davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16

REPORT says there is to be circus OF
some sorthere this week.
THERE will be ball in Turner's Hall
WELD his magic bow.
THIS week will see depopulation of
Camp Strawberry Valley. The troops
pass through this way on their return
home.
WE fear the change of time on the
q. P. railroad to Park City will be q
bad thingfor Heber City mails, making
them day later each way.
THERE is much sickness in town at
present, especially among the little
ones; numberless are the cases of ohol-
era morbus, and there is one reputed
case of diphtheria.
THE district schools opened last week,
and already a total of about seventy
five pupils are enrolled. The Methodist,
Episcopal and New West schools have 8
few pupils attending.
Rev. Mr.. CULP, from Boston, has re.
Gently located here. He is in charge of
the NJ E. Mission Church and school,
and is accompanied by his dainty,
sweet young wife. Socially. we extend
to them q most cordial welcome TO
Heber; but in regard to missionary Ia
bors we cannot consistently, with our
sincere Mormon" faith, wish Rev. Culp
success.
Mr.. EDWARD CLYDE met with q rather
painful accident few days ago; while
out riding he was thrown from his
horse, and falling on some stones. cut
an ugly cash two inches long above his
right eye. DR.. Westphal was called in,
and found it necessary to take several
stitches in the wound, and dressed
it very cleverly too. Mr.. Clyde,
plucky as ever, would not allow the
accident to long interfere with bust
ness, and the same afternoon was seen
at his usual post, in Mark Jeff's store,
albeit he was several shades paler than
ordinary.
W. b. KENNER has opened a job
printing office in this place, and has
started off with the prospect of doing a
good business. 1t is something quite
new for Heber. There is some talk of
local paper should the outlook be suf-
ficiently encouraging. We wish Mr..
Kenner-who could make, if he is like
another "of that Ilk" whom we know, q
success of almost anything-abundant
and hearty patronage, enough to keep
the merry press singing all the day long.
LA BIZARRE.
HEBER September 10Th
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-16
Happenings at Heber.

Pr ovo, September IA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
STRIKES AND LOCk-OuTS.

What They Have Cost the Employ or and
Employe During the Last SIX Years.
n Statistics Compiled by tho Bureau Of
Labor. e.. "
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80 ~ Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright has submitted to the Sec
Rotary Of the Interior the third annual re-
port of the Bureau OF Labor which relates
entirely to strikes and lock-outs for tho
years ended December 81, 1885. The
report covers about 700 pages, and
gives the details of each strike and
lockout occurring in the United States
during the period named. 1t exhibits the
facts belonging to each industrial trouble
for each locality, without attempting to es-
tablish or decide upon tho connection be-
tween them. The following table summa-
rizes the number OF stri~es during tho
period covered:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
LATER NEWS.

OK the Both collision OF freight trains
took place near Dillon, Mont, one man be-
ing killed and others injured.
A NJ N attempting to walk from Oh cago
to his home at Lake View was frozen stiff
in the blizzard. Friday nj hit
THE Franzen brothers OF New Hampton,
Iowa, tried for the murder of their neighbor
Werntr. last August, have been acquitted.
AT Shell Lake, Wis.,, Pat Burke, con-
victed of shooting Mrs. Rent Barnes in
April 1886, was sentenced to four years in
the penitentiary.
AT the Curley distillery, near Lexington,
KY, j. A. Hunter, the United Stats store
keeper was shot dead by the book -eper, in
dispute regarding the authority of each.
THREE of the members Of the Kelly fam
jly, guilty of several murders at No Mans
the posse that sought their capture. Old
man Kelly escaped.
Fifty children attending holiday mission
exercises at s amen's hall Chicago, we
thrown into a panic by the overturning of
the stOve and in the mad rush all were
other. Three or four were fatally hurt.
slipped on the street at Coicago and broke
mis- leg, and Friday was brought ose to
cath bv dose of bromide of potassium,
unskillfully administered by his nurse It
required heroic IT., atment to save his fe.
Two passenger cars Of mixed train on
the Pttsburg & Western r. R.. went
through tr stle into gully 80 feet down,
,ear St. Petersburg, Pa, on the both. The
| cars took fire and turned, but the
passengers got out, six being seriously in
| jured.
LAWYER Billings, in custody at Waverly,
Iowa. for the murder of w. s. Kingsley, is
shown by the tesi mony to have conceived
10 no 6AnrQvo6 nj Dir
| fai ing in hat added murder to his in
femous cons tracy, killing his intend d
victim.
| DURING 1887, the number of business
failures in the United States was 1884 being
one failure in each Ill firms in trade. The
total liabilities o we're $l67, 56o,N4, average
year show decrease of 200 over 1886, ut
an increase of $50, 100000 in liabilities. In
Canada there were 1889 failures, one in
every Sd tradesmen, total liabilities &c.
81 ,745, an average Of $Il ,SO3.
MINI, Erick Erickson, a Swede farmer,
delibe rately murde' ed his wife FrldaJ
afternoon by choking her to death with q
! scarf, in the presence of his five boys aged
ON one to fifteen years. It is charitablt
| said the inhuman monster is insane, though
his ne ght'ors say he has Away sh 'wn q
mean, qusrrelsome and violent disposition,
while his wife " as gentle, l0veab1e wom-
n.
A GENERAL snow storm spread itself OVER
MINES, ia Dakota, Iowa, Wisconsin and
the No, thwfst on the 3Oth an 3lst,
blockade. & trs ms on all tho roads, causing
the abandonment Of freight trains and the
work of moving passenger train very
difficult task. For the most part q strong
wind prevail ed making immense drifts. Il
will be several days tefore the suow-bound
| railroads can make tn ir schedule time, and
when country roads may be op n to travel
is problem, the suow % 80 deep and the
] drifts 90 stubborn. Ell; i 4 - "a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
FOREIGN.

The revolution In Guatemala was com.
pletely put down on the 26th by des-
perate battle between the Federal and
Revolutionary forces, in which the latter
We're defeated and almost annihilated and
their Generals captured and shot.
Mr.. GLADSTONE left London on the 26th
for several monGhs soiourn in Italy.
KING JOHN. of Abyssinia not only refused
on the eth to make peace, but was rapidly
marching on Massowah with q large force.
RoUMAN1A expects to have use for an in
creased military equipment, and the Primo
Minister announced on the 9th that he
would ask an extra credit of $12, 900, 900
for thi: purpose
AGUADnLA, a small port Of Porto Rico,
suffered from a huge wave on the 9th,
tfty-three houses being swept away.
Eleven persons were washed out to sea and
drowned
A FIERCE storm prevailed on the Greek
coast on the 275h, and twenty-five vessels
were driven ashore or wrecked
In response to an address presented to
him on the 9th at Dover Mr. Gladstone
made speech in which he characterized as
the darkest blot upon Parliament the act
now in operat on affecting the civil rights
of the Irish. He predicted restoration Of
the Liberal majority in the Comm ons us tho
result of the first election.
GERMANY notified Austria on the 2Sth
that she would support the latter in case of
a war with Russia.
IT was announced on the 2Sth that Lord
Stanley would succeed Lord Lansdowne as
Governor-General of Canada
In Southern Europe the heaviest snow
storm on record in that region was raging
on the 28th, and the weather was unpre-
cedentedly cold.
ALL the rivers in Germany were frozen
over on the 29th and several ports wero
closed by ice. Several deaths from cold
were reported from Austria
OWING to trouble in the Servian Govern
ment the Ministry resigned on the gosh
DURING hurricane on the 29th at Hal
fax, N. s., sh pplng and wharves We're dam
aged buildings partly wrecked and trees
and fences leveled
ADv1cEs of the Goth announce the death
of Jules Van Praet, the Belgian diplomat
and historian, in his eighty second year
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04

N. Y, on the 9th. President Cleveland and
several members of the Cabinet attended
from Washington
CAPTAIN CYRUS VIaUs the Oldest citizen
OF Cass County, Ind, died on the 9th,
aged ninety-four years He was q veteran
OF the war OF 1912. $H
The Kansas State convention of the Pro-
hibition party, held in Topeka on the 9th,
decided to begin a vigorous campaign dur
Ing the coming year, and to put full State
ticket in the field. -'- 4.- .,.:.:.
NJ D. BABoooK, inventor of the Babcock
fire extinguisher, from royalties on which
he was at one time receiving $40, 900 a
month, died in the almshouse at San Fran
cisco ON the oath, aged seventy years, OF
softening of tho brain r-~-'.'~
JOHN s. MARAIADuKE Governor Of Mis-
souri,, died of pneumonia on the evening OF
the 2Sth ut Jefferson City, aged fifty -four
years
JUDGE RAPA1Lo, of the New York Court
OF Appeals, died ON the 2SLh in New York
City.
JOHN J. IlTTIEToN, editor of the National
Revie,o, Of Nashville, Tenn, who was shot
recently by Joseph R. Banks, died on the
28th
W. W. CoRCoRAN, of Washington, tho
noted philanthropist, celebrated his nine-
tieth birthday on.the 9th
THE Prohibition convention at Topeka,
Kan, on the 18th elected delegates to the
National convention and voted down an
antl-monopoly plank.
]. w. JACKSON aged eighty years, a
wealthy pioneer resident of Chicago, on the
Goth was married to Mrs. Sarah Golden,
aged ffty-tive years. Both had previously
been twice married.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ALBERT P. MORE
HOUSE was sworn in as Governor of Missouri
at Jefferson City on the ooh to finish tho
unexpired term of the late Governor Mar
maduke.
Mrs. EUN1cE BoswoRrH TAYLOR wife OF
Congressman E. B. Taylor, Of Ohio, was
stric en- with apoplexy in the streets Of
Washington on the Goth and died in few
moments.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
The Coal Famine Along the Ohio.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec 3O-River opera
tors are shipping coal from the Pittsburgh
d & riot to Cincinnati and Louisville daily
by rail, having waited as long as possible
for rise in the river. The railroad COM
panies have been almost forced to furnish
cars for the trade. The freight rate is So
a ton, and coal is selling in Cincinnati for
$3 90 and 81 at wholesale. Coal is retail
ing at SIS. rs ton, or 20 cents bushel.
The river is frozen at Cincinnati and Louis
vile, preventing any shipments by water
before February.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.


DANIEL J. MANNING, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury under President Cleveland, died
at the residence of his son in Albany, N. Y,
ON the afternoon of the 24th, aged ffty-six
years.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM J. HANEs, of st. Louis,
celebrated his one hundredth birthday on
the 25Gh
Rev. DR. LYMAN ABBOTT was on the 25th
selected as the acting pastor Of Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, and would continue so
for an indefinite length Of time, certainly
until October next p; t,1- .ss...
The Union Labor party Of Indiana will
hold State convention at Indianapolis
March z.
TIE funeral of Daniel Manning, ex-Secre-
tary OF the Treasury, occurred at Albany,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04

Patrick O'Brien, having $14, 900 on his
person, was picked up by officers in Cincin-
natl Wednesday night almost frozen to
death He had been on debauch
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
MICHIGAN.

4
MICHIGAN.
Major w. W. Van Antwerp. postmaster at
Jackson, commander Of Edward Po,nersy
ciate editor of the Jackson Patriot, died the
other morning Of cancer Of the liver
Frederick K stearns, president Of the
Detroit Baseball Club, has resigned, ewing
to q pressure OF other business
The Baraga Hotel was burned tho other
day, and the remains of a man, supposed to
be Mr.. Renntck, a Mmberman, were found
in the ruins
Lyman Thompson, farmer, living near
Schoolcraft while tearing down an old MIL
recently was crushed by falling piece Of
timber.
Sias Decker, q well-to-do farmer OF Had
ley, Lapeer County. committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn few days ago
The annual report of the State Inspector
shows that 1914, 800 barrels of salt were
inspected in Michigan during the present
year. There are 142 blocks and 4, 900 salt
covers in the State, with am estimated ca
pacity of 5,265, 900 barrels
About 10000, 600 feet Of lumber were
cut at Cheboygan the last season, the larg
est ever recorded 1t falls about %, Co.,
600 feet short OF the amount anticipated at
the start, but Is about O,OOO,OOO feet In
excess OF the cut of 1886
Mrs. Anna Hyde, a widow worth 800.
900, was married the other day at Cold
water to Chris Clark, q bar-keeper, Of IT,
konsha.
A fire at Wakefield the other night
burned the best part of the town. The total
loss was estimated at 500. 900; insurance,
small The fire started in a variety theater,
and was caused by q monkey which over
turned a lamp
The roller mills at South Lyon were
burned few nights ago. Loss, SIG, 600;
insurance, 81, 600.
The Oval Wood Dish Company's works at
Mancelona were destroyed by fire the other
evening Loss. $50. 900.
Through the efforts of Mrs Agnes D
Orcambal, of Kalamazoo, and Representa-
tive Ogg, OF Wayne. home for discharged
convicts is to be established in Detroit
Every convict from Michigan institutions
will be welcomed to the place, where they
will be fed and sheltered until able to &C.
cure work
The recent State convention Of Aerino
Sheep Growers at Jackson elected officers
as follows: President. W. J. P Dean, Ma
poleon; Vics-President Samuel Owen, OF
Ohio; Secretary, r. O. Langan, California;
Treasurer, William Reed, Horton.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04
The NORTHWEST.
Brief Mention Of News Of General
interest

ILLINOIS. -
MIR John Cunningham and wifc celebrated
Their golden wedding at their residence in
Salem few evenings ago.
Ulysses Pemberton, aged twenty-one
years, shot and killed his father the other
morning at the homestead near Gallatia.
Saline County, on account Of trivial quar-
REL
L W. Parkinson's large stock-barn In Will
low, 10 Daviess County, burned the other
night, together with sixty tons Of hay, Eve
hundred bushels Of corn and six head Of
cattle.
Throe Of the. best-executed counterfeit
coins In circulation in Chicago for, some
years were turned into the sub-treasury the
other day. They are standard dollars of
the issue OF 1854, and in size, appearance
and we ght are perfect
Mrs Carrie Lane Chapman, young
widow. Is engaged In organizing the Ameri-
can party in Iowa
The Sioux Falls extension Of the Illinois
Central is completed, and the first train ran
over tho line the other day. 1t extends
from Cherokee to Sioux Falls, D. T., a dis
tancs of fifty-slx miles Ground was first
broken on this line last September.
The post-of1ce at Bcauford, Macoupin
County, has been discontinued
The Centerville creamery was burned the
other night Loss, &c. 900.
While out hunting I'm the northern part of
Macon County tho other evening Richard
Tinker fell OFF fence his gun was acct
dentally discharged and he was killed
The Soldiers Home at Quincy has been
presented with nearly eighteen hundred
books
The Montgomery County Farmers Insti-
tute was organ zed at Hillsboro recently.
with A. A. K. Sawyer as president
J. II. Palman's residence at Naperville
was destroyed by fire the other night Loss,
$4,000
A two-year- old son of John Willeford, of
Spilberton, was burned to death a few nights
ago.
Over one hundred farmers of Central nli-
nos assembled recently at Bloomington
and held an institute, which was the first
of series Mr.. J. Il Evans, of FL Paso,
gave an interesting talk on dehorning cat
tie. Since October he has dehorned twenty
three hundred, and not one has died.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-01-04

Henry Jallies, . prominent politician, of
Wausau, was found dead in his bed the
other morning. He retired apparently in
good health He died Of heart disease
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31
HopGRowERs ORGANIZED.
Willamette Valley Hop GrOwers Asso-
citation Organized--Eleetion
Of Officers.

Alta meeting Of hOpgrower7 heIu
ON February 10, the temporary organ
iz,tiop Of the Willamette Valley
IIop-growcr. Association was effect
cd and a meeting was held on FIJI
dav. March 30, TO complete the Or
ynuization. elect ofliccrsand transact
other business.
Accordingly yesterday afternoon a
meeting was held at the office OF W.
/ Herrcn. There were present; II.
D. Mount. Of Silverton +. Levy
Salem Geo. Williams, Salem
Jobp Ncwsomc, Howell Prairie; }.
o. Bcardslcy, whcatland ; X. +.
Myers, jefferson John Brcwner'
switzerland IF. VI. Egan, Silvertoni
Lewis Pcttyjohn, Salem.
The meeting was called to order
by Temporary Nice-Pre-ident
Mount
The minutcs Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The committee on bylaws submit
ted their report, which was adop-
ted.
Ipon motion, the association pro
cecded To the election Of permanent
Officers, with the following result;
president, II. d. Mount vice-pres-
idcnts, w. +. Her, +. y. Matthieu,
John Ncwsomc secretary, w, j..
Heron treasurer, George VIII
liums.
# was moved and carried that the
standard box for picking hops as
nXcd by statute be- adopted ~ the
box 10 be- used 10y members of the
association.
II was moved and carried that
when the meeting adjourn 1t adj
Iourn to meet on Friday, July l3,
1855, ut p. me- in Salem.
Adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

Iiinized Account Of DoiDgl 10 JIly and
COlHuy
4 POET ADJrDGED INSANE.


sheriff Groves, of Polk county,
Yesterday brought 10 the asylum
Ferguson owen. "a farmer OF the
Lukiamutc country, who was ad-
uudgrd insane before Judge Butler at
Dallas the day before From the
Itcmizcr we CLEAN the following
account of Owens history: His
father vas Robt. owen, Of Illinois,
who invented the celebrated Moline
pillow. thc right to manufacture
which hc sold 10 Deere, the well
known agricultural machinery
manufacturer. Young Owen aged
about 87l had with him In this city
when examined "A book Of i75 pages
" closely written poetry,
all his own composition.
The book h the same size
exactly as a volume Of deeds,
and lac had been engaged In writing
II ever since lsGs. lie made his first
start on Il In Iowa, where hc was
known ns the "iowa Poet" Some
of his thoughts nrc very beautiful
and are polished or with delicate
touches. lie takes great delight In
reading his ciiusions Ia any person
who viii listen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

EVANGELICAL CHURcH-J. NJ.
Dick, pastor. Preaching on the
Lords day at 1890 A. NJ Sunday
school at Il NJ. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
All are invited. No services on
sabbath evening.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of
Liberty and Marion streets Rev.
\. II, Medbury, pastor. Services at
1880 a. NJ and : T.. NJ. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples
meeting at 6:SOP. NJ. The services
both morning and evening will be
appropriate to Faster.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ii. \. Newell, pastor. Public
worship at 1890 \. NJ and Il. NJ,
Young Peoples Society Of Christian
Endeavor to6P.M. sabbath school
at l. Nj. Church prayer meeting on
Thursday evenings at 7P. NJ. Seats
arc frce, and the public invited TO
attend,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-Cor.
Liberty and Center STREETS. Rev. J.
W. Harris, pastor. Easter services
in the morning and a pleasant song
service i'm the evening. sunday
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

This afternoon George Winters
was brought before his honor, Re
cordcr Stricklcr ON q charge of as-
-ault committed upon Guy llirsch,
son Of Hon. Edw Hir-ch, He
plead guilty 10 the charge and WIS
fined 81 and costs, amounting Ia all
to Sl33O The assault appear To
have been cutirclyuuwuruutcd and
mpruyokcd. Collins, who has
figured In the police conrt several
times before, works iu the gus hrto-
~ during the day and poses us II
moud uiormrr and regulator of
morals at the salvation Army
barracks at night This punish
mcnt should teach him u lesson, but
we iyur It viii not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

The terribly stormy weather to-
day put a kl-ho>h ON the annual
hors,-show. out at about oO ur 20
horses that wvr expected here on-
~ IS or 10 wcp brought and they
wvV not taken out ut their stables
during the day Had the weather
bc,u prupiIvou, the parade would
havv h,yu the finest ever seen lu
Salcm, ar amy other city iu the
Willamette Valley.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

Vol No /, of the Polk County
Observer published ut Monmouth,
Polk county, by G. c. Doughty has
hccu received ut this office. The pu-
per Is straight-uut-und-uut rypuhli-
mn la policies, chuck nlll of county
news and should receive the hearty
support of the pcoplr ut old Polk.
Mr Doughty Wu- for eighteen
months fucmuu Of rhr ludcp,n-
iyuyc West Side aud the Christian
Herald unlvy. under the writer's
management, aud It give. u- the
greatest plasury To scv him the pro-
prlytur of such q hrghtuoW~y -hcyt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

Following is the program of the
Faster song service at the Congrcga-
liuuul church tomorrow evening
Anthem, hymn, pudiug scripture ;
anthem, prayer hymn solo, Mr.
raryin, remarks; trio, Charity, La
dies chorus; ~olos, by Misses Par
rish aud Ghuughwm hymn; solo,
d" I know that my Rrdccmcr livcth, 90
Miss Parrish; anthem, doNology,
huvtlictiuu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

rAy Wlul Jhl- morning m.~,d
Cain pyu,nl,N abaut town. >igu,
vvV Joru down. ,hyi, rchyd CAT oi
,haIs. f,uor blown to ,uithyavyu,,
ant an unusually haNN gust bhW
uhe n1nt duoIs ui Ui,r-ou 4 Single
toms drus ,foH, ,hu, with ,,yh Nio-
lyn0. uaJ tNo hres wuy- U glass,
o,rliug ae1JJ sl1 ,sch Wyrc br1kvn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

The yuuvrJ at the University
thapyl uyNJ "Wednesday evening
prml,,- tD nyamu-iulvyvut B,-
-ldy- thy yhuuJ-,- by lhy University
Choral Club Mi,~,~ Jones, Parrish.
aui Gl,ugham, Mv~sr. Sar and
Naky, aud others Wlll assist The
ENh,Wum ul Jh, AuJhnphoue, "a
uyV biuJ 80, ulu~icl instrument
Will has, t, nr-t yNhimluu lea St-
lym 80 lhI, lnly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

thv tullaulng i- uhypu4umm,vl
yN,na-> nb. uui,nd aJ tny peu-
iar mvtug uI ,awal l.,,isy Ne m
O. a. g. O. Tonight ~sWuJay
ulght ~Is,yh hns luhu kmgh,
-sug Mm Driver nad,ue Hn.
MNyN sons Q0H,t, pt.yatuu.
Viz llu... .La,-L- Inv L.N-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

tharungIou, the photographer m
the n,w Hank nloyk, Commercial
stpyt, Salvu, ha, ~ouv extra fine
work un exhibition Ut his studio.
ilv undoubtedly has Jhy hu,,t ap.
p1ulvd gallery tu tho state and his
work, while iti, 20. Cheap "a, the
CHEAPEST n priv, i-uhytd ot am m
dui,h and quality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-31

The Portland Rowing Association
Yesterday hlyd iu thr oiucr of the
~,ywUry ot state supplementary ar
uylv, of Incorporation increasing It's
capital ~tuvk frm SSkN to SiNu.
The articles wvD' signed hoy J. Read
man, d., A. :. Whiting, r. Il.
~JWnp, D. o. Mansfield John
CmpDsll, T.. NJ. Awh,r \. r. Nc
Aplu. A. j. tutlyy.