davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
DEPEW RETURNS HOME.

DCTCW ne ! OntNO FlOlUC.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Hon. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, president of the New York
Central & Hudson River railroad. arrived
at quarantine station this afternoon on
the North German Lloyd Steamer Ems. F."
He was accompanied by his wife and son,
Channcey, Jr., and Mrs. E. j. Hegeman,
his mother-in-law. Waiting to receive
their president were about $50 railroad
employees on the steamer Sam Sloan"
When the reception boat pulled along side
the brass cannon on the forward deck was
kept barking its welcome and the entire
party when they sighted Depew hurrahed
welcome to all. Chauncey NJ. Depew was
soon transferred and shaken by both
hands. He said when he boarded the
Ems" at South Hampton he told the
captain Mr.. Blaine had come over on the
City of New York." and a reception COM
mittee hunted about the bay for him for
three days. 81 told him." said Depew,
chat the reputation of the North German
Lloyd line was at stake, and he replied
L will hat you in New York a
ten menute post Won on negt Dursday."
The Ems" was just forty minutes behind
the captains promise; Mr. Depew. his
to the after cabin where they We're joined
by all aboard. In collation. among the
delegates was huge pumpkin pie, label
ed Ito Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. from
your Granger friends"
Frank p. Loomis counsel for the New
York Central road made the welcoming
address. In answer Mr.. Depew said:
deck of an ocean steamer
after a stormy voyage when ones
interior is sadly diminished to be met by
such a welcome as this is even to a prac-
ticed speaker embarrassing. IL Brother
Loomis is 'innocuous," his powers of-ora-
tory have not fallen into 'desuetude." If
you are as glad to meet me as | am glad to
see you then this is surely a happier party
than ever sailed in bay. | was advised by
shrewd English politicians that l had a
bright political future in store for me.
That fact was emphasized before l left
home Hearty laughterl, and that if l
wished to preserve it must not make the
mistake Blaine did and come home on an
English steamer. As home rule had not
gone far enough to permit establishment
of Irish lines of steamers | came home on
German ship. From sauer kraut to
seamanship the trip has been absolutely
sublime 1 was told on going aboard
there was no politics in this
assembly. L am welcomed by railroad
The people on the other side are sadly
mistaken on the subject of our politics.
From reports clipped from our papers
they imagine the Republicans are in favor
of free whisky, and the Democrats. as n
natural consequence, prohibitionists, and
they think free trade wonld stand better
show if the Democrats were not all tee
totlers.
The best thing for patriotism is to go
abroad. If all anarchists, socialists and
disguntled and dissatisfied people in this
country would go to Europe for few
years they would come back the most
enthusiastic Americans and enthusiastic
admirers of American institutions you
ever saw. l was impressed with the fact
that Europe was an armed camp. All
youth and muscle lies idle under arms
while women till fields and people are
taxed to support them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
A SAD ACCIDENT.

RICHFIELD, Kan, Sept. 13.-Mrs. ]. N.
Bertram, of this city. was fatally shot this
morning by her S-year-old son, who was
fooling with Winchester. The ball first
struck Miss Bertram, aged 90. making a
slight flesh wound in the hip, then through
the body of Mrs. Bertram. penetrating the
stomach and liver. She can not live but
few hours. The family came here from
WellinptoD
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
A HAND CAR COLLISION.

MARsHFIELD, Wis, Sept. 13.-As a gang
on the Wisconsin Central railroad, consist
ing of thirty one men in charge of Tom
Haiiihan. were coming from their work
Yesterday. the crew riding on three hand
ears all close together handle on the for
ward car broke, throwing one of the men
off in front Of the car. The two following
cars ran into the forward one, throwing
the two off the track. Five men were in
i,,rs
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
CAPT. PRATT WANTS HIS ORDER
MODIFIED.

PIERRE, Oak, Sept 1S.-Capt Pratt. OF
the Indian commission. has gone to Wash
ington TO get modification of the order
relative 10 securing signatures of the
Indians. He wants an order compelling
the Indians TO sign one paper or the other.
also one compelling Indians to hold coun-
ell before signing. Ii is claimed both are
detrimental to the success of the COM
mission
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
Depew RETURNING.

New YORK, Sept 1a-The friends and
admirers Of Chauncey NJ De2ew, 70 the
number Of about 800. started down the bay
on the steamer Sam Sloan" az O'Clock
this morning, to greet thai gentleman on
MS return in the steamship Ems" The
steamer was signalied shortly before noon
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
A SINGING FESTIVAL.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. lathe North
American SINGERS union. an organization
of about leo German singing socities in all
parts OF the United States, decided TO hold
It's next great singing festival in New Or
leans next February
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
KILLED OVER A WOMAN.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia quarrel of two
men over dissolute woman caused fatal
shooting ARRAY in west side, saloon last
night. Joe Farmer, a saloon keeper shot
Patrick Conroy. The physicians at the
county hospital say Conroy cannot recover.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
BENTON'S HAIR GROWER

All who are BALD. all who becoming BALD.
all who do not want to be BALD. ell 10 ara
troubled with bANLRGFf. or ITCHING Of The
scalp. should use BentOa's Hair Grower. Eighty
per cent o. those using II Rave grown hair /,
never fails u stop the hair from falnas Through
sickress and fevers the hair ssmsiu~S falls OF IN
short time aud although the person may nave re-
IaSiEet bald for year, II ) gu isuten's Hair
Grower according TO lions ysu OF
growth o. hair n hundreds Of eases we ave pro-
duced good growth o. hair those who have
been bald and glazed for years. We have fully sub
stantiated III following facts.
We grow hair IN every case, no matter how long
bald.
Unlike other preparations II contains no sugar
OF end, or vegetable, or mineral poisons 4.
IL is specific FOR falling hair. dandruif. m :
itching OF the scalp.
The Hair Grower j. "A hair food, And lis compost
ton Is almost exactly like the oil which supplies
tie hair with its vitality
II your druggists have not got it. will send lt
pref & d on receiIt OF price. si.m sold by
HETTTNGEn Bros and
ST. ALpRICH A BROWN. wichita Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
ALEaDING LAWYER SUICIDES.

MAEYsvILLE, Mo-, Sept. 13-Hon. John
Edwards, late candidate for Kansas City
court of appeals. blew his brains out this
morning He leaves wife ana three
grown up children. Judge Edwards was
one OF the leading lawyers OF Missouri.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
SPORTING NEWS
BASE BALL.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

BASE BALL
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis. ..........O l 90 o.
Boston .....0 o 0 30
Base hits-Indianapolis 10, Boston IL
Errors-lpdianapolis 2, Boston Z.
Batterles-Burdick and Myers; Clarkson
and Tate.
At ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis. l o 1 90 90 l. 8
Louisville. ......O 90 1 0001 o. 2
Base hits-St. Louis II, Louisville 5.
Errors-St. Louis 2, Louisville 4.
Batteries-king and Boyle, Stratton and
Schloss.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago. O o 3 0 0 o. 5
New York 1 0 0 0 o. 3
Base hits-Chicago 10, New York 5.
Errors-Chicago 2, New York ).
Batteries-Tener and DAILY, WEIGH and
Ewing
AT DETROIT.
Detroit. 0 O 0 3 o Ill
PHILADELPHIA ......0 0 90 0 o. 2
Base hits-Detroit Is, Philadelphia 9.
Errors-Detroit 10. Philadelphia 2.
Batteries-Getzein and Wells, Sanders
and Schriver.
AT PITTsBURG.
PIttsburg ..............O U U U /
Washington 80. .....5 l % 0 -
Base hits-Pittsburg Washington II.
Errors-Pittsburg s, Washington 2.
Batteries-Staley and Miller, Mitchell
and Myers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
FELL FROM the FOURTH STORY

DUBUQUE, Ia, Sept. Is Rev Father
Richardson, of Cedar Rapids, fell from the
window OF his room in the fourth story OF
the Larlmer house yesterday receiving
such injuries that be died in few hours,
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14

"Yocr name, ny ctiaT inquired tSs Ia
t-on Of the poo- kite VAL :hss spp..sd f0s
charity.
MARY EadseQa
Little lams!" feeHnsfT exclaimed thsssa.
dsr kAare-d rs.asrca -Chicarn Txshzn~
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
The Rev College Making 0rsa.

The Kew College Making G1sas Prsgress.
hear yoa arc erecting yocng uers
college In ycu tow, s.id-Alpha 70 Omega
'.EDw Il it progre<EagF
.Splenddly.s replied Omega STbs base
ball grounds arealrsa6yL Laid cut, and groond
VIII be broken for the cc.lszs bz,d;nEs n q
couple Of r,Cz.hx--Sozr.s.ora Earad
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
Morgan Park Military Academy
Advice 20 Mothers.

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething ~
soothes the child softens the gums eliays all
pain, cures wind cello, and is the best
remedy for diarrh0a. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. dti tf-ws6 II
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
Che ada Daily Eaale gridan orug september H. 1855.

this occasion than to notice as / passed
through your streets, so beautifully and
tastefully decorated. that the poles thai
have been reared by the two parties wert
intertwined [Applausel And now re
mind myself that am not the orator Of
presiding officer the ri ght discharge Of
that duty. forbids much talking. Com
rades of the SEVENTEEN Indiana comrades
of all these associated regiments, 1 am
glad to meet you. Nothing shall evel
sever that bond 1 hope, nothing that Ishal
ever say, nothing that shall ever do will
weaken it.
| And now if you will permit me again tc
| acknowledge the generous hospitality OF
| this community and. in your behalf, to re
| turn them our most sincere thanks, l viii
close with these remarks, and proceed with
the program which has been provided.
AT the conclusion of General Harrison's
speech a glee club rendered a couple OF
war songs
The orator of the day, Col J. NJ Brown,
was introduced, and reviewed the history
of the regiment from its organization to
the present time. He concluded by paying
q glowing tribute to the character Of Gen
eral Harrison.
Dinner was then announced and the vet
Grams with their families adjourned to a
contiguous grove, where half a dozen
great tables stood burdened with steaming
meats and all the good things of the
country. General and Mrs. Harrison, how
ever, before permitted to break their fast
shook hands with couple thousand people
who gathered around them.
The afternoon session was given to speech
making, reading the report of the separate
committees and business of the association.
General Harrison was unanimously re-
elected president of the association.
Among the prominent nonresident
members of the Seventeen in attendance
was Colonel James Burgess. of Topeka,
Kan, he was lieutenant colonel of the
SEVENTEEN; Captain Tansey, now judge,
residing at Winfield, Kan; Captain VIII
Record. of Nebraska; Capt. VIM. NJ. Mer-
ridith, of Chicago; Lieutenant Harden
brook and Private Snow, of Kansas; and
Cyrus Buttertield, of Minneapolis. Most
of the gentlemen made very interesting
speeches, being called out by General Har-
rison's announcement that "There are a
good many deserters with us today who
went to Kansas. Nebraska and other states.
and l call upon them to say why they left SO
good state as Indiana" One of the best
speeches of the day was by Private Snow,
who related the circumstances of how
Colonel Harrison carried his knap-sack
for him one day when he was tired out
with marching.
The business of the day having conclud-
ed, the veterans adjourned to the school
stories, while General Harrison remained
on the pavilion and for two hours shook
hands right and left.
AT 5 o'clock the party returned to In
dianapolis, General Harrison expressing
himself as having thoroughly enjoyed the
day, Notwithstanding the great fatigue he
had undergone.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14
THB new COMMANDER.
WIN, WARNER CHOSEN BY THE g..
A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Report of Committee on Resolutions
Regarding Pensions--Other
Business Transacted.
General Harrison Addresses His Old Regl-
ment in an Eloquent Speech at
Clayton, Indiana.

DISTINGUISHED Visitors From Kansas Address
the Meeting-Hon. Chauncey III. Depew
Returns From AbrOad-A Large
Republican Meeting at Belle
Vile, Kan.-GOv. Hill
Fears Defeat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-14

llbu III our reunion. we iullV
acknowledge that you had possible
Il fuller share than we in the
great achievements of the war We claim
only for the SEVENTEEN Indiana that we
went into the service with the full purpose
to respond to every order [cries of that S
So and that we never svaded fight or
turned our backs TO the enemy. Zap
plausel We are not here TO eXalt our
selves, but | cannot omit TO say that a
purer, truer self conservation to the flag
of the country was never offered than by
you and your dead comrades who in 1862
mustered Tor the defense of the union
Applause. 1t was not in the heyday of
success, 1t was not under the impression
that sixty days would end the war. that
YOU were mustered. 1t was when the
clouds hung low and disasters were thick
Buel was returning from the Tennessee.
Kirby Smith coming through Cumberland
Gap aud Mcclellan had been defeated on
the peninsula. 1t was then in that hour OF
stress that you pledged your hearts and lives
to the country Applause. In the sober
realization that the war was a desperate
one, in which thousands We're TO die, we
are glad that God has spared Us to see the
magnificent growth and increase in
strength and honor, which has given TO Us
a nation. and in q glory that has been
woven into the flag that we love. [Great
applause. We are glad that with most OF
us the struggle in life has not left us de
feat, If il has not crowned Us with success.
We are veterans and yet citizens, each ac-
cording to his own conscience and
thought to do that which will best pro
mote the glory of our country and best
conserve and set in our public measures
those patriotic thoughts aud purposes
that tooku into war. Applause 1t is my
wish today that every relation / occupy
TO the public or 10 a political party might
be absolutely forgotten,[ cries of Good.
good and that | might for this day.
among these comrades be thought OF only
as coulrade, your old colonel lGreat ap-
plause
Nothing has given me more pleasure on
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
WANTS HIS PRISONER.
The sheriff Of Clarke County w. J."
AMER RequisitiOn Papers.

: Y. Secrist, sheriff Of Clarke
county. w. T., arrived here Monday
night with requi-ition papers from
GOV. Semple. Of Washington Terri
tory forthe custody Of John Haines'
who was under arrest at Pendleton.
Uanc.. il will h. remembered, is the
man who escaped some months ago
from the Clarke county Jail at Van
rouver. W. r.. when bewas confined
awaiting trial for an assault upon
the porson Of a young lady school
teacher. near that city He managed
To get across the river into Oregon
and went to Pcndleton, where he
was taken down with the measles
and fora time it was thought that
he would die. I'm his delirium
he spoke of having friends at
Vancouver. and his physician
wrote to the postmaster there ask
ing him 10 inform Haines' folks OF
his condition. The pOst-master gave
this information to the authorities,
who tclegraphed the city marshal to
watch Haines, and in case Of his
to arrest him. Last
week he became convalescent and
was arrested. The sheriff left here
Yesterday morning for Pendleton,
with a warrant Of arrest attached to
hi- rcquisition papers, and by this
time Mr.. John Haines is probably
Dn his way back to the Vancouver
.nil.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
Idrizsd account Of Doing, 10 Jlly a1d
COuIlH
DEATH rNDER THE WHEELS.
4 Former Sil,erton Man Killed While
Attempting to Gross Between
Cars at Albina.

Mr.. William Desert, Of Alhina,
who was visiting friends andrclative-
IL Silycrton, la-t evening received
the .ad information that herhushand
had met sudden and terrible death
hy being run over by q freight tmin
at Albina.
Desert, who j. carpenter by
trade. started from his home in
AIbina for Portland to do some
work. A. he nearrd the ferry he
heard the ferry boat whistle and he
started to run to catch IT, At this
moment % freight train passed
IN between him and the ferry slip
aud blocked his way \ fellow
workman who was with him man
aged to jump between two cars and
landed safely on the other side.
Desert climcd the iron ladder on the
side Of one Of the ears and swung
himself around upon the bumpers.
The train was still moving, and,
while Desert poised for q second to
steady himself preparatory to Jump
ing to the ground on the other side
~ the track, sudden jerk Of the
cars threw him of his feet and he
drll ON his back and neck under the
wheels below, which passed over his
head, and before the tutin could be-
stopped his brains were scattered .
along the track for distance of ~ .
feet, making q CHASTITY TRAIL DESERT F.
head aud face Wcrr crushed into an /
mrcogniMhlr mass He wih also .
injured about the body Desert had /
% toN uf tools iu his hand ut the f.
time, which were run over and F.
broken. Desert was ui~rd iu sill /
y,rton aud his papnt- ~till reside F.
there He is spoken OF by parties
n Salem who knew him well, u- AN
industrious and energetic young
man aud q good fellow.
An inquest will be- held over his
pmnius to-day aud they viii be-
brought tr Silypton Tor iutcmcut .
tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

On next Saturday evening at 7:30
o'clock, the following programme
will be rendered at the regular meet
ing of the Good Templars' Lodge,
and all members are requested to be
present: Speech, Bro. Frank Davey;
solo, Some Day III Wander Back
Again. Bro. Boyer; reading, Bro.
Baker; instrumental duet, Bros. Bar
tel and Armstrong; recitation, Bro.
Boyer; quartette, "The Old Home
Aint What it Used to Was" speech,
y. r. Gaylord essay, Mrs. NJ. J.
Mcpherson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch a cold this
kind of weather. The trouble is to
let go like the man who caught the
bear. We advise our readers to pur-
chase of d. w. Matthews & Co.,
lO6 State street, Salem, a bottle of
SANTA ABLE, the California
King of Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Coughs and Group
Cures, and keep it handy. 'Tis
pleasing to the taste and death to
the above complaints. Sold at Sl.OO
a bottle or 8 for $3.50. CALI
FORNIA CAT-R-CURE gives inn
mediate relief. The Catarrhal virus
is soon displaced by its healing and
penetrating nature. Give it trial.
Six months treatment S1.OO, sent by
mail Sl.l0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
SUPREME COURT


SALEM, March ~ l0oS'
W.B. Walker, appellant, VS.. LOUIS
Goldsmith, ct al. respondents.
This is an appeal from the decree
Of the circuit court from Multnomah
county. in the matter Of taxation OF
costs in a suit for partition OF the
east halfof the Balch donation land
claim. The appellant who was the
plaintiff below filed his cost Dill
which included an item of S259.3O.
The decree of the court below
disallowing said item is reversed
and the same is allowed and ordered
to be taxed as disbursementsin said
cause; opinion by Strahan, J.
Geo. Ainslie & Co. appellant. vs..
Bertha Kohn, respondent and
Thompson, DeHart d Co. appellants
and defendants, appeal from Multi
nomah county; argued and sub
mitted. Nichols & Deadly atty's for
Ainslie & Co., EmmOns & Emmons
atty's for Thompson, DeHart d Co.
Dolph Bellinger, Mallory & Simon
attv's for Bertha Kohn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
Moved 10 Tacoma.

Mr.. y. +. McClaine, formerly OF
Silverton, who has been cashier of
the National Bank of Commerce at
Tacoma for some months, has
moved his family to Tacoma, where
they will reside i'm future. Among
the stockholders of this bank are a
number of wealthy Oregonians, who
are benetitting by the more liberal
laws in regard To money which pre-
vail i'm the territory.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

Following is the program render
rd last evening ia the grange hall
for the benefit of the W. r. &:
Instrumental duet Misses Rvar,
and shelton; pocm entitled "Wom-
ans Relief Corps, Mn. \. r. DinS-
mor nsitation, Mn, \. 4. Thoml-
SON No,al duet, Mr., and Mrs
John Mimic piano solo, Mis- Lulu
Thompson.
Ihrrr we've present about one
hundn,d and d0y, An SEEMED to
highly enjoy themselves.
We wish to thank tho-e whoa,-
~l>tpd u~.
President.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

The ~soud Regiment Raud.
Who's oouvry this evening Ne
Know will bc enjoyed by the I,oplc
of salem, I0ud,i the principal
>tnvt> this afvruoou, dp>~,d m
their handsome uniform, and dis
vvur,lue utu~y ,N,vll,ut music
Their splsawuo, "a, we'll a> their
suDuuauor rDolgd "a very favor
a"'o impression. and complimentary
Num,ut> gN,,yJ them ou ever.
hand rhy apppyat,ou tonight
Nil. i- w,r tangible even than
yN., va,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
Building Lots For Sals,l

Willis Il Chamberlin have a few
desirable building lots in East
Salem for sale on reasonable terms.
Parties desiring eligible building
sites would do well toeXamine them,
as only a few such lots are to be had
in the city limits, Also, 25 lots in
North Salem at special bargains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

I.a,NHalns of stephen o. Bsl
hnalt ,a, -,ut.ymaH 0hndbd ,ud-
''NN Monday ,,,uus aj Nuau>
Ven ,ahyu uu Nly~.iay Geo Corvallis.
N,~,E- Walao baldwin. "A. r.
liaIr' aud Nvyi, ~,,,.k ys,m, h,m
'"'al.i, asa yommiJtcy n,,us thr
Masonic hstgy yo take chans, og thc
0ma.u, MI hlkuap b,iug "a m,u-
,er" 'hg A-ig, and a.. A. Rat.thc
a".s "' h.' d,a,h H, Ma, gui,,
"'.' Au'"u ,u maal u,musr, oftht
'ev fa,tu.l.y> Iu salem
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
Steamboat Excursion.

The ladies Of the Woman's College
Association will give, about the
middle Of April, a two days steam
boat excursion To the Cascades.
They propose making this the
event Of the season, 50 far as genuine
pleasure and enjoyment goes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

no, ORIGINAL ABuFrINE
OINTMENT, only pa, up u large
WooUuoy m boxes, and is am
ao>oluJ, glo tor old ~,n> burn,
wounds, yhapTsi hands. aud AN
,Ai" yuplious WIN positively
'1n a.. Kinds OF pil,>. A,k or Nm,
ORIGINAL ARIErINE OINT-
NtNt ~1ld by D. W. Matthew.
a Go, Tees stale >ynyt ~al,u at .5
cent, psr uaN -by msil 0 out,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
Wei fPra,.r.

The week Of prayer at the w. c.
I. l. rooms, each day from . till
Is well attended. Revs. w. Rollins,
\. r. Medbury and other pastors
will take part on sunday from till
4 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

Last night the gang Of Juvenile
burglars that have h,'cu committing
doprciatious on stores along Conn
mcrial stp'vt tur some time, rutcn,d
Martin n CoN's gunccry storc by NJ
moving "a pane ~ glass frum one of
tho mar windows, and carried
away few cigar, cigarettes,
some chewing gum, candy.
etc, and a few mckcl> in
change that had byu lrn In the uu.
Nothing ot value Was taken aud AL
though the d,pp'dator> an, we'll
known nothing viii he done with
them The hoy, will play this
prank oucc too often and run up
agaiu,, th, law IL they don't luok
out.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21
An Omission

BY an oversight the names Of Rev.
). NJ, Dick, pastor Of the Evangel-
ical church Of this city, and Mrs. T..
w. Davenport, Of Silverton, were
omitted from the list of delegates To
the Prohibition State convention.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-21

The Orcgonian says: Railroad
Contractor G.. w. Hunt returned
Yesterday from business trip ia
seattle. He says that the ten miles
Of the seattle, Lake Shore Il Eas-
term, line, beginning at u line forty
miles east of seattle for which he
has the contract isnearlyall graded,
part Of the piling has been driven
aud lumber il being cut for the tres
ties. lie expects to complete his
contract in ifty or sixty days. Mr.,
Hunt says track has been laid on
the seattle, Lake Shore a Eastern
To IA, company'~ coal mines, forty
miles east of seattle, and prpara-
tiou- are being made to ship coal.
Mr. Hunt is shipping all his Oregon
Pacific plant To WalluA for use ON
Ihc Oregon 4 Washington Territory
road, ON which favorable progress
has hycu made.