davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
REAL ESTATE.
rcs At THE EXCHANGE.

uil. president of the Real Estate
1bo"" baltimore. visited the Exchange yesterday
yxchA"' n.thods The organization In Baltimore
tes'""' handsome quarters at No SO West faye''e-
pss orocress made Is gratifying 10 those VINO oii.
D. ,,s movement The Baltimore E1en"uNo -
t' ,,st Of all hodses 10 let among its "e"''
Is- eris n OF all property for SAFE Inc Ia" -,
h'~.,u,. n be licensed and Mr. liili strongly
o. N New-York. The fee paid on the annual
So a, onlv $50 This he thinks TOO low low anu 'ue-'''
license : on on{ az n should be at laas; 5000 49,
that 10 W, s,d NOT prevent large attrn1ance a. 1o
Ixcbanse Fr,.ema sold 30 80 West Twenty fourth,
Iesp -.estory stone front house sot 90 4, 20 600
property II va, ssr - GOO to d. c Council Said bid
year RAJ is very large price. me house , sS9
tOlc N J.anss,, ~, so6iO3 r. v Harnett sold No. 4tS
70 % Tn,rrrenth-sL two three -sVotS n,,h, tho
There keen eempeuuSh, Me.ler sold No I3I East
propsr d.rwefhsL. two story Iianie no's ~
with .oi -2N 9.'ur yor SO 700 A. J. Bleecker WITH
"a tvo-story frame house ~ Monns 1r who had
what VIII you take for II SAID " '' '''A"''
rC 90 xn take $4,000" said the aucuonee., a-, nrou
"licnIry I'm handling Western and Sou S'p cent
great ,noss,hllty OF verifying the details eneep
si'r coat TO the purchaser Clarencn Tsnds
member o. sNrvevors in al the dstricts who looS a.
P, On property offered for sale al ne ne Cordon
an sie These persons are the agents s,s Iol go
expense nl.es the accuracy OF their reports.
an 80 hroE.r's meeting ther- was cA i rI Eifth
between Inlry iO",.u .t ron $4,000 S4oO 900 poor
ay,ns s property wanted Hsow me ' rDrcSa.er 10
III and private dwelling iors Ws Tonrieenih
I've Eve Hudson snd Grecn wieh SIS Srered for
los -, - ,.o,ar,v Nos 90 10 63 Ihompsons", -
d wei rented was offered for SetTeen PARK
sior,, , ,res fof S3i 900. ahouse al one.
and re Ti. az Mantoiosng
f,r 500 900. furnished cottages 70 ,onse ard truck
twenty.fve acres at Middleton
,,Tn, ~ thirty three acres near ~ ,u.
an9 II ~ r,fn nouse OF nine rooms, barns al" '"
bnidiugs for =, 600.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
Proposals.

AcUEDUCr COMMISSIONERS OFFcK.
HlK~AlI BUILDING. 2sO bhoAIwAf. ROOM 2oa (
tr,o NEw YOLK. July l-s6. }
~ CONTRACTORS and lRONN ORkERS.
a. proposals viii be received al this once until tues
Won - ~ n-h a L. O'Clock Tor furnisnlng tle non
usst~tsd f,r the Dlo-ons And waste ~ers OF tAe new
~ 81 iAe fyc@nuCO River near Iarryto IN al the
ksn klsef near Ards eY, ana al Iiobeits bIook Al
-kefs In Will the plans ana sptc1ECA
trvc h@d al tie once VI the conlini ssiODers
ust be sealed addressed 70 = thuTch, chleI
~ -nh n1OrseG Tor Iron WORK for DO" -Ons
'~ "ers OF zqueduct'
JAMES C. SPENCER.
(kRs m, Chairman Committee Oh CONSTRUCTION
- " acCU Lion. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09

PARTIES compelled to stay in town viii find
Srsi rJ0us aud most Injurious living lowest prices
lor, World. ~ anu electric gated
- ~ 1EO ~ b. ETo0k.yn heights.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
LIKE VIEW H1uSE.

WOODSTOCK IL-TER 60, Y Y
Finest location n the Casxi Mount n+ rler me nan
ascmcnr of I--s ls-2 Terms reduced For circulars
anu furthcr particulars al tr.ss -
JANIS SMITH
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
Dusiness CbGures.

EOR sALE.-Wel established hat store !;
small neat profitable; located best downtown street
bargain. Address WSEK. Box "a ubune once
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
Stw-1 oEK. Thursday, JuiN =
..,aaa At lie Exchange and Auc'

1he folowing sales were nl'u0 "' Wv
non Room today r., 1>ep,,,asse d F.,seioan
A.,orr budl1F w ot 80 ,s 81 vest S Coaael So 500
80 " It NlchaJd ,. harneH q DSa,, q,
. - -., ,,ulctngs viii lot. 20 AaS- ~ es', Inn
2's"'so n oi v as.il-ton-st oi '1o-I jon. l4595
g. a. house and NO so i~'' --o'
-,-a'e' "~s "'' g,1 Jguls MsScr Co.
- -, iot No l3l East llEtn-st n :.
2stcrv Louise eexsstonaye. lot 251looIo Ohs GOO
l, -alI -. L IL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
amusements.
TO NEW-YORK

NEW TO NEW-YORK
PRACTICALLY Tour or THE FRONTIER
THE LOCATION EAsYTO REACH 10 CENTS FARE
FROM BATTERY. 70 MINUTES
M,cntfcent Grounds Shaiy Grove, Natara sarroanass
in keeping with standing. HoeraIty and IN ler sas
auspices Of the
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT COMPANY.
u-mlted.
ERASTINA WOODS. MARINERS HARBOR
TO-DAY AND EVERY DAY.
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.
TIE ACME OF INTELLIGENT EFFORT
To Combine
Merit Instruction. Pleasure Etu.atio7 in an Epi.ons
Of onr Nanon Pro gresslve History.
MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN LIFE
Than ever before al oas tine AL 2.loA
VISIBLE ON THE FACE or rHE GLOBE
now TO GET THERE.
A FLEET OF STEAMERS FROM FOLLOWING POINTS.
From al points only 10 cents Tickets erchsngeablecau
f. w 81 rrn ~at, .. rc @ ~ ~ rates SAINT 0 vice er
fS% n no g c s ?. % ~ ya Res;
Nolthn-d We"ned Niadlc"n connecuny az sam Georgs
pcriormance at ii:56 LIS l. - sIo $50 For evening
perfoimance At ji5, s. 6:1j. so 7.i5. IA :
-felner Joan -yvestsc Norlh kver NevYorS sia
Leaves foor " , stst loeo4 m l39 . m. 70 D n
ieavs pier foot Rector't io.7oa n, 7:li m
Bait grounds 10 n a.. 1870 D aL' 900 D. ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fior-nre le7v~s Br1osiv, Brifr,
Futon Ferry Brookivn. af iol5a m. q . m;
bt5 Round TIM. &c. Parties leaving SeN-fo'N cAn
return 10 Brook direct -.
NENARK--teamers rnOmas p WAY fnf Na-'1fa iraVs
Commercial Dock daily p , D. n p m koiia T1
Observation-Disclosures Pinto leaves every 20
Fleet returning immediately after Exhibition
TWO PrRFDKMAN FL DAILY
Afternoon al fclock 1901. ~ . Every Ni-htts - )s)os
Niglf ms ie lay ~ iO' electric 70 ttfs
Per'or nance twice flv rain )r-1lA
Grand stands seltlag.l , - people.
ADMISSION. 80 csNf- CHILDREN. - C.EES
come early. Waller "a rough camp
Doors open 1919 All D. M
New-York tribune., 1886-07-09
flats and Rooms Go Get.

MODERATE kENTS.-Single flats seven
ul eight large room. all 1ysnents St picture
n@iains ground only r.alci families rece.F.
NcaAdiea Mrs PiEnCr T., 331 East llJtA-sL
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07

The Doctor was somewhat animated.
John Fogar,y does n ,ood deal oi
thinking.
Chandler never talks without saying
something. Likewise, Peek.
Swopr j. bashful, but he il always
ready 70 tell ''how they do it in Cali
iornia.
We never saw the father oi our
rounty so quiet. lie must have lost
the "hlarney stone
Father Kidd wa. the lion OF the
evening Ii he has any little kids"
W. wish hc would send them west j..
Mont ANA needs such stock as well a.
his breed of sheep.
These meetings are oig'eat valueand
Importance to wool growers. The
care OF sheep in winter. -hearing,
lambiny. her,iing. marketing wool and
kindred subjects. can he proiita ably
discussed Tie successful wool grower
j. the one those just becinnin. should
initiate "a closely a. possible. Hence
the necessity OF getting their opinions
ami learning their methods Every
wool grower in the Basin should join
this association.
Mr.. Kidd speaking on the subject of
''shearins" and the manner in which
the work j. often sighted. related -
laughablc Quaker story. in whirh u
slrarrr was crit iri-cl for mntilatinr "a
-hrrp. The COOL man approached
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07

To laundry shirts 10 eiVe tn" tHe
dos. TO the bo~nu., take oi viifrway
one ounce. -permaceti two ounces.
melt them together with q gentle heat.
When you have prepared u sufficient
amount oi starch I'm the usual way,
for dozen pi"re~. ptt INTO It piece
OF the polish about he lie "f "a large
pea. u-ina more or lc-s. according "a
large or small wn~l4iug.. or thick gHn
solution imadc hy puurin. boiling
water upon ginn nrsshirl may be n-e /.
one tablespoon 10 Il pint ui starch
gives rlothe. beautiful gloss
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07
iusi.a MeCaTth; Speaks

Justin Mccarthy arrived IN New
In AN interview he said he was sur
pri-eti that "a larger majority was not
RI; lITn.d against Gladstone's home
rulc measure. lie fhught even ii eylc-
tion was pr--c,l in Ireland there would
be no disturbance. lie characterized
the Quren's sperch Oh Irish affairs a.
II Tory evasion. lie said he would try
and aice the american peopie IA fair
Wow 81 the political situation on tine
ot hcr ,.de.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07

the shearer and in an ironical tone
said: Dennis, YOU had better kill the
sheep" Thereupon the siearer picked
up the bleeding animal and dashed it
life out against Il stone fence. The
Quaker looked ut him in utter amaze
.nent, then said: dennis. You are an
obedlient servant. but id fool.
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07
Tie Date Of enlighten'ag Tie .ofid.

Richard Butler. secretary of tu-
american 90 nmittee on the Bari uoldi
statue of liberty. announces tint the
2~th day of October next has been de-
rided upon 10y the government anithe
ronuitt"r for ho inaugural iru 81 th,'
Fergus County argus., 1886-10-07
The Brute.

Can YOU t,,i m" nay dear. said a
to his >ro.diH- wife. tie differ
cnre between your mouth and q court
house door: No. sir, I cant. Well.
tian. YOU had better have One or the
or h.r oi them closed 20 th4t other
la-pi,l- can Tell the difference. even II
you rdu't.-NrVman Independent.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

A rrfser in Tbe Tb.rzssssssc Gzsrt.e -
csnzn-sas szps znsSe q seaSii so<z-. E1i1ss
with oaesi-ksk part q grrSsss1 matt fsr Ii
~ a isvslS4s. In warning. th- esez-z-e ..
the rz1zis cogS.--x n. sozr fzs:o ssssztse al
EASILY -ssxs--sst s5tssznacx Ths ~-gS aasy b.
fs-o<esi ~5th tssf Ia Tbe Writer szsz Ia;
s-ssss s1<zr cacsszln. E.lre f-so-zz.sc <zs.s as
srs-s a. rzz<ra ri:-s-r-eozk zl<:rr.xl ~ riz<<l
- Arf S=-tso-sna f.sss-s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

rb- Ezxl<a language a S,otsn ty 5peoa. :
oo ;.-oSse, ADD rsea s..a b a~aninx rt.s
m tie sru=f yart- or ner<tssx ~ ssrs. zAs>.
CO d1as ssy lssts> psss a h1ee -9t ~ar>
u> o<zxakors ca - kE~ s~en ~ In
tie; every z.aa % IL Tiohs no &c saik .
Ee II y . sylag al - hcn a q % 49,
BRde<se - brppA5ys EnG3A
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

Late Investigations izs9scs:s that IL eAlss0
psyn. @ grs-n cua<sy7zz sshstancs a -
bav-s. Is rasss liable 70 Tack % szseallle n==i
tr als-st-ss BY the re.at- Il f-zzs.A- VI asss
rirs>s have bg-a manfred ri-a sslifszsse q
csypsr. rzsos q To- ros-Al Is sisSssz-s<i "a a.
issrs> nserslf trErs sTS.ssv5E- n TIE jar
Of ;ise grape. Tez-sazsss coz--@is raan:i s-ss-
eos.hsie=ss Dr. - .ke e-izreoss 81 - szsci
shey 49, rrgr.-ArsszszS TrasesF.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

The St. L., Fl S. & ". R'y are selling
first class limited tickets to CalIfornis at
$50; second and third class, $40. Now is
your time. W. d. MURDOCH, Agt-
No. 100 Main st.
Depot, Second and Wichita sts. dS3-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

NYANTED-Two furnished rooms for light
w housekeeping. Address j A. $, Eagle
ONCE. diss-6ts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

VNTANTED-Boarders: lodging furnished by
w the dsy week. l29 Lawrence ave.
,ils3-Cts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

VIIANTED-To loan money farm or city
w property ut low rates. NcCalis Miller.
over Hyde's book store. l2;-sts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16
Pressed Brick

Pressed Brick
We are sole agents for the Colorifc Brick
company's celebrated pressed brick, the
finest ard cheapest pressed brick in the
market Rogers Coal company. sls Douglas
avenue. daft
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

nor SALE--A new s-room house, well built
i and finely finished with best material. fine
cellar. porches and wei arranged stable and
outbuildipgs. nicely fenced fruit and shade.
tree. border walks around entire property. AZ
lots llsH feet e mont on : waisr st, conven-
lent TO center of business; also good improved
farm Of leo ncres miles west OF the city. I'M
mediate possession given. For terms inquire Of
J. Derby. LIS W Douglas ave, or address lock
box los. d:ru
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

HyANTED-lmmedia two unfinished
w rooms convenient to my business at mod
crate rate Check clerk Fl. srott depot. lsSt'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-16

UyANTED-To trade SO acres of land with
w in miles of Wichita: good house aud
fenced. for city property. The farm is said by
good Judges 10 be one OF the finest half sections
of land IN this county. VIII give q good trade
to anyone who wants q good farm Address
Farmer care Eagle Office dlyssts
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
BAKING POWDER.
y AZ the sxRoya1'' is the Best.

Royal the best baking powder because it is absolutely
pure and wholesome of the highest strength and maintains
itsfnn leavening power until used.
There is no other pure baking powder offered to the
publc all others contain either lime alum-delete-
ris substances BOTH Lime presence results
from impure of tartar; alum is added to give
strength the object Of the manufacturers in both cases
is to produce cheap powder
The Royal Baking Powder is exclusively made from
Of tartar specially refined and prepared for its
by patent processes by which the tartrate of lime
and all other impurities totally removed Its
absolute purity is guaranteed by its manufacturers
and certified by all prominent chemists and scientists
who have made it the subject of investigation.
The cream of tartar Of the market from which
other baking powders made has been tested by
Profs. Chandler and Love, for the New York State
Board Of Health and found to contain impurities fcm
three to nineytlree per cent Of its weight 1t is there
FORE absolutely impossible that these powders should
be pure while it is equally impossible for the Royal
being made it is from chemically pure materials,
to be otherwise than absolutely pure.
There being inert matter in the ingredients of the
Royal Baking Powder higher strength is, of course
attaned and, the exact value of the materials being
ascertainabe to an atom compound is possible that will
maintain its full strength until used leave resduum in
the bread and which all chemical tests and practical
perience have proved to be the perfection of leavening
agencies This combination in the Royal makes it
the best and the only perfect baking powder atanabl
Prof Mott late Government Chemist, says: Because
Of the facilities that company have for obtaining per
fecy pure of tartar and for other reasons de
pendent upon the constituents used in its manufacture
the proper proportion of the same; and the method Of
its preparation the Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to
the public II. A.. MOTT PHD." eto
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
The Catffor,.ia & O RECON.

Since the announcement that the
California and Oregon intended to
push line through Eastern Oregon
people in the valley have been quite
uneasy, fearing that there would be no
connection made with the o. & G. road
at Ashland. Such fears are groundless.
The line of the road is too important
to be abandoned. A San Francisco
dispatch under date of Oct. 18th, says:
Notwithstanding many assertions as
to change of route of the California
d Oregon, that road will be pushed as
rapidly as possible through Northern
California, to connect with the Oregon
d California at Ashland. The road
which is contemplated to build into
Eastern Oregon will be a branch of the
California d. Oregon, and will be un-
dertaken after the main line is COM
pleted. No authoritative SURVEYS
have yet been made of the conntry,
and a Southern Pacific agent leaves at
the end of the week to report upon
the feasibility of the proposed road.
This corroberates the published state
ment of the Monitorin its last issue.
The californians are reaching out for
the trade of the northwest, and the
proposed branch to Eastsrn Oregon is
only link in the chain of what will
ere long become network of roads all
centering in San Francisco. Medfcrd
Monitor.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
Painting The To,r,. Red.

At this late day another origin for
the expression, painting it red, is Civ
en-. Back in the '60s racing was one
Of the exciting features Of the Missis-
sippi river travel, and when opportuni.
ty offered for tiial of speed all hands
were breathlsss with excitement.
first command from the captain would
be: "Paint her red boys" which was
river slang for filling the fire box with
rosin in order to create a quick, hot
fire, at which time the fire boxes would
be thrown open. Then, if the night
were dark the effect was simply grand
As far ahead as the eye could see the
river would be deep red from refec-
tion, forming most beautiful picture,
which, once seen, could never be for.
gotten. 1t was at that time that the
expression, "Paint the town red" orig
mated, as the old steamboatmen In
tended to convey the idea by its use
that they would have beautiful time
on arrival at their destination.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29

When Baby WAS sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When abe had childrsa, she gave them csstoria,
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29

An Illicit distillerY has been found
IN operation in the county Jail at At
lanta, Ga, which has been worked
successfully for several months. An
attempted escape led to the inyestira.
ton which developed the existence Of
the still. One of the prisoners is
Smith, the Heard county murderer.
who had in his cell small stove and
kettle. He had been an illicit distiller
in his day, and his first work on enter
ing Jail was to improyise worm and
still. Gathering the different articles
at different times, the worm was made
out OF an India rubber tube. The
prisoners in his cell would save up
their bread until sufficient quantity
was obtained, when the stiller would
make fair article of corn whiskey.
The secret was well kept by the pris.
oners who were thus enabled to get
their dram occasionally. Some people
display wonderful ingenuity for devil
ishness. They become positively
greedy of sin and ayaracious of penalty.
1t has been said that Wesley had
genius for piety. Here is his human
antithesis-a murderer, who ought to
be spending his hours in penitence,
wasting them in investing means of
further lawlessness for himself and 9th
ers.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29

A PRESENT. D"ssssSs,s % .ts@S: ss ssv IsT N s ct.
ing and wrapping and names of2 active Book Agents
can obtain FREE parlor engraving of all Our
Preside nts," including cleve land, size 22x2s in,
worth 81. Or by sending 81 can secure this engra-
ing and also complete outfit and agency for s'The
Lives ana Graves Of Our Presidents, including por
trait and Biography OF President Cleveland and
Bride. Thousands of copies being sold every week.
ELDER PUBLISHING co.
asa Wabash Ave, Chicago III
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
ROsEBURG REVIEW
HAS THE
FINEST JOB OFFICE
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY.
CARDS, BILL HEADS, LEGAL BLANKS
And other Printing. Including
Large and Heavy Posters and Snowy Hand Bills
Neatly and ExpeditiousIy executed
AT PORTLAND PkIcEs.,
JAY G0UED,S PRlYER.

The following from an exchange is
said to be the prayer of Jay Gould:
Our father, who art in England, Roth
childs be thy name; thy finances in
America; thy viii be done in the Uni
ted States as it is in England. Give
us this day our bonds in gold, but no
silver; give Us plenty of laboring mems
votes to keep the monopolists in power
and their friends in Office. We know
our father we have done many wrong
things, we know it is wrong to refund
the bonds and make them payable in
coin; we know it was wrong to demon
etize silver; we know it is wrong to
water our railroad stocks, but thou
knowest We are above politics It is
ths same to us whether the Democrats
or Republicans rule, for thou knowest
we are able to sway political jobs in
our favor. Lead us not into the way
of strikers, but deliver us from the
hands of the insane Knights of Labor.
Thus shall we have the kingdom, bonds
interest, power and gold till the repub-
lie shall end. Amen.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29


The West Shore for October contains
series Of magnificent engravings,
illustrating the varied features of Port
lands Chinese quarter. In all the ef-
forts of the various periodicals of the
United States to illustrate the Chinese
aud their peculiaities, nothing has ever
been produced that can compare with
these, the engravings comprise interior
scenes In restaurant, theater, gambling
house, opium den, ETC., and several ex-
terror views, including Chinese funer-
al. They are executed in three colors
and are works of art. An interesting
article, descriptive of the Chinese as we
see them here, accompanies the sketch
es. The number also contains an arti-
Gle on Mt. Adams, illustrated with Sc
ries of sketches illustrations Of the State
Fair recently held in Salem, and the
new toll route across The Cascades from
articles Of interest and merit complete
the number, the whole forming the
most attractive and entertaining one yet
issued. The publisher offers to send the
remaining numbers for 1886 free to
those who subscribe now for 1887, this
will include a large engraving of Mt.
Hood, in eight colors, to be isued with
the holiday number. Subscriptions re.
ceived at this Office at the publishers
rate $500 per year.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29

A farmer sent dollar for a light.
ming bed bug killer, which he saw ad.
vertised in paper, and received by
return mail two blocks of wood, with
directions printed as follows: .'Take
this block, which is No. /, in the right
hand; place tho bug on No ? and press
them together. Remove the bug and
proceed as before. "-Ex.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
CHIC A C O
COTTAGE
ORGAN

Has attained standard OF excellence which
admits of no superior.
Itcontains every impro rovement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1886-10-29
DIR. THOMAS GRAHAM.
A GRADUATE

of the University OF Pa at Phlladephia ami OF the
ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. and ROYAL
COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, LONDON ENGLAND
has located for the practice OF his profession in
RosEBURG OREGON.
Office and residence, Washington street. opposite
the Catholic Church