davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

DECETyERS NOTICE-ABRAM @. GARRETSON
II Receiver OF the New Jersey Lghterage. Com,
pany, by order Of the Court of Chancery OF New
Jersey, hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
New Jersey Lighterage Company, an tnsoivent cor
~poration OF the state OF New Jersey. TO present 70
City, N. j., under oath or Affirmation, theix several
claims and demands against the said corporation
within four mouths from the 10Th day of August, a.
d. 1889, or they will be forever excluded from tho
benefit Of such dividends as may thereafter be
made and declared BIZ said court upon the proceeds
OF the effects of said corporation.
a, q. GARRETsON,
Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Six Bargains in
DRESS GOODS.

400 pieces Cheviot Stripes and Checks, al-wool'
~ yards wide, at 5sc. yard; cheap at 81.
100 pieces, ~ yds. wide, Check Wool suitings,
37Mc. yard; worth double.
50 pieces Silk and Wool Mixed Plaids, 47c.
worth 75c.
800 pieces 44-inch Berlin Cloths--An Wool, All
Colors-7ec.; worth 81.
80 pieces All Wool 46-inch Cashmeres-aIl col
ors, 5sc. yard; would be cheap at &c.
Fin Imported Robes-Beautiful line-al the
New Colors, SIS; worth $50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
THE LIE COMFY MYSTERY.
PREPARING THE CASE FOR THE
CAMDEN GRAND JURY.

A Suit Against Ancient History sharpe
An Old Miser Woman's Money-A
Dlairstown Hotel Proprietor's Sui
c~ide-General News of the State.
Pros ecutor Wilson H. jenkins, of Cam
den yesterday accompanied City Sur
veyor John Shuts and Assistant Sur
veyor to the LIE Coney homestead, where
a survey and plan was made of the house
and the farm, the mill, barn, and the
field where LIE Coney was picking canta-
loupes when notified of the death of his
niece. The route taken by Lizzie ODon-
nell, from her home to the mill, and the
course said to have been made by LIE
Coney from his house to Smiths hut, was
also measured, both in the number of
yards and the time required to cover C
route.
Mrs. James Vance, LIE Conveys sister,
who is living on the farm, visited her
brother yesterday in the jail. The meet
ing was q very pathetic one, ana tears
trickled down LIE Coney's cheeks when
the woman departed.
The prosecution will present the case
to the grand jury today. and will rest it
on the testimony of DIR. William IL. lizard,
county physician, Garrett Murray and
William Smith. 1t was learned that
Councilman John Dr., Will oe
chosen foreman Of the jury, and among
the members will be /. G. Beatty, who was
a member Of the Coroner's jury; Free
holders Samuel Wood, John Furey and
Edward Francis; Councilman j. L. Wes-
colt and E. Z. Jefferies. Other members
will be Charles Fowler and Henry Black,
of Gloucester City, and ex-Freeholder
James Davis, Mt. Ephraim. The jury IS
!. composed of twenty-four men.
\ Ex-Judge David /. Pancoast, LeConey's
counsel, said yesterday that his client was
the most outspoken person he ever de-
Tended. He all of his questions
in an honest, straightforward manner,
whether for his interest or otherwise.
He is firm in his belief that the man is
ipnncanta
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Where's Her Money!

Miss Lizzie Virgins, a woman of sew
enty years old, died suddenly at Cape May
yesterday. The Coroner held IN inquest
the jury returning a verdict of death from
natural causes. The woman had borne
the reputation of being a miser for years,
and lived with her si~xty-year-old brother
In the greatest poverty in a house which
was always filthy. A search has been
made through the house, but no money
has yet been discovered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

Samuel Wilson, Lucy 'Hosbach, Jennie johnson,
Josie Barry, Maud Youmans, Paul Schober.
Lettie Whyman. Fred Schroeder. Millie Lock
wood, John Hamilton and Emily Ross.
Eighth ~Grade-George Broas, Elmer Stevens,
Jas. Conlife, Gaylord Morris, Walter Coleman,
Fred Kahl, Chas. Conklin, Maggie Flannery,
Arthur Durr, Ida Rollins, Arthur Doherty, Susie
Heatam, Oscar Dunn, Gussie Herman, Frank
Smith. Geo. Harmon. Carrie Shriner, Cornelius
Funston and Allie Jordan.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
GreenviIIe's GYPSY Encampment.

A cleaners exposition and gypsy en-
campment will be held under the auspices
of the Kings Daughters of the Green
Vile Reformed Church, at Metropolitan
Hall, Ocean avenue, on Wednesday and
Thursday evening of this week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Lodge meetings To-Night.

Court Hudson. No. $500, Ancient Order
of Foresters, will meet at the Avenue
House, this evening.
Summit Lodge, No. 1872, will hold an
important meeting, this evening, at Kess-
ler'S Hall.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
Killed Himself with Rat Poison.

Frederick W. Elder. proprietor of the
Blairstown House, at Blairstown, com
mitted suicide last night by taking a
large dose of rat poison. Two hours after
taking the fatal dose he called his family
together, told them what he had done
and gave full direction as to his funeral.
He died a few hours after. He gave no
reason for the act, but as he was finan-
cially embarrassed it Is thought this was
the ea11ea
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
RAILROADS.,

gltGDtnX car F6ScIFAtlOhS utlh -OIucIS vi CubCk-
M trains saa leaves IeaVe Jersey CITY station as follows
room ssO Coaches 9; @ g 70 HBS aRifsio. c ral1saan 1t sq Horn eEiawlns
for jamestown and Chautauq9a Lake.
A sol soiie & P g man train & day. dining - and sIespins
coaches to MeadSille, Ypen ne Mar Marion on.a and
TO Cleveland, Cincinnati and st. Louis No extra
s:ss 3. n. dailyMchlcago and Grand Trunk Elk
press Solid Pullman train Of day and Buffet sleep
London, Lansing. Battle creek, South Bend and
Chicago without change. Buffet sleeping coach to
SO .. m. daily0chicago Express. Pullman Buffet
sleeping coaches to Elmira, Hornellsville. James.
town, CORY, Meadville. YOUNGSTOWN. Cincinnati
Stations on Orange Branch. week days. sl5 a. m,
a. M, Ia, 4:i7, s2s,' $50 lois p. M. Additional trains
TO Prospect street. Z. Orange, Washington street.
Orange, week days. 615. saS, 1923 a. m, 222. Sz1
Rutherford and Passaic. week days. 4a5. 500. GIL,
s 81, 80 sSi. s s5S l sssl G. Col M s:a5 1a sss2 n rs. IL IA. S SSs. l Sas,
ls:ls noon g 20, So 4is 5:p. ss5. ~. si55. lDas p; M
ai Pste RI; ~ Ss ssss' days. Sag p a; 8. $50. s:.2. 5as. go, ~.
IL H. s {: ~ la ls.is ls 10S ST.. i slss, ~ Sas. So sas. ST. st s:S,, 81 IS.
S sa2; 5;ls, f sas. Sc; 81, 9l ia lo4s ia. r; mo- Noon 1si aaa m aM g1s
~ Ne s,ssi .s and IF Pst err; as' 1ia 3 S @s; H.ls m @seRdis s1s. SIS.
81, s 81. ias. i teii' E 5. m m.. l isso 2; nid III 4 as'' s sun; avs.
S;i R, ?, IN, sai, s ssi. Ella sn5+d lois Pan. N; a.,s a.,s sco 40,
s45, i04s p: M liz 202, SCI, Ar. 5a2. 542. 6aa. So.
7:15, S5O, 10:a2 p. m. 1913 midnight. Sundays, 500, S.D,
10;4s a. m, 200. 4Is and 645. p. M, l2:l5 midnight,
Also to Ridgewood, week days. S45 a. m, AIS, 5s35.
6:l2 $50 p. m; Sufrern. 345 D. m.
Newburg ana Cornwall week days, sos, s:2O a. m,
e$l, Ala, 542p =. M Sundays, $40 q. M, . p. m.
Goshen, week days, 500, 8J5, go, 10A3 a. M. 1:t2.
Sa5, ~, 5a2: Ills, $50 p. m. Sundays. SOC, $50 saD.
a. M, GAS, $50 p. m.
Middletown. week days. 500. sos, go. 10A5 a. m,
1:l2, BIB, sA5. 6:l8. 6A5, $50 PM. Sundays. 500, $50
e2Ua m, Sis, Glib, 6A5, $50 D. m.
Pt. Jervis, week days. 500, sos. $40, 1918 q. m, liz,
3:ls. SA5. AS, 6:ls. I:l5, $50 p. m. Sundays, 500. SsA
$40 a. m, 3:18, 6:l6, 6:5. $50 p. m.
Warwick, week days, 500, 92U q. M, 1:12, AS, .. m.
Sundays, $50 a. m.
Montgomery. week days, $40 q. m. sa5. AS p. m.
Sundays, $40 a. m.
Express trains arrive at Jersey City from the
West, $50. 7A0 O. m, 4.55. 9i5 p. m.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
RANK ~STATEMENTH.

ID EPORT OF H CONDITION OF THE FIRST
HI National Bank OF Jersey City, in the State of New
Jersey, at the close of business, september 81, 1889.
RESOI1RCES
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
CLOAKS, SUITS,
Wraps and Jackets.

Largest Assortment Shown. All New
Styles and Materials.
Ladies' Tailor Made Long Jeckets and Top
Coats in all new colors.
English Seal Plush Jackets, Wraps and New
markets.
Tailor Made Jackets with Vests, black and
colors, $500.
English Walking Coats, tailor made, Imported
Cheyiots. at o..
Seal Plush walking Coats, Quilted Satin lining,
$1,000.
Tailor Made Newmarkets, double breasted,
black, blue and green, $3.50.
Ladies' Tailor Made ali-wool Cloth Suit, bound
Silk Braid, $1a.
Misses' Atwood Flannel Cloth Suits, puff
sleeves, ages 4 to IL years, at $3.50.
Misses Fine Tailor Made long Top Coat, stripes,
plaids and all the new plain colors, $3.50, $3.50
and $12.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
no. AS ROLL OF HONOR.
Public School Pupils Who Made a Nota-
BILE Record in September.

Public School Pupils Who Made a Nota-
BILE Record in September.
The September roll of honor at Public
School No. 4 shows the following names;
GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
First Grade-Hattie Jones, Annie Douglas. Ida
Schoonoven, Jennie Shelley, Lulu Wedin, Cora
Hopkins, Amelia Sitter and Edmund Carter.
Second Grade-Annie Biggane, Mary Cunning
ham, Lima Heinold, Jennie McAghon, Nellie Nc
Grath, Nettie Nash, Grace Ogg, Florence Smith,
Arthur Davis, Fred Evers, Stuart Howell and
George Ludlum.
Dora Mahoney, Mary Lockwood, Pauline Han
sen, Mary Cummings, Florence Kelly, Charles
Behrens and John Conner.
Creeden, Edith Cairns. Lizzie A. Duggan, Birdie
Davis, Nellie Dimond, Florence NJ. Durkee, Relic
@. Hall. Nellie N. McCabe, George f. Horts-
man, Lulu S. Rugge, Mamie v. Sullivan, Jennie
F. Vaughn, Fred. G. Albers and William ]. Null
Inns.
Fifth G~rade-Bessie Graham, Mary ]. Kelly,
Lizzie r. Donovan, Carrie e. Lepka, Leonora q.
Mitchell, Jennie A.. Tilden, Maggie E. Ludlum.
Helen Cummings, George f. Brow, Mamie II.
Ryan, Florence a. Reilly, Josie N. Smith, Lowrie
Dexter. Howard e. Bronson, Daniel J. Green,
Frank Y. Halsey and Frank P. Murphy.
Sixth Grade-Annie Holmes, Emma Shelley,
Annie powles, Sarah Mellor. Nellie Arnott Lille
Many, Johanna Rieman, Maggie McCarrick and
Seventh Grade-May Kuony, Mamie NJ. Carly,
M Maas,n =. Ar RwyeT 7. J %Serath. S Emma Matte asdts
LRk+h&AAf - tAA1A 80 ~ ~N11 AAAAAAAk IA OIObo.
Howard M. Rogers, Laura A. Fletcher and
William s. Won Berner.
Eighth Grade-Katie Crowley, Nellie M. vane,
Agnes NJ. Burkhart, Nora Sullivan, Jessie Cook,
David Colbert, Mamie Fitzsimmons, Frank b.
Lockwood, Josephine Hansen and Lizzie Ehr-
gott.
rRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
First -Grade-James Mclaughlin, George
Coffin, Cora Adams, Maggie Carpenter, IRosine
Newton, Edna Kelly, Emmett Hnghson, Mamie
Keane and Katie Hurley.
Second ~Grade-Herbert Critchelou, Bessie
Humason, Hattie Horwedel, Clara Outdoor, Mat
tie Spencer, May Griffin, Maggie Quinian, George
Perkins, Hugh Haligan, Carl Sitter, Patrick
McGrath and Edw. Hughes.
Third Grade-George McAghon, Minnie Wolfe,
Herman Gilzon, May McManus, Mamie funston,
Washington Ryno, Lizzie Kelly, Lille Moe, Jean
Meta Brown, John Arahlll, Jennie Albers, Mabel
Holmes and Charles Waterbury.
Fourth Grade-Annie Brown, Lille Downes,
Maud Gage, Annie Leahey, Anna Tremper and
George Woman.
Fifth Grade-Maggie Gibney, Jennie Freeman,
Florence Jones, Irene McManus, Aunie Raftery,
Lostie Thornton, Annie Wiblishanser Fred Faux
ner, Herman Childs, Eddie New. and Arthur
Schmidt.
sixth Grade-Fred Fischlein, Willie Hearn,
Thomas Mclaughlin, Clarence Umpleby, Lud-
wig Gilzon. Walter Hubble, James Livesey,
Julius Shaffer, Willie Wright, Laura Newton,
Minnie Melen, Nellie Bryan, Martha Fischer,
Mabel Gray. Mamie McDermott, Eva Osmond,
Bertha Albers and Ferdie Conroy.
Seventh G~rade--Jos. Mancher, Eliza Nichols,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
FLANNELS.

=
Fine Imported Wool Wrapper Flannels. Stripes
and Checks, at s5c. yard.
100 pieces Extra Quality, All Wool, Fancy
Striped and Check Flannels, at doc. yard.
27-inch Plain White F~lannels, can Wool. zoe
yard,
27-inch Red Twilled Flannel CASl wooD Gee. I'D.
100 dozen All Wool Flannel Skirt Patterns. CSC.
each.
$50 dozen Extra Heavy All Wool. shrunk.
skirt Patterns, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
HOE S.

100 dozen Ladies' Fine Soft Dongola Kid But
ton Boots; styles, Common Sense and French
Heels, with Marrow Toes, ~ to 2. at $l.65 the
pair.
200 dozen Ladies' Hand-Sewed Welt Button
Boots, 8 different styles, including Marrow Toes,
with Patent Leather Caps; Medium Toes and
Comfort Last, every size and width, at $s.9 pair
well worth 81.
500 dozen Ladies' French Kid Button Boots
very soft and durable-smooth and tackless;
every style toe. from very narrow to extremely
wide or Comfort Last--width A TO e; sizes Ell
to Z. at So pair.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
ACCORDION PLEATTNG

HAND MADE ACCORDION PLATING. elegantly
one at Half Price to the trade. sixth Avcnu
doilet Bazaar. No. 2s Sixth avenue, New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE SECOND
IL National Bank. at Jersey City. in the State OF
New Jersey, at the close Of business, September 80
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

IN Trains leave Jersey City station, Erie Railway
week days, for Englewood. Tenaty, Closter, Spar
1A5. S:i29,. 4:14a. sos. 5a4, 6a2. *651, S:l5. 10:A p. m,
l2;ls midnight. Sundays. 1888. s9.47 o. m. las Ala.
742 s627 .. m.
Additional trains to creskill and way. ei7. 745.
sfor Manuel, spring Valley, Monsey and TaIirnans.
NYack ExnressA &lAr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

d 0 OF THE CONDITION OF THE HUDSON
III County National Bank at Jersey City, In the
State of New Jersey, at the close of business.
y RESOURCES.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
STEAMROATS.

A LII FARES REDUCED VIA STONING-
IA TON LdNE-The inside route; Boston, 90; Prov
idence. 81. %; Worcester $3.50. steamers leave
s. p. M, sundays excepted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08

DROVIDENCE LINE.
Il Fares reduced to all points. Boston, ST. Provi
dence. $2-25; worcester, 80 Steamers
CUT and MASSACHUSETTS leave Pior %, N. X.
fooU Warren street, at s p. NJ. daily, sundays ex
cepted. Reeves renowned orchestra on each
steamer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-08
A Camden River Mystery.

A boys black derby hat awaits identi-
fcation at the Camden Police Station.
and the police are anxious to learn who
the owner is. 1t was picked up in the
river yesterday near an upturned yacht
above the Camden s~hipyards by City
Comptroller Lewis S.. Derousse, who with
ex-senator Edward BEETLE and William G.
Scudder, commission appointed to con-
denim Petty's Island, were IN their way
there in a tugboat to perform their task.
In the back of the nat neal the top of
the crown, were three indentations as If
made with a blunt instrument. On the
inside was the business card of L. l.:
Grimm, halter, No. $40 South Second
street, Philadelphia. One of the men on
the island said chat Sunday night he saw
a boy in a yacht in the river who ap-
peared frightened and unaccustomed to
managing a boat.
The Yacht was towed to Camden, but
on account of the stern being submerged
the name could not be made out. h
yacht is about eighteen feet long, the bot
tom painted blue, with buff water line,
above which the boat is white.
No boy had been reported missing at
the Second district station house up TO
half-past twelve last night, nor at the
Central station. Mr.. Grimm, the halter,
was unable to throw any light on the
mystery.
Prosecuting the Great Handshaker.
On the list of causes in the Mercer Cir
cult Court, which will open this morning
at the Court House is the case of Manuel
Kline v. The w. S. Sharp Printing Com
pany. The case. however, will not be
tried at this term of court, for Chancellor
McGill yesterday issued an injunction en-
joining the complainant from prosecuting
further until answer is made in the Court
of Chancery. The suit was brought by
MI. Kline to recover about 81, 900. which
he alleges is due him by the Company
for advances made by him for various
purposes to prevent the Company from
beingssembarrassed.
The injunction was issued at the prayer
Of Cortlandt Parker, the largest stock
holder in the w. S. Sharp Printing Com
pany. He owns 100 of the $50 shares Of
stock issued.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Street Railway Contention.

1t will be seen by an advertisement
in another place that the directors
of the Salem Street Railway have
adopted novel and ingenius meth
Od for deciding upon their proposed
extension. The line is sure to be
constructed up one street or anoth-
and this is the way they propose
making decision:
The board of directors of the Sa-
lem Street Railway Co. voted to at
once extend the lines of said railway
up either Chemekete, Center or Mar
ion streets, the location of such ex-
tension to be upon the street offer
ing to the company, prior to Jan.
Is, 1889, the largest bonus. There
fore, proposals are invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
change Of School Books.

Superintendent McElroy has can
vassed the vote of the county school
commissioners of Oregon and re-
ports the following changes in
school hooks:
The New National Series" of
Readers have been adopted instead
ofthe present Independent Readers.
Fish's Written Arithmetic, Nos l
and ?, are adopted instead of Brooks
Elementary Written Arithmetic
and Brooks Normal Written Arith-
metic now in use.
Robinson's Algebra and Geometry
and Trigonometry combined are in
trOduced instead of Brooks
Bryant and Stratton's Common
School Bookkeeping is adopted in
stead of Lyte's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08

Last night the commodlous ne"
quarters of the Sedgwick Post, q. A.
r. No. 10 and the auxiliary Won-
ans Relief Corps were crowded with
many guests and friends OF the
orders who had assembled to witness
Decentralization of officers and the
dedication of their new home.
Department Commander A. H.
Bothswick of Portland, assisted by
G. e. Caukin, conducted the install
lation as follows:
A. w. Drager, commanders Henry
Rogers, senior vice commander; d.
C. Sherman, Junior vice commander;
J. Bachelor, officer of the day G,
stoltz, quartermaster; DIR. l.. A.
Port, post sugeon; S. B. Watkins,
officer of the guard; F. B. South
wick, adjutant; S. M. Morgan,
uuartermaster sergeant; q. NJ. Par
vim, chaplain; Oliver James, sergeant
major.
The installation of the offers OF
the Relief Corps was conducted by
Miss Emma Crawford, and was as
follows:
Mrs. Mary A. Baker, presidents
Mrs. f. Bagley, senior vice COM
mander; Mrs. S. Jones, Junior vice
commander; Mrs. D. w. Matthews,
secretary; Mrs. +. b. Southwick,
treasurer; Mrs. A. Pettlngill, chap
lain; Mrs. w. II. Cook, conductor;
Mrs. G. Stoltz, guard; Mrs Add.
Wright, assistant conductor; Mrs.
John Mimic, assistant guard.
Following the order of business a
banquet was spread by the ladies of
the Relief Corps and the gay assem-
blage partook of the sumptuOus re-
past before them. Their friends
and invited guests were heartily
welcomed and made to feel at home
in that cordial manner known only
to the ladies of the Relief Corps.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
Some Scalp Items.

A. M. Mulkey of near Mehama
was down to-day and brought with
him wild cat scalp, for which he
obtained the bounty of So. He also
killed a bear few weeks ago, but
did not bring its scalp, as he wished
to preserve the hide in toto. He OF
course received no bounty for the
bear, as the scalp was not produced.
This is necessary, as the county
clerk must destroy such scalps.
There are some queer occurrences
in connection with this scalp and
bounty business. For instance, a
few days ago little boy came in
with about twenty ground squirrel
scalps and claimed his reward.
When told that there was none, he
was moved to tears. He said he had
worked pretty hard to catch them
and somebody had told him he
would be paid.
In October one man brought in
seventeen cayote scalps. These an
imals he had killed by placing
strychnine where they could get it.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
OVER THE CAPITAL CITY.
Complete Recital Of the Daily DOngS Com
piled From Various Sources.
Happenings Over the City and News
From the Country Roundabout.
The Worlds Eighth Wonder.

Yesterday it was the CAPITAL
JOURNAL mans surprise to meet a
man who did not like Oregon-in
fact prefer it to any other land. We
looked upon him with wonderment.
The general rule is that the eastern
er who has lived here as much as
two years could not be hired to re-
turn to the land of snow and wind,
blizzard and drouth, heat and cold.
But this man said he did not like it
here. sWhy? Oh, his wife didn't
like the rain and he was tired of ii
himself by the time the winter was
half over. But how did he like the
zeroes and clustering storms? Well,
he didn't know as he could stand
them any better. He talked little
while and concluded after all that
Oregon was 50 much better than any
country he had ever seen that he
''guessed he wouldn't sell out yet
awhile anyway" This man had
thought he did not like Oregon, but
when he came to compare it with
other climes he was satisfied entire
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
The Fifteenth Session.

The fifteenth biennial session OF
the legislative assembly Of Oregon
will begin next Monday. Already
Legislators are beginning to arrive
and by the latter part of the week
It is expected many will be in the
city. Hon. r. A. Miller, Jackson
county's democratic representative,
has been in the city for several days
and will not return home before
the session. To-day Hon. J. w,
Maxwell arrived in the city from
TnlamoOk, which county he will
represent in the assembly,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
The Revival Meetings.

Mrs. Emma Barret (nee Malloy)
addressed another large congrega-
ton Mt the M. E. church last night.
Although n woman of a most check
cred career, she has great powers as
an evangelist and does good work
wherever she goes. Her labors as a
rcVivalist have been mostly among
the prisoners and gross offenders.
She speaks again tonight, and for
several nights, at the M. l.. church.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
busy Day.

Yesterday was busy day for
surveyors. County Surveyor Cul-
yer and ex-County Surveyor Gesner
were establishing the west line of
the Waller Donation Land Claim;
Mr.. Fisher and party were survey
ing the Capital Addition to Salem
and Mr.. Byars was at work with
his force on the Queen Anne Addi-
tioD. All these surveyors are work.
ing close together and it really
demonstrated the fact that Salem
was on the verge of boom.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
A Fine Piece of Work.

The West Shore for January is to
be one of the finest issues that sue
cessful journal has known. This
edition is to be devoted to Salem and
many superior illustrations have
been prepared for it. This maga-
zine is the only one on the coast
that is prepared for the execution of
such artistic work. Even from the
east, Mr.. Samuels receives many
orders for illustrations, This New
Year number of the West Shore
will be treat to your friends over
the mountains. You should get a
ew copies and work little as an
immigration agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-01-08
lie Had A Brother.

II transpires that NJ, II. Harrison
the man who was found dead Mt his
home near Brooks a few weeks ago
had II brother. II. c. Harrison of
Orizaba, Miss, is u brother of his
and says although never having
scon him, he always entertained for
the estranged brother kindly feel
ing. He ordered a tomb stone
placed over the grave.