, the length of time varying
with the persons between whom
the question arises. If persons to
whom you gave checks resided in
the same place as the bank is sit
uated they have all the next day in
which to make presentment, and if
presentment is delayed beyond the
business hours of the day, and the
bank fails in the meantime, the loss
falls on the holder of the check, not
you; where the payee receives the
check at distance from the place
where the bank is situated, he has
the whole of the day after receiving
it i'll which to forward the check
for presentment through an APP
propriate charrel nv mail or ex-
press, TO the place where the bank
is situated, and the person to whom
it is sent for presentment has the
next day after receiving it in which
to make the presentment; and any
loss from a failure of the bank dur
ing the time thus required for the
transportation of the check would
fall on the drawer; if the partv Nil
receives the check resides in the
country away from the postoffice,
the rule as to diligence i'll forward
ing the check for presentmenti is not
so strictly enforced as in other
cases. "
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
SCHOOL REPORT.
U. c. l. No.

The following is the report ofthe
school taught in district No. 76,
Naquina City, Oregon, for the term
beginning April 4, 1893, and end
ing June 25, 1893:
Number ofdays taught, 50; num-
Der of days attendance, 1910: num-
Der of days absence, aIo; number
of pupils enrolled, 40; visitors Mr..
Hoetlein, o. l.. Coffin, director;
Rev. c Booth, superintendent, Mr.
Gus, Carlson, Mrs. VIM. Weaver,
Ina Weaver, Mollie German, Dell
Bohannan, Girtie Friedrich, Mack
Parker Miss A. Wright, Geo.
German, Mrs. Christy, Mrs. O. l..
Coffin Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Manning,
Mrs. Ida Patterson, Mrs. c. Wood
ing, Miss l}lma Parker, Master
Leland Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Defienbacher, Mrs. G.. HoeAein,
Mrs. P. Darling, Mrs. Forest,
Priscilla Hoenein, Willie HoeAein,
Willie Sheneheld.
The following is the standing of
the pupils for the examination at
the close of the term;
Bessie Manning, oI.3; Ettie
Manning, $3.50; Emma Forest, 81;
Girtie Friedrich, 95.7; Violet Forest,
9613; Nina Huntsucker, o725;
Lille Haas, 93.9; Oneatta Reynolds,
9623; Edith Elder, o62j; Ona CO.
FIN, 92l6i Norma Watkins, 90; Pearl
Darling, 94,a; Daisy DeGenbacher,
90; Edna Hoellein, oS; Willie
Christy, o5,8; Arthur Friedrich,
921s; Robert Cooper, SS15; Birtie
Cooper, 81; Roy Defenbacher, %;
Lafayette Manning, 87H; frankie
Huntsucker, ooH; Elmer Darling,
9723; Stephen Miller, 81 Il frankie
Miller, 81 per cent.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the term: Willie Christy.
MISS Lulu HARRINGTON.
Teacher.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
Big Elk Items.

Sunshine and showers inter
mingled in agreeable proportion,
the showers are beneficial to the
growing vegetation but a detriment
to the haymaking process.
Preaching and baptizing here
Sunday, Rev. Yost officiating, three
persons baptized. S. S. was omit
ted.
Miss Cora Grant returned from
Monmouth last week.
Aunt Sallie pyburn returned to
her home on Tum Tum also last
week.
Mrs. Mulkey has had a relapse
since we last wrote, for a day or
two she was not expected TO live,
but she is improving now and with
propernursing will perhaps recover.
Mr.. Johnson took his sheep out of
Big Elk last week.
U. c. l. No.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
From Elk city.
QUlllNUNC.

Hav bavest has commenced
George Hodge Of Salodo, was
in town was in town with a load of
Strawberries. lie reports a large
crop this season.
S. w. Anderson has moved back
to improve his place at Beaver
Creek
Dr. J, c. Panton, of Portland,
spent Sunday with NJ. w. Simpson
on a hshing tour.
Trout are biting The fly we'll; and
NJ. w. Simpson comes in nearly
every day with from lourty to fifty.
A petition has been circulated
AMONG the people and SIGNED bv
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
Eddyyille Items.

mo Hewitt, the section boss on
5, con five, got a fall and broke
Pyb of his ribs. He was trying to
IEve a swarm of bees in tree. The
Iimb broke and he got a fall of about
Fifty feet. He went to Philomath
lnd got fixed up, and went TO his
1anch n Hays creek last Friday
With some help, but he is very bad
nd can hardly speak. He cannot
Ihy down and has to set propped up
ih a chair.
John Ellis, from Albany, is boss
lhg The Chinamea on section FIVE
1ow and boarding at I. T, Eddy's.
Mrs. Mcbride has returned from
Y valley where she has been visit
Y friends during the past two
y Me 5ddyville Union Sunday
Fosool was we'll attended last Sab
pat and passed OF in good shape.
IThe singing was good and all en-
boyed it very much.
NJ. h. Glass made Eddyville a
call Monday. He reports eyerv-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
ChitwOOd Chips.
Weather nice and health good.
Everybody busy.
l)IcTUM EST

Weather nice and health good.
Everybody busy.
Crops are looking well.
Hay harvest will commence as
soon as the weather becomes more
settled
The residence of Mr.. Parker is
nearing completion. d. ]. Chit
wood is giving it the finishing
touch Of paint and paper. 1t is an
ornament to the town.
Mr.. Whitney, the Nasby of our
town, has put up silo Of twenty
or twenty-five tons capacity and is
putting in rye and hay for winter
use.
Nj. S. Foster, a brother Of our
towns man, II. N. Foster, arrived
a few days ago from Illinois. Mr..
Foster is well pleased with the
country, and thinks ofstopping with
us.
Master Clarence Foster, son
Of II. n, Foster, got a bad hurt in
one eye one day last week at school.
The children were playing war and
he received a spear wound in which
came near destroying the sight.
He IS doing fine now.
John Hewitt, the section foreman
who "as 50 badly hurt by fall, is
some better but improves very
slowly.
The question is being asked,
Are Won going TO Newport the
lourlh?" And IL It IS nice day
Chit ood win be well represented.
Jre a7, 1893.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

The following are the transfers
Of real estate as fled in the county
clerks Office for week ending to-
day:
J. ". Rayburn, to VI. J. Ray
burn, IS lots in Corvallis, and 80
lots in Buford's ldition TO Alex
ander; considera ION sroo.
A. J. Johnson nd wife to Frank
w. Shumaker, lol 7 in block 70, in
Davis addition - Yaquina; con-
sideratiou $50.
Eunicc c. W,iser aud nifc to
RAJ Marcus, TIN, block and tx
lots in Weiser's al dition; considcia-
ton 81
Newton ThomI son and wife 20
Frank Brothers; ten blocks IN
Ocean View; cons.daai5. t6sAL
II Is quite certain that .hc world $
fair viii be a financial success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

The Newport Times says: eve
understand that there is no Mr. Z
Hamilton, the bank was run te-
Job and old Billy Hogg." 1t is
marvel where the Times got its UNI
derstanding. The only evidence of
Hoag's connection with the bank
was that he had some money on
deposit there. 1t is quite true that
Vim. Hoag will have enough to
answer for of his own commission
and omission in the railroad matter,
but to attempt to saddle everything
onto the Hoggs is rather out of
place. The Jobs were bene6ciariey
of the Hogg regime in the matte
of time checks and many other
things, and as long as they were
such they had no kick coming.
And we believe now that all such
talk as the above is made by the
Job strikers and blowers to dir
the attention of the people
from themselves so that the
affairs as connected with {.
may be probed i'll too deeply. -
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

The Myrtle Point West Oregonian
says Of the creamery at that place:
The Arago creamery shipped
1000 pounds of butter and cheese
TO Portland OH the Bandorille this
week. The creamery Is now re-
ceiving 1880 pounds of milk per
day, with indications that the
amount will reach 1900 pounds
within few days. The creamery
now has 81 patrons" The people
OF that vicinity are producers and
shippers instead ofbeing consumers
wholly. Such a condition of things
must come to pass in Lincoln coun-
ty before the people will be blessed
with prosperous times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

Salem Is to build a new city hall
of good proportions this summer.
a comsittee from the city council
was appointed the inspect the diff
ferent kinds OF building stone and
recommend that which they thought
was best. The committee inspect
ed stone from several different
quarries, among which was the
famous Tenino, Washington stone
and they unanimously decided that
the Pioneer quarry in Lincoln coun-
ty was by far the best stone inspect
ed. 1t takes a nicer finish, is more
easily worked, and withstands pres
sure and the effect of heat better
than any other. All the bids on
the new hall building must be esti-
mated on Pioneer stone. This is
quite an advertisement for this
stone, and there is but little doubt
that great industry will be devel-
oped at Pioneer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
Executors Notice.

~ THE COUNTY COURT OF LINCOLN CoUN-
TN, OREGON.
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ was duly appointed by the County Court of
Lincoln County, Oregon, executor of the estate
OF Mary ;. Bevens, late OF said county deceased
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them duly veri-
fled 10 the undersigned at his residence In Elk
city, Oregon, within six months from the date
of this notice.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this 9TH day OF June,
1898
II. ]. BEVlNS,
-lb Executor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

One of the most necessary and,
we believe, at the same time, most
paying institutions that could be
established at Toledo is a well
equipped creamery. The time has
come when creamery butter has
literally drived farm butter from
the market during the summer sea-
son. Right here now it is impos-
sible to sell, good choice farm but
ter at any price, because the home
market is glutted and il would not
pay to ship it as it could not be
sold at advantageous prices either
i'll Portland or San Francisco.
Creamery or dairy butter brings a
good price in either market. The
milk that is now going to waste if
good creamery was in operation,
could be turned into a good source
of income.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

The sub-treasury scheme was
again argued at the alliance meet
ing last Saturday night. The de-
baters were J. w. Parrish and
Harry Denlinger for the treasury
scheme and {. l.. Gowell and VIM.
Alexander against it. The debate
was quite interesting and many
good points were made on each
side.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
SheriRs Sale.
II. j. BEVlNS.
Executor.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT by VIR-
Ntue ol decree, execution and order OF sale
issued out OF the Circuit Court of the State Of
OREGON for the County Of Lincoln, bearing date
the 10Th day of June 1893 and under the seal OF
said Court upon decree and order OF sale duly
rendered and entered in said Court on the nth
day oi May 1893, IN suit therein pending where
In A. 7. Peterson was plaintiifnnd W T. Webber
and l.. s. Webber were defendants, in fnvor of
tne sald plaintiff and against the said defend
ants for the sum OF S]G3.7j United states Gold
Coin with interest from The 18th day OF MAY
1888 at the rate of eight per cent. per annum
and for the further sum of $500 as attorne, :
lees nnd for the sum OF $1,000 cost and disburge-
ments ana for the sale OF the hereinafter des-
crlDed real property 70 satisfy the several
amounts above stated; which execution Ia to
me directed and delivered and commands me
TO make the said sum of money with costs and
nccruing cost by sale of the real property here
matter described and in pursuance thereof |
as snerlu oi Lincoln county oregon Will ON We'd
nesdhy the 2nd day of August 1893 at the hour
of one o'clock In the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House door in the City OF Toledo in
sald county, sell AT public auction to the high
est bidder for cash In hand all of the following
described real property to wit: Lotanumbered
one ~ and two (2) In block numbered twenty.
five (25) in Case q Bayleys Addition to the civ
OF Newport In Lincoln County oregon, as plat.
ted ana recorded In the County Clerks office
(orginally) OF benton County Oregon and now
on record In the office Of the County Recor.
der of said County, together with the tenements
heraditament and nppurtenunces thereuuto be
longing or I'm nnywise appertaiuing, ns well M
all the riKht title Interest and estate u the said
deiendants and all persons claiming under them
since the 30th day uf March 1873 uf In aud TO
the same, 10 satisfy the said decree, execution
ana order Of sale and the several amounts due
lhereon as above set forth, with costs and nc.
cuinR costs
Dated June 10Th 1928
GEORGE 4. LAEDE,
sheriff Of LincolnCo unity Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29
T1''vesA ~ os,7vN.D.a.te. Ny . +:.-,
., lWsn'sh

q pp,,,v 4 ~ S,-,r-.r.,r>js. Ny e.,
g ~ U't- UJs
'yfltI Ifft-Ur.nN GIVEN that Peter Me.
.NbougaL oi Toledo Lincoln County. Oregon.
nus made general assignment ui all his prom
erty Tor the benefit OF his creditors 90 the under.
signed which said assignment is now pending
N the Circuit Court OF the state Of Oregon for
Lincoln County. AL persons holding claims
against the said insolveut are hereby notified
ana required to present the same To tn, under.
signed under oath, at Toledo, County and
state aforesaid, within three months from the
date hereof
Dated this Goth day OF May, iSH
A. o, HOOKER,
Assignee
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

! Lincoln county, Oregon, at its regular term, on
July 5th, lS}S viz. '''
PETITION.
To the Honorable County Court of lincoln
County, state of OREGON.
we, the undersigned electors of lincoln coUu.
", residents in the limits oi the hereinafter Jr.
SeFloeu corporation, would represent that the
IoWn oi Toledo, in said Lincoln county. con.
tainS Ihree hundred inhabitants and respert.
tully ass that the town of Toledo be inporunr-
ateu under the general laws of Oregon applying
90 towns ana villages; SAID CORPORATION Ia he
known by the name and STYLE Of the City nj
Toledo, and bounded as follows. tn.wit
commencing ~ the northeast corner of Bru.
sell n Williams addition to the town of .r6Iesn
Lincoln county, oregon. running thence Snpfb
TO point l,59O feet north from the northwest
corner OF the southwest of the southeast
OF section l., town II south range lO west;
thence east 10 center of OlnllA slough. thence
down the center OF said slough to o. L r. K
rlght-ot,way; thence westerly along north lime
oi salu rlght-otWaN 10 point sixty feet south
OF the line between lOud claims of Iohu Gra-
nam nam ana J. l. Vincent; thence west to center of
hepo Slough thence up center OF said slough
70 intersection Of section line between sertions
Il and rs thence north ON said section iine tn
north line ol Ihirieeuth street: thence east an
Sald hneu street to r. 7, Fish sadditiou: thence
due north 10 northwest corner of HenSei a
Williams addition; thence due east TO place oi
beginning, ~ ''"NN va
We, your petitioners, would respectfully ask
your honorable body tu grant our petition and
incorporate Toledo under the general lawsnf
oregon, believing il is for the general good and
prosperity OF our town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

May vi ihc people Of Florence
viii attend the celebration at New
por, 90 t'e 4ih coming up on the
steamer Robarts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

The Union Pacific had a disas-
trous wreck of a passenger train
about six miles from Portland last
Tuesday morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

Among the applications for the
position Of teacl er in the public
schools Of Albany is one from a
Miss Hell. Shorld the board de-
eide to employ her they would have
Hell on their hands from the OPEN
ing TO the close Of her term.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

Salem shipped car load of straw
berries 20 Puget Sound points one
day last week. Shipment ofberries
to California has already begun,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-06-29

Notice Is hereby given that the following ne.
litlon will be presented 10 the County Court Nf
Lincoln county, oregon, at its regular term. on
July 5th, lSgS, viz. '>''"' '''