davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

PREPARATIONS are being made
for the celebration In Portland ON
the Soth OF the month, ofthis lna,,yu
mtion of George Washington as IN,
hnsl president ot the nited States
a grand military and civic pamde
VIII be participated IN by several
companies, rs well as 10y half a hun.
dn'd civic organizations. many or
them In uniform, The cclehmtion
VIII conclude with a grand military
promenade concert and hall in uhe
mammoth pavilion OF the Nor.b
Pacific Industrial association which
VIII then be thrown ollcn 10 the puo.
He for The ilnt lime. several e,nn,.
panies OF the lsl regiment viii give
short exhibition drills, each In a air
cent portion OF The tactics. Amer
the drills will follow a grand mill.
tary ball, for which purpase this
huge structure Is better adaptea than
ANY other on the Pacific Ccast.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

one hundred years ago to-day,
the 23d of April, 1889, Gen. Wash
ington arrived at New York, having
been en- route fiom Mt. Vernon
eight days, to assume the untrled
duties of the new government of the
United States under the Federal
Constitution. He set out, April
10th on horseback with Charles
Thompson, the secretary of the old
Continental Congress, who was ap-
pointed 10 deliver to the president
c'ect the cc Iilcate of bis election to
the Office of President of the United
States. Ii was time when the
roads Were unsettled and in bad
condition, but 10y rising early each
day and stating ut "sm up" they
arrived in New York ON the 23d,
having been en- route eight DAYS.
just one week later, on the G0th of
April, the ceremony of Inauguration
took place.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

HERE is a short sermon out oil
church, printed in a late number OF
the Golden Rule, on overworked
superlatlves:
Beloved brethren and sisters, it is
not only true as the Scripture saith
that in many things we offend all,
but quite as true that in many things
we all offend and none OF these
things relateth to the unjustifiable
use Of superlatives. Firstly, we
would speak word to the young
ladies Of our congregation and would
remind them that there are very
few things in this world that are
"perfectly splendid" or "too delight
ful for anything" and if a young
mans dropping mustache or an ice
cream soda calls out these rapturOus
adjectives, what will you have left
when you come to something that
is really splendid or delightful?
Secondly, | would address my re-
marks to young men. You, my
young brethren, do not use the
school ,irl's eXpletivss, but you fire.
quently use something far more
Objectionable; the scmi-prJfanity
which is meant to emphasize your
remarks, but which really weakens
them, is not only silly, but frequent
ly, when it fails to emphasize sufi-
leads on to something worse.
Tn round and startling oath is fire.
qucntly the horrid emphasis which
the ill-trained and empty mind
scc ks to give to that which it cannot |
express in decent lnnguage, and is
often quite as much sign Of mental
as of moral worthlessness.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCETSUNDAY
BY THE
Capital Journal Publishing Company
Gncorporated1
Entered at the postofiice at Salem, Or', as
second class matter.

See fourth page for. terms Of subscrip-
tlon. 49,. ,,..
the same dayJ should be handed IN by J
O'Clock.
Correspondence containing news oi IN,
terest and importance Is desired rom all
parts OF the state.
No attention will be paid 10 anonymous
communications.
Persons desiring the CAPITAL JouRNAL
served at their houses can secure II ny pos
tai card request, or by word left AT thls
office.
Specimen numbers sent free on appllci-
tlon.
Oflicc, corner Court and Liberty streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
- = ---@-@-"-7- =
FOR SALE

NOK S.ALC.-A FARM or 80 ACIiES
| all under fence and cultivation. in the
best range cpintry Of Eastern Oregon.
The bet chan q ever offered for II man to
engage in stock raising. For particulars
o3,ll or ut add c-H
1t. BY Rs. %tlcm, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

w P. WILLIAMS, STENOGRAPHER
W. and Typewriter Copylst. Will make
reports of trials, ETC.; copying on type
writer accurately and neatly done. Office
withI A. Manning, Commercial ST., I'd
stairs, New Bank Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

JAY GOULD weighs l0l pounds.
"llis weight in gold" would be n
lass fortune TO him than to any
other millionaire in the world. 1t
would fetch him only about So, 200.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

ITANfED.--A Partner: An energetic
~ young man to take Il hair interest in u
and gnod.paylng business.
500 is rcquirrd. Man must be good
worker, Call or address "W. NJ" care of
CAPITAL. JOURNAL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

TIiE MormOus have made little
settlement in Canada, and the
Canadian government seems badly
scared about it. There Is no sur
plus of women in Canada.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
A Good yup of Coffee

Is great attraction for restaurant.
The coffee drawn from Hellenbrand's Pat
ent Coffee receptacle is one of the many
Great Attractions of his eating parlors.
Thousands of cups of his excellent coffee
are sold every week. And as for oysters
and meals he cannot be equaled in the
state IF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I j. JENNINGS ID. ID. SCIENTIST
y Office in the New Bank Block, Com
mercal street, Salem. Sign of the big
tooth. DIV
DHYSICIAN.-MRS. DIR. NJ. L. MCCOY
/ physician and surgeon, has located
grocery store. Chronic diseases spec
ialty. Consultation free. l2-2ldw
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
NOTICE.

l HAVE some very good secondhand
lbuggies and harness that will sell cheap.
Come and see them. GAINES FISHER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

Ihe~ are many people who
come Ia oNgon, stay a few months
and return Ia their old home, and
tell all their neighbos Of grand old
oNgonand how cheap Squire Farnr
OF Salem sells hrst-elass groceries.
These people know u good country
when they $50 Il, aud after a short
time orsgon Is their home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

Thousands are afflicted with diseases of
the Kidney and Urinary Organs, who suf.
fer In silence, rather than make known
their troubles. To all those afflicted we
can offer safe and speedy remedy in Ore
gon Kidney Tea, which is composed of
herbs, selected with great care in OREGON
and warranted MOI To contain minerals OF
any kind. A few doses afford instant re-
lief
Sold by d. W. Mathews & Co.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

OLIVELODGEN No. Is, 1. o. O. f., meets
" in Odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets, every Sat
urday at 7:30p. m.
j. Il. GREGG. JAS. WALTON.
Secretary. NG
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
THE HOME RESTAURANT

Having been furnished for the especial
III accommodation of the public, we
mi te the attention of the the HUNGRY
and clean; good "Home" meals served reg
ularly three times day. No Chinese in
the kitchen. Give us Il call and see for
yours If.
e. M. LAW, Proprietor.
Cor court ana High ST., Salem, Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
JOHN F. STRATTON & SON

Importers and Wholesale dealers in
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. New York,
AZ and 45 Walker St.-John f. Stratton'S
Celebrated Russian Gut Violin strings, the
Finest in the World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
Tho Evolutionary Entertainment,

Rccitals and Representations. Pro
gram for Tuesday, April 23rd, at
the opera house:
ORCHESTRA.
true story Elizabeth stuart Phelps
Miss funds
kathtinas visit to New York QmperSou.
Arranged for Miss Kinds lation
Piano -Qui-Na-la jackson
Misses Edith Hughes aud Lulu Hirsch
selections nom nr, Sevier- Geo. ". Cable
Miss llinds.
Female canNasSer representation
Arranged for Miss Kinds.
Vocal solo, lo, Hear the Gentle Lark
Miss Hallie Parrish.
'Mad Mag -----------.----(l (lmpersonation)
Miss llinds.
rARrlI
instrumental duet---------------S selection
MeSSrs. Keller aud Chase.
ihe lNr'mN oliver Meredith
Miss hinds.
Medley -------..- Arranged Tor Miss Hinds.
'l"n' solo l"llacca Rrilliante- Weber
Miss Jessie nalrymple.
N"'"l s"l", The Magic song -----. nclmud,
Eiss Hallie Parrish.
representation ofpe Wit Talmage
Miss Hnds.
Tickets - ~'nts, Reserved seats at Pat
toms No extra chane Entertainment
VIII commence at o'clock,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT Ia fine locality, several
nicely furnished rooms, either with or
without board. For particulars call upon
VIM. s. Arnold, 3b7 Winter street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

"Fhe tine will come when the
hnsile will he no longer secn In the
S'ncIs,' " says a London society pa
per The hustle never has been
sceu In the streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-04-23

Our Guu rantee-If dealer receives a
complaint, (Which he believes to be honesty
from any musician to whom he has sold
any of these strings, he is authorized by
us to give him another string without
charge, and all such loss will be made good
by us to our customers, without bubble or
question. beware OF imitatlon.) Dealers
will please send tor descriptive catalogue.
Trad supplied at lowest price.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

4 NEw Jos NAculxk-A Boston
iavsasor claims to have perfected 4
process BY which ies may be manu-
tAstursd IN % ordinary relsixer-
ator. He has exhibited hi. inveu
tion u : gathering 81 capitaliats
In the room was . refrigerator
There was . stove. and the tenn.
peeaturs of the r".m ~as q dc.
gress Fahrenheit. In the locked
and sealed department Of the ics
boz vas . email tin c~ss filled with
''mixtures There wss no ice ia
The cAssk The temperature u th.
ret Of the chest was IS degrees
Al vas cIsaa ane dry. A gentle
man placed tnmbler Of partly
melted loo IN the chest. and in 6f
teen minutes il was frossn solid.
The inventor el.ims ~ his process
10 b sbls to produce cold from any
de9rso down to zero. The annual
ooss 10 ~ ordinary h"ussbolt w.'a .
b absst 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
4 Lesson FOR TIE SOUTH

Speaking q the resources and
progress Of the Southern States,
Mr.. Henry ". Grady. the el"qnent
editor Of the Atlantis Consultation,
leosrtly said:
"The other day thsrs vas man
buried in Picken. county. H ~
dead AMI they we're pntt,ng hin
away. In digging . grave G.r b u,
thew ding through three feet IL
marble ~ pure - any Pari.n
sculptor ever moulded. snd y.s the
marble slsb that went at tho head
Of his grave vas imported from.
Vermont Although pine G.,-st.
ware sronnd him. the pine coffin in
which 10 lay was impaired from
Philadelphia. Although iron vss
10 the hills within . hundred feet
~ ti~ 1--WE. ~ sail1ie his eolk..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
A rav laaf IN. han tnvn.,d Owe

A new Leaf hes been turnsd over
By the editor d this paper. We
nov employ in this ONCE three la
dies who are learning 20 s~t type.
and who are making rapid pro-
gisss in learning ''ths art Preserva-
tive Of all arta." These ladies are
Mira e. q. Drew and Aliasss Annie
Slaughter aud Lon Hol,lM. We
think all Of our bnsi"ess homes
should give the ladies employment.
and in this way many . struggling
worthy young lady w0~ld b able
to bs independent. The Adsan.e
will certainly be . better paper in
future. surrounded by snch gentle
typographical inhusnee.-Arcodia
Aduence.
The FAaxsa i pursuing the sane
course on . small scale. Our eld-
ct daughter. Lydia Ksntsel. COM
nenoed learning the art four weeks
Agu. workiog in the evenings after
school. and caE nov sst mp ',tick-
full" (6ftssn linss) Of solid long
primer typs-like this-in half an
hour. from reprint copy or plain
manuscript This IL doing very
we'll for . youthful hcsinnsr. and
in short time che will acquiss
proficiency in the art. become An
expert in the grammatical use ol
tho United States language. aud
her practical knowledge Of the
business will make her indspsnd-
snt through all the changes ol
time. A good co.opos:tor 10 can
artist ir his line" to say nothing oi
the educational advantages which
necessarily aud naturally sccom-
pany /. mastery Of the profession.
Now le: Miss "Vivi.n," Of the
Baton Rouge Truth. and other
young l..iy "c.'mps." throughout
the State. look out Tor their lsursls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
Low Prices !:

Coffee Is b 20 cents per pound. Flour
IS poands for q. Try hi with an
order.
viii buy AMI furUish you With any
thing in OF out Of my line. that you
uxy possibly wi.h. Viii attend to the
ssis Of sugar. Cotton. tiee. dpss. Wool,
HI les. Honey. poa, y. Eaas. Etc.
Also. dealer ia is.. I,'s;., ''s.s. !Sran-
Cotton Sev.l ls<l. e.:
PRxcxs Low. Visia'e, /. ic1.a-- Cor-
rsspOndsacs solicited. C,roaiArs 49,
price iiss free. saAsi~A ~ sppissAsson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

came from Pittsburgh. Although
there We hard wood in the same
i,reet. the hsndleo Of ~ ohovels
aud picks Inst dug the give we're
imported from Cincinnati. The
truth u that bis own county, -
rich or richer II natural resources
- any IN tl,s State. furnished moth
ing for that funeral but the hole 10
the ground and the oorpss."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

The idea that the United States
could "whip al crsstion' was part
Of the Americen nature even frs.u
the puny Infancy Of the Republic.
and nothing l:~s ever occurred "a
weaken the i.les ia the lsaas. Ia
snppose that the GO OOO. 900 81
Austrian l'sS'pl- would now heal.
tate ,n"suent sl,ont going b VA
seainst Germany or any power on
earth N defense Of the rights u
the honor Of oar dag would be
simply id;otie Show them . wrong
or IN insult austvusd for and nu
bs'shy rhrtoric or hystsrioal -xh"rt.
ations fro'" the press would H. r.
qnir~d I" work NJ . war feeling.
The more formidable the *. rees.ivs
power. the moro prompt and irr~-
press.bls would their resentment
b. Bat 4 seems verify idiotic "a
snpposs that Germany wolIl d
this time resist any reasonable aud
proper demand fros0 the United
States. and g. Ont IT her way 70
give Fsauos sneh an opportunity Al
would sccrue from . war betwssn
Germany aud the United Ststsa-
DAILY N.,ga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

QuRaY.-Ons OF our readers hes aent
- the following paszls. which arst sp-
psased IN the Southern Caltivator. He
has solved T. and ~ want 70 know II
any one else can do %:
"A farmer has thrss pastsrss u which
10 keeps ahesp. There are twice -
many in ths second pasture - II The
third. Forty jump ont Of the arst into
The second. aad thtrty.swo jump ont Of
he .seoad into The third. How many
sheep ars there IN cash pasture. and
how many has The fasmorf"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

Take . State. for instx"ce. like
Louisisna. whore the bIacks. in the
c.,,.tlition IL = p~ssantrv. are in the
majority. What would you do il
yoa we're rssident aud had prop
srtyi Yoa can afford to b. 10th
fair and candid. What w"nld Won
do2 Woa!.l y"u throw the p~w-r
10 tax. to spend pnl'lic money. to
ioa';snte cost'y improvements. to
eiIes't tia trade II the i'-ople. into
IT. hsnaa II an irresponsible clsasl
On the contxaEs. Il anybody should
d" that son would sGll out and
m"ve?-N T. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
GLUE FROM DUCK EGGS.

The rapid decrease in the num-
Der AZ will ducks that formerly via-
its.i tbs South during the winter
season 10 said 10 have besn caused
BY the discovery al the manufacture
Of = new kind of glue which 10 made
in C.na'ls-whsrs the ducks 60 in
summer To raiss their young-the
principal ingredient of which IL
dnck eggs. Tho dnck nests are
hunted ~ith great diligence aud
robbed u th. eggs. which are cold
to the glue factories. Unless the
practice il prohibited by Law 1t o"
early date. the wiid duck will prsc-
tically beso'ns extinct. and will n"
longer be found among the dslica-
cies npo" IL" spicursis table
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

Psrsou leRaing to make as.I
proc: in i OF their claim are
required . produce IN aa6aavi'
from The printer. showing that The
notice has bssn paklishs1 six weeks
in succession. The alkdaviss eaa
b obtained By calling ct The 1As.
Nh o@ss and paying Ssr Ne A.
ortioo0Onk
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
LAND Once. New Orleans. La.
Jan. ~. 1889.

Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing nams1 settler hes 1lsd notice Of his
intention 70 make dual proof in support
Of his claim. and that aai1 proof will be
made before the Rsgistse and Receiver,
y, =. Land Once. as Nsv Orleans. La,
On Wednesday. March & 1853. viz:
Lndwig A. 0eisslsr,
Who made HomessaAA Entry No. 62S4
for the southeast quarter 81 section !.
township { south saAGe II east. 81
Hdem0 HseyidSm
He names the following witnesses 70
prove his cooeinuous E1aidsaes upon
and cnltivati0o Of sAlA land. viz:
j. BisEv. Frank Biery. John Nayns
and Charles Dutsch. all u ~ Tammany
Parish, L..
i.26 81 Tsos. J. Burma, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
LlSrOF LETTERS

Remaining in the Covington LA,
Pos.ofics FRIDAY. Feb. /. 1859.
Butler John
bfAok Ida Niss
Hunter Mary Mrs.
Kemp SamI
Michael Sidney
Martha Joseph. care Of c c Davis
A fee Of one cent additional post
.gs 10 required On all a4lvsrti,sd
letters.
Gas. HsaArz. p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

Mr.. W. r. Porteris residence. nj
Pearl River Station. vss totally ds
stroysd by ere last Thursday night.
H.. Lad I'LL his furniture aud wbal
cash he had on hand. The Gre
started from the Ane. after the ialn.
lily had retired for the night.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02
ST. TAMMANY PARISH vs.
CALIFORNIA.

M 11G VkoNA ~
We had the pleasure this week
Of welcoming hack to eur pretty
little city our satsemed friend,
Mayor Francis A. Guyol. Who hes
Just returned iron, an extended trip
to California. The trip seems 10
have benefited him. - b u The
picture Of health. Mayor Gnvol u
enthusiastic in his praise Of The eli
mate and s.'il u California. AMI de-
scri6~s It ~ : country Of vsst ~
sources. His descriptions Of the
p aims and foothill countries. Of he
Siegras with their snov-capped
sammits. are vsay interesting.
Froo shst hs aays. The various
vineyarda such - Bartopis. Egg
gsrs. Forsythe's. and ssmssous
others. must b beautiful. HE -
count II Calitornis makes a. tel
like taking The trip oursslvsa He
says. bowsvsr. that naturally ouE
parish 10 ias prsttisr. and has
greater resources than any ssctiou
VI California b. has visited. IN
that State. in order 70 obtain any
results whatsoev~r, water must b
supplied. and TO that end . com
plsts system 1t irrigatius canals
and bitches have bssn built. bring.
ing The water to the great st.
Joaquin Valley from The King Z
River. Some Of these cansls are
miles upon miles in length. sud
have cost fabulous sums.
The Gusts u living. fuel. ssrvants'
hire. and rent of houess. are very
high. bnt wages arc good and work
il plentiful. Timber 10 scarce and
must b. brought from The noun
t~ins. . distance Of over forty miles.
Such qnality Of lumber ~ sells here
Tor "a to $l6. sslls there E.r 446
per 1000 feet. Oak fnel-lhs only
wnod-sells for 81 per cord.
From what Mayor Gnyol says.
the CalifornisDs arc the most gen.
srous su.i energetic people he bas
met II - could only induce some
Of these soterprising sentlsmsn to
come n St. Tammsoy Parial'. there
10 no telling what re:nlts would fol-
low. Hare W hsvs lumber and
fnsl If immense quantities and very
cheap. The cost Of living il mini
mum. Labor il cheap aid pIeuti-
inl. The soil 10 good and needs
only proper handling. Our ne
sources are N unknown quality.
Here the g,ape grove to 10. lection.
and while ~ cannot make raisim
crop. Ou account oil cur GUNNER
rains. still ~ can make wins Of the
finest quality. and .iissssss which
affect the Califorui. vines are M.
known here. With on~.hslf u the
energy displayed BY ti's Califor-
nians. and with the j.dicious Ok
psndi.nrs Of capital. oar parish.
with it, beautiful scenery. co.l.
limpid waters. fertile soil and
healthy climate. fres from oil man.
nsr II epidemic dissasss. would
soon take such . boom - 70 sur.
pass even the bosstsd one Of Loa
Angeles. in Southern California, OF
Of Hammond. in Our own State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-02-02

VAUDEVILLE. Jan 81. 1889
c,~,, g. TANwANY FARNRR:


MAnpEv,LLE. Jan 81. 1889.
Eprrna Sr. TAMMANY FARNRR:
After the long snl'rv weather We
have sxparienced. OH Boress On
Saturday night ",'e"ed tl'~ gates al
tha Weat, ar.l sent n . ltix7aTd
which lasted until Tn.s.lsv. Now
10 are enjoying snnshin~ and very
cold weather.
The Lake has recrs1ed at least 4
thousand feet. and lsit just enough
water iOr the New Ca,n~lim h land
1t her pisr-head.
tpa:d . visit yesterday to one Of
cur noted .ard-nsra. II . Jn'iar
Alphonee. and was astonisl,ed n
So What indnstry AMI psrs~vsranes
can accomplish in onr town in the
line 81 vegetables. On. saist-c aha
has 6ns ''st1s Of onions. garlic. 50
rows OF Irish potsto~s. psrsley. and
over 500 head ~ cabbages. She
mess nothing bot stable manure a
= fertilizer.
Oar citizens ara !" . qnandary
over the question of ''Breakwaser"
or Railroad" and Il 10 far irnm
l'sing s'lvsd. The opinions srs "a
conflicting that I am afraid moth
ing will l'e dome this year. Th.s+
who ara in favor Of . railroad ar
peransaiesl that it will be = great
benefit 10 cnr town. With the n.
c;lity to get to New Orleans .laiiv.
and telegrspl'ic communication
with oil the world. they say many
who now go IA Abits Syringe would
."Ds here in preference. to breathe
the salty air VI Lake P"utcl,art. ain,
and even those who go 10 Bay ST.
I.OIia, Pass Christian and Biloxi,
l'eca"se our tnwn 10 reput..si to have
always l'sen clear 1T I'll sOrta al
contagious levers. Besides that,
our fOrs,ta are second IL none; Hnr
water II the pnrs~t kind. having
now in our mi.lrt hundreds 1T srt~.
sisu wells; b~auiifnl views; splen.
iii driving and riding; our Lake
and l'syons .b"nnd with all sl'..ci.s
Of fish. hard am:: s0n she'll crabs
the pleasure Of boating and surf.
bathing. without fear of . shark.
All these advantages cannot d.
otherwise than attract those prOs
cscting for = homo o. seeking plea.
sars So far ~ good. ior the rail
road. But now what 10 the bve..k
water supporters say? We admi,
oil tiis. but where. Oh where vii
yon 6nJ the nice round sn:n thai
the rxilr,a.l n,sgnats wants csal
down for il besides the extra u,
o" our decaysd properties Tor Ter
years 10 come? It is not p. ovei
that the railroa.l will be- sucb bra
eft ~ orr town To get here b,
said route it would Gust ut leas,
81 so. when by steamer you csu
get here for 50 cents We main.
tai" that tie 6rst thing on- towu
snust Iuil'i aud support 10 = xooJ
substantial break water. from on,
end Of the town ~ the other. for j
the front 10 neglected aud allowet
to 60 to ruin. then 'good i've Man
'sevill-." Our city authorities ar,
'nen Of ssnse. aud have no doub
they will take the matter in c0ns::d
eration. for that Eve mil! tax woult
b. l'stier employed ou- the break
water than to let il b "railroa.lsd.
II our Mayor had taken prompt &C
ton ON the petition that wss hand
ed to him last fall by pro,ninsn
property holders IT orr town. thi,
dilemma would not have happened
Our irOnt would have seen ~scure
aud the railr,,ad anauia = deadhessl
Moro anon. TRAsrr.