davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
The Lefavor Family.

To the Editor of the Press:
have noticed that during the late
election calamity, a question was raised
or suggested, as to the right and eligibil.
ity of Walter L. Lefavor to act as mem
Der of the Common Council, on account,
as it was claimed, of his not being ma
tive of this State.
In 1850 / had occasion to look up the
pedigree of the Lefavor family, in con.
nection with claim for land warrant
due George e. Lefsvor, ason Of Nathan
lei Lefavor who was born in Salem,
Mass, Feb. ID, ITS. Said Nathaniel
was resident of Portland in 1874. and a
sergeant of company of State Militia
under command of Capt, John Ren1ick,
in Col. Martin Nichols regiment, and
did service as such in the war of 1S12-14.
He married Roxalana Talbot of Portland,
Oct. Sth, 1926, and his son George H. Le-
favor, Gather of Walter L.,l was born IN
Portland, Oct. 9th, 1885. Walter L. Le-
favor was born here March 3rd, 1868.
AS I proved all of the dates above
named, Except that of Walters birth,
which has occurred since. 1900, by the
family bible of Nathaniel Lefavor, which
l had to send to Washington, and as he
has been declared legally elected Coun-
Gilman of Ward 8, by the highest tribu-
nal of the State, he seems to have both
the law and the gospel to entitle him to
act as such.
Respectfully yours,
z. Z. Fl,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

Judge Peters took occasion to pay
high compliment to the way the case had
been worked up and managed for the
city by Messrs. Larrabee and Rand; say
ing that it had been ''masterful explo-
ration and examination of the facts"
In conversation with representative
he could tell from hasty examination,
leave the company with about $4,000
less income annually than it ought to
have to meet properly such contingen-
cies as accidents and necessary extern
sionS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
seidl Concert.

The Wagner concert by the Seidl Or
ehestra, assisted by Miss Juch and other
eminent soloists, will be given at City
Hall, Saturday evening. Never before
in the history of concerts has an organi-
cation of this magnitude of excellence
appealed to the appreciation OF our citi-
zens. 1t should not only be the pleas
ure, but duty Of every man or woman,
having the artistic welfare of Portland
at heart to encourage such enterprises.
It is privilege, nothing less, of (which
we should avail ourselves. The concert
is an education in itself, in that most
beautiful of all the arts-music. All the
seats may be secured at Stockbridge's
music store at a. m. tomorrow, that
have not been taken by subscription.
Arizona Joe.
ARIZONA Joe,'' who made himself IA
nous as Western scout during the In
dian campaigns, and who since has made
himself quite we'll known as an actor,
will appear at Portland Theatre, at the
head of his own company, this and Fri.
day evenings of this week.
.Yon Yonson.
Mr.. Heege will be seen in his favorite
play of "Yon Yonson'' at Portland The
atre Saturday night.
Wilbur Opera Co.
Next Monday, for one week, will APP
pear at Portland Theatre, opening in an
opera that charmed Portland audiences
some years ago, ''The Royal MILDLY"
Opera-goers will we'll remember the
Brazilian and Mungo at the old Port
rand Theatre and there will be rush to
secure tickets.
H. M. S. Pinafore.
Remember sale of reserved seats for
sPinafore'' commences. this morning at
9 o'clock, Chandler's music store. Don't
fail to be on hand.
Notes. ~
The Haydn Quartette gave delightful
concert at Chestnut Street church last
evening, and Prof. Palmer pleased with
his elocution.
There was pleasing Old Folks con-
cert at Congress Street church last night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

ENOth fOSlEhs
tendance, the water commissioners, the
counsel for both sides, and a few inter
ested spectators. But the subject being
one in which dry facts formed the great
er part, there was not a large attendance
of spectators.
In opening the case in the forenoon,
Mr.. Larrabee touched first upon the stu
alton, financial condition, mechanical
construction and other details of the
water works in Portland, as compared
with those in the other New England
cities of Lowell, Manchester, Holyoke,
Hartford, Lynn, Springfield. Lawrence
and Cambridge. The accompanying Ia
BILE A will present all these facts in a
form compact and easy to be under
stood. The whole system of figures had
to be proved, item by item, from official
records, making tedious process, which
took up large portion of the forenoon.
At the close of the proof as to the
cost of works. Mr. Rand called for
The Rate Book
of the Portland Water Company.
Treasurer Wescott selected from a pile
of books big volume, which he handed
to Mr. Rand.
At this point Judge symonds, of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
MARRIAGES..

In this city, March Is, by Rev. Israel Luce,
Robert Lint, of Richmond, Me-, and Addie May
Barnes of Portland
lie Pringle.
In Bath, March 10. Louis A. Thompson and
Miss Mary A: Loveioy.
In Bangor. March 8, William II. Weber and
Miss Lizzie Taylor.
IN Atkinson, Feb. IS, Omar Herrick of Brown
vile and Miss Ada j. Abbott Of Sangerville.,
In North Jay. March /, Alfred Hunt of SOM
erville and Miss Cora Harriet Keyes.
In Turner, Feb. 16, Philip Bradford and Miss
Ann +. Bates.
At Clark's Island, (St George Feb. 23. Edwin
Edwards and Miss Rose Venner.
In Rockland. Feb. 20, George w. Stevens and
Miss Mary F. Saunders.
In Norway. Feb. %. Wiley E. Stoddord and
Miss Clara N. Stetson.
In Calais. Feb. %, George H. Turner and Miss
Esther Leeman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

COMMISSlONEh VI. .. ID UhhAGE.
correspond with the reduction of valua-
ton item. We do not desire to Cypress
or injure the Portland Water Company.
The position of the water commissioners
of this city has been that in the dis
charge of their duty they we're bound to-
see that the contract of the Water Com
pany with the city was complied with,
but it is in no spirit of active hostility,
no spirit of anything but fairness that
the water commissioners instructed us to
of the contract. What is fair schedule
will be fair for the water board, fair for
the water takers and fair for the Port
land Water Company. With the under
standing that the paper submitted is not
binding upon the counsel in this case or
upon the water board in case of any
subsequent developments which may
lead us to make a change, and with the
express understanding that it is to be
submitted to the counsel and the treas
urer of the Water Company only, we
will produce and furnish a copy of the
schedule which we have prepared
The Proposed Schedule
was then submitted. 1t is as follows:
DWELLING HOUSES.
Single family. .,,...........,....s7.oo $1,000
Bath tub 400
Each additional bath tub. ....... 200
Selfregulating water closet. 80. 500 n
Each additional one used by same
Water closets not selfreculating not allowed
Full rates charged for water closets run by
waste water from sinks.
BOARDING HOUSES.
The charge for boarding houses will be the
same as Tor private houses with 81 additlona
for each boarder.
STORES, SHOPS AND GROUND FLOOR OFFICES
Not requiring more than an ordinary supply
of water, $500 to $1,000.
OFFICES.
Offices in building with one set bowl. 5000.
offices in building. occupants having use o.
sink or closet in common. $500.
Offices in building, occupants having use O.
sink and water closet i'll common, So.oo.
APoTHECARIEs. FISH MARKETS., LAUNDRIES
PHoToGRAPHERs, EATING SALOONS
According to estimated use of water, $1,000
to $4,000.
PRIVATE STABLES.
Including use of hose for washing carriages
Each additional horse over two, $500.
TRUCK AND CART STABLES.
For one horse. $500. Each additional horse
$500.
LIVERY. CLUB, BOARDING AND HACK STALES
One cent per day for each horse, including tn,
usa of water for washing horses and vehicles
without the use OF hose. &
HAND HOSE.
For use on premises of takers only, be-
fore 7 A. Il and after D. m. ......S SOC
Hose with lawn sprinkler to be used I'M
der same condition ........ ......... SIC. OK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

Counsel for the Water Company, said
''There is suggestion that should like
to make at some stage in the progress of
this hearing, and perhaps I can do it
now with as little interruption to counsel
on the other side, as at any time. sup
pose it was sufficiently apparent to the
court before the session, and has per-
haps become even more so by the pro-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
Bargains in Plush Cloaks.

For few days MI. ]. R. Libby will
give some great bargains in plush cloaks.
Mr.. Libby has sold 1872 fine plush gar
ments this season, and the ones he now
offers are few that he has kept in his
duplicate stock room. The sizes and
prices will be found in his advertisement
this morning. He also offers a few fur
lined circulars and fur-trimmed gar
ments at a great sacrifice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
DEATHS.

In Bath, March IS. Mrs. Margaret G. Morse,
II years.
Iii Bath. March 10. Mary. wife Of Roscoe R.
Given, aged 23 years. II
In Lewiston. March IS. Mrs. Elsie Jane, wife
of F. L. Randall aged u years.
In Cambridge, Me-, March IL, s. A. d. Bailey.
Esq, aged 70 years.
In Gardiner Mrs. Annie T. Flood, aged "a
years.
Tn In shapieigh, Feb. %. Daniel Patch, aged
so years.
In Hartford, March 1, Mrs. Martha Brown,
aged 81 years.
III Bangor. March 2. Mrs. Judith S. Bailey,
ag IN H Ia kS Feb. rs, Mrs Mary J. Daniels,
"s In HALLOWEEN, Feb. 10, Mrs. Mile Stevens,
In Winthrop, March 1, Cyrus Fairbanks aged
In Norway, Feb. %, Adna F. Dyer, aged "a
/ Bangor, March 2. Mrs Ruth B. Temple,
aged 85 years.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet M.
Wheeler will take pace this Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock, from the residence OF her
son-iu-law, Granville II. Cloyes. No. ~ Pine
street.
[The funeral of the late Mrs. Catharine j.
Smith will take place from her late residence,
No. 80 st Lawrence street, this Thursday after
noon at 2 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

in that way we can do something to give
progress to the investigation, and assign
limits to what is otherwise almost
illimitable.a
To this
Mr.. Rand Replied
as follows: 1T is correctly stated that
we have a schedule embodying
our ideas at the present time as
to what the rates of the Portland Water
Company should be; and we intended to
produce it in our own way and
at our own time while present
ing the case. This is the first intima-
ton that we have had, except in the
newspapers, that the Portland Water
Company expected a revision and reduc-
ton of its schedule of water rates. We
assume that this request is made in
good faith for the purpose of
saving the time of the court
and all parties concerned and
avoiding a labor of days and perhaps
weeks. Now we are prepared to meet
the suggestion in the same good faith in
which we believe it is offered. We have
a schedule but before producing 1T we
should like to exactly understand the
position of the case and what questions
dl . hC1O ALL l. " uIStOlotultt
that by consent of the Portland Water
Company the referees are to answer the
first question under this reference in the
affirmative?'
Judge Symonds: mo, do not say
that My statement was exactly this:
That we expect there will be a revision
and rectifcation of these rates. We do
not ourselves believe that this system
OF charging according to valuation is a
good system. We expect there will be
a revision and rectifcation of these rates,
and if just revision and rectification
results in reduction of our income, we
expect to accept it."
Mr. Randi understand the differ
ence to be rather in the form of the ex
preston than anything else. 1t is sub
stantially admitted, as understand the
English language, that the matter of
valuation is improper, and think it can
hardly be assumed in the face of the
other language used that the other rates
were to be increased in an amount to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

The use of hand hose for watering the streets
is prohibited.
- BUILDING PURPOSES.
For each cask of lime or cement. ......s.S .06
In no case will water be turned OH for
A meter may be attached to any service pipe
at the request OF the consumer, and lat his ex.
pense. The minimum charge for the water BY
for domestic purposes by meter shall be %
cents per 100 cubic feet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
RATES CUT.
The Portland Water CoInpa-
ny Comes Down.
COST OF WATER TO BE RE-
DUCED 81 PER CENT.
A Settlement Was Effected Yester.
day Afternoon.
NEW SCALE is TO TAKE EFFECT
FIRST OF NEXT JULY.
NEW SCALE is TO TAKE EFFECT
FIRST OF NEXT JULY.

Details of the Hearing Yesterday-An Ar
rangement of Great Importance to the
PeopIe of Portland-Here is Benefit
for Every One Who Uses Water.
The proceedings in the water case
came to sudden close yesterday after
noon. The water company came down
before the Davy Crocketts of the COM
mission. A new scale was proposed by
the commissioners and agreed to by the
water company attorneys, whereby the
cost of water to the taker will be de-
creased 81 per cent after July 1st next.
The movement set on foot by Council
man Rounds, and approved and pushed
forward by Mayor Melcher's administra-
ton, has at last presented a result of the
greatest advantage to the people of Port
land. It is estimated that the annual in
come of the water company will be re-
duced from $233, 254 to $159,0s1. The
$74,17S will annually remain in the pock-
cts of the people of Portland. This re-
duction applies only to Portland. 1t
amounts to 31.os per cent.
The story of yesterdays proceedings
gives the details of the reduction of
rates, and the proceedings by which it
was brought about.
The hearing began at 10 o'clock yester-
day forenoon. There was the usual at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
The Weather Today
is likely to be

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Me-, March 49, 1898
TINE Cards. Book
Il lets and other
novelties for Eas.
ter are ready now, and
the. Stationery counter is
overhowing with new
things, exclusive things
not to be had elsewhere.
Some particularly fine
Imperial Photographs of
Bishop Brooks, card
mounts, and some in
glass folders, leather COW
cred, with view of Trinity
Church on opposite cover.
Good photographs of
nearly all the New Eng
land poets with residence
are also to be had in this
folding shape.
Brooks Brilliants," a
dainty little book of selec-
tions from the writings of
Phillips. Brooks, with
sepia illustrations, is quite
new and very appropriate
for an Easter remem-
brance to send to a dis
! tant friend. All the best
things in Raphael Tuck's
and buttons cards, book
lets, etc, are here in vari-
ETY..
To-day we'll put on
sale a fresh lot of Down
Puffs, full size and a great
line of gorgeous colors,
satteen cases, at SOFAS
before.
An entire new stock of
Whisk Brooms, Brushes,
etc, has just come in
some special bargains.
OWEN, MOORE & CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFoRE JUDGE GoUL

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEDNESDAY. Dennis Mccarthy, common
drunkard 80 days in the county jail.
Benjamin +. Mclaughlin, common drunkard
80 days in the county jail and fine of So and
costs.
John Mack, common drunlsard, 80 days in
the county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

Half pair draperies, usual price 3d.
now $3.50 at Atkinson's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

Tapestry carpets at 65 cents per yard
at AtkinsOn's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

we can agree upon it, and see whether
in that way we can do something to give
progress to the investigation, and assign
limits to what is otherwise almost
illimitable.'
To this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IN the Spring

Tho feeling Of lassitude peculiar to the
season begins to be felt. The average
stock of vitality has been pretty thor
uughly exhausted in carrying Its posses
sor through the rigors and changes OF
the trying winter, and as the more gent
al season approaches and the strain upon
the system relaxes feeling Of prostra-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-03-16

in Including
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
No TAX EXEMPTIONS

-. Louis Republic: High taxes, it
ia aid. will drive the Gould family cot
Of SeE York City a. . place Of resi-
d@uee. The removal has been deter
mined upon, If reports are 10 oe BE-
Iieve1. and hereafter the family bone
will b-e 81 Iryfnzt0u-on-ibe-H Hudson, q
some point outside the city and county
Of New YORK
This removal is doubtless result of
the new tsx laws adopted BY the New
York legislature on tie recommends
ton Of the special revenue commission
auoa{nted TO revise the revenue code of
the state. The death Of the bead Of the
family has left the estate in s1eh . pO-
sitioo that its value can be readily
aseerrsined aud asserted, and the iI'-
I hegitGuc= TAX beisg = part Of the new
IAw the G0uid beirs have doubles felt
/ tue law 10 be an oppr~ssiOn upon theD.
Their determination 10 IeAye he ei'y
/ dos noS, hoxevsE, constitute AD Argu
u3ent zzains, the Law. The fSet that
p. the Gould estAtss are a-sSSs<o more
nav than they were befOre the adop
ti0u of the present. Law l. not eyitene'
that they ATe DOW beipg as-essed N
much. Nor l. the fact that the hsin
I feel il Becss.ATy 10 eseape from the 10
creased assessment any Indication ibA
il i more than their great pFoEertie'
\ can or should bear. The present New
York law wAs drawn with view q
enable AssszsDEs 10 reach great estate
invested largely IL Dot wholly 10 per
sonAl properies- Ii l. apparentiy serT
ing its purpose. And those who with
out pTejndies against any class insis
IhA, psr-onAl property can and shOoi'
be reached by &-sessors wili bs eneOOr
aged TO resist the dangerous and l4tell
growing demand that all forms Of pei
sonAl wealth shsl be exempt from tax
alton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09


THE gOrEwAL b q e11zistsnt R=p7o-
e2n pzper. Il always shOrz IN tn
true iuteFess q The psnpls- IL Tosks
hsrsi I'll the year srO0Dd % see1rs i0s'
ard eaoo0niezI g0TsEDmeof. IiEork-
fzrthts in city eD9nty, sCsts snd nAtio1-
Il t.slserss fn thzs s7-s of Republican
ism Il does Dss believe in sny oibe-
-yrz- liz nos no bzibeys that Rsp1oh
es0s are sIEays right. j1st and perfect
Or that t5e party - Il doss believe
Rus5bItezns EiII e1ms - near ooang
the right thing A. any el2z o. met
xspo can D. PAT ia Ofeer ali othes
thiuE beiog equal bat the PrinciPl@-
Of Repuo iezuizn are to o1r mind the
oily right prineiplez upon -hieh o0r
eDantry can bs szf-ly conducted fo'
sny Seuzth of time
BIT this dos rot reli=ve u, O. any
fvsjv5dasI Rep1bliean, from his duty
of opuas5nz fraud and de1O1DcinG
zrauz wherever be 1uds it, even il
bis o~n party. H@Des ws believe III
/ Reughlteaus 81 Portland. OF aDyg0err
Who have u1S done tb=ir duty, OF Sno
hare stoler Ur mlz1sed public mO7@y
7 n aid be p1nished- Political eoFrupt
1 ion i all the more hsuiO7s Al O1euss
wben committed by ReP0oiieous Sb'
sho1Id know better sad do better. Il
= man e.nDOt I'll Al ofiee hO0eztly b
should b panisbe,d- II Ms pay i no
/ large eno1gh Eitbn1t stealing be shOuh
20 70 shovsIling. The whole part
and AL his friends zbOald not Be dis
grznsd bee4nse be = weak Thss il ID
Only kind Of Rsp1biicAuism worth os
lieviuz IN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
Peak ard weebls

A friend Of mine had Al odd gay Of
mixing her soEds. Perfectly Uuo1n-
s.io1s Of il, she ~Ould often make folk-
lsuxb. she would slesk Ct feeling
..fesk And weebIe,r for Eesk and feeble
and sscaztor i'll uoiIs'' for castor oil pill~-
Bar she Eas Wszk and feeble. unl1 she
took that powerful ingigoraIing tonic
..FOyorire PreseFIDtiOnn which 20 won
derfally impaFIs strength 20 the EhOie
=ys.Ern. snd 10 the womb and It's ap-
psDdzg-s IN paTue1lAr- EOr oEefSofA 4
81 women T1n-6nEn women. and
feeble women generzly, Dr. Pierre.
Fzvorite Prescription Is uDequaled- II
= Invaluable IN ailzying ana subd0inE
neryO0s excitabiiity, irrltsoIliiy, ex
hzaztstioD, prustrariOD, ny=IefLA
suasms and other distressing, neryo1i
symptoms. commonly attendant upoI
functional and OrgsBic di=ease- IL IN
duees refreshing siesp aud relieve
mental anxiety and desoODdeDey-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
DYNAMITE IN POLITICS.

Switzerland is dsPorting q great
many refugees who, for years pAst, have
found Al Geneva aud other places ia
the little Republic . refuge from OP-
preston.
This change Of policy IL undoubtedly
forced by the demand from all parts ol
Europe for The Punishment Of anareh-
Ists This demand is emphasized ard
and made irresistible by such iendish
acts ~ that st BArceloua. where more
than thirty innocent lives were s@eri
fioed in an anarchist effort 10 sAsassieH His
General Camps.
The Swiss goverUment h blamed -
II has taken the onlg open eoarss G.
maintain the republic. which eoq'd
DOT survive the united hostility u ihs
of the great Powers 0f EnTO2e- II shs
general depoFtatiOns men who haVs
been guilty of 40 more seri-us efivnss
than an effort TO In up their Oppressed
fslluwmsn will suheF. That Is the
worst feature OF the case. And Il is the
worst resnlt Of the teachings Of the
advocates OF dynamite and murder that
they are Ia this way made 10 serve tae
ends Of tyranny aud TO oppress thoas
who are guilty Of no crime. Dynamite,
A. = poWiraI instrumentality. eau only
postpone the day Of great reforms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09

Tns Lzsz cz1s--s CZ-lsls CT soze
other Lusz1Itle authority have had :
mans corstIrusrt IngTsdients wslgh-
ed APPRAISED and fed away Gs E
uerrnzne-r s1sndzui Of tAs valus u
the srchrvss of the NzC0-zl museum
AZ Wzs1izgeO1-much a. the Smith
souizu institution CT O.her grave an
tboEiGes preserve the Standard yard
sick CT the s1zndzrd quart
It's somewhat Of relief thus o
6rd the value Of Al everyday Ia
pound young nan plznsd By the gov
neut a high as s1s.Slo Webzd no.
deemed they took 50 exalted = vlsE
ot human nature AZ Washington -
Scrhze-E
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-09
WILLAMETTE NOTES

he ssui-tsrn rteso-iesls. SarlicilG-
ted in hy al sfu5e1fs b-l0- ih= third
rear seS6sny. oec1Trui Oh FroAy
sfteTroo1.
Dr.. Locke. oF P.Jrtlsnd, sddrssssd The
school in ehspsl on Tn1rs3sy nUrUtDz
in . usry pss&siug A5d thOGzh-fai mau-
usr.
The Unive-sity bz1d i do.1g soLns
eaerEssSe pESeztzug and expect 10 the
u-ar future 20 suseFE&iu tn mGzie Nv
ing usbgie EIth syms very ersdii4ois
szssez5o1z.
Throazh the aid Of the hrzt enter
tniuueus Of The six, 70 bs given during
The winter, ten new standard m4g2-
zines viii 6e sdde.5 TO the current rad
ing matter q the Iibzry, bsxiOning
With the JAUuAry n0moerz
With the god weather football :
taking the attention Of the boys Il
~ss szzzszted tbro1zh ODe Of the los5al
uaOer-. that the W. Z. and the G. B. c
ooys we're to play On Thanksgiving
boz bo.h ToAok=ziyiDgs are Fsssss1 Ano
Willamette has heard D1tbiDg 4 IL
Word Was rsceived this week in -
gard - The eOsIegs Y. NC a eOuvsO-
] ton % be bed in Albany January 5th
TORN. Tnese arr iimes fog the 6isPiss
Of the er,Ilezs spirit Of the NOEto-Fs'
and sboasd Dc veil ATTENDED Les
war twenty-thF-e delegates ATTENDED
I toe eoovsptioa he'd al Corvallis fran
WuIAn=tts-
ProL. Cochran has manufactured dur
ing the p&zl week Al @scher sal1rAfoi
I by ~nieh = eonpo1nd = formed 20 TAX
tie par Of hydr0gso in his steFeopti
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this vapor % formed i b1rned viii
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Prof. Yersk lectures ~ the l. NJ [
A hal on Friday evening q DeKt wee
On the s1bjses o. political Ela0nomy-
Tns professor has made Al e1bsusSiy
xudy Of tins sabjee+ snd vii 10 doot
interest hiz audl=uoe- This lecture ~i
D. given A. one under the Univer=ii
sxteution Ilsn and EiIl bs free