davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
Totals. 81, 256 457 196 $1452 916 1886 3S7 119
Ten months : Two months

len months. Two months
OF course. the Tribune will not he
so absurd as to say that a Democratic
president is responsible for the reve-
nues during the time when he is Obliged
to execute laws already existing and
passed by Republican congress. The
Mckinley act remained In force until
the 18th day of August, 1894 and to
1T, therefore. are to be charged ex-
cesses or deficiencies of revenue up to
that date. We have consulted the
treasury report in question and separ-
ated the Tribune's table into two por-
Ions, so that we will know just what
part of the treasury deficit is due TO
the Mckinley act aud what part to
the German act. We find that from
the LIST of March. 1898, which is the
date of the beginning of the Republi-
can administration, to the LIST of Sep
TENDER, 1894, which is only three days
after the German act went into effect.
the excess of expenditures over receipts
was $65, 0S5, 209. This is the record for
eighteen monhs of the Mckinley act
after Mr.. Cleveland went into office
The remaining thirty months of his
term were covered by the present tar
if act. The excess of expenditures
over receipts for that period was $131.-
Sol, go.
This shows the exact value Of the
two measures as revenue producers
and as deficit breeders. The average
deficit per month for the eighteen
months in which Mr.. Cleveland and
his secretary of the treasury had TO
follow the Mckinley act was So. 615.944.
The average deficit per month in the
thirty months when they worked under
the Wilson act was $4,376, 730. Thus
the fiction that it was Democratic tar
if legislation which was responsible
for the deficit disappears into the same
thin air that swallowed all the fictfOns
that bond sales were made necessary
wholly by treasury deficit. OF wholly
by greenback redemption. Now thar
the whole thing is over, why cannot
men of all parties afford to tell the
truth about it, and to accept the les
son which the facts convey?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

she-Why is it that you never will como
home till II Or l O'Clock?
He-Because l find it impossible to change
the habit formed when we were courting.-
Detroit Free Press.
"Grigson complains bitterly of spots before
his eyes"
Yes: he lest heavily at seven-up last
night. '-Cleve!and Plain Dealer.
Brown-Snith has given up fishing. EN-?
Why, he used to tell the most remarkable
fish stories / ever heard.
Jnnes-He has dropped that department OF
fiction. His imagination now is exclusively
devoted to century runs.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
MAILING HOPES FOR RESPITE.
His Only Chance Hangs on Posi-.
BILE Confession by jackson.

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 14-Many
false reports have been sent out about
the governors action in the Mailing
and Jackson cases.
Last Friday evening he finally pass
ed upon JacllsOn's case, refusing to in
terfere, which fact was bulletined by
the Associated Press a minute after tbs
official act. He then announced anG
continues to announce that he will moi
pass on Walling's case till tomorrow 81
later Walling's friends are greatly lie
hopes from the governors manner that
he will reptile Walling for a few days
or until Jackson is hanged, and all hope
OF any confession from him is dispelled
or fulfilled. 1t is possible, though not
probable. that he will dc so. The gov
ernor has been flooded with kilograms
today from all parts of the country
and from all kinds of people begging
him TO spare the lives of these men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Forecast for
Monday: Minnesota-Local SHOWS in south
ern; fair in northern portions; not so cold in
southern portion.
Wiseonsin-Fair. followed by local SHOWS
in the afternoon or night; not SO cold vari-
able winds
North Dakota-Fair followed by local
SHOWS; not so cold Monday evening" winds
shifting to southerly.
South Dakota-Local SHOWS and partly
cloudy weather; variable winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy weather, probably local
SHOWS in northern portion; slightly warmer;
southerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau Washington, March IA, 6:48
p. M. Local Time. s p. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15

The return concert by Sousa's band at the
Metropolitan opera house last evening was
not well attended as the two given Thurs
day, nor by any means SO well as it deserved
to be, although plainly suffering from the
indisposition Of the class to which the pro-
gramme appealed to devote Sunday evening
to the theater. even for concert purposes
The programme vas q varied enc, including
selections from two a the directors compost
tons, Ell Captain" and THE Last DAYS of
Pompeii." Mrs. Northrop sang Meyerbeer's
shadow song. The "Tannhauser' overture and
Rubinstein's Caprice waltz were among the
enjoyable orchestral numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
TEMPERATURES
Below zero.


Barometer. 1921 thermometer i; relative
maximum Thermometer 7: minimum Their
mometer, 3; daily range 16; amount of
rainfall melted snow in last twenty-four
hours, .04
Note-Barometer corrected for Temperature
and elevation. p F. Lyons Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15

There should be considerable interest felt
in the announcement of the appearance at
the Metropolitan during the latter half of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ Whytal in the
formers admirable romantic drama For
Fair Virginia" which made so great an i'm
preston here when played here more than a
year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Whytal are both
talented and attractive players and their
record Of over 400 performances in this piece
is one OF which they may well be proud.
They bring a handsome scenic production
and an excellent company, headed by Mabel
Bert. The Saturday matinee will be at pop
ular prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
on American soil again,

NEW YORK, March 14-Ella Russell. the
American prima donna, arrived by the steam
er Etrur;a last night. She will sing next
Saturday at the New York Symphony So
in the oratorio Elijah" with the Oratorio
society,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-15
IN AID OF WOMEN
Is the Work of DR.. Bushnen and
Mrs. Andrews

DR.. Kate Bushnell and Mrs. Elizabeth
Andrews, of Chicago, who under the
auspices of the w. c. T. u. have travel
ed throughout the Orient and made a
study of social conditions as presented
in India, China and other countries.
spoke twice yesterday at the First
Methodist church. These ladies trav-
eied many thousand miles on their
mission and are able TO detail with
great interest what they have Witness
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11
Estrav.

Notice to whom il may concern:
Taken up. nj my ranch Ave miles west ~ NJ,
ser one bay mare about or wears oid vel
strip in forehead. right hind foot wbite M1he
brand on lett shoulder weight about 1000 pouD .a
Owner is requested TO ray charges and ta lt
animal away or the same will be disrosed =, sad
cording to law. CATHERINE GKINNFDr,,Ssc &C.
Dated Jan. l5 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11


ward him for his abanfonmemt of tn,
party year ago in the senate in the vote
10 take up the ID ugley bill. and for his
bolt in the ST. Louis convention a few
manths later. This feeling is likely "a
continue, to keep him permanently in re-
tlremrnt after the close Of his present
term unless he goes over bodily to the
populists.
The San Francisco Bulletin is sure
that "Senator Dubois of Idaho will re-
tire to private life with the just CON
sciOnsness that, though the punish
ment ola recalcitrant is sometimes
delayed when the people strike they
strike home Dubois did not play
in the same luck rs Teller, but the
latter gentleman will also yet his re-
ward. The lane which does not
come to Il turning at last has no exist
ence on this round world
Where it refers to the ''people"
striking home, it doubtless refers in
its Civilizations to republican polite
Tho philo1olnI,;o Tl. t.
Pun" '-e''Ser eA"lts
over the defeat of Dubois and saws.
uTha s,,oooseo,.t ., co.,..,..D..
-" '''''"' D""o's -
maui WIN Is sa'u 10 nave an lmper-
lect knowledge of the English lang
uagc, and who us a member If tho
lnnisl,turo L,s ,o,,,,. l.,,.,,, i....
Nv w. "VV' N'""n !"
'n""c speech lie Is Tor Tree silver,
nut 1t is some consolation to learn
that he cannot talk upon if "
M. NJ ~.
nc I'VE" 1orN lines says:
Senator Dubois of Idnbo has nn;d tho
inevitable penalty of pnljticnl trrnrhrry
and party BETRAYAL. Artrrn struggle far
reelection in which he was openIy nided
by Chairman Jones of tho Pnnorr,tic
national committee and bv NH the r,,rt,,r
and boblail elements of populism. he has
been beaten by an illitprale Grrmnn-An.
crican farmer. who knows but Iitrle mnr,
about statecrart than Il sbortborn sIeer
knows about geology. Dubois WINS ,InrE
ed 10 thp senate nc ro,,,hli.,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11

Never bny until You ask the prices
at the Cast Iron Grocery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11

The Morning Times, Of Washing.
ton, D c., has the following in its
"Cloak and Gallery department:
1T cost the Republican party over a
hundred thousand dollars to de eat Sena-
tor Fred Dubois. said Western mem Der
yesterday Fifty thousand of the
amount was spent To secure the election
OF PopullSt members of the legislature
who were inimical to the Senator. The
other fifty thousand was spent in some
old way at Boise City after the assemb-
ing OF the legislature.
The campaign against Dubois was di-
rected from Washington. New York.
cleveland and Canton Now. what kind
OF man have the people-no. not the
people-but the legislature of Idaho ex-
changed for DUBOIS? a good enough
farmer Fred Dubois stood among the
foremost IN the Senate and he has prob
ably done more for his State in Congress
and the departments than his predecess
ors in both Houses"
But You didn't tell us. " said listen
er, who poc>eted the Republican Doodle
winch was sent TO Boise"
No; but thing the lobbyists got awav
with a good part of il, and maybe the
coyotes packed away some of the mug
gets
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11
AN OLD SETTLER

When the rheumatism first preempts
certain tracts of your anatomy il NAV be
ousted easily. but when it becomes an old
settler 1t is pretty nard to bulge Remem-
DER lhis when you experience the first
twinges of this obstinate and aconizipg
disease. and attack it with Hos,etter's
stomach BilterS. 1t will then make
tracks, and possibly leave Won unmo-
Tested aud in peaceable possession of YOUR
own comfort in the future Peril always
attend rheumatism, il il become chronic.
on account of its tendency to attack the
heari. Usually 1t is complicated with
kidney trouble. Certain il is that the
Kidneys. when aroused bv the Bitters.
will eliminate impurities which give rise
to rheumatism and drnpsy. In inclement
or wet conditions OF the weather. the Bit
ierS, taken in advance. will often avert
rheumatic trouble Use this genial family
medicine for dyspepsia, biliousness. head
ache and constipation.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11


The fact that neither Of these gentlemen
(bOlh Of whom measure up TO the dimcn-
sions required to I'LL this great Office was
elected has caused n sore disappointment
throughout the State that in its intensity.
amounts to grief The people can har-
Dor no i'll will or anmosity for Mr. Heit-
field. lie has their sincere sympathies.
The reference to Dubois's senti-
ments towards Mr. Clagett Is true, as
we can state from personal knowl-
edge.
Another populist paper in north
Idaho, the Ceur d'Alene Sun, thus
gives vent to its disappointment:
The legislature of Idaho elected Henry
Henry llelfeId OF Nez Perce county
United States senator to succeed Fred T.
Dubois after bitter contest Nothing is
known about the newly born statesman.
except that he is II farmer and the gratu-
itous assertion that he is honest, which
leads to the inference that all the other
candidates must have been dishonest. IL
IS openly and brazenly admitted bv Can't
Gums Sentinel of Boise that Heilfeld is
nnlcIlered and without ability, can neither
speak to an assembly nor bold his own i'm
debate; yet the toga was thrown over
him, unsolicited. and he stands TODAY as
. ..,,, 5on i , senator as grath-
est lot Of peanut politicians that ever dis
grncrd a sla nue. lhcre were two natural
was Judge Clagett, the other was Senator
' Heo o,hor me % people demanded n one or
into Dubois place and honored Idaho and
cne " s,,,.. ana senator Dubois as his
entire silver forces of the world. The
o' rco W " i..h hc'',glu Is shame ana DIS
the abest minds of the nation are required
;" . p",.'e Wl,1 ,l lne money changers ana
have nothing To say nersonnllv ncoins,
Mr. lletfcld. We never heard of him
until he was mentioned for the senator
ship Political hunors have been placed
upon his broad and good natured Shout.
ders which be never sought and for which
his education did not ft him mo nno,Ia
did not vote for him. and his ,l.ctinn ;s
one of The most unrurtunnte circumstances
of the political disturbances of The times
The Dauvo,. ,r;,,,, ,.,..
''"'' '"A .
The failure to return Senator Dubois is
not blow alone to Idaho. |
II mat were the case, her sister States |
might look on complacently. But it is u
oloW TO the entire west-the west that /
fought SO calamity against the over /
WhrImlhg oddS IN The last campaign and |
mat so confidently and in such over
Whelmlhg number followed their leaders |
IN the battle for himetaism In the I'M
usual struggle Senator Dubois was one of /
lhe foremost 1t was he who unhesilat-
ihal memorable descrIion from l I','r r, 'n
IonaI republican convention, and who |
promptly cast party aside because he be-
ieVed a great principle was at stake In
nus acton he was appauded by all the
sincere olmetall SITS of the country, and
Nowhere were The huzzas so loud as those
nat weIlcd up from Idaho. In his fear
md o,,or,ti,i,,,, ., - ,r r'"'"' '"o"'S
mcnt tiat '% ,bs 20 oos insc Inc announce
would leave nothing undone to insure his
lcfeat when he came up for reelection is
me of the familiar threats of the 9nm-
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11
Estray.

To whom il may concern:
Came TO my place Sand Hollow mil,
OF Mann creek. ON Middle valley road cas-.
about December |, 1897, one bay tw S1u' on o.
pinto mare with under each other ." ,s.l
thigh, ana s s oh right thigh. Oyro. wy
please pay charges and take said animal ",.. VIII
IL will be sold according to law away OF
Dated Jan. 81 1897 'NALLY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1897-02-11

STATIONERY AND MOTIONS
y OF ALI KINns
~ at the Post Office store
MINNIE L. HAWTHORN pro.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
PORTLAND. ARRIVE.

=ONKRLAN EX
PkkSS, for ,alcm,
Rusebu,c. Ashland,
500 Z, NJ. sacramento, Ogden, y. 80 A NJ.
san Francisco Mo-
javr, Las Angeles,
N PASo, New or
leans and the Fast.
's:DA NJ. Roseburs passenger ':SOP N.
Via wOodburn, for
Daily Mount Angel, ~il- Daily
except veftOn, West SciO, except
sunday. Brownsville, Spring Sunday.
held and NatrOn......
f:So A. NJ. Corvallis passenger. $3.50 P. NJ
u $50 P NJ. McMinnvillc pasS'Fr Its:25 A, NJ.
'DAily, FDAily except Sunday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
Of a warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge Of the City Of Astoria, by
order Of the comon council OF said city,
and to me directed, dated the oath day
Of June, 1897, and against
W. W. PARKER.
Commanding me to levy on south 30 feet
lot No. S, block No. "A. in the City of AS
toria as laid out and recorded by John Nc
clure, for a delinquent street assessment
due thereon and against said described
real estate for the improvement OF Ex-
change street in the City of Astoria, from
the west line of 10th street to the claim
between Shlvely's and McClure's, which
assessment amounts to the sum OF t123.24.
did on the 24th day OF July. 1897. levy
upon all of said south 90 feet OF lot No.
S. block No a, in the City of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by John Mcclure
and on the 2Srd day Of August, 1897, at the
front OF the court house door in said City
OF Astoria, Clatsop county, Oregon, 1
will proceed to sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder, the above described
real property to satisfy said assessment
for the improvement Of Exchange street.
with the costs and expenses Of
said sale. Said sale to be for United States
gold and silver coin.
E. HALLoCK,
Chief Of Police.
Dated, Astoria, Or, July "A. 1897.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
IN NEW YORK

New York. Aug. u-Bctwvon flvo and
six thousand people attended tho National
Circuit bicycle meet under tho manage
mrnt of tho Atlantic Wh,clm-n. at
wavorly Track. wavorly. n. J. Thirty.
i've mon started In the tlvc mile handl-
cap for professionals and after tn first
mile two OF thom dropped out Merton,
liutlcr starhucS and Gardiner were
scratch mon Nat Butler won from
Rrcckcr who was ON the 100 yard mark.
by half u whc,
Tho one milo open for professionals
was wun by Bald who made on, OF his
wonderful finishes, beating Mctons by
wheel kyscr did not start N any OF the
events. na he was suffering from cold
Tho hair mile handlcap prof, sslonal was
won by C. $. Wells san Francisco CO;
c. II. Newton. STAFFORD Springs, Conn.
CW; w Coleman, Cambridge Pert, Mass.
TO =; time O5S 40
The one third mile amateur champion
ship was won by E, W. Peabody; time
O;i2is.
Tho ono mile open was won by Bald,
Mrrtons second, Gardiner third. time
2.OSl.
Tho ono mile opan amateur was won
by /. A. Powell, New York. time 2;iIb.
Th five miles handicap professional was
won by Nat Butter. scratch; w. E.
Rreckcr uOW second: Arthur Gardiner
(scrntch) third: time II :Slb.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
First Race Meeting Under Auspices
Of New California Association.
MEETING OF ATLANTIC MEN
Large Attendance a, Both Events Salem
Man Makes Fastest Race Bald asd
builef kiuusfs 10 Eastern Contest

Portland. Aug Il The nr-t race mo.s
held under IN auspices OF tho nor,hwes,
division OF tho California Associated Cy-
cling clubs wuH h-ld this afternoon at
tn Portland ncll. Although the ,hcr.
momo,rr Registered % dogro ia tho
ahoho. the hptp7,t day OF thr season.
about On people were prev ut. Tho Cali.
forna rldora carried on most OF the
prEc7 Zlglrr bcing the bright particular
star and winning tho princlpal event
Wat, shipp. Of Solem. got second place
In tho unr mile amateur. which wan the
fasicn, race OF tho day. Following Is the
summary;
on mile novice Duhcck. Portland.
won. \ u Hedges. Portland. second
time 2uN
ono and "a quarter milo handicap Opro-
frHslonuD- Cnrl Ahcndro h. Portland
won. 4 -, Allen. Poruaad. second. tlmo
3las
uno mile amnicur-J. 4. Wing san jose
won, Watt shlpp. Salem second. time
:Iyas
nn- mile handicap proev,nionnD- D--ilert
Elford, Oakland. Won; W H. Vaughn.
San Diego, second. time eii
ono mile profcaslonaD- 2ltglcr
san joss, won. W Il Vaughn. can
Diego second. Allen Jon,s. san Francisco
third. limo s;sO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
How the Order Founded In llIinois
Was Split In Two,
ROW OVER nEADQu uARTERS
Hssultinq la the Organization Of the Mood.
uen Of the kofld at Omaha a Rival
TO the Modern koodmen,

Fulton. M. August u Head Attorney
Jois son. OF ,ha Modern wopimrn Of
America, who Was oa0 OF those arrcn,,i 4
In connection with > s,oriay's riot. has
bcon ser,cd wilh an Injunction ISSUED
lalo iaAI nigh, hy Master. .in. cha -ory
MeI'har-u a, Sterling. Tor tho puupoac
Of preventing any further crwtn TO re-.
NOV the headquarters OF tho order 70
Rock isiaEd by tprc,. Anthony iiaallan
amt j. " Civairnnln. ~ Fuitoa who
WcfV dIrcctorn OF tho MoI-rn Wooim~n
~ lsn when the board waa reduced from
thirteen to nvc. took poascaalon of Head
CLARK iihwru' ono" THO morning an u.
rcoiura of tho order
The history OF the Ions nght 10 move
tho headquarters of tho WuoInrn from
Fulton io other points IL ili. rrrtiar. Il
was 10 1873 that ,hv Mpicru WooImoa
OF America Waa organised under tho laws
Of lllIHuln. The charter expressly stln.
ulatcd that tho hraiquarirr. should ho
located IN Tho state OF Illinois. Tho place
within the state was lmmntrrini but
a. Fulton whn N homo ~ j c. Roos.
one ot 'hc founders Of the orlcr. ha ac-
lcc,ol that place nA hcadquarior. of the
organization An tho association pros.
pcfcd Root concluded that ho would mcys
It 10 some Larger city II was In lSDo
that the idea Of chaase entered Roots
head. Omaha was an tho boom ana he
selected ihln plao aA IN" future homo
Of hlA company. when he had completed
all arrhng cmcniu TO so to omaha he dis
covered that the people OF Fulton pro.
pos.a 10 have - word to say about .ho
matter. About u carload of records hni
accumulated by that time at Fulton.
which belonged 10 tn orgnlzutlun. and
Whn Root attempted TO move these
from tho town he was interrupted hy nm
Injunction iHsu,d from tho district court
The case was trici and determined
IN favor or Fulton being the permanent
homo Of tlir association Root appealed
and the supreme court afiirmtd the de-
cIsIon. This nght had provoked much
bitterness In tho organization and there
wcru many who were not satisfied 10
have Root nt tho hcnd Of thr order.
which WIS at that timc essentially an
Illinois institution, and which he was
anxious to move to aomc other state
Atter this tho light wnA started to
Dust Root "a sovereign commander or
supr me head OF tho Modern Woodmcn
Tho matter went tArugh all the state
courts ana Root was finally defeated. lie
at once went 10 Omaha pnd started n
rival order known IA thu Woolmen OF
the world. The night to keep the head
quarters at Fulton was not opened until
two ycnrs ago. when. during tho Miwau-
kcc convention, the city OF Rock Island
Ill.,, offered to furnish tho order per
man nj building Nt that place II the
headquarters were brought there. 1t was
accepted and the records ordered re-
moved While the charter provided that
the hcnqunrtcrs shall remain In the state.
It does not Indicate what town and the
courts OF Illinois had no held.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15

'Daily, TDaily except Sunday.

Direct connection at San Francisco with Oc-
ship Hines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing
ia IS on application.
Rates aud tickets TO Eastern points and Eu-
rope. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and
AU : rRALlA Can be obtained from J. H.
KIRRLAND. Ticket Agent lA Third ST.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-08-15
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.
E. HALLOCK,
Chief OF Police.
, Astoria, Or. July "A. 1897.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
OF warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge OF the City Of Astoria, by
order OF the comon council Of said city.
and to me directed, dated the 24.h day
OF June. 1897. and against
TRUSTEES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
Commanding me to levy on lot No. 4.
block No. 65 in the City Of Astoria as
laid out and recorded by John Nc
clure. for a delinquent street assessment
due thereon and against said described
real estate for the improvement Of Ex-
change street in the City OF Astoria, from
between Shively's and McClure's. which
assessment amounts to the sum Of sl29.7S,
did on the 24th day Of July. 1897, levy
upon all OF said lot No. 4. block No.
65 In the City of Astoria as laid out and
recorded by John Mcclure, and on the
25rd day OF August. 1897 at the hour of
2 o'clock p. m. OF said day, in front OF the
court house door in said City of Astoria
Clatsop county. Oregon, will proceed to
sell at public auction, to the highest bid
der, the above described real property
TO satisfy said assessment for the i'm
provement OF Exchange street. together
with the costs and expense OF such
sale Said sale to be for United States
gold or silver coin.
E. HALLOCK.
Chief of Police.
Dated. Astoria, Or, July "a, 1897