davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-28

AND now you have thoroughly en-.
joyed yourself on Christmas day turn
to the poor and do something for their
aninYmant
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-28

TOMORROW is Christmas and ought
to be the happiest day in the year.
The man who can not spare dollar
from the enjoyment of his family for
the needs of the poor is very small
man indeed. Buy Kirmess ticket;
buy three or four for the cause.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-12-28

FITzHUGH LEES friends who call
ed for an investigation of the election
of Martin to the United States senate
have been disappointed. The legis-
lative committee have reported that
Martins election was fair and with
out corruption. Although Martins
blood was not quite as blue as Lees,
he is an able and honest man. Again,
you DO not generally find Virginian
as pirant for the United States senate
corruptibie or inclined to corrupt
others,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

A valuable toWn lot IL Of more con.
esfn than luts Of lots In town tha,
has no value
Iuwn lut. alone never made town.
lots Il towns have no valuable lots
Nslusble towns first. valuable lot,
neat
Factories Insure valuable towns and
valuable town lois
" iac,ofiss aren't worth having
town lot. aren't worth having.
nswafc oi man that has lots OF
lo,s iuf sale IN a town where there are
ne factories
Men arr slway. town lot poor in a
.own that is factory poor.
A to~n that 10 factory poor is town.
loi pooF
There Ia not Inuch difference be.
t~esn = lown lot that 10 hid in n hoi.
lpw aud . hollow that 10 hid in town
lot.
A l0wn lot that stands on stilts is
worth mure than q town lot that you
have ~ "a = siilts Ia order TO stand on
a.
When a man buys stock in town.
lo''syndicaie that incorporates q skif
aud dshing tackle In every deed il
makes. he can rest assured that his
stock will he sell wstered. even though
there may not be water within six
mlles
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10


That mast fatal oi oil epidemic dis.
ess's. the Black Death" has broken
out again In Turkcstan. Some tbir-
teen hundred people died OF IL in one
,"~n inside oi siS days. For 1000
years this disease has paid periodical
visits, chiefly 10 Mediterranean shores.
in th" 18th century IL extended all
over Europe aud twenty-five million
people succumbed. In 1866 three
hundrrd thousand people died OF il, in
five months. at Naples. In 1864, one
s'sth oi tie population Of London
we're carried of and in 1921, one. third
ol she population oi Toulon. Its last
appearance In Europe was in lS4l, in
Turkey and Dalmetia. IL has never
appeared in the United States. The
mortality varies from 60 10 40 per
cent. oi those attacked. Not only
human beings. but rats, cats, dogs,
cattle aud other animals become VIC
tins. Death often takes place in a
lev hours The scientific knowledge
~ the disorder 10 limited. Its last
'is,, had been Ia Mesopotamia in
lisa
THIS pleasant spectre. added 10 the
Feappearance Oi cholera in Hamburg,
make uncnnny subjects iOr our Worlds
Far Commissioner to mediate upon.
Doubtless all the -courges will come
acfuss the water. with everybody else
tu attend the Fair.
Wunp vas received at the Everett
barge work. = few days sgo that the
hndrfuriters hal insisted that the
new ShAleback steamer Everett should
leo provided wiih double keel to
bring the rating of the vessel up to a
higher standard. The order for the
additional plates was at once tele.
Ktaph"'i. and they have been shipped
itom the American steel barge works
IN Superior.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

House bill No. 4Si. by Meany of
king-For the same purpose rs
House bill No. 4S3.
A message from the Governor an.
nounced his approval of the following
bills:
House bill No. 95, making it un-
lawful to sell cans OF fish that are not
plainly branded.
House bill No. PIG, providing for
the valuation OF warrants issued in
excess OF legal authority hy cities or
towns that have or may become con.
solidated.
II. B. No. 237, providing Tor the
election of County Commissioners by
districts.
House bill No. 27S, to provide for
the relief of Indian war veterans and
their families.
House bill No. 1873, authorizing par.
ties to suits to designate the papers in
which notices relative to such suit.
are to be published.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill No. III, to secure seer,
in the transmission of telegraph and
telephone messages.
Senate bill No. So, relating to the
State Library.
The balloting Saturday stood:
Ninety-second ballot-Allen 3S, Tur
ner l5, Griggs l3, Van Patten 8, Gil.
man 15, Nash 3, Arrasmith 3, Dunbar
l, Kinnear l, Ide /.
Ninety-third-Allen 80, Turner lj
Griggs IA, Van Patten 7, Gilman IL
Smith of Whitman 5, Egbert =, Kin
near l, Cooper l, Hoole !, Hastings l
weL1 1. Tde l. Total 81; necessary
to a choice 40.
Those paired were: Ludden ant
Temple, Roth and Gilman, Kinneal
and Richards, Frink and Smith o
Whitman, Mead and Sherman, Dyer
and lEshelman, Van dc Vanter and
Ide. McManus was absent and not
paired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

...-.n. o., .h., editing thc .hIecr dc.
lhn.s ulan governmental favor
900 Co stimulate thu-c clrm,ni-
Nu.fI. su ,htft'Icr which support
ih' hHi- ni Amrf,ran achievements.
ihe anst,i, inr the redemption Of
t'.irs slieh my PARTY ha. made. and
tfr s'lirliude foe the complete jusiiii.
,a'i.u - the trust the people have re-.
ls's'i iu ~. oon-tfaiu me to remind
th..r ~ilh whom am to ga. operate
ihat So can .n,,rci ln doing the work
shi'h has br'u especially set before us
fnN if Co." most sincere. harmonious,
iiainlsrvstsi siIof, Even II insuper.
allr uhsiarlrs aud opposition prevent
the contamination q our task, We
shall hafil, be- excused aud II failure
,.n tr Traced a. oar fault or neglect
ee mas he sure the people will hold
Ht tHa ssiit ani eIActiug accountable
iif Tho uslh ! NOV take to preserve.
pf.t',i aut irirni the Constitution Of
ths tuilrl states. not only impress.
sitsl, ishnrs the great responsibility
I assume hu' suggests ubcdirnce to
constitutional command. ass rule, by
ahi,h ms uih. al conduct must be
sn,tlri shsll &" the best ui my abil.
tp sni slthin my sphere % duty,
ifrssf,e ths constitution 10y loyalty
protecting ever, grant ul federal power
a contains by defending all its re.
'itsiuis ~hen attacked by impalience
and fes,le-sne.s. and by enforcing its
hmita,ions snd reservations Ia favor OF
state sud people Fully impre sed
~l,h ,hr gravity oi the duties that
confront me mindlul Of my weakness.
I shuuid hs sppaird " /, were my lot
e. l,uaf unaidrd the responsibilities
@hirh assit nae atm. however.
saved from Encouragement when |
remember shall have the support,
counsel aud cooperation ol wise. pa.
tfiuii, men ~ho Will stand at my side
in the cabinet places or represent the
psu'lr Ia their legislative halls I
ilhd sls,, much comfort Ia remember.
luE that nt ruuntfymen are just, gen
sfuus. snd assume they will not con
irmu tlus. uhu. hy sincere devotion
g. iheit ssfs,ce. deserve their iorbear.
anrs and approval Above all. ] know
~ sts ia supreme Being who rules
,he affairs ~ men. whose goodness and
mstcy have slways followed the Ameri.
csn i.suple. and know he will not
lum hom "a nov II We humLly and
Fssefrnliy .vrk his powerful aid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1893-03-10

kfa ttaa.4a.s "a tt..a t...
..aa.at. aat tstatst n,ttss .ta
....... ..I....
...... .....
.... ... t.. ..
...t.. ......
.... ..... u,
..- -........ ......... a..
..... ........
...........t..... ....
.... .t.,n =,
..,. ,...
t....t....t-.li....t..-
4........
$1,000.
.............. ........
.....t .....
w.
... ....... .,t a. .,.
...t.., .........
..... ....... .,.. 80
.....,.. -.
49,. t..,........,..... ..........
.... .t. ....'..t..
......4 . ..
t.,.... .. .....-..I. -..,.
...,. ..........t ....,......a....,.
|u.,t,.. ,...... ..,....,....
.....
...... ....t.t ..-..-.
........
....,.., "a.
iattlaa ..a,ts ta.i. sats..it .
.stass ust tstus hlm g. ast.iiru
s.ii.tse a. canned A. 1s,,t.4 A.,
aas .fut4t.h.ss afhsstsmsw,. a.
a. a. sni ust as,,ntsts sAs.i
sn,nsth nst. ut,n Hss a.. sssil...
n..s .t ti..... -. s.,.,.t.. ..tn.
,h.ssi hs.,,h ~h,.b sea. ... a,.ss
ssais tt.s bs...n b,, a.. s..i. Al.
isusuf n..i snI u.tao u.stt..,l,
,hsf. 10 u.ih,.s wa,. ,n.l a. .s,
sa,asasts a. ansts.s a,,.i a. ,,s tea
sn.ant taitts.ss. than $50, ..a,ni .sll
static .ufs,ntt itsss,..sat. a. A..
tsisth,n .hu,,ii o., nne. ssaa.s 4.
s,ttsitt ths .,o-t ssttsb,snet st.ts.
mawstip. snj ,is isess, a d.p,r,ta
iuin iu tss isifs hHs.nx t.swss a ,hs
wasrs said o. ii,s pal. sla.isli lu,aisi
,hs stfsnsssi incentive a. p,smu, r,,o
sentative pssssni,ss in ds.hns ~nl
uut l,g. srnt .n,Lat,asslng s,tuatiny .,
ssiats,l a. ,h,. s,,,i.st "A. ~tli 4.
~isr II ws tsmuss o,,s eun1.,i.n.s .na
faith 10 sut natlYssl strength sn,l o..
.iufrss. wnh lfank ,.snses.ioa Even
lhs.s wiii D.t ,s,n,it a. a. d.t. wt,l,
,n,pnn,t, the tnssss.i,ls las. ,l n.
uanse and tad. Al the same time
+ ln ns,t sass,s a. a.l,u.t the Jit,.s.ar,.
~ u,aniun 80 .houlI ia Tree lr,m /.
tslstsnrs 80 p...,on snd .., ,uJxm.n,
shaald H. unmo,s.i 4, atlu,ins .,.i...
snd uasY,sJ A., .slf.h tn,.,..,. 4
am eauadsnt -,,h .n.,o.,h 4. ,h.
snh,sst ~,li ,..oh 4. uu,d.n, .a..
ti,. remedial i.sislst,.n Ia ,h,
,aean,ims 80 iat a. the ss.eu,l,s
branch II the xoss,nmsnt can in,.,
sun. none ~ IA. maven. ~i,h whlel,
"a Ia invested wiii b. ui,hbsld wben
their sssfsise. IL deemed ssses.as, ,o
maintain our national credit a., aver,
/ nnanrisi disaster
Cl,..ly ,.,.,.l,, ...,.,..t..
aI.n.. a. ,,,,, ,.,,o,.. ,.
.hi,h ,.,l. a, a,.,....i ,,l.. ~ n.
u,n.l ..ie,, .n,,hs, d...., eon,,,,,.
a. ,., ls,, .,,,,. ,.,., a. an.
p,.,.l.ne. "A . ,,.,,,i., .,t.,,.,,..,,, A.,
ss,sc, from the o,,.,.,,o, ., A.. .,s.
eminent e.p.,isl aud l,,.,,,,,,,,,l,.,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

In Westmore, Oct. 8, by F. II. Foster, Esq,
Mr.. Peter Gilman and Miss Lila Cutler, both
of Sheffield.
At the brides Fathers, Oct. u by Rev. A. G..
Swain, Mr.: Ora B. Willard and Miss Minnie
A. Danforth, both of Barton.
At the NJ E. parsonage, Irasburgh, Sept. "a,
by Rev. W. c. johnson, Samuel Priest of Iras-
burgh and Jennie Boutault of Barton.
At the NJ. E. Parsonage, Irasburgh, Sept. 25,
by Rev. w. G. Johnson, John Page of 1ras-
burgh, and Lucy Spring of Craftsbury.
At the M. E. parsonage, Irasburgh, Oct. 8,
by the Rev. w. c. Johson, Lawrence j. Skies
of Springfield, Mass. and Mary e. Hawley of
Irasburgh1
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

Ralph Parker has gone to Califor-
MIA to remain a year.
Mr.. AID Mrs. Daniel Gibson have re-
turned from their visit to Montreal.
Ora Jenkins and George ellison start
next week on a bicycle trip to Boston.
Mrs. Walter Counters mother, who
is stopping with her, is but just alive.
John Stafford has moved to West
Burke, where he will work blacksmith
ing for Watchie.
n. L.. Parker and Frank Farmer are
attending Grand Lodge I. 0. G. T. at
Montpelier this week.
Mrs. Title CLowelD Green of st.
Adams is visiting her parents here
w. B. Smith of Worcester, Mass, has
been spending a few days with his
aged mother. He will soon start for
the Worlds Fair.
WheelOck.
Jeff Cree starts for the Fair this
week.
OItdI1Oo GcSOIS, 1Si., 10 lhOV11S Oil
to the Fred Day place. Very glad to
have him stay in town.
G. Fletcher has sold his place to
Charles Wood of r. L., but it will be
occupied by James Wood.
Fred Hoffman, Hollis WEIGH, wife
and and daughter have returned from
Chicago, well pleased with the Fair.
A little daughter of Thomas Aldrich
recently broke her arm.-Mrs. e. f.
Kelley is in a poor condition Of health.
Henry Hoffman is putting new APP
paratus into his sugar house. Go slow,
Henry, the wicked democrats in con
gress are aching to get opportunity
to knock off the sugar bounty.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
BIRTHS.

In Albany, Oct. II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Greigs.
In Albany, Oct. Ii, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Whitney.
In Glover, Oct. Is. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Crosier.
In Bloomington Center, Oct. Z, a daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson.
In Irasburgh, Oct. 9th, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
Annette Smiths Estate.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Or
leans, Commissioners to receive, rxsmine and
adjust all claims ami demands OF all persons
against the estate of Annette Smith late Of
Brownington, in said District, deceased and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes
aforesaid, at the Probate Office in
Barton Landing, Vt on the 3lst day of oct. and
9th day OF March next, from one O'Clock,
D. M. until four O'Clock, p. M, each of said
days, and that six months from the S0th DAY
of Sept. a. d. 1898 is the time limited by said
Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barton Landing, VT, this Sd day of
October A. D.. 1898.
/. d. r. COLLINS,l n-u
H. NJ. WHIBPLE,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
Commissioners Notice.
Estate of Salmon Dodge.

The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of
Orleans, Commissioners to receive, examine,
sons against the estate of Salmon Dodge late
OF Barton in said District, deceased, and all
give notice that we win meet for tie purpos-
es aforesaid, at the office of B. T. d. Carpenter
in Barton Landing in said district, on the 18th
day November 1898 and the 81 Of April 1891
from one O'Clock, p. m. until four o'cick, p. m.
each OF said DAYS, and that six months from
the I'd day of October A. D.. 1883 is the time
limited by said Court FOR said creditors to
present their claims to US for examination
and allowance.
1893.
E :. F F. q Commissioners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16

4tch moved out.-Mr. Toushat
we'd to his farm and Philip
to the place that Mr.. Toushat
out. = Charley Freeman has
into Patch's tenement.
IN.
and Mabel Cobb have gone to
Is to attend the Worlds Fair.
HI Holmes has moved on to the
barrett place lately vacated by
Farr.
IL Allan has put a planer into
&K-mill to do his own and Gus
prk.
Bartlett has been in Chicago
ast week building and selling
10 build the Shedd patent fence.
IN Center
Barrager has moved from the
n to his place.
Elliott is at home from Mass.
Annie McHamara mas urn
owelltown, Me.
Kings Daughters will meet
.trs. J. H. Gilmore, Wednesday
bon, the 18th inst.
ry Rich has bought of George
kwen the old store building for
occupied by Thompson Howard
III remodel it into a horse barn.
VIM. Barrager has gone to
to care for her daughter, Mrs.
II, who is dangerously sick
cummings has gone to Lowell to
err daughter.
Ort.
Smalley returns to her home in
to-day.
y. Smith is night expressman in
ice here.
Raymond of Cambridgeport,
is in town.
!. Oben and wife are visiting
rents at the Center.
}. Davenport has commenced
BIN @. A. Ramsdell's house on Sd
A. L. Cooper spent Friday last
Johnsbury at the Epworth
} convention.
J.. Martin has opened a livery
at the Fuller place, on the cor
Main and Third SITS.
&. D. Martin, the oculist, will
% office at the Memphremagog
Oct. %, remaining until Nov. 6.
Foster goes to Barre to the
convention of Y. P. S. @. E.. to
d Tuesday and Wednesday of
elk.
v Cowles has gone to Morris
take charge of the music store
b he has an interest with his
A. r. Cowles.
Ranney starts Tuesday for Bos-
d New York to buy goods
R.Akins starts Monday to Wis
DIS in New York.
Alfred has received the APP
emit by the governor of Judge
ate to fill the vacancy caused
death of o.. H. Austin.
Winslow has moved from the
block to Mrs. Fuller's, on Main
w. Hutchinson moved from
wrence block to the Newland
erre block.
nd Mrs. Leonard Fields, after
be- the summer with their
er, Mrs. o. Newcomb, have
for their home in Denver, Col,
he in the Worlds Fair on the
Mll- ID. ODdI4lOC4AAA LidS SOAO ~
Rev. Mark Atwood Of st.
ury was in town Saturday.
tnos has gone to Lawrence,
F. @. Gale is spending a week
ord, N. H.
Worlds Fair visitors are Chas.
Harvey Lapiere, Jessie Hol-
Will jerks, H. S. Root, e. j.
rs. Warren Hines, Annie Green,
A. Flint, VIII Prouty, Miss
Wis, Mrs. Dean Fuller.
Richards, only daughter Of
chards, died Sunday of can
Mr.. Richards family r all
laving lost his wife about a
b and his three children in the
hit days. He has the sympathy
ntire community in his great
h.
pos of the appointment of Hon.
wards to the chief deputy col
lip here, the Vermont Union
This appointment gives gener-
action in this part of the state,
Ir. Edwards has been SO long
HIW 4hl4 r1NT0hf ~ N
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-10-16
DIED.

In Glover, Oct. 10, Miss Mary Walker, aged,
50 years.
IN St. Johnsbury Ctr, Oct. 3, Miss Carrie
Allen, aged, 20 yrs. and 6 mos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-15
The HIGHEST AWARD.


The Royal Baking Powder has the envia-
bic record Of having received the iiighes
award for articles Of its elass-greatest
strength, puress ingredients, most perfectly
oomblned-whereyer exhibited ia competi-
tion with others. In the exhibitions of
former years, al the Centennial. at Paris,
Vienna and at the various State and Indus
trial fairs, where il has been exhibited,
judges have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
At the recent Worlds fair the examlna-
tions for the baking powder awards were
made by the experts Of the chemical division
of the Agricultural Department ut Wash
ington. The official report of the test of
the baking powders which was made by this
department for the specific purpose of as
certaining which was the best, and which
has been made public, shows the leavening
strength of the Royal to be loo cubic inches
Of carbonic gas per ounce of powder, OF the
cream of tartar baking powders exhibited,
the next highest in strength thus tested
contained but lS3 cubic inches of leavening
gus The other powders gave an average
of Ill. The Royal, therefore, was found Of
20 per cent greater .eavening strength than
its nearest competitor. and "A per cent above
the average ofall the other tests. Its su
periority in other respects, however, in the
quality Of the food it makes as to iineness,
delicacy and wholesomeness, could not be
measured by figures.
II is these high qualities, known and ap-
preciated by the women Of the country for
20 many years. that have caused the sales
of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by
statistics, to exceed the sale of all other
baking powders combined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-15

a very bard matter at the present time for
us TO determine whether "wheat growing
pays or not. !" Were every bushel Of wheat
grown in Oregon sold at the present prices
it would not pay for the sugar ard coffee
consumed in the state. We will calculate
on one acre Of prunes for FIVE years paying
$40 for the land, SITTING it TO trees and
counting expenses for FIVE years.
EKpenses-I acre land. $40: 100 trees, 4
cents, s 20: blowing land. 81 so; setting
trees $3.50; plowiDg and narrowing, 81 Is;
cuitiyating four times, 81; Total expenses
end Of first year including cost Of land,
$50.95. Second year-PIowing land-sI.50;
pruning trees, Soc; cultivation four times,
81; incidental, 81; Total second year. S54.-
95. Third year-Piowing land, 81 30;
pruning 75c; cuItivating four times. $50;
incidental 81; Total third year, s59.7
Fouth year-Plowing. 81 so, pruning,
sl.5O; caltivatipg q; Incidental, 81; Total
fourth year s66 20; Fifth yezr-Plowing,
5i.50; pruning %; cuItivating, 81; Incl
dental. 50; Total ffth year; s7420.
Credits list year, COCO; 2nd year. COCO;
3rd year, 600, 4th year 20 pounds per tree
or 5000 green fruit. which wonid make
o5s pounds dried fmit. bes " for dy.ng.
leaves z33 pounds, at 6eents per pound,
s25.98 5th year GO pounds per tree, or
1900 pounds of green fruit, which would
make 2G00 dried fruit, less X for drying.
1850 at 6 cents per pound would be $78
plus s25.98 equals sos 50, less s74 20
equals s29.78 which would be the net profit
?er acre at the end of Eve years,
after paying for the land and counting all
expenses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-15
THE OREGON PACIFIC.

On the Goth of November the Blair
faction of the o bondho;ders in New
York, throug their committee, James
A BlairAlexander Brown, Joseph whar-
ton, George ii Earle Jr and A S Heidel-
bach, issued circular enclosing aleo q
blank agreement that proposed to
holders OF D F bonds plan of reorgan
ization. 1t proposed that the bond
holders should subscribe S75 each for
every 81 600 bond held. and that out OF
the fund thus creats i the road should be
purchased at any price not exceeding
81 100000. 1t asserted that majority OF
the committee would subscribe their
portion, and after stating that the Ore
gon court was determined that the road
should be forced 10 n sale, and that in
the event OF its purchase by another
bidder all investments made by bond
holders would be forfeited, strongly urged
bondholders to subscribe. II proposed
that II bon1holders failed TO make up the
necessary amount with which to pur-
chase the road, that subscriptions would
be solicited from other sources. II also
placed the limit for the receipt OF sub
scriptions and the deposit of the money
thereon, at December let.
A telegram was received In this city
Monday, which read as follows: flames
A Blair, Joseph whartons sand Alexan-
der Browns committeeon reorganization
openly admit failure"
"Yes. the road will be sold On the
fifteenth of December" said Receiver
Hadley 10 a Times reporter this morn
ing. land unless some other bidder runs
Il up beyond reason, the bondholders
committee viii De the purchaser. While
was in New York, Mr. Blair said TO me,
we must either put more money or lose
what We have already invested. - Mr
Hadiey says there Is warm feeling ex-
isting between the bondholders commit
tee and the certificate holders.
A fact that is said 10 stand in the way
OF an organ rization of the o z bondhold-
ers for the purchase OF the road is that
the first three miles Of the road from Va
quina city eastward passes aver lands be-
longing 10 William n Hoag leased TO the
Q p for period OF ninety nine years. II
the road should fail TO be operated for
period OF six consecutive months this
lease would become null and void. and
Hoag would be master ci The situation
Corvallis Times
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1893-12-15
1884.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

HGr7E MACHINE for .soi win maintain The char
acier that has made 1.-THE fayorite illustrated PERIOD
cal fox the home. Among the results of enterprises
undertaken by TIE publishers there viii appear dur.
ng the year superbly illustrated papers on India by
Rdwin Lord Weeks, on the Japane sc Seasons by Al
red Parsons, ON Germany by Poullney Bigelow, on
Paris by Richard Harding Davis, aud Mexico by
Frederic Remington.
Among the other notable features Of the year will
be novels by George Du Mourier and Charles Dudley
Warner the personal "reminiscences OF W d Howells
and sight short stories Of Western frontier life by
Owen wistsr. Short stories win also be contributed
by Brander Matthew'S Richard Harding Davis. Mars
wilkins, Ruth MoEnery Stuart, Miss Laurence Alma
TAdema; George A Hibbard. Quesnay dc Beaurepaire
Thomas Nelson Page and sthers. Articles on topics
OF curren; interest will bs contributed by distin
gulshed specialists.