davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market
firm and unchanged Elgn Creamery sSa35c: Chocs
ii z lie. Eggs firm at % a23c
CucySATL Nov 24-Cotton steady Flour quiet steady:
No. . Hed 81 02 receipts 500 bush shipments
800 Corn steady No. q Mixed 4SS4s+e Oats 9enyS
Pork quiet SIS 90. Lard drn 50 25 a4O Bulk.
meats steady firm Short Ribs 81 10 Bacon steady;
sI S Goods On he bas 81 r. ' Butter s'S s s
Fancy Creamery 81 BE Prime Dairy lsc Lnseed OIL
orleans 606qc Hog, active; Common and Light 81 300
s. 30; Packing and Butchers 81 l0ds5 20; receipt,
100; shipments 200. Eggs active az zoe. Cheep
steady and unchanged.
DETROIT Nov. -wheat-YO. White. 1910; No.
ll0C Corn-No. p 44c. OatsNo >, 2se Ma. , White
29c. Receipts-Whoat $4,000 bush Corn 500 bush oats
1000 bush
MILWAUKEE, Nov 24-Four quiet Wheat easy; cash lOo ';
December lo2 c January loS SC Corn firm No B. lie oats
hTm No White SOaSI tc Rye quiet. easy; No 4;
Cash &C s4 Ar TardCash at s. AZ December - -
Butter steady Dairy l9d25c. Eggs quiet: Fresh q .
$500 bills Wheat $500 bush Barley $4,000 bush. ship.
mentsFiour LOO bbis Wheat 500 bush. Barley 1900
bush
ST. Louis. Nov. 9i-Flour unchanged whcnt-Cash
No Red. cash ard Noyem6er nominal j .cnbeT 10
asked Corn Quiet 10 p cash S6ss"; Deem BE- Year
3ir closing SIC I'D Moy IS Is, clo.ns 81 asSca oa,a
January 2Gc bid May 3Os Bose CLOSING ,O1c asscL
Bye quiet No cash 5o94c No 3. 43c bid Barley steady
Prnne - 0Ods9 90; Timothy Sill OOasl5 90 Bran
quiet at 8Sc Flaxseed 81 40 Lead steady a, 80 So.
steady; Good Stock i9c Inferior isc cornmeal E;
81 o. Whiskey steady at 81 Ia Provisions dull. PurS
Drysslt Meats shoulders at s. So Long Clear AMI
s. 55d7 70; Short Clear at 81 s5i2as co. Bacon sh o.
short clear s. 50Sss 80 Hams al sii 90 = si3 50.
receipts Flour io99 SIIs "hg,t 5000 ensh Ce'
$4,000 bush shipments Flour 5000 bDls Wheat 5000
bush. Corn 1900 push. oats LOCO bush Barley 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
PRODUCE MARKET.

IvEnpoOG, Nov "a p mBeei Holders Offer srarngy
rork-hodeIs ofrr moderately Hams Holders ofcr moder
ldcon-ihe supply nor. Cheese Holders otter sarngy
CotOuseed oil-llvtrpoll roanr hrm 2Ss Oh rallOY
There is nothing Offering Spirits ~ turpcnine- Holders
uirr freely aull 8SS Rosn- Holders splfng}
iAr-Spnt icalcrs oAc moderately INJURIES Holder, oh,I
moderately Mcseru fis ,hi NotrtnntE
STEADY 46s December and January 49, 3D. Nhcsiiohier.
0trr rocly foIr-lloldes onrr moderately CurSpot and
mtures-itaicrs moderately mixed Western December,
steady At T. e JANUARY steady a; Is SD hops al London
New. York state Holders offer sparingy
TwERP Nov. 2i-wlcois lard closed at l07 francs
Confines loo kiox q.
ANIwEnr Nov. i.-rctrolcum- Fine pale American ~
francs paid and 10 francs % confines sellers
BREMEN. Nov 2S-Petroleum- y marks 10 pfennlgS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
COTTON MARHErs-BY rEL,er,plr

LIVERPOOL Nov "a p Motion The sales ~ tho dat
Included $500 bales American Futures closed Quiet btt -tey
American, Low Mldug clause November delivery - 34i
buyers November and December delivery. p utd sellers,
December and January delivery 23Jid sellers January lni
February delivery. 2i6ld sellers February and Mireh
delivery. 23GsG sellers. fsarch ani April delivery -.
ga el'rs; April amt May delivery. 2lOtd buyers nay
m June delivery. 2sOld sellers june aud July delivery
-20id sellers
GALVESTON. Nov. 2t.-Coton easy. Mddling. %. low
Alsng. SIG Good Ounlry. y; net aud gross receipts
2sfI bales; exports 10 Great Britain baes coastwiss
S,-ei bales; sales 2l2 bales stock. 90 1o3 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


Number Of niles. POS e6S 26S
Jan. 1 to Nov 81 1.44I.OsV 197OiOs 19a22G
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PACL
Number OF miles 5l05 800 b67f
Third week in Nov. s5lG.s6t s5o2.Gs3 s5si 900
Ian. 1 to Nov. 2i 217979oS e2,os0Soi 2Lsl75Oo
NORTHERN PACIFIC
Number o' miles 900. 2.7i1 8Osl 3 800
Jan. TO Nov. 81 Hos 'S2 1892 Ojs 1906 lie
LOUISVILLE. NEw.oRLEANs AND TEXAs
Number OF nile,-... 81 5l2 5i4
jan. 1 To- No, IL i2568i 1so56GS 2605 is
WESTERN NEN.YoRN AND PENNSYLVANIA
Third week in Nov. slsaoo $4,000 so 300
Jan. 1 TO Nov II 23l6444 2523,279 o.sS9 300
WHEELING AND LAKE ERIE
TS,'a TsaE Nov slssal92 a sf ~; slsSi5S
CINCINNATL JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
Number OK niles. ase 8el
Jan. i to Nov. a. 9i1C59 as SIS s6S4G5
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND AND FORT WAYNE
Number of niles. So so so
second week IN nov fslsi IS 800 segs7
CLEVELAND AND MARIETTA
Second ieo yegk g.. in Vow sass, .slSi7 os5SGese
COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI MIDLAND.
Second week in Nov sGGii SIS is5 S. 900
Jan. | 20 Nov. Il. 2s45ss eslii0 SIS 62
ERLANGER SYSTEM
Second week in Nov sisG iOa $50 5oS si4s ass
Jan. to Nov. Ia 4sSi,Sl4 S,73o9e5 eoos.99S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Cash quotations follows No Spring Wheat Io4a9
iS5e No 2 corn 3ac. no 2 osts 20 So No Rye
Timothy Seed 81 81 Mess Pork sl4 so ii 60 per Dbl lard
IS s2 per 100 ID Short Rib Sides loose at 81 1895.
Dry Shoulders boxed 81 81 so Short Clear Sides
boxed - OOdl22 Whisky distller finished goods 81 20
per gallon Sugars-Cut Loaf e'4as2c; Grsnulaed 7izc
Standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Runs. Deliveries deliveries. Charters
Total bbls ~ $50 ISL l,SG7.3s3 9l6 $50 77lS2O
Average per DAY 432lS 1851 sl.O6S 1851

Ilule need be said about the crude certificate
krf last week, because IL did not reach mach beyond
the limits OF kindergarten speculation Although the
id dsal pointing - bear, and al hOugn tie
statistic al position iusthcs higher values, ihc ascne
81 present activity IN the refined market seemed 80 be
" decisive weight with operators who have the hnal
cal ability II they POSSESSED the courage. 90 control
the situation u is TO oc recorded that IN the face
OF a sharp decline In railway shares and a movement
of gold 10 Europe prices held firm, ana after ruling
from 50 l-2ae "a cents up to SO - cents the lowest
price following 80 - and the late DEALING
were made at 90 1-sd SO II CENTS There no
Indications OF important movement pending al
present but the market closed with expectation OF
tome improvement IN prices This week
me range of prices and The total dealings I'm Ma
oha transit certificates OF the Consolidated stock AMI
fetIo!eum Exchange for the last three weeks were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

There Is less doing today ia refined for export than
there in mid summer The charter engagements
IN July averaged per day 1906 barrels, while last
month they averaged $3.50 ban res. but so Ear in
November only 33.557 barrels. The October exports
from the United States however were Land -omely IN
excess Of the exports Of October year ago. ~
CARDS the scatter activity in the petroleum fields com
pared with last summer, # must be said that many
new wells have disappointed the hopes of thc OWL
c.s thereby cOrdcmnnS large amount Of territory
that feared by holders and that the existing
activity Of the drill to-day presents nothing dan
gerous to absolute view. Cold weather lies ahead
offer a natural restraint upon Developments
unless an increase in price should make il worth
while for pOduCers 10 bear the extra expense OF OPP
erstons in winter. Now. regards tho condition of
production, consumption. stocks, ETC.. here is the
trast between three oocenis' month";:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Tie bank exchanges az the New York Clearing House
and soil at the NewYork Stock Exchange for
ths week Of three years compare follows:
Nov 81. 'sG. Nov. 30 ST. nov o. 1913.
Exchanges s71s 7s6 $50 $500 0sl, lo4 5000 300 "a
no shares sold . 20.0,496 l,3i2is1 1,6J2, 9O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
rrRopEAy FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Nov 24-2 D. mConsols 96l3 led for money ard
OF rs for the account IL cent bonds
iiO4 Atlantic sad Greet western hrst orgsge r1ssees
Cerfcotes do second mortgage "a Canadian Pacino
543 Ere 267s do second consols 99Ss limos Cenr4,
ligis; Mexican Ordinary, Az St Psdl Common, 655;
New York Central llOA Mexican Central nrst mortgage
bonds GGi.; Reading 2t9a Pennsylvania, 5is-
bar silver IL quoted at - per ounce.
Money IL 3i2 al per cent .,,
The rate OF discount the open market for short bills
per -. ., 49,.
paris advices quote per cent rente, at 70 francs
exchange on LONDON AZ 20 francs
81 confines for checks.
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Sand
onba lance to-day is 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

IN o''s. sOs2,oOO 1866 600 S,i3s 900
me tonnnucd dulness in refined oil last week re-.
sueu IN an easing In prices VI O5 cent TO 25 cents
per gallon IN Newfork, and ZIG cents in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Nov. 81, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
EVANSVILLE AND INDIANAPOLIS


Number OF miles. l55 l8s f3
EVANSVILLE AND TEsRE HAUTE
NS%Sfr S Se Rf is Nov siaie4 se SS ssss
jan 1 70 Nov. IA G69,0l7 753O62 7428s8
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
second week in Nov s5O352 $50 142 A42oS
ian i TO Nov. Ia /. 1,779,095 1922 G93 2f43Ci5
GRAND TRUNK tCANADAI
Number Of niles. 2Jlo 54l8 5f18
Week ended Nov TO- $3.50 800 s3e9.3i5
Ian 10 Nov 10 10, sos 15e7oC0
KEoKUK AND WESTERN.
Number OF miles,, lfS i<a
second week In Nov $500 1855
Ian. 1 70 Nov; IL 25V5oo 277,450
KANAwHA AND OHIO
Number Of miles 10 I2o
second week In Nov. e9OZ2 s5,051
an ! 10 Nov a. 10000 Z4O,03o
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
ES%sS' x q i ssg$s sss
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Ss%si' e Ts; 4si : ssSs s
CENTRAL IOWA
Number miles, oV3 DO 30
First week in Nov. kSOVl2 ELg1
Jan 1 TO Nov. llO344 LlOo@S
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO.
First week in Nov s5SOeS seiTo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
.Estimated for end Of November.

In considering the above figures, II must not be
overlooked that IN July the shutdown agreement was
IN 1ull force, while Ia October the drill was I'M
restrained by contract and this month no restriction
rests upon production except what is voluntary In
the way OF wise outstanding their territory. The
pipeline runs this month have las shown abovc
averaged 4321s barrels day, against 427l1 barrels
IN October 1883 c2.194 barrels IL October. 1857 ;
c42 barrels in November. 1887; 72,l barrels In
November, 1856. and 6O,gO3 barrels In November
1855 The daily average al deliveries Sa7-1
barrels, a, com pared with o3037 barrels In October.
Ice8 81 ,225 barrels I'm October, 1857 r402f barrels
in November 1857: silly barrels In November. $50
and IS. 167 bsIrcs in 1850 The pipeline reports.
far a received, from November 1 to - Charters to
the ODD, were ~ follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
1nstruliloil
For Bows and YOUNG Men

For Bows anu = OuHg uAcu-NA'J'
GLASSES FOR BOYS 90 EAST 5tTH.sT.
y English FRENCH MISSES hsaas eR1NNErL
nj W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, No ss >
N prem 70, e1.s Gt
Francis RH 3 BS9s rt Il g., I. W. iet9y,
ss'; i;'s5 D. %:% S.SSsssP NJ
Sn ssSF .'5 %,ss'' Walks
I. Sd gf yssl AZ S sGoS 1s
s Il 9''igfSf FnsD
For Both Scxes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
~ wseA as SE sqy School % Sass cry %sS
l. stuyvesent Square,, corner 10th Opens 9th month
both yits o serSioy siaSe he
latter being gcsy designed S T0 PEncpsi ,O s an
tendance 20 receive applicants every morning.
THE BERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGuhGEs
Madison r fSSEgMSTss SSeiN f How 1'0'a""
Branches: Brooklyn Boston Washington. Philadelpha
For Young Ladies-City.
MRS sYLvANUs REEDS
school,. FOR YOUNG LADIES to5TH YEAR,
eANp EAST 5sDsT.. NEw.YoRx
JACKSON an S1 Dsv SSco fo
T.na 1:8 cor and efan Bona goo per
m LECTURES FOR LADIES Rev; Dr. GaIdners
A school for girls 6o7 5thaye. Mrs Gardner author
Of History in Rhynss .-,,.,
nrR1NG MISS DU vERNERs ABSENCE MISS
DcuRRiER HAS OPENED THE SCHOOL Al o.
MApEMo1sELt1Ez f. Y wFgT zSp' SCHOOL
Ni REoiF.GsN Is q occf6BEk 1sr.
g L Es ,ss e S Ssss
:er 9.
Keopons odoSei fo sspaafs coises for boys Studio
Nj ISIS cRocKEEEEn ASP N SJS d nFfS's
g West 42ast opposite Bryant Pax 70, BOY.
THE MISSES GRINYELHs DAY SCHOOL FOR
kindergarten. Froebel Method
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE FOUNDED 1sS7) HONE nc. II
MORAN Mans.on) Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
~ VEST 1soTH.sT-Misscs JACoTs School for
ID Young Ladies and ChaIend urinr school hours
Parents are invited visit the school Ladies' classes
Art Schools.
WI from October 90 in Drawing on ana Sa psb
~ N{ s IS T T55saa ssRsF re,aep. National
Academy Of Design; Nj william Hart A.: Mr. James
N. Hart. n. A.; Mr.. David Johnson N A.
Musical Instruction.
and GU!TAE t3pg9 IN twenty r gy10c 'i DOE
son L go Broadway. bet. S2d ana 3od sts
For YOUNG dies-Country.
r, osroN H1GIILANDs-A former teacher will receive
Il no her pleasant four Young a1eH ;or inst uetgn
r. Music Literature and Elocution. graduate Of y r.
Conservatory OK Music for Tia mony and Theory Terms
5o per wear board and instruction For pa tcuafs
and references address INSTRUCTION. Box 234. Boston
6,OLLEGiATE SCHOOL ron GIRLS ENGLkWOoD.
i y. J. Koogens september -. Preparation f!r cot
a lif sn on or eicit A0ALINl. W. STERLING,
CAltOLINt II. GaI.hISH. A. Is
HOME ENSTITI IL Torrytown. y. "A boarding and
IL day school for Young ladies' and litGe girls
Miss II. W METChLF, PRINCIPAL.
vT6NT and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. THE Fins
y Springfield. Mass. Miss Porter. Principal Pupils
admitted Vassar wellesley sGd Smith on our certificate
Quincy method for children
TIME FALL TERN OF Park Place 1chool' Batavia
" Y. viii open SEPTEMBER 6, 1858 For Catalogues
Mas MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
falancc s11SCo5 s114 III 900 Inc. 81. 1oG O5e
HANk CONDITIONS COMPARED


By the operations OF the Sub-'rroasurv in The
week ended Friday evening. which included the
payment Of Si9G6sG for purchased bond and
the receipt OF $500 600 for cXc'iang' Cn Western
for gold delivered by he A@ay Off, for cN-
port, the Ncw-iorll banks lot - 07Gi34 cash
OF tho receipts for gold delivered for export
about 81. GJ0,000 was Withdrawn from AMI. only
Friday ana Their fore counts rs a loss only
one day in the weeks averages Yesterday weekly
statement of bank averages shows "a gain Of
81 1900 cash on the averages Of the pr ding
week. This indicates net receipts from fno
interior. cX-Sub- Treasury. q about 81 00o 0oo
The cash on Land AZ the close Of business Friday
evening probably was about $4,000 600 less than
holdings Of the week. There Is 4" coniriciion
Of 32f76.800 in leans VIII ell probably repre-
scntS securities taken out Of loans ard carried
away by investors. The decline Of S2il0 100
in deposits is about 100000 Gcatcr dccras,
thon the other changes call tor. The statement
results in a gain Of S7-0, 90 in The surplus
reserve ana leiNcs 10 al - Ei]l- -, '9lliSl
SG,GGi400 November 2G. 1887, and $3.50. $50
November 81 1886.
The changes for The week % 1887 wore rs FOL
lows: Loans increase sI.lOq.2o cash dccrcasa
l.35j 300. deposits decrease +2.0S2 800. anl the
surplus reserve decrease SS23 500. The changes
Of the week OF 1886 were: Loans increase
SO, loo, cash decrease $4,000, dcpos t, in
crease ss6l. O"0, ard surplus reserve decrease
81, 0G2, $50. The changes for the wccl, OF 1891
were: Loans decrease Si235O0. cash decrease
50 G13, 900, deposits docrcas Si.522 100, ana sur
I-"7 r>tINt u'tTfdHF - - a.
The statement compares with those Of corresponding
dates Of 1851 and 1887 as follows.
Nov % Isl Nov. 90 's7 Nov. "a, 'eS.
Loans 1914 T58.SO0 1853 277, 800 1890 81 600
Specie 81. 02o 100 10000. 100 S7.f1l2OO
Teqai-t tenders u 592 600 p 5S1. 100 27.s75 800
Deposits cs6.65G 400 35l G9l goo 4l2. 80 300
Circulation 20 DOC, 200 SC37 900 53i2 eco
following shows the relation between total re.
and the total deposits the respective dates:
SIsacle .... s5I02O 100 s7OOO6 100 sS747I 900
Legal tenders Il 80. 500 2i,5sl 100 27s75 500
Total reserve e7s,oi27co soa557 200 e1I5 $lC ZOO
Reserve required
aea net DEPOSITS. 7I,Cil 600 6. 022 500 1o2O3t sos
Surrlus ... s31l 100 JCCf 400 sl23II.75
Deposits Ter cent. 1874 2G.eS oT.g9
Following is Saturday. statement in detail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

The following we're Saturdays quotations for unlisted
slcLrlilak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market
firm and unchanged Egin Creamery S3d35c: Ch0ics
Western 3OG3lo Choice Dairy 22 G26c; Common TO Far
IL q lie. Eggs firm at % d23c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

GLASSES FOR BOYS. 90 EAST 54TH-sT.
u English, French Latin
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
RELIGIOUS INTELLgGENCE.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev.
H. \. Newell, pastor. Preach
ing at lo&o \. VI. and $50
=. ". Society et Christian
Endeavor at G:S0 Z. NJ. Sab
bath school at - VI. ; II. :. Wallace,
supt Prayer meeting ON Thursday
evening at 1850 Z. NJ. Welcome to
all, ut all the services.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH -
Rev. ). w. Harris, pastor. Corner
of Liberty and Center streets. Ser
vices at $50 =, NJ. Sunday school
at II NJ. Young peoples meeting at
$50 p. NJ. All are cordially in
vited.
NJ. T.. CHURCU-ServicCs will be
held in the NJ. +. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, ut 1890;
Evening at $50, Sunday
school at - NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $50. All are
invited. Seats free. Rev. w.
Rollins, pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Elder p.
r. Burnett, pastor Preaching at
lV'o' " ILL., anu i'ou u. Ill. CullO2N
school at - m. Prayer meeting
Thursday ut 1880 p, m.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.-Rev. J..
Nj. Dick, pastor, Preaching ON Sum
day ut the usual hour, 1890 \. NJ.
and 7;30 p. NJ. Sunday school at -
NJ. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening Mt 7:45 o'clock. All are cor
daily invited to these services.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner of
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev.
a. r. Medbury, pastor. Services
at 1880 a. NJ. Sunday school at
noon. la the evening Children's
day exercises will be observed ut this
church by the Sunday school An
interesting program will be rem
dered. All are cordially invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
Party on Gaiety Hill.

Last evening, Miss Edith Hughes
entertained number of friends at
the residence of her father, John
Hughes, on Gaiety Hill, in honor Of
Misses Clara and Agnes Earhart, of
Portland, who are visiting in this
city. Dancing was the order of the
evening, and an excellent time is
reported. There were present, Miss
es Edith Hughes, Clara Earhart,
Agnes Earhart, Helen Edes, frankie
StNug, Belle Golden, Jessie Dal-
rymplc, Kate Dalrymple,-Allen,
Jessie Parks, Grace Gillingham,
Ruth Matthews, Grace Piper, May
Chapman, Nellie Litchfield and
Myra Albert, and Messrs. Frank
Hughes, Eugene England, H. w.
Meyers G. w. Brown, JOS. Alberj,
John Griffith, Chas. Chase, John
Westacott c. A. Baker, Lot. l..
Pearce and Hugh McNary.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
PERSONALS.

Col. T. c. Smith is in Portland
to-day.
Y. McF. Patton returned homo to-
day from Portland.
Sumpter Craig, Of the Corvallis
Gazette, and wife, are visiting in
the city.
Misses Clara and Agnes Earhart,
who have been visiting friends in
this city, returned home to-day.
Miss Day, of Eugene, who has
been visiting Miss Anna Parmenter
in this city during the past week,
returned home to-day.
Miss Nellie Gilbert, who with her
guest, Miss Meek, of Oakland, Cal,
has been visiting in Portland for a
week, will return home tonight.
Hon. Penumbra Kelly, Of Port
land, eX-U. 5. marshal, and recently
elected sheriff Of Multnomah
county, was in the city to-day.
Mr.. Otto Breyman Of Michigan is
visiting his brothers, Mr. Eugene
Breyman and Mr.. Werner Breyman,
and his sister, Mrs. T.. NJ. Waite i'm
this city.
Rev. p. r. Burnett came over
from Salem 20 be in attendance at
commencement. Ills son Robt. is
a member Of the present class.
DR.. and Mrs. j. G. Byrd, Of Salem
are visiting Mrs. Byrls parents, Mr..
and Mr.. John Wolverton.-Polk
County Observer.
J. w. Potter, of Pottersville,
Mich, arrived last night, aud is
visiting his brother, Mr.. G. n. Pot
ter, near this city for q few days.
Alr. Potter is travelling m the inter
est Of the Michigan Furniture fac
tory Of PottersIlle, aid stopped
over here to visit his brother
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16
Working for Immigrants.

The Oregon Land Co. is in receipt
of a letter from Mr.. J. NJ. Wright,
their eastern excursion agent, in
which Mr.. w. states that he has
sold twenty excursion tickets for
Salem, to be used Immediately after
harvest, and that he has secured free
transportation for himself and an
other agent ON all railroad lines
throughout the middle west, and he
is to begin an active canvass at once
for eXcursionists to come to this city.
The Oregon Land Company is doing
a good deal of work to advance the
interests of Oregon, and especially
Salem and Marion county. They
have already answered in excess of
one thousand letters, asking for in
formation concerning this city and
country, and are receiving large
numbers every day. Willis d Cham
berlin are also doing a good business
in the information line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16

1t is very rare that you find a
newspaper man relaxing for "A mo-
ment from labor; but the temptation
was too great this ismorning when we
found ourselves in Cherrington's
art gallery, and dull care was for
gotten while we with critics eye eX-
amined the truly meritorious work Of
that artist. The family groups, Uni
versity class groups, and high school
class group, are splendid. A large
sized portrait of the Rev. Mr.. New
ell, is perfection itself.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-16

the lands and property of whom
these real estate agents arc trying to
make valuable by increasing the
resident population, who would
'snow them Under' clear out Of
sight, if they could, and they would
even go to the extreme of legislutiug
them clear out of existence if that
were possible, simply in spirit of
opposition TO any sort of enterprise.
This idea is wrong. These real es-
tate agencies, even, represent enter
prise and business, and add to the
number Of residents in our town.
y large number of real estate
agencies, all doing a good business
in a town Go not signify, rs a great
many narrow idea people imagine,
that everybody wants to sell and
leave ON the contrary they show
that there is a healthy demand for
the property Of the town. Real es-
tate dealers do not depend on resi-
dent population to buy Of them.
That class knows all about the prop
ertE, and purchase direct. But
new conner arrives, and he wants to
see several places before he buys.
Uninterested citizens are not going
to put themselves out to drive the
new conner all over the country to
see this farm, or that. Yet this is
what the real estate man does, and
at no ones expense, other than his
own. The real estate man says
Come and see, whether you buy or
not"
The real estate agent takes the
trouble to show a visitor all the
points Of interest in a city, and gets
him in the notion to buy
a home, or invest in prop
erty; the man goes down the
street to make the acquaintance of
the business men Of his soon to be
adopted home, and is told that "we
don't want you here; there is hardly
enough bread and butter here, with
the usual so per cent profit of
course, to feed ourselves, let alone
you. Get out, or the baker will
have to put an extra pone, at cents
a pone, in the oven for you; get out,
or the grocer will have to increase
his stock Of sugar to supply the in
creased demand; if you buy property
here, the sheriff will have to hunt
you up to collect the taXes-which
are very low, at that, and "sich."
GLOW long, Oh Lord, h8w longW
The JOURNAL is pained to have to
make such 4 statement as this, and
send it abroad to the world; but it
sees no other way of letting the
many people who do take aninterest
in our city's welfare, know how
their efforts are being stabbed in the
back by prominent capitalists, and
narrow gauge business men. We
will never be free of these enemies
to progress, until the fool killer
makes his round through Salem;
but the enterprising ones can see
the necessity of working the harder