davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01

Sewing Machine oil and need
les at WALKERS. the ieweler.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Winter Work for Farmers.

The Agricultural Department
of the State University offers
work this winter for farmers,
dairymen and :, horticulturist
that will do much to improve
the agriculture of Missouri. if
properly appreciated by tie
public. This work begins Jan
uary 3, 1899, and continues
twelve weeks. It is Il training
school in the best up.to.date
methods of general farming.
stock growing, breeding and
feeding, dairyinG, fruit growing
and gardening. The work is
entirely practical and the re
suits of previous sessions of
this school have clearly shown
that any farmer of reasonable
intelligence will be able to use
the information gained there
prohtably throughout tie re-
mainder of his life. Even eX-
perienced and successful farm.
ers and horticulturists have
found many things of great
value to them in these courses.
The tuition is free and the
course is opeh to all without en-.
trance examinations. The young
men and young women of this
county who expect to farm
should not neglect this oppor-
tunity of posting themselves on
the best up to-date methods OF
farming. Send to the Univer;
sity for an il ustrat4d catalogue
of these courses, and begin your
preparation to attend this win
ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
III. a. ST. JOE TIME TABLE

GOISG EAST.
No. sc Chicago & Y. C. Eli .........12;22 n m
I-chicago g. K, q. Exp &c. E. e. 2:5l N
G-BrooEfet 70 Q'cy d Han E. y;% IL Ii
4" list Louis X. G. IL Denver @:Ji II
o. Local Fieight.... .......... l:55 y Ii
WEST.
o. 55"--Chcago G:E. C. En.... ..... 2;C9 :.
&--Chicago & X. G. Exp. IL" II
5--Qry u Han. to Brooklicld... .;I3 ? Ii
" L. st. Louis, Il. c. d DENVER. I'll u IL
9l--LOral Freight .............. 1893 II
T3-fIclghI ..... .......,.,... -. b;lO Il
tstops on signals and leave passengers.
Free chair cars on No. and between 81
Louis and Kunsas CITY.
!. L. LYON, Agent
Missouri, Kansas 81 Texas Rail
way Co. Time Table.
TEAMS SOUTH.
No. 2'.Passenger ......................2;ll p n
" 2l--PHsscnger ................ go. l232 p H.
" tjl-.LuCul Freight ...... ......... S:lj = II,
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 2l-.PaSSengcr .............. .... l2:'1 {. n
" 2.-Passcnger .....................2:Us J. II
" t52-.LOcul Freight ............... G:lO p n
tDaily except Sunday. Others Daily.
JAS. BARKER, Ii. p. Il I. A.
St. Louis, Mo.
In TOOKER, Agen'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Sheriff's Sale
In Partition.
STATE or NIsSOrRI.l 9.

STATE or NISSOURIl
County Of Monroe. q"
By virtue and authority Of an order aun dc.
cree Of the circuit court Of Monroe County to
me, RObt. II. Smithey. Sheriff of Monroe C0un-
ty, Missouri. certified aud delivered aud made
aud entered ut the october term 1898 in said
Court in The partition suit wherein LenOra Is.
Jacobs, ct al are PluiutilS, EXpHrtu miartitiOn
will sell ut public vcnduc to the highest
bidder for cash In hand at the west front door
Of the court house in the cit! OF Paris
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Poor Billy Mckinley.

Andrew Carnegie, the heavi-
est exporter in America, is still
pouring hot shot into the ad.
ministration and his party. He
says Il am a protectionist to
the core" My plant is the
heaviest exporting concern in
this country" Then lie says
"Tbe men in Washington to.
day are SO immersed in prob.
lens which have nothing to do
with the prosperity of their
own country that they have
no time to consider subjects
bearing upon it. They have
eaten the insane root Of eXpan-
sion in distant continents; they
are dreaming dreams, chasing
plantomS and in one stroke Of
the pen the President of the
United States has innOcently
! given over the trade of the
Philippines to foreign nations.
The open door to the foreigner.
means the closed door to the
United States" The above
contains half dozen sermons on
McKinleyism, Dingleyism, and
! high tariffism, a protective tar.
if. AS long as it was Il pro.
tective tariff, Carnegie, one OF
the fat fryers' and most ex
tensive business men in Ameri
ca laid low and kept quiet, but
he has more native ability than
, Mckinley and his combined
Cabinet, therefore sees that q
protective tariff is drifting to Z
point where Republicanisn
must go down with it. Car
negie, Il commercial man is
fighting for the hundreds upon
hundreds Of thousands of dol
lars that this country has paid
him without expecting al
equivalent while Mckinley ant
his Cabinet are playing village
ward politics. Carnegie is
fighting what lie terms al
open door" Give us al
open door" and the death war
rant of trusts has been signed
sealed and the American peo
pie will be free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Money Viii Burr.

The grand total of appropri
ationS made by this congress at
the regular session last spring
aggregates $s9& 23l.6l5 1t is
now assumed tlTat at che short
session beginning next month,
that the appropriations Of the
Fifty fifth Congress will amount
to one and 4 half billion Of dol,
lars,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Loaves and Fishes

neck.
p,;,b doss ,,t ro., o,r,ah.1
of fancy
no,,t CHAR, ,o,, ,o ,a, foa
wool.
I,-o.,i,,.io, =. curo tor
preiudice
IT,, t.Io,,;,,,, t.r;.,,x, 81
legation.
u.,r,,,or.hi, ,;1i imam
hand work
pri.rJyh;, = ,,o.,,,aoa,, 49,,
prircinle,
T,a rain r ,n,r - ,h. yo
God man
uy,,cr;sv v.;u no helor, n.r
!, ,i,, 1., ~ inJ,,,,,o,t
u,.ra.,naJ -, .,,.,.t,..
h,. :, o., Gr,.;,,. o,J ,ot u,,;-.
,,o,,.. l,,, t.,;,,,, ,.,.,,i.o. :, i.,.,
o.,
''' y" - "o~ W." "~'''''
g.,
Wv NV" W. ""'0" '0' ''"''
"
Iherc IS no 1901 SO SAD d 1901
80 '"e ''''"' i''''
Don SLdho Oh your oi'h'ty'
II Will VIII aI the JuoHHIe'lt'
.i '"s ''". w. '"t' W., MANI
W = w.
1"e man WHO Is IouIio ever
v,,...,,, ~, ,
;5 w. IIo,'"' w. ~ I f'
Wv I, " S'0' i'"N' u
"e '''" ""' S'''' ~ "'',
- =" '., y, ""' ~ 'i'"'" "
,r, -, , -, ,.c
' ~ = "''',0' Wv nv
80 80 "'' N wa
;.1 '9 l ',,l -, w. '''C , - ",'e -. :
-, W wv wv VI '"0 - 60
".l Nv "0p III" '"e' '''''
rho d.,th of o,ch dr,,l,,rd
MANS tina dr,fti,r of ,rothar
nov to fine ranks IF ,be saIoon
Dop.t ureacb natiorca to tbe
neonIe and nr,ctice netuIarct
~ hama
The protund'ty OF mans
tto Ja,4,, 81 liz a;,sy.o
,.,,
Nv S0'' ''l "ul,In /"
'"'So ""y' ""u w" VIII u uS
w" w." = 0"'o' o"1"'
converting ShLrkerS int
workers. aosorbS more time thal
changing sinners into saints.
The world Judges the churcl
from the level of the pew, rath
er than from the standard of thu
az
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01

What can a glass of wine do?
Man Y believe that because eX.
Gov. Johnson, of Georgia, took
Il glass of wine the national de-
mocracy was disrupted in 1860
and put two tickets in the field.
This made certain the election
Of Lincoln and the country was
plunged into the civil war
which cost this country so much
blood and money. AS told by
the Atlanta Constitution d
Georgia Democratic convention
was in session. The party lead.
ers could not agree. 1t was 4
critical period. The majority
report Endorsed the Secers or
boilers at Charleston, S. G..
The minority report opposed
their action. Ii. V. Johnson
was the leading champion of
the minority. His followers
were confident that his elo-
quence and logic would carry
the day and it is quite likely
such would have been the case
but for his fatal mistake. He
began his speech at morning
session and concluded after din,
ner. Before dinner it is said
the speech was a powerful ar,
gumcnt and prospects were
that those who were for the
majority report would desert to
the minority. Gov. Johnson
did not eat anything at dinner
and took a glass of wine on an
empty stomach to strengthen
himself, This proved to be a
fatal mistake because when the
speech was resumed Gov. John,
son was verbose and unintel
ligible and his style lacked
vigor and from that time il
was certain that the maj ority
report would be adopted as the
speaker had damaged tn,
cause.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
rustee's Sale.

WHEREAS, Loid W. Ecdman aud Doyic I,
RcdnInn. his wifU. by their certain Ueod OF
Trust dated the It'll day Of April. lS!W, and Ic-
corded III the Recorders office of monroe
County Missouri, nj Decd Book ~, page IS ,
conveyed iU the undersigned ". r. +. jack
sou, Trustee, all the following described Real
Estate situated in the County of Monroe,
State Of Missouri viz: All Of Il frontage nf
Twenty (2Oj feet add three aud Une.fuurth
% 10 inches on Main Street. running back
one Hundred AMI Fourteen GlU feet described
by mcetcs aud bounds rs follows: Beginning
ut u point Three Hundred aud Twenty Nine
(jIg feet South Of the center of the track of the
II Il st 10 Railroad and Twenty q feet East
of the Range Line between seven (T) and
eight ~, running thence north aud parallel
with the said Range line and Twenty Co feet
Fast thcreirOm. twenty feet tlO) and three
and One-fOnrth 6 ~ inches thence
East at right angles with sud Range Lie
One Hundred and Fourteen ola feet. thence
South Twenty (2tD feet aud three aud one
ana fourteen OlI) feet more or lees " the he.
ginning. Said land being in the northwest
quarter OF section Eighteen ts) IN Township
Finy.Six go Range seven t7). west. located in
Monroe city, Missouri. Which said convey
anCe was made In trust to secure the payment
Of the certain prOinissOry nUtc-iu said deed
described aud whereas the said note has be-
come due ami remains unpaid. now therefore,
in accordance with the provisions Of said Deed
Oi Trust. and at the request Of the legal holder
Of snid note. Will proceed to sell the above
described KeHl Estate at the court house door
| IN the city of Paris. in the County Of Monroe,
! State aforesaid to the highest bidder for
| cash, at public auction, ON
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01

WRntcd-Sevcral Trustworthy Personsin,
hiR state 10 manage our business in their ,oWra
and nearby counties. tits mainly Office wortk
conducted at home, Salary straigii! s90e "a
year and exPenseS-dehnatc ponande, ne.
more, no less salary, Monthly SIS Rofer-
aness, Enclose self stampe d envelope, He's
SIiE. HOss, rssst.,, Dapt- NJ. Chicago, a@.a.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01

One gallon of Lead and Ola
Paint mixed in the Old way, or
ordinary mixed Paint. Will cover
900 square feet with two coats.
while MONARCH Paint will cover
300 feet and wear three or four
times as long. besides having
4 much finer finish. For sale by
RANEY & SAUNDERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
Saturday, the 18th of Decr 1898

between the hours Of nine IN the forenoon aud
five in the afternoon of that day to satisfy Suid
note. together with the cost and expense Of
executing this trust.
W. X. T.. JACKSON, Trustee.
Dated this I'D day of Nov. 1895
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
HOME ) SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

The new dates for the Home
seekers excursions over the Bur.
lingtou Route to the west.
northwest and southwest are,
Oct land Is, Nov. l and H., Dec.
6 and > at one fare plus 500
for the round trip. Forfurther
particulars see
}. l.. LYON
Monroe City, No.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01

When President Mckinley
places negroes in Office in New
York and Massachusetts, then
it will be time to discuss the
colored question in the south.
SO far it has been demonstrated
that the northern people have
less use for a negro and will
PIT up with less from him than
Il southern man will.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1898-12-01
The 22nd. day Of December 1898.

between the hours OCuine o'clock in the fore
noon ana five O'Clock in the Afternoon, Of that
October term Of the said Circuit Court the
following described real estate, situate Il in IN"
Twenty feet niruf the east side of lot eleven.
all of lot twelve aud the west half at iO
thirteen, in block eight Of Pcirsnrs addition TO
the city of Monroe, rs the same Is plated ana
Recorded.
ROBT II. SMlTIIEY, sheriff
Monroe Comfy, Mo.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01

Loose clothes and dowpy cushions hrng
only a negative sort ot comfort to the
woman who Is suffering with some dis
case or arrangement ot me organs dis
tlnctly feminine, Some clothes and some
positions mako tho pain and tho dlsoom-
fort seem less, Perhaps tho nerves are
most affected and this IN turn dlsurhs
the digestion Nothing will over CONF
plctcly relieve hut radical curo, The
start OF so.calcd "fcmalo complaints"
may be a very slight thing indeed, IL may
be that IN the beginning some small ny
glcnc measures would stop the trouble
Certainly at this time, q little blt ot tho
right medicine would stop o. When tho
trouble becomes worse, it Ia harder TO
curc, bUt stan it can hc cured pr
Ncrcc's Favor,tc Prescription will posI'
lively yuro any trouble ot this ,haracter
lt may b, absolutely rtloi upon II
a0orJs lasting r,,iCf to a woman whose
natural mod,sty has Nvp, her tom com
sultng "a physician, send 90 cruR m
ooc-ccnt stamps TO Wor,ds pNptnsary
Medical Association, Huualo. y, W. ANA
receive pr pcrtc's LEES pagc common
Sense Medical ADVISER pVtusyIy ILLUS.
tatcd.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
VESSELS BOUND TO ASTORIA.

Midas. Messenger, sr bk. iSs iona
Nagasaki.
Alexander Black. Dunn. Br bk. lci
tons. Antwerp.
FOrthpank. Peterson. Br bk, is1 tons
Gerghsnt-
Joseph Pulitzer. Harvey. Am sch, n
tons. New York.
CIackmannanshire. Thomson. Br sh. lts2
tons. Newcastle.
snberhorn. Gibson. Br bk. l7li tons.
Liverpool
Argo. Maciean. Br sh. 1870 tons. Ant
werp.
Castle Rock. Jones. Br str. 1.1d tons.
Hlogo.
Lombard. RaisOn. Br str. i,Ss tons.
Gunford, Macpherson. Br sh, sloS tons.
Patriarch. Breach Br sh. 1883 tons. Ma
nllia.
Les Adelphus. Lebreton, Br bktn. l52o
tons. Freemantle.
Poseidon. Bush Br sh. l7os tons. New
castle.
Gertrud. Hlnke. Ger sh. 1893 TONS Kobe
Lauriston. Latta, Br bk. 2l33 tons. RIO
Howth. Martin. Br bk. nss tons, Cal
cutta.
Emln Pasha. Christensen. Ger bk, 1867
tons, Antwerp.
wanacetown. Motley. Br sh. 1926 tons
Antwerp.
John Cook. Magee. Br sh. l75s tons
Hlogo
stronsa, Barry. Br sh. 1893 tons, Yoko-
hama.
Helensburg, Jefferson. Br sh, 1880 tons
Shanghai.
Glenard. Turner. Br sh. 1855 tons, San
Francisco.
Forest Hill. Scott. Br. sh.. 1890 tons
Shanghai.
Argyll, Ward, Br. stmr., 1856 tons, Hong
Nereus. Schultz. Ger sh, 1863 tons Ham
burg.
wasdale. Fisher, Br. sh, l775 tons, Ant
wsrp.
Helensburg Jefferson, Br. sh., 1850 tons,
Shanghai.
Forest Hall. Scott, Br sh.. 1880 tons,
Shanghai.
Nereus. shultz. Ger. sh. 1853 tons, Ham
burg.
Port ElgIn, Renney Br. sh., 1923 tons,
Antwerp.
Andrada, Adams, Br. sh., 1894 tons,
Antwerp.
Duchalburn, Forbes, Br. sh., 1908 tons,
Newcastle.
Arthur Fltger Dcuker. Ger. sh., 1896
tons, Yokohama.
vasco De Cana, Tertrum, Ger. sh, li,y
Sydney.
Trade Winds RItchle. Br sh., 27as. san
Mooitan, Kelk. Br. sh., 1915 tons. YoEo-
hama.
Broderick Castle. Ferguson, Br sh.,
1916, Shanghai
Ednyfed. Jones' Br. bk., 1851 tons. San
Francisco.
Thalassa, Hellmege, Ger. bk, 1875 tons.
Hamburg.
Colbert, Loreau, Fr bk, 1913 tons, Table
Bay.
Penrhyn Castle, Davies, Br bk, 1883
tons, San Francisco.
Inyercauld, Jackson, Br. bk., 1909 tons,
San Francisco.
Yolo. Pannlcuck, Br. sh.., 1iC7 tons
Hong Kong
Christine, Warncke, Ger. bk. 1900 tons,
Hiogo.
Laurelbank, Lindsay, Br. bk., 2237 tons,
Shanghai.
Windsbrout, Haase Ger. bk., 1873 tons,
Yokohama.
nz6Eza - 40 -
Ad lumber feet. TAOI G.! j.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01

The information now being received by
she government concerning the true con-
disiOn Of analrs in cuba confirms what
many have susplcioned. that the Cuban
Jun,a has deceived the administration in
regard to the strength Of the insurgents
on me island. The Cuban army is a
myth. 1t is no army at ALL There are
no corps nor brigades. There are simply
isolated bands, capable only of carrying
on guerilla warfare. The Cuban Junta
has been simply lying. Whatever fighting
Is done on the island win have to be
done BY United states troops. There IS
no lnsurgent army TO help Uncle sam. It
would have been better to have kicked
the Junta out Of the country months ago.
1t is no more to be believed than the
spaniards themselves. More than this.
the government has also discovered that
the spanish army In much stronger on
the Island than reported by the cuOans,
Instead OF the Spanish army in cuba
numbering only Noo0 men. they number
nearer 10000. and instead OF being in
capable soldiers and unwilling to agh;
the United states, they are ready for
The conaict and able to make stubborn
resistance. In the light of these facts,
the army Of invasion win find 1t no light
task to subdue the island. There is stern
business ahead for the boys now on their
way to Cubs. 1t Is worse than useless
to underestimate the task cut out for
them. Now that the government fully
understands the situation. it should throw
a great force Of sufficient strength into
Cuba. and. in the meantime, should rid
the country of the lying representatives
OF the island now in New York and Wash
ingtOn.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
cLATsop couxrY's HONOR.
ington

Amongst all the figures in the political
arena. now rapidly taking on a very lively
aspect, none Is more conspicuous than
that Of F. /. Dunbar. the republican can
didate for secretary OF state. a gentle
man OF polished demeanor under all cir
cumstances. he knows how to meet friend
and foe, and his manner has won him
new friends wherever he has visited dur
ing the campaign.
1t is with pride that old Clatsop county
can point to its representative on the
state ticket. nominated for one Of the
most-if not the most-important Offices
within the gift of the people of the state.
judging from Mr.. Dunbar's past record
as county clerk for many years, the af-
fairs Of the secretary of states Office will
be kept in perfect order. and by up-to-
date methods. He is young, progressive,
believes in modern ideas and system ana
is ambitious to excel in the conduct Of
all business affairs under his jurlsdlc-
tlon.
Perfect order relgns in the Clatsop
county clerks Office, now under his man
agement. New methods Of indexlng
records and document files have been in
troduced; lawyers, their clients, and the
public generally can, on moments
notice, be furnished with any paper on
record they may desire to see. The rec
ords are kept right up to date and the
accounts Of the county are 50 clearly ana
perfectly posted that at any and all times
st can be seen just how much money is
on hand. what bills are owing, and the
condition Of the bonded Indebtedness and
warrant and interest accounts. No con-
fusion prevails anywhere in the depart
ment and It is actually pleasure to do
business with the office. instead of being
bore and an annoyance, as it is in 50
many county offices.
whatever may be the condition Of the
secretary Of states Office. or the efficiency
Of past secretaries. It is safe to say tina;
under the administration of Mr.. Dunbar,
II he is elected to serve the people,
neither the office nor the officer will suf-
fer in comparison with past administra-
tions. The Astorian viii go one step
further and predict that at the close of
his term Of ONCE Mr.. Dunbar's reign will
be found to excel in business methods,
correctness and fairness any preceding
administration of that Office in the his
tory of the state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
JURY TRIALS.

The outcome Of murder trials all over
the land at present evinees clearly en-
0ugh the unwlllingness OF petit jJrles 10
find criminals. indicted by a grand jury,
guilty Of the worst offense against the
law and society, namely. premeditated
murder. and the reluctance Of judges to
pronounce its extreme penalty. But there
is no escaping the penalties which nature
exacts for disregard OF or deliberate vio-
lation OF her laws. Dyspepsia, born OF
imprudence In eating and drinking, rheu-
matism caused by needless exposure in
lnclement weather, dangerous organic
troubles resulting from unchecked mac
tivity OF the kidneys, and all the fOrmd-
able outgrow1h OF so called minor all
ments and their neglect, are durable with
Hostetter's stomach Bltters, also COM
petent preventative Of malarial ailments.
This medicine is also an Incompatible
appetizer and sleep producer.
The test Of real affection is patience.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01

I had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack ~ whooplng cough My
nclghbors recommended Chambcrlaln's
Cough Remedy. dld not think that any
medicine would help him. but after Elv-
lng him few doses OF that remedy l
noticed an Improvement. aud one bottle
cured him entirely, IL Is the best cough
medicine ever had In the house,, l.
Moore. South Burgot,stown. PA. For
sale by Charles Rogers, druggist
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
MARINE NOTES,

A sh,- was reported on the river yes
terday evculng,
The Gilmore arrived in from rillam'"N
yesterday
ahe Columbia arrived in from san Fran
cisco yesterday.
The British snip Port Logan lct' up IoF
Portland yesterday morning,
The oregon crossed out yesterday Tor
SAN Francisco. carrying several eonsIsn-
ments OF oregon's staple products.
The columbine left out yesterday morn
ing for AraEo light with material for tue
OF bridge at that point
The British bark Glenbank, lAS tons
Captain Williams. Isl days from Calcutta
with Ssll bales OF guuny's and l@ o'''s
OF iute. arrived i~ Yesterday,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
OF n warrant for the collection OF de-
linqucnt assessment for the improvement
described as follows: The Construction
Of drain In McGlure's Astoria,
duly Issued by tho. Auditor ,nnd Police
Of the Common Council Of said city. said
warrant being dated the llth day Of April,
1898, to me directed, and the assessment In
whith FLtclncd amounting ~ tl1 plm Ut
90 with Interest thereon from the Goth
day Of December, 1897, at 8 per cent nor
annum, being against tho following named
pereon, itCwlt, Felicia II Worsley, owner
wit, lot 4, block 7G, Mcclure Astoria,
and against said described property ana
which warrant commands me to levy upon
and rNnko sale Of said described property,
in order to satisfy said assessment, the
interest thereon and the costs and ex-
penses OF sale, ] did on the 9th day OF
May 1893, duly levy upon tho above de-
scrIbed real PROPERLY and | will on the
O'clock, in the afternoon OF said day, at
the Court House Dooi in the City OF
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-06-01
chief Of Police, city Of Astoria, Greg
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue
Of a warrant for the collection Of de-
lnquent assessment for the Improvement
described as follows: The Improvement
of Bond street from the west line
of Ninth street 10 he west lnc
OF blocks 16 and ~ urc's Astoria,
duly issued by the Auditor and Police
Judge OF the City Of Astoria, by direction
Of the Common Council OF said city, said
warrant being dated the llth day Of April,
1893, TO me directed and tine assessment IN
which specified amounting to the gum or
tG3.G2 With interest thereon from the ttn
annum, being against the following named
person, towit, W. w. Parker. owner OF
the following described property, to-
wit, lot 8, block H. McClure's Astoria.
and against said described property, and
which warrant commands me to levy upon
and make sale Of said described property,