davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14
Dleo.

In this city. Sept. sth, Bessie Mae. daughter OF
Edward c. and Nellie n. Mears, aged mon hs and
days.
In Halloweu, Sept. 18th, Melicent p, wife Of Dr.
J. O. A. Halves, and daughter Of the hate John ID.
I'd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14
Gocol 2lloiIers.

a great day for the Fair yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14
SPECIAL OFFER.

Tfs gsnneoee Journal win b. sent pos,pai,
TO any address, during the campaign, tin Eovem
Der 49, a the following special rates:
WsskIy.--......... ,--.........-.......e Is
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. I.S
SSThe cash must ACCOMPANY ell orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14

Internal Exhibition, Newcastle. 1857.
Colgate Co.'S Cashmere Boquet Toilet
Soap and handkerchief pc fume~received
Srst awards. septll Tue&Frlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

NEW ADvERTIsEMEsTs.
Grand exeu-ion TO Montreal and Quebee-M. c.
k.k.
To let Ienement-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14

S~>>c 49, ~-...~-e-. iney are e.
SNSS pecially liable to sudden
Colds. Coughs, Group. Whooping Cough
etc. We guarantee Acker's Erslish
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold b
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-14
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
| GRAND EXCURSION
|M0ltlGal&QlGbeC.
TUESDAY, sept. 18th,
THROUGH THE
White MOUNTAIN NOTCH.
To Montreal by regular morning and afternoon
trains tickets good until October ls and to Quebec
by regular forenoon trains and special from Port
land at T. H.; tickets good for return until Octo
Der TO-
FARES-From Gardiner, Halowel, Augusta,
watervills and Fairfield, $500. Richmond
iston and Portland, $3.50.
PAYsoN TUCKER, General Manager.
r. Z. BoOTHBY, Genr Pass. and Ticket Agent
Portland Sent. 18th. 1888, sepl4d3t

PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
r. Z. BoOrHBY, GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Portland, Sept. 18th, 1883. sepl4d3t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt has been TRAVELLING
IN Tennessee, looking up material for a new
literary work
Mime. Henry Greville has been i'll all win
ter and unable 70 do any literary work. She
is now getuug a little better.
The April number OF The CoSmopolitar
contains an article ON midsummer Nirbt's
Dream, with colored prints.
Mr. Herbert Spencer works three hours 81
day, debating all his writings. His fayorite
rc'rcation Is found in playing billiards.
Emily Courtney Baylor. the novelist will
mtroduce much that is peculiar 20 Philadel-
PIMA IN her next novel She is aaLing a
The elevation Of Edwin Arno a. author ~
THE Light OK Asia,' 70 the rank of knigbt,
hood, has made Of somewhat democratic Il
poet singer who now chants the praise Of
kings,
The last letter written 10y Louisa Alcott
after speaking ot the uumborlcs, demands
upon her, enivd with the words. ..SbsU I
ever und time 90 die" Two davs later bsr
question was answered.
J. NJ. Crawford has translated the 0Tsl.-
dala, The epic of the Finlauiers. int, FDo.
hsh' and viii SION publish the work in t,S,
volumes lJ Is said that Lon-feuoW ION m,
meter oi " "Hiawatha" trom this poem.
Tho April number of Outing. which fs tt.,
frs issue of volume twelve, ana IA tbs ,,,,,.
eiitor anal manager, Or. }. N yvo-r,.,,
will make dccidcd departure. ANA h sr
earnest of morc energetic business tntsrur;..,
ami more carefal literary and artistic s-,r--.
vision
The largsst and most influential newsn,rsr
Ia japan, The Nicm Nichi Slumbun ~
Daily Times ~ Toxic, has circulation of
lAV0 copies daily, It's columns ars 6nel
almost ent.re.y with short stories ana politi.
cal essays with very htte, u any, nsWs
ulattsF.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
el Avs AND Actors.

Harrison Mfllard has gone to California 10
live.
Jc Duff is the youngest operatic manager
in America.
Pauline Hall is 70 sing in Philadelphia dur
ing the summer.
W J. Florence has secured the right TO
prav "Heart Of Hearts next season.
I S. Clarke goes to England in April, re
t,rninr in November for a starring tour.
Imre Kiralfy has secured a new premier
Iqnssuse i'm a Russian maiden but ID years OIL
age.
Charles Hoyts emotional dramas "Taffy.
.rl "A Brass Monkey viii be acted next
season.
.To-aph Haworth has written his own
rlusic for the new play that he is shortly TO
appear in.
Its computed that Manager H. r. Jacobs,
who has theatres all over the country, lost
$4,000 by the blizzard.
George S. Knight viii play the leading
comedy part in "The Corsairn during the
season of that piece in Chicago next May.
A big concert is to be given in Cleveland
ON the 10Th inst, when the works Of Ameri-
can composers only will be sung and played
Nat c. Goodwin has engaged for next sea-
son Robert Wilson, Thomas Burns, Herbert
Ayling, Frank Morse, Viva Morse, Esther
Lyons and Marion Erie.
Kate Smith, sister of Mark Smith, has
sailed from Italy to join the McCaull forces
for their summer season at Wallacks, New
York. opening May T.
The composer LecocI complains that he has
not received one cent from the production of
his operas in america He has written thirty
operas, though he is paralyzed and moves
about only on crutches
A New York manager truly says that there
are twice the number Of "business men,"
also known as takers attached to every
theatre that the house or the public has any
use for 1t took a little army to manage
so small boy as Josef Hofmann, and then
they didn't manage him rightly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24

u
personally he able fully describe
topuIar
hc supplied with the Oregon Land
arrangement by which he lean
ON %
ost
lrptbu
Salem the surrounding
pleased with
ont in the east and to Oregon to remain m Others are only
"a
u
be-
In which
u %
hundred these persons containing the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-NNO-
Uico Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administrator
oftbe estate Of r. A. Gesner late OF said d
odl,,,fv VI mi deceased. by the honorable county
court of the state of Oregon, for the county my
of Marion. All persons ~ a'lLls ',l.Llls5,,i.od to
n77esent resent them with proper vouchers to me
Undersigned at the office Of j. j. MURPHY,
Griswold's block Salem, oregon, WlIhln
siv months from the date of TINS houCe'
AIONZO GESNER,
Administrator of said estate
Salem, Ogn., May u, 1883
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
state Treasurer's Thirty Second Notice

STATE OF OREGON, TREASURER 5 OFFICE !
SALEM, May IS, 1888.
funds on hand TO pay the following war
rants drawn on the five per cent fund, and
that the same will be paid on presentation
at this office Warrants numbered 1893,
1910, 1871, 1912, and 1913. Also the following
warrants drawn on the militia tund, num-
bered 275S. 275g, 276O, 276l, 2762 2763, 2770,
2766, 27S2 2754, 2S51, 277l, 2775 277I, 2773. In
terest on the above warranlS will not be al
lowed after the date OF this notice.
q. w. WEBB,
Treasurer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24

d1iltnl
pr.rl of m
M and rnul rtlu',t those having property sell call
owned
the nte
Am m 1ag ,r1~lns liberal policy and has already expended
OF
p
% It's ultr n nofn n
ac amy one fc onsin,s blt o bring TO
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

UHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
ofo1I he estate of A. Mayer, of salem, ore
con. by general assignment of this date LOT
fine benefit of all his creditors
All creditors ofsaid A. Mayer are hereby
notified to present their claims duly Ner-
fed to me, at Salem, within tnree illolI,i illolIilS :
rom this date, and all persons owing sald
4 NTayer will call and settle Immediately.
salem, Oregon, May 18th, lSSS;
EUGENE WILLIS.
5.1Q.dgw Assignee of A Mayer
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
M, WRIGHT,
buIon
WILLAMETTE VALLEY,

Fn ny reports
irl gtuu cold
rich rr and Timber lands cheap Ten acre nu worth
oyo panNll lLn Salem urn PARTIES
NJ 20.
The same wnnso ncn.,ruuln numerous ieutcr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
ESTRAY

Two bay mares, one 5years and the 9th
err years old. Right shoulder of one brand
ed 2, and left with a 1 with made by
attaching the curve to the staff, OF the ! .
Return them, or send information to A.
Strong Salem Oregon.
May D. 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
REFEREES SALE.
STATE OF OREGON, I
COTrNTY OF MARION. [

STATE OF OREGON, 90
COUNTY,OF MARION, '''
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
n virtue of a decree of partition and
order of sale entered in the circuit court of
the state of Oregon for MultnOmah county,
on the 18th day of June, 1887, and an amen
datory decree thereto entered in said court
on the
Twentieth day of September, 1887,
In the partition suit of Amanda Finn ct
al, VS.. J. b. Smith ct al. whereby it was
ordered that the south east quarter of
block 8 in Roberts addition to the city of
salem, Marion county, Oregon, with the
other real property belonging to the estate
of John Smith, deceased, be sold. Now,
therefore, by virtue of said decree and said
amendment thereto, l, the undersigned,
who was duly appointed by said court as a
referee to sell said real property win onTues-
day, the 3lst day of May, 1888, at the hour
of 10 o'clock a. m, at the court house door,
in Marion county, Oregon, sell the above
described real estate at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, in perSuance
to said decree and amendment thereto.
c. II. RAFFERTY,,
5O-4 Referee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
THE YAQUINA ROUTE
OREGON PACIFIC RAIIBOIr


The "Wm. NJ. Hoap.n tho AZ oS''l5lS
ley" the "Three Sisters" :" are IN ~ ; Bent
both passenger and freight trataIFiss ~ iiVlce i
Corvallis and Portland and iliC me- -oetweti
points, leaving company's wharf w rl rIllledili.
and Messrs. Huffman Il Co.'S WIZ - 'SsoiIlyallk
2O2 Front street, Portland. three ffiIl fi,5 SN and
week as follows. ullles eact
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
STOCK FARM
+ OR SALE or RENT 4!
$50 AGNES

Wei MaitHA AuJ plenty ol tIutUsF Nro
ti-e aNN taN iHrue NUstd or-n4rd.
Mta,ioW ana lN aer,s plaw land. HuN
hs.s3 'i oalt.. eith iht plaoe ifWantoi. and
t depot on thg u NNltN A bsn-tin M
,'Haslsso
Enquire az O. e0f Capital Journal
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
Oregon Land COmpany'S
E EXC u R $40 N S |

Land Co@pnn engaged in ognzgg excursion parties
Information
Address j. M. WRIGHT
gcntO Oregon Vermrron
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24
NORTH BOUND:

Leave Corvallis, MOndav. Wodro.,
Friday, A NJ; arrive 'SaIeTli SSqlay and
Wednesday and Friday, 3 M. jeoyaQ ynaQenqiay elqia
Tuesday, Thursday and Satnrdios',n.e Ssaem
arrive Portland, Tuesday, ThuTs99,,Iol ? Y
Saturday, $3.50 NJ. Suty and
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-24

Leave Portland, Monday Woa.
and Friday, 8 A NJ; arrive Salem SNVlaesaSaay
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 p ~. O9lday
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday ana 81 leave
6 A NJ; arrive Corvallis, tuesday '''TIuay Tbh
day and Saturday, $3.50 p NJ. '''' Inurs
National Republican., 1888-04-28
-" e7--8@@191@9a-@-l-
Buy your Kilt Suits of Eiscmon's, 5th & E.
His Prospects in Life Blasted.

Frank Lloyd by his next friend, Samuel
Lloyd, yesterday instituted suit Jon the law
side Of the courts against Maurice Joyce for
$4,000 damages. In his bill the plaintiff
AYERS that on Nov. 27, 1884, when about 10
years of age, he entered the employ OF the de-
tendant as an apprentice to learn the stereo-
typing trade, and was to receive the com
Iensation of 80 per week and board him
self He says that he faithfully attended to
all his duties, and besides that was compelled
to carry boxes of metal weighing from 100 to
100 pounds up and down several flights of
stairs. This work did not pertain TO the
duties of an apprentice, but he was obliged to
do II or be discharged. Recently he was
discharged. and by reason of the heavy work
he was obliged to do he now finds that his
health Is broken down, and he Is a physical
wreck. He also says that he was confined to
of money to restore his health, but to no pur
pose, and his prospects for life are blasted
Mr. S. S. llenkle is his attorney.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Capt. Paul Boyton,

Capt. Paul Boyton, who by the aid of his
rubber armor has jorrneyed thousands of
miles upon the water, made short visit to
this city yesterday. The captain has for the
past fifteen years almost lived upon the water
lie has just completed an eight hundred mile
trip down the Ohio river lie says that It Is
the last long voyage he will make, as after
the present enlargement he. has made with
writing his adventures. He expects to return
here on "Wednesday and Thursday of next
week, when he viii give his exhibition in q
large lake, which will be built for him be.
meath the canvas of the great show. lie at
that time proposes to walk upon the water,
and display many novelties in his peculiar
method of aquatic art
National Republican., 1888-04-28

The phoCniS Mutual Life Insurance Com.
pany, by their attorneys, Mcssrs Coleman IL
Ollley, yesterday filed II suit on the law side
of the court against the firm Of b. X Plain S
CO., to recover ?!25 and interest from Mar.
10, 1851. In the declaration the pluintifC ayers
that Frank $. Evans was their agent and ON
Mar. 10, 1887, he purchased from the defend.
ants who arc stockholders IN the st. Cloud
and West Point Terminal hallway and Ware.
house Company and paid S2a5 for It. They
charge that that money did not belong Ia
Evans but TO the plaintiffs, and assert that the
defendants kncwit. They also say they have
repeatedly asked defendants to refund the
money, but they refused.
ME,sRs. lynn n WALL, bookmakers. for
merly AT 90S Pennsylvania avenue, have re.
moved to !003 Seventh street northwest where
they are.prcparcd to do business on all turi
nNputg
National Republican., 1888-04-28
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
City.

CITY,
n. J. Caywood has been appointed an add
uunal private on the police force.
james NJ. 4, Martin was appointed con.
stable, vice Henry d. Pfoil, resigned.
Mr.. Vim. j. Miller was yesterday fined $40
by Judge Snoll for keeping dangerous dog.
lie noted an appeal for the purpose of having
determined what is u dangerous dog
In the court in general term yesterday the
resignation of John II. Thompson as United
states commissioner and examiner In chan.
Gerry was read and placed on record
Susan Fletcher and husband have sold to
John Il. Clokey for 29.i6t 02 part of lot I'm
square "a corner OF Twenty.fourth and X
streets and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The commissioners yesterday again placed
themselves ON record by stating that the
rrinurs of further removals arc untrue, They
say, that they know of no person whom they
will remove
At the close of yesterdays session Of the
criminal court Justice Montgomery discharged
the jurors until Monday, May Z. there not
being enough cases ready to occupy the at.
tcDtion OF the court.
The District attorney Yesterday. In the
criminal court, ordered q nole pros. to be en-
tered in the case Of Louis Bohman on his APP
| peal from conviction In the police court of
assault upon George w. Llttleford on April
| rs, 1851
inc lusl VIII anu testament OF tlt latC Il-
| doph Frederick was filed yesterday. The
| household furniture, pictures, plano, and his
insurance policy Is left to his three daughters,
Mary T.. Mills, Flora V. Keys, and Annie
| Frederick.
james Quarles, who was indicted on April
| H. with Edward Skowman and Edward Col
| way, for rObbing VIM. Armstcad of 10 cents,
was Yesterday in the criminal court released
| on $500 bond with John II. jackson US surety,
to appear for trial.
Joseph Singleton was convicted In the Grim.
inGl court yesterday morning of an assault
upon Frederick Jenkins on Aug. 3, 1887, on
| his appeal from u conviction In the police
| court. lie was released on SiOO bond, with
| his father as surety, to appear Tor sentence,
LATEST New York styles of Boys Suits al
| Burnum'S.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
PATENT MEDICINE FAIIIR.
One of washington's bogus Ministers
Goes to the Penitentiary.

D. T, Mcpherson, known In this city as
strolling exhorter and patent medicine fakir,
was sentenced at Chambersburg Pa, Thurs.
day to six years in the penitentiary for shoot.
ing Joseph Wiley of the 2sth Of last January
Mcpherson had been plying his vocation in the
mountains near Camp Hill and claimed secre-
lively to be an agent of the United States
secret service Wiley ridculed some of Nc.
PhersOn's queer utterances and thereupon Nc
Pherson obtained a constable's warrant TO ar
rest Wiley for disturbing religious gathering.
In attempting to serve the warrant himself,
Mcpherson met with resistance from Wiley,
who In the afiray was shot In the back aud
neck, Cripping him for life. At the trial Nc
Pherson made a lengthy harangue to the court,
claiming that he did the shooting in self dc.
fensc. lie also said he had been on the Wash
ington police force for several years. Many
persons think the man is of unsoynd mind,
and an effort will be made to have him placed
In an asylum instead Of the penitcntiary. His
family reside on Vermont avenue near Boun.
Diary street In this city.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
New Lot of Parasols.

The backward season causes low prices in
the wholesale markets, and especially for the
expensive Novelty Parasols. Expect surpris-
ing values.
n The beautifully hand.carved handles;
the gold and silver ornamented tips to the
paragon frames; the artistic effects of the
shaded Innings; the almost endless variety of
shades and combinations of colors, make this
lot of Parasols only q job lot in the meaning
that the styles cannot be duplicated and that
the prices cannot be again quoted. In short,
1t means the manufacturers loss and your and
our gain.
Moire silk Parasols, se.ds $685. SlCs s5.Os,
$3.50, SS9S, $3.50.
Lace. Covered Parasols, s3Gs, S4GS, S5.25,
SG.9S, SS.6S, S10.50, Sl2.5O, SIC, $40.
satin Coaching farasois, Si.3s, $3.50, Ss.is
SECS, S3.GS.
Fancy Coaching Parasols, s3.4s, Si.1O, $3.50,
S5.GS.
Mourning Parasols, se.ds, S3.4S, Si,Gs, s5.6s,
S6AS.
White silk Parasols. si.Gs, si.9s, S6.0S, IS sos.
Sar.Sbaped Parasols, S1O.hO, S12.5O, S16.
Octagon-Shaped Parasols, SLIPS, .Si2.50. sic.
Carriage Parasols, Sl.fS, SlGS. Sl.So, Ss.l0,
S2.5G.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Major Nowton Convicted.

The trial of Mai. Newton, colored, for pass
ing $40 counterfeit bill on VIM. II. Shaw in a
game of "craps,' at the Monticello Club, in
December last, was resumed In the criminal
court yesterday morning The recalcitrant
witness COrbutt, whose non-appearance post
poned the trial, was brought before Justice
Montgomery on attachment, lie pleaded that
he could not leave his work, and as he was
pay he did not think he was obliged to come.
Besides that, he said he did not know anything
about the case. His honor stated that when
WINES Was sn M c inust e eV,o, ail.S s
court which was paid. The trial was then
proceeded with and verdict Of guilty was
rendered
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Two Suits for Libel Entered.

Messrs. II, Ross Perry and Calderon Carlisle,
as counsel, yesterday for Mr.. II. |. Fleming,
the architect and builder, instituted suit
against Representative John NJ, Glover for
$4,000 damages for having composed and
published an article in the Washington Post
Of Apr. II last, which Is pronounced a, libel,
has always borne good reputation until this
attack, and that never before has he been
charged with fraud or dishonest practices.
The plaintiff. by the same attorneys, also
filed suit against Mr.. Stilson lIutchins of the
Post. for 100000 damages for libel in publish
ing the article referred to above.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Ivanwoid Hotel and Ferry Company

The subscription books of the above com
pany are now open at the office of Gurley
Brothers, 1919 i street northwest.
by the charter of the company the capital
stock of $4,000 Is divided into $500 shares, at
$50 per share.
subscriptions will be received for five or
more shares, payable SO per share at the
closing of the subscription books and 81 per
share monthly thereafter until paid.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Death of Mrs. Eliznbeth Iowe.

Tie death of Mrs Elizabeth Lowe, the well
known millincr of Market space, and for forty.
five years II resident OF this city, occurred at
her residence, on sixth street, yesterday morn
ing. Two daughters, Mrs. Mark Latimcr and
Mis-. II, l.. Adams, are living and reside In
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Gloves for the Races.
Some of the Parasols.

The S1.3s SILK Parasols, with satin-striped
borders, come In tans, browns, blues, reds,
and black, and are well worth Sl.75.
The Satin Coaching Parasols at $3.50 would
be cheap ut S225.
The MORE silk Parasols, In all colors and
black and white, are worth nearer 81 than
$2.6S.
The Plaid Parasols, with silver and gilt tips
to the Paragon frames, are only S3.2j. The
more expensive ones are the best bargains of
the lot.
The Lace.trimmed Black Satin Parasols,
with Innings of changeabe colors and silver.
lied natural wood handles in crooks and
large rings are really worth $3.50, though
offered Tor only Si.6S.
The Paris Novelty Parasols, in star and
other fancy shapes, are nearly half the prices
generally asked; q few of them covered with
the very finest quality of black hand.run lace,
are really works OF art.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
NinrrInre IIcenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Elias Barnes and Hattie Edmonds,
john W, Albrittan and Edmonia l.. Padgett,
both Of Charles county, Md; Charles II, Wood.
ward of Prince George county, Md, and Ada
NJ, Anderson, of BrightwOod, d. e.
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Lodge Meetings To-NIpbt,

The following lodges will meet tonight at
tie places named:
10. G. T.-PerscvCrance, No. q Elks' Hall.
9t2 Pennsylvania avenue.
Sons of Jonadab-pioneer, No. 1, 81 Ninth
street: Centennial, No. I, 3li Eighth street;
Spartan, No. g. 1929 seventh street.
Cabinet National Union-Govcrnmcnt Print.
ing Office Council, No. eli, 1907 G street.
National Republican., 1888-04-28

In circuit court No. ycsterdayJustice Mer.
rick discharged the jurors not on the case Of
Bid against the Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road Company for the remainder Of the term.
That case will be resumed this morning, and
as soon AS finished those jurors will be dis
charged The attention of that court next
week will be given to motions, sc.
Circuit court No. 1, Justice lIagncr, will be
occupied next week by appeal cases from Jus.
tCes of the peace. and the unfinished case of
Donnally against Uttermchlc will be taken ny
on Tuesday and finished.
National Republican., 1888-04-28

FoR family use no beer is better than the
Faust from the Anhcuscr-Busch Brewing
Association. Try II, and be convinced. Of
west. Phone $500. Frank Schwarz, manager
National Republican., 1888-04-28
Change of Time on Baltimsre and
Ohio.

Ohio.
Commccing tomorrow, April 20, the spring
schedule Of the u. Il q X. Il. takes effect The
Chicago limited" win leave Washington same
hour 1885 u. m, and arrive Chicago 1910 the
next morning, 30 minutes earlier, The Gin
cinnati & st. Louis limited" will leave at 3 p,
M, 30 minutes later, and arrive Cincinnati aud
st. Louis same time as on present schedule.
Important changes have been made on Wash
ington branch. An additional ij minute train
has been added between the two cities. This
train will leave Washington daily, except sun
day al II a. m, making no stops, and arriving
in Baltimore il:i5 a. m. The "Pittsburg eX.
press" that formerly left at $40 p. m. will
leave 915 p. m, 35 minutes later. This train
will have through sleeping cars to Pittsburg,
Wheeling Columbus, and Chicago. The wal.
ley express which formerly left at $40 n. m.
will leave 1910 u. m, and Will stop on week
days only at principal stations on Metropolitan
Branch; on Sunday IL stops at all stations.
There have been many changes In the local
trains for which please see time table in this
paper on and after Sunday,