davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
nrMD


BIDDLE--In Washington, d. O., on the 22d
instant, Eliza J.. Biddle. wife of Samue
Blddle, formerly Of this city, aged 70 years.
CARDWEL14--On July %, Ann, wife OF
Thomas Gard well. aged " years.
CONNOR--In this city, on the 2ith instant,
Agnes, Infant daughter OF Edward and
Funeral from residence of her parents zoe
East Fifth street, on Wednesday morning ~
l0o'ciock aud II. Mary's Church. lntermeni
New Cathedral Cemetery.
CowGILL.nIn, this city. on thu, END, H.
tant George II. Jr., son OF George III. and
I Cowgirl aged months.
GORMAN-In this city, on the 23d instani
Charles German, non OF Michael and Maggie
iorman, aged year and months.
tflYNN.--nn tho n0th inst, Francis Xavier
son II John and Mary Glynn.
Il Attn this city, on the sith instant
a T. Hyatt. Sr aged " years.
LukE-In this city, on July 2i, John W,
on OF Alfred z. and Pauline Q. Luke, aged
months and days
LNNCH-At Hockessin, on the I'D instant
Mrs Johanuah Lynch. aged rs
MiLLER.--At New Castle. Del, on July 81
s03 Anna Linton Miller aged year, lnran
laughter OF James and Jane Miller.
O'MEALEY.--lnt this city. on the eth IN
slant Michael O'Mealey In the cath year o
is age
PERSONAL wooddaie, on July q
Mabel Mendinhal. youngest daughter OF J
aylor and Carrie l. Pierson.
| TUkNER-In this city. on the esd instant
homas Bowen Turner, aged % years
WHITE-On Monday, July "a. 1895, Helei
evils. infant daughter OF william II. an'
| telen Lewis White, aged months ana
lays.
| woODpOw.-In this city. on July q, Joh
| Francis, infanf son OF Caleb ; julia NJ
o'drow. aged months aud 81 days.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
Anit of Realistic Acting.

Henry Irving's story Of Charlotte Cush-
man gives you a better idea Of the methods
and style OF this great artist than dozen
iulpersonal and well padded essays would
Sbe was acting Meg Merrilies In one
scene in answer to her appeal for money,
he. personating an important character in
the niece, hands her his purse filed with
the broken crockery which is generally used
for stage gold. One day Miss Cushman
Suggested gently 10 him the superior real
ism of opening the purse, selecting a coin
nd irving il to her. No matter how mag
risqent il might look it was hardly Dat-
,,ral fcr a gentleman to hand over a purse
full of IN oney to crazy beggar-san Fran
cisco ArgoNaut
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
ALTERATION SALE.

If you've left the suit buy
'ng until this late you are a
gamer. We've reduced the
,rices of all that's left Don't
want any under any considerd
ion to pack away while max =
ng alterations, to get ruined
by dust and dirt. Even black
foods are lower in price
There's little thought of cost
Better not wait too long for
he odd trousers-half price
for a good many.
strictly one price ano II dis
atisfied with your purchase
- will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
Saturday and sunday Excursions to At
Iautic City S1.75.

Commencing July 18th and continuing every
cefnr,iaS and inday during the season the
&. q o r r VII sell excursion tickets 70
Atlantic City, good TO return until Monday IN
on All trains on b. a. o. and P. & R. r. r.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

OTICE.-TAXPAYER TAKE NOTICE.
~ City an school taxes for 1898.
The undersigi ed. receivers uf taxes. FOR the
IT'S OF Wilmington, will be At No. % East
sixth street, between Market ard king
,ireets turing the months Of july and Au-
gust, 1898, between the hours OF 3 and " In
he morning and from 2 to 8 IN the after oun,
OF the purpose Of r ctiving taxes. On all
axes paid during July there wi be a ruduc-
ton Of cents on every dollar, and all taxes
paid on and after the lst day OF August shall
be payable without deduction aforesaid. and
all taxes unpaid on the IN day Of September
shall be increased by the addition OF per
centum on the amount thereof
EDMUND MITCH IL, in,
Receiver Of Northern District, including all
north Of ~ IA street
EUGENE NJ. SAVERS
Receiver Of Southern District, including all
-nuth OF sixth street
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
PROPOSALS.


DRoPOsALs.- SEALED PROPOSALS
i viii be received by the Trustees OF the
Poor OF New Castle county until 10 o'cl ok a.
m, Of July 20, for supplying the Almshouee
fr m July 20. 49, 3, until October %, 1873. with
beef. mu ton, salt pork, bread, groceries, dry
gnous. drugs and m. dicines. shoes, carpet
slippers and gasoline. Bits for beef VIII be
by the quarter IN proportion OF one hind
quarter 10 fore quarters. cut OF cattle we'll
tstted and dressing not less than 800 pounds
Bits for mutton will be for quarters only.
eight ribs TO the quarter. Bids tor groceries
dry goods and druna will be on the various
kinds named on the schedule and must be Of
the best quality. Bids fo- gasoline must be
of not less standard Of gravity than IS de-
grees and IN barrel lots All goods to be
deliv, red at tn almahouse In such quantities
and at such times ~ the superintendent may
order. The trustees r,s rye the right TO re-
| ject any and all bids.
a. W. GROVES, Superintendent.
Tarnhurst, july q, 1873.
DROPOs Is. - PROP SAILS Will BE
L received by Board OF Police Commissions
ers. until 3p m OF July "a, 1893. for furnish
| ing OF winter Clnthing-one pair OF trousers
and overooats. about seventy Of each AsO
about sixty helmets. ordinarily worn by police
force. Samples must ACCOMPANY each bid.
JOHN Il DoLAN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

"A football team viii probably be organ
ICED by the Brownson Library Associate on,
Tor engagements this next fall
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

L M Whiteside, engineer lef6 town
this morning for brace Of Pennsylvania
mountain air He will be back in a
week or ten days
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
STONEMAsoNS wANTEn.- INQUIRE
- OF MARTIN DAILY, 4l5 Van Buren, st.
C1ANvA ssERs WANTED, SALARY AND
eSmsnSss2 gR g the rgh IPfHTsssSS ApEM
PANY's OFFICE. NO. 81 Market street
WANTED.
WANTED TO BORROW sl.50O ON FIRST |
w mortgage for twenty years az pei
cent. Address W. H, this ONCE,
COUNTRY BOARDING.
BOARDING ON BEAUrlFUL FARN
ID near Baldwin Stati N, 1erms: Adults.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
EoR RENT = rwO SECOND STORY
without board. All modern improvements
g8 West Fourth street.
nor RENT = FRONT ROOMS FOL
II housekeeping and lodging, 3ll Shipley ~
u OARDERs WANTED AT NO. 2ls WEST
~ street.
NOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNE
L eating, on second door, furnished or un
furnished. Apply at $50 Market street.
AZ ANTED. -BoARDERs, GOOD AZ OOs
" modationa M tR Fast Fourth streei
---------------------- -----------------~
FOR SALE.
A UCTIONi AUCTION AUCTIoNi
n G. Bartram, No 10 EAST skvENTH
STREET Fine Wat hes, Diamonds. Jewelry /,
'ilverwa'e, Clocks and Bronzes will be sold A.
pub'ic sale r. gardleas OF cost. Sale every
Tuesday, Friday aud saturday evenings
uNtil the entire stock Of 5 b,0O worth gods
IS sDld. n. q. b AHTRAM
z ivate sale during the day.
----------------
KtAL ErIAIh.
L'OR RENT.-ss YER Il SMALL HOUSES
Apply TO Francis : Bradley, Corner
| Eleventh and Head atreetesa
| LNOR SALE-vALUABLE AND DESIKA-
| tile Chester county property. Dwelling
| md store all under one roof. good out uild-
ings, eleven acres OF land. Agood Investment,
| will sell cheap. Apply 10 :. FAiRLA b,
| Gum Tree, Chester couniy. pa.
| L,oR SALE --s3.7ui for n. h. cor, or hnufth
| and Harrison streets. nine rooms and
/ nath; newly painted and papered throughout;
i .ewer connections Electric cars pass the
| DOR. Also south Franklin street. No
| l0l. 81 600; Nos 1903, i05 lO7 100. each 81, i5l
| and No, lae and NJ. 1904 Reed stree, 81 $50
| each. T ese hou have six rooms and bath,
| .ew connections. and rent we'll at Sl2. Sla
| aud S4 p mouth. Very little cash required
| .. =. BRENNAN. No biu West sixth street.
|
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Time for duck Cape May, Aug. Isl
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
THE EARL,

lcoan end of South Carolina avenue. Orer
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean
z. SM1Vh
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
AvLA~r,. CRY, -.


Leave Philadelphia, Market street whaft
week days. Accommodation. 800 and SEQ ..
a., B.. 20 and 40 p. m. Sundays--expreef.p .i1
= m. Accommodation. 500 and SIS =, rs,
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Leave Chestnut street and South strest
yharves, week days Express, 900 o. m, zoo.
100 100, 900 m. Accommodation, 500 ..
q. N. Accommodation. 500 A. m. 4.8e o. m
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

GRAND


rINO THE LEVY COURT COMMISSION
4 ERS-Genilemen: hereby tender my
resign alton as bridge tender OF Market street
slrcifully. W b. CIR ssLEY
NOTICE. ATT NTION. r CAMPMENT
y o. a., V / All members are re-
luested 10 meet at hall on We nesday. Juy
q. at p NJ sharp. 10 attend the funeral ~
1. p ROD RICK. Adj
NTuTICE-COUNCIL Oh ,MBvR WILL
y mingtnn. Delaware. July "a. lsg} Sealed
rop. sails wi be received by the Com miiise
b., t'renat ~ al he one I the clerk OF the
u, Council until Wed nesday, August p, a.
q m. for he purpose ~ Destroying h. vase,
garbage and offal OF the city " Whining on
The proposals o. be for destrrAing IA
waste garbage and offu 10y the ton Pro-
osals 10 tate the method 70 be emp owed.
The committee reserve the rlSht 20 reject
Pr posais must be signed. sesled and en-
Tor ed Proposals for de troying waste, gar
MT DA SNfN q, Chairmrn.
Committee or ere atory.
NOTICE TO cot NTY tAXPAYtRS:
y Receiver Of Taxes John T Dickey will
| II A. the following places du'i ing the month
| Il August ~ dates IA stated, for the collection
| county, po,r, road ana dog tave- for the
rar 1898. During July and August per
'usasi l-Praotic,i Farmer Brand, wine
August NV a-tie
Angu-t 4 Newark
| August -kirkwoOd
Aus ust 7-DelHware City,
| August 6-1owusend.
| .ugunt q--BlHckird.
| August i0-Middletown.
| AUGUST ll-Odessa.
| August l2-StantOn.
| August l4--Christiana.
| August IS Newport
| August l6-Toy's Hotel, Rising Sun
| August i7-Hockessin.
| August IS onchs bridge.
A gust lg-Sharpless's school house.
| August 2l--New Castle.
| AUGUST "a Black bird
Angus % Townsend.
August 30-St Georges.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
THE NORWOOD,

Ocean end of Kentuck, avenue Opeu Fl
The year. Terms reasonable.
b. AAsNEL.I-
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
THE MANSION

saTLAETlC CITY, n. D.
The largest Hotel Open all the yesr.
CHkRLEg kicqt .ADt
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
THE NIT. PLEAsANr

AND ANNEA.
Virginia Avenue, near the Beach Open s
ne year Terms reasonable Accun uiOda
Ions for $50 guests A.SN rH.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

FIX Councilman William H. Blake left
here for Manhattan Beach this morning
to spend a week.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Mrs. ]. J.. Carpenter, Jr., and Miss
Minnie Carpenter, Of this city are at
Asbury Park.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
BRADY HOUSE.

Arkansas avenue. convenient tn ocean aud
Neadlng depot. Good board. splendid rooms
broad piazzae, orchcstra music Terms mod
rate Circular mailed. p. O Box. 21
JAMES BRAUN-
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Mrs. T. w. Francis, of this city,
spending week near Newport.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
HOTEL HECKLER,
MONTEREY HOTfIl

Virginia avenue, near the beach hoi ana
old sea water baths and all places ~ iuitrea.
Newly furnished; excellent table.
Elk NEWCOMER
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

Miss frankie J. Ellis Of Philadelphia.
Is visiting MISS Eta Bradford, Of 203
Market street tins city.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
BEAUMONT.

No. l48 South OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fisat house
rom the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS A. q. NlLlfh
Formerly OF lnrlpsinc.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
HOTEL ATGLEN.
-HOTEL EDISON.

iichigen and Paddle Avenues Near Ocean
erma reasonable.
j n. kEHn.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

J. w. Miller and wife, of this city. are
spending several weeks in the country.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

near future The octette is composed Of
Messrs. McNulty, McCullion, Ward and
McCafferty, tenors; Gillespie, Mshoney,
Mason and We'll, bassos J Churchill,
of the lecture bureau at No I'LL Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Is in cores
pondence with them with regards to
engagements.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25
LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS.
Milton J. Shippers and Miss
Cora Williams Married To-day
YOUNG PEOPLE AT FAREHURsT.

Where Many Wilmington People Are
Spending Their Summer Vacations
other People who Are Visiting Friends
In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Travel to the
Sea shore and Country.
Evening journal., 1893-07-25

William NJ Byrne has been spending
some time at Atlantic City.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

BY special request we will continue
the great sale for few days longer.
Crowds turned away Prices not in
it, We are selling rubbcrs for less
than the actual cost of manufacture
ing them At
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03

Our One Quarter off Sale is meeting with %
that sends goods of side
though they spinning head
vigorous This week Will aiar
to every m and child who will
line with of p
Following of the articles forth
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-03
THIS WEEK
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT

A great success has crowned this saie.
1h~ safn~ a. tbcse ~ fore
Site gratitude - nlietonr hearis,
W Il co1tlntn enc urek noe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12

ling all the streets an6 cross streets, en-
braced within sprinkling district No. 1. -
Councilman Lynn moved to amend by
inserting cents instead of 10 cents,
which was carried, and at one swoop the
S32, Sal. so was reduced to 500. 779. 26, a
mere bagatelie OF 50, 1922 was left
for the taxpayers as a balm to their souls,
as it was worth a mint Of money for the
special benefits which would result to
the vacant lots. But was all this IN the
interest of the taxpayer2 Not SO, for the
council, on May 6, 1890, made contract
between d. T. Mount, CT Omaha, and G.
H. Griffin, of Salt Lake City, in which
the following occurs;
and the second party, in consideration
OF the premises, agrees with the said
parties of the first part as follows: That
1t will pay to said first parties for said six
(6) months of sprinkling said streets in
the year 1880, and for said seven CD seven
months OF sprinkling in the year 1891,
the sum OF 81, 10000 per month
The assessment for 1890, at eight cents
per foot. amounts to the round sum OF
S26, OH 44-100, and the work was con-
tracted for at S12, 900 for the six months
sprinkling. And now, we ask what be-
came of the S14, OH 44-100 which was more
than the contract price for the year
1891, yet the city council endeavored to
collect $22, 779. 26 in the year 1891. There
fore we may reasonably ask with S14, 900
in excess in 1890 and more than S., 300 in
1891, and if the ratio ofincrease continues
and if there are no funds to the credit of
the special sprinkling tax account, what
has become of it2
+ Would it not be consonant with the tax
payers to call meeting and select fifty
business men to examine each and every
branch of the city government Tor the
preservation of the credit of Salt Lake
city? have shown only a part of one
branch, and its showing will 7ot cause
the taxpayers to feel very well satisfied.
Respectfully, o. II. PETIT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
KAYsvILLE HAPPENINGS.
A Bitter Contest. Over the Violation of a
City Ordinance.

A Bitter Contest. Over the Violation of a
City Ordinance.
KAYSvILLE, Aug. 10.-The case against
S. A. Thompson, who was arrested Sat-
urday on a warrant charging him with
violating a city ordinance by selling
liquor without license, came up before
Justice Phillips yesterday, but owing to
defective complaint the defendant was
discharged. His freedom was of brief
duration, however, and this morning he
was again placed under arrest on the
same charge. He proposes to fight the
issue to the last. Judge McGinnis OF Og-
den and our local attorney Mr.. Meachen,
will represent him at the hearing.
The city council met at p. M. today to
hear complaints regarding the water tax
assessment.
Miss Mary M. King and James H.
Lythgoe were united in holy matrimony
today and will be given reception this
evening at the house that will in the
future be their home.
Deputy Registrar Beazer has added
quite a number of new names to the reg
istration list during his house to house
canvass this week.
w. Earl Smith and F. L. Sheffield are
In Salt Lake attending the teachers in
stitute. During Mr.. Smith 8 absence, A.
Meachen is filling the editorial chair at
the Eagle office.
Miss Florence NJ. Smith of Salt Lake is
spending the week with Kaysville friends.
Hon. Joseph Barton of Ogden was in
town today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
One Southern Train Will Be
Taken Off.
THE NEW TIME TABLE.
California Looking Forward to the
Midwinter Fair.
Wool and Sheep shipments-The Summer
School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Railroad 1Ien-P. j. Flynn
Coming to Salt Lake.

On Sunday next the Union Pacific will
take off the morning train for the south
which now leaves at 7:15 a. M, and also
the train which now arrives from the
south at 6 p. M, and on and after that
date viii run but one train per day each
way on the road to the south of this city.
The southern train will leave Salt Lake at
4:3O p. M; Provo at 6:1O. Payson at 7:15.
Juab at $50, and will reach Milford at
GOO a. m. The train from the south will
leave Milford at 500 p. m, Juab at $3.50
a. m, Nephi at sos, Payson at 7:15,
Provo at Sis, and will arrive in Salt Lake
at 10 a. m. This cut makes reduction
of daily mileage OF 1856 miles. Six men
will be thrown out OF employment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Railway Notes.

The closing of the Union Pacific solicit
ing Office in Boston will throw four men
cut of employment.
R. w. johnson, general travelling agent
OF the Chicago 6 Northwestern is in
town.
d. E. Burley viii be home from Omaha
today. Does he bring any retrenchment
news with him?
j. Francis, general passenger and ticket
agent of the Burlington, and George II.
Crosby. general freight agent. Will arrive
in Salt Lake today.
H. FL. shepherd, western agent of the
Chicago g Alton, with headquarters in
Denver, viii be in town for a few days.
NJ. II. Desky and ]. j. Hudson of the
Nelden-Judson Drug company viii leave
today for the Fair city, over the Rio
Grande Western.
P. j. Flynn, who was Salt Lake agent
of the Santa Fe for number of years.
and who is now chairman OF the Colorado
Utah freight association with headquar-
ters at Denver, win be here in day or
two, and will spend week or two in Salt
Lake. He is out partly on business and
partly for pleasure.
Director Cook of the Santa Fe will ar
rive tomorrow in his special car over the
Rio Grande Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
THAT SPRINKLING TAX.
How the Matter Was Manipulated by I'll
CITY Council,

How the Matter Was Manipulated by the
City Council.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Aug. 10, 1898.
To the Editor of THE HERALD
III your issue yesterday morning you
make some very pertinent inquiries in
regard to the special spr1nkling tax. |
thought perhaps that perusal of few
extracts from the proceedings of the spe-
cial committee on sprinkling would make
pleasant reading:
s'B. NJ, folio $50. From the special
committee on sprinkling, as follows:
Your committee on sprinkllng respect
fully report that the district created by
ordinance last meeting covers thirty miles
of streets on both sides and we estimate
the cost OF sprjnkling the same for the
season will be $50, 000, OF ten cents per
front foot. We also recommend that the
tax be assessed by the front foot on the
property AUDITING on the streets within
said district. i. G. KARRICK,
III. PEMBROKE
1t would appear that the sscommittee''
were not very careful in their calcula-
tions, as the thirty miles of streets figure
15S, 400 feet and they asked the modest
sum of $50, 900 to wet the same, and asked
that the property be assessed 10 cents per
front foot to pay the $50. 600, when it is
readily TO be seen that the tax would only
raise S15.S $40, and how would the balance
viz. S14, 160-be raised? By following
the proceedings of the council q little
further we will see how the wool was
pulled over the taxpayers eyes. But
s'Rook NJ, folio 673, y reads as follows:
ttThat the total amount of frontage of
abusting property within said district is
325. 516 feet And very modestlv the
committee asked for $50, 541. so to do the
work; but the citizens demonstrated lust
little. and then the record shows that
the council resolved itself into a sboard
of equalization'' and presented
Order No. L The city council of Sail
Lake city, sitting as a board of equaliza-
ton, having duly considered the special
benefits which viii result to the lots
or pieces of ground embraced within
the district hereinafter described, by
reason OF the Improvements heretofore
ordered to be made therein. and having
alnortioned and assessed the cost thereof
estimated at 10 cents per liDeal foot upon
such lots or pieces OF ground, such ap-
portion ment or assessment being coasld-
cred and determined by the council sit
ting in the capacity aforesaid to be in
proportion to the benefits upon such lots
or pieces OF ground. Now, therefore. il
IS ordered by the city council OF Salt Lake
city. that Tor defraying the cost of the
following Improvements, namely, sprink-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Prerention Rstter rhan cure.

Many persons are afflicted with skin
eruptIons, boils or ulcers. Brandreth' 9
Pills taken freely viii in short time
effect complete care all such troubles.
Ulcers of long standing have been cured
by them. Carbuncles have been checked
in their incipiency by them. The worst
fever sores, baS sores, and the like have
been Driven from the skin by them. Only
begin in time and a few of Brandreth's
Pills will prevent many q sickness.
Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmless, and safe TO take at
any time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
TIE SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA.

The Coast Looking Forward to the Mid
winter Fair.
D. R. Gray, general agent of the South
ern Pacific, has returned from his trip to
California and reports that the railway
men there believe that the bottom of the
financial depression has been reached and
that things will begin to right themselves
in the next sixty or ninety days. The
Californians expect relief from the mid
winter fair. The cannerles are not doing
much on account of their inability TO Sc
cure cans and sugar, and consequently
are drying whatever fruit they cannot sell
in the green state. Canned goods there
fore will probably be high next winter
and dried fruit low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Summer School Excursion.

The Union Pacific has advices that a
large crowd will come up from Utah
county today on the B. Y. academy sum-
mer school excursion. The programme
at the lake, in addition to the regular
boating, bathing and dancing, includes a
balloon ascension by Prof. Leonard, a
lecture by Prof. Andrew and an educa-
tiOnal programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Wool Shipment.

A special of ten cars of wool was sent
out on the Union Pacific last night for
Boston. The shipment is being made by
the Rowe Morris-S ummerhays company
and II. Cohn to their eastern correspond
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-12
Mutton shipmept.

Thirty cars will be sent to Evanston to-
day by the Union Pacific in which will be
loaded large herd of fat mutton for the
Chicago market. This is quite enconr-
apinp
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office t0gegon City, Oregon
s5ec.8 1892. !
Notice Is hereby given ihat The f0llowing.narned
settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
fiDalpro0f IN support Of his claim. and that said
pro0fwill be made before the County Clerk Of
Linn County, ~ Albany, Oregon, on Fob. ~ ls0S
VIII
WILLIAM A, SKINNER.
I'D. entry No. 72l3 for the Lots2. 3, A and5. sec
+ 1l3 S. r.. 1W
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuousresidence MoiI and cultivation Of said
land, VIZ: IS, ", Barr, b., H. Harris, II q. Nye, A
Morris, all Of Sweet Home Linn CO.. Oregon.
J.I APpERs0N,
Register.