davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26
W. A. Seely,
IN S U R CE
WahpetOn, Dakota.
M ON E Y.

DO YOU WANT A FARM LOAN? II you do,
read this before you make 1t.
1. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN. We can make
you loan. and divide the principal up into
$50, 500 or $500 notes any one or more, or
all of which you may pay at any date Of any
interest payment in any year. or you need not
pay any of them until the end OF the full five
years. When you pay any of these notes, tho
interest on the ones paid is stopped. By this
means If you have good crop, you can pay
part or all Of your mortgage. II you have
poor crop, you need not pay any oft.
2. INSTALLMENT PLAN. We can allow you
to pay your loan in four installmen,s; ono
70 urth of it at the end of the second year, one.
fourth Of it at the end of the third, one-fourth
at the end of the fourth, and one-fourth of It at
the end of the fifth
3. ON OR BEFORE PLAN. We can give you
regular ION or before" plan by which you
can pay all Of your debt any year you want to.
4. We can make interest payable annually or
semi.annually, as you prefer, and at any time
of the year that you may prefer; either in
spring, fall or winter.
5. We use but ONE MORTGAGE, saving you
the expense of recording two mortgages and
two satisfactions.
Remember that with other companies You arc
not only compelled to pay for recording two
mortgages and two satisfactions, but forever
afterwards, when you have an abstract MID.
you must pay for abstracting both thess
mortgages. -
6. We always have plenty of money, and when
getting it. = -
Z. Our rates Of interest are rs low q the love,t
We car can make your loan any way yol want
suit you before you make arrangemenfs for II
| elsewhere. 20 "a -
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1889-09-26

NOTICE-U.S. s. Land Office, Watertown. d.
~ r., September 10th, 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Agust Abra ham against William Albert for
abandoning his homestead entry No. 1880.
Watertown series, dated June 10, 1887, upon the
east half southwest quarter of lots and 4, sec
county, Dakota territory, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office of
Hans A. Alma, notary public at Hankinson,
O'Clock p. M, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment, and at
this office on the 9th day of November, 1889, at
2 O'Clock p. m,, for final hearing.
G.. J. WILLIAMS, Register
+. F. RANDOLPH, Receiver.
(First publication Sept. 18th, 1882
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

Extraordinary Profits in Whiskey.
CHICAGO, April Is, 1SS9.-The Whfskey
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
!; purse $3.50; selling al
Sporting Notes.

The cream of the fistic talent have vol
unteered their services for the occasion.
Among them are to be found the names
Pete Mccoy and Johnny Files, Mike
Gushing and Paddy Smith, Jimmy Car
roll and Eddie Connors, Jimmy Larkins
and Cal McCarty, Dan Dougherty and
Charley Norton, Pat Cahin and Will
Ronkey, Frank Faber and Denny KEEL
leher. The wind up will be between Sui
Ivan and Jack Ashton.
John L. Sullivan's monster benefit will
be held in the Casino, Fifth avenue and
Union street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday
evening, April "a. Sullivan's friends We're
anxious to secure Madison Square Gar
den, but the figure for the use OF the
building was too high.
The betting for his coming fight with
Jake Kilrain is quite brisk, Sullivan be-
ing the fayorite. One sporting man in
willing to wager 81, 500 to $4,000 that Sulli-
van will win.
Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, will ex-
hibit himself in all h principal museums
in New York, Boston and Philadelphia as
the man, who with both hands broken.
the ring eighty rounds with Frank
Murphy and held him off to a draw. He
will endeayor to spar with some local
pugilist wherever he exhibits.
The Suburban candidate, Galore, who is
now trained by Mr.. Gilpin, has arrived at
the track of the Brooklyn Jockey Club,
where he will be trained for the Suburban
The crowds that attend the Gutenberg
and Clifton tracks are so large that add.
tional extensions to the betting ring and
grounds are sadly needy. Both are very
profitable institutions for the manage
ments.
A big bet has been laid against Mon
trose for the Suburban, and If he stands
training, the veteran may be seen in the
first flight at the finish.
The Palisade Bowling Club made the
following score on Kroebel's alleys last
night:-H. Kroebel, 161; j. Deschau, 1852;
Charles Schnedes, 113; Lewis Doscher,
1856; H. Waltman, IA; George Frieden-
berg, 1876; Charles Kulat, ITO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
Bayonnettes.

The first or entered apprentice de
gree will be conferred upon one candi
date this evening at the co1nmuni
cation of Bayonne Lodge, No. so, F.
and A. NJ.
In Salter's Memorial Hall, at Pam.
rapo, the members of the African
Evangelical Baptist Church will hold
a festival and entertainment this even.
ing to celebrate the first annual ami
versary of the society's organization.
All the public schools in Bayonne
will be closed tomorrow in commemor-
alton of the anniversary of Good Fri
day.
The management of the reading
room recently opened in the Bethle.
hem Mission of the Reformed Church
at Centreville is looking for more ca
paeious quarters, as the present apart.
ment is entirely inadequate to accom-
modate the patrons of the venture.
Charles H. Davis, of Bergen Point,
has returned from a tour through
Florida.
Friends in Orange are entertaining
Mrs. Albert Varian, of West Thirty
second street.
Vice Daniel Manson, resigned, Joseph
B. Slaight has been chosen a trustee
of independence Fire Association OF
Bergen Point.
Clinton Gardner, youngest son OF
Editor and Mrs. Gardner, of the Bay
onne Times, was married Tuesday
afternoon to Miss Gertrude Bush,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
O. Bush, of No. 647 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn. The ceremony
took place at the home of the brides
parents. The young couple are now
enjoying their honeymoon by touring
through the Western States.
In st. Johns p. E. Church services
will be held tomorrow in celebration
of Good Friday. At half-past ten il,
the morning there will be prayer and
a sermon by the Rev. Oscar Valentine,
the rector.
The Preaching of the Cross will be
held from twelve IN. to three p. H.,
and at four p. IN. children's services
will occur. Evening services begin at
eight p. IN.
A social assembly will be given this
evening in the club house of the Pam
rapo Athletic Club.
Messrs. w. T. Dollard, Henry Har-
ris, Eugene Hickey, James Hoerr,
James Meyers, james Quinn and
Frank Moore have been elected mem
bers of Americas Engine Company
No. 2, of Centreville.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

Several series of games in the CON
tinuous prize pool tournament of the
New Jersey Athletic Club were played
last evening in the billiard par
lor of the La Tourette House,
at Bergen Point. Henry G. Ward
won from Henry B. Newman
and Clinton G.. Bolton; Charles +.
Spencer won from George s. Virden.
Clinton G. Bolton won from Edward
o. lockwood, and I'll. Wilbur Paret
won from Charles j. Spencer.
Play will be continued this evening
in the continuous prize pool tourna-
ment of the Pa1nrapo Athletic Club.
A tug-of-war team of the New Jer-
sey Athletic Club has been matched to
pull at the Berkeley Athletic Clubs
forthcoming tournament against the
Lorillard Athletic Club.
Commodore Vreeland, of the New
ark Bay Yacht Club, of Bayonne, has
entered his yacht, the Our Own, in an
open sweepstakes for jib and mainsail
boats, which will be sailed the first
week in June over the course of the
club on Newark Bay.
Edward o. lockwood is working
vigorously to put in the field for the
New Jersey Athletic Club a lacrosse
team which will compare favorably
with the teams of the Staten Island
Athletic Club and the Brooklyn La
crosse Club.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
NEWS OF BAYONNE.
Quarterly Police R~eport-sports of Ba-
yonne-Notes.

-
Quarterly Police Report-sports Of Ba-
yonne-Notes.
According to the quarterly report
Of Chief of Police Mcneil, of Bayonne,
the arrests made in that city during
the quarter ending March 81 num-
bered PAS. OF the number 50 We're
made in January, 80 in February and
81 in March.
The offences for which the arrests
were made and the number of arrests
for each offence were as follows
Disorderly conduct, 81; drunkenness,
SO; assault and battery, 30; drunken
ness and d~isorderly conduct, 30;
malicious mischief, Is; petit larceny,
81; vagraney, s; receiving stolen
property, 4: atrocious assault, Q;
breaking and entering, 2; grand lar
ceny, 1; threats of violence, 1; false
pretences, /; ENLIGHTENMENT, 1; insan-
ity, /; violation of the liquor ordi-
nance, 8; firearms ordinance, 2; bean
shooting ordinance, 2; sidewalk ordi-
nance, q; dog ordinance, l.
The number of arrests credited to
each policeman was:-John Yore, "a;
William Schmidt, 20: Bernard Nc
Carthy, 10; John German, II; Michael
Mcnamara, 16; Elijah Russell, 10;
Humphrey Lynch, IA; Michael Reilly,
ID; George Mullaney, 10; William
Donnell, 10; Patrick Sweeney, IL;
William Hurley, 10; Alexander NJ. An
derson, 9; Edward Taylor, 8; Sergeant
Cornelius Van Horn, s; J. Henry Nc
Donald, 8; Chief John B. Mcneil,
6; Michael Connolly, 5; Edward Jonas,
4; Arthur Cayanagh, 8; Austin Hol-
man, 2; Special Policeman McCabe, q;
Special Policeman Walter Worseley, l.;
Special Policeman Donovan, l.; Con
stable Thomas Whafen, 1; Constable
John Greenslade, 1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
ATHLETIC ACTORS.
Four Performance Of the ..Pirates of

-Four P-erfOrmahees OF the "Pirates OF
Penzance'' to Be Given Next Week.
The Jersey City Athletic Club will pro
duce Gilbert and Sulliyan's comic opera of
the "Pirates of P~enzance" at the theatre
in the clubhouse next week. There will
be performances Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Elaborate preparations have been made
and the rehearsals have been frequent and
thorough. The performers need no word
of praise, for all Jersey City is well ac-
quainted with their merits.
Particular attention has been paid to
training the chorus, and their singing is
now nearly faultless.
The tickets are being taken very rapidly.
and there is every indication that there
will not be even standing room when the
curtain rises on any one Of the evenings.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
Thieves Got the Horse.

Thieves forced an entrance between
midnight last night and dawn this
morning into the stable of Woerden &
Brady, plumbers, Of Avenue d and
West T~hirty-first street, Bayonne,
and decamped with the firms
rig. the horse is light bay in
color, fifteen hands high, and it
is marked with a white star on
the forehead. The vehicle is a
slat-bottomed road cart and
the harness is heavily brass
mounted. The police believe that the
thieves were familiar with the prem
ises and the habits of MI. Woerden,
whose home is only a few feet distant
from the stable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
RACING All CLIFTON.

Good Racing, Heavy Betting, Close
Finishes and Prompt Starting-Fayor-
ties in the Lead.
The stormy weather Of yesterday did
not detract a large crowd from attending
the races at Clifton yesterday. Although
the card was a comparatively light one,
the races were more than interesting
close finishes for the five events ran off
resulting in favorites capturing the ma
jority of the purses. The track,
owing to the rain which fell
early in the morning, was somewhat
dead going, and with rain falling almost
constantly during the day, the visitors
were more than dubious in regard to their
overnight selections. The poor running
OF Juggler was a great surprise, but the
horse certainly was not himself. King
Arthur and Chancellor both are on the
improving list, as they won their races
handily, and may oqtrun some of the
cracks on the larger tracks. The book
makers had a bad day, but it was no fault
of the starter, James t. Glare, who got
the large fields away on good terms and
on schedule time.
First race, at one mile-With eight
starters. Belmont was made ~favorite and
won, after a close finish, from Refund,
second, four lengths in the lead of Win
oOtAj OA1AOs- 1iA1C, l.fO. 4huluclo paul
S4S25; for a place, 1906 Refund, for a
place, $500.
Second race, at six and a-half furlongs
Six starters; America and Dalesman
were made ven choices, Dalesman win
ming after a whipping finish by two
lengths, America second, a length in front
of Mist, third. Time 1.25. Mutuels paid
$40, for a place $40; America, for a
place, $2.45.
Third Race-Six and a half furlongs;
selling allowances: six horses started;
King Arthur winning by half a length,
Columbine second, two lengths in front of
La Clair, third. Time, 1:25M. Mutuels
paid $500, for a place 1920. Columbine
for a place 1886.
Fourth Race-Handicap, at one mile
Six starters. Juggler made a strong
favorite over the field. The Bourbon won
easily by twolengths; Bordelaise, second,
a length in front Of Bronzomarte, third.
Time, 1:44M. Mutuels paid 1866; for a
place, So. rs Bordelaise, for a place, s6.40.
Fifth Race-For all ages; selling allow
ances. One mile and a sixteenth. Five
started, Chancellor favorite in the books.
He won easily by two lengths, Bill Bond
second, eight lengths in front of Revolt
gelding, who finished third. Time. 1.52N.
Mutuels paid $3.50; for a place, So; Bill
Bond for a place, $3.50.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
TO AID ISAAC THOMPSON.

Sumner Lodge Gives a Concert for the
Beneflt of the Injured Man.
Sumner Lodge, |. o. o. F., gave a con
cert in Bergen Hall, last evening, for the
benefit of Isaac Thompson, who has been
laid up ever since W~ashington's birthday,
On that day Isaac stood ON top of a
freight train just as it approached q
bridge and struck his head a terrible
blow. When they picked him up he was
unconscious, and he remained SO almost
all the time until two or three days ago,
His brain received a severe shock, and 6is
recovery viii be very slow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18

day elected Nelson Morris, H. /. Farrell,
of New York, and H. M. Kingman, trus-
tees. The trust has paid 81, 100000 in divi-
dends since its formation and has accumu-
lated $780, 900 cash surplus. 1t will take
in no new distilleries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-04-18
HORSES WORTH BACKING TOMOR.
ROW-JERSEY CITY NEWS
SELECTIONS
First Race Montana, Hazelhatch.
Second Race--Lancaster, Refund.
Third ace--GhanceIIor, Golden
Reel.
Fourth Race--Aura, SingIestone.
Fifth Race -Tattler, BordelaIse.
Tomorrow at Clifton.

Especial 70 TIE jersey C7ty NeDS.I
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, April IS, 1885,
The following are the entries for to-
morrow's races
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
SALEM BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Arrangements have been completed for
Oprning n fully and perfectly equipped
Husinras College in Salem, IN due time,
The entire uppcr fioor 81 the First National
iiank buildinE u ~ be Te-arranKcd fOr tho
sch0ol, with 0fice, bank, etc, fur business
pfuctioe. Instructions Will b. given,
DAY and ENH kIk0,
Ia spelling. Grammar, fcnmanshlp, Cor
Feap0ndfnce, single and Double EntFy
H1Ba-k eeping Ranking, Once frtc-
tice, Husineaa Forms, Com
merclal law.
Shorthaud TeSpe ~ rittng,
And other bfauchrs essential ~ "a practical
education The srlto0i Will De la charge of
two "a perirnced and c0mpetent teachers,
one f1f the buaiueaa department, another
iur the shorthand Department.
THOEOU0h WORK
Viii 81 insisted 1n nom tne nrat, through
which the school expects % make a repu-
tation equal % that 20 the bcat. bftchif-
TtvE CItGuLAtai Will b. ready for diairi-
button at nn early date FOf further
uaftlcuihra, uddfras
sALEM HusISf2s5 COLLEGE.
Salem, Ores0n-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
RR1L EsTArE TRANSACTIONS

Daily transfers furnished ,,.tne the
y nIT,1 JOURNAL by the Union
Title Abstract Co.; o.,
miller etal 10 \. Good,
man and sons lSS-lOOOAe 800
land in Geryais Gu, g.
W.M. spayd to Van seoy IS. .
sane isIl Asylum and salem ~,
Ionis Leguin to David Mar s7oo
- % Ssi acres in t5sr2W ~"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
A TRAGEDY IN EARLY DAYS.
history Of Skeleton That To-Day
AdOrnS a Salem Hall.

a Knot of eager listeners was last
nlght gathered about James Hender.
shott, a pioneer Of Southern Oregon.
listening to his narration of a few
points Of early history and pioneer
romance. a CAPITAL JouRNAr
man was among the listeners, and
this is the story Of Salem tragedy.
as told by one of theactors
In 1857, when Oregon was in
three judicial districts, with only
three judges and sherifs, the sheriff
Of the Southern district. James
Hendershott (who now lives in
Union and is visiting in Salem tenn
porarily) started for Portland, where
the penitentiary was then located.
Ills starting point was Douglas
county and the entire journey was
to be made on hOrseback.as railways
in those days were not even thought
of as winding over the precipitous
mountains of Southern Oregon.
The sheriff had with him three
prisoners who had been sentenced
by Judge Deadly NOW of Portland)
to a term of ten years each-the
extreme penalty of the law-for
highway robbery. The men were
John Jackson, knownas "Emigrant,"
"Buckskin Bill,n and a man named
Hamilton. The first named, had
passed his early years in Savannah,
Mo-, and there received his educa-
tion. The Others We're convicted of
robbing a man named Combs, on
Gray's creek, Josephine county, of
1910, They had "held him up"
while taking a ride with him in
wagon, claiming to be prospectors
from California.
They arrived in Salem, EN- route to
Portland, and the prisoners were
placed under guard in the cabinet
shopof J. O'Donald (who still resides
here. Under some preteXt Jackson
was permitted to leave the house.
He was no sooner out of the door
than he made an attempt to escape
and was shot, the ball passing
through his spine and death follow
ed Immediately.
The precise spot where this trag-
edy occurred was near the site OF
the present court house, close to the
old Bennett house, which burned
down a few years ago cremating
three Cinnamon, in its burning
ruins.
The body of Jackson was buried
on the bank of the river, and two
sets of doctors wanted it. One
party hired a man to watch the
grave. He went to dinner, and in
the Interval the other NJ. Ds-
exhumed it and carried off the re
mains.
"That ends my story" said Mr.,
Hendershott, his eyes twinkling,
land ifany ofyou.are up to snuff, you
will know where the skeleton is to-
day. saw it a short time ago and
can assure you it is in good shape
1t is mounted and-really is aper
feet manakin."
The reporter here ventured to
learn from one of the actors in the
drama where the skeleton was, but
the old ex-sheriff' recognized him
and would say no more.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
REMOVAL NOTICE.

JOHN KNIGHT, THE BLACKSMITH
and wagon maker, has moved his shop to
M. HlN Liberty street, where he viii be
ready Tor business Uttcr Monday, Jan, 18th.
that | viii be better prepared nom now ON
To execute all work IN my line than any
time before, Thanking al for the liberal
support have received at your hands, l
am yours respectfully,
JOHN KNIGHT
Liberty street, Salon, Ogn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
BLACKSlIITHlNG and HORSESHOEING.
4 POHLE

Have moved to A. and ~ state street,
whore they are now ready for work. All
our old patrons and friends are invited To
call and see us In our new location, Wo
are better prepared Tor work now than
ever having secured more room. l0l-tL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08

Genuine new buckwhea' nour'
spe article Of table syrup, a.
the Grange ''o r.
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
SENATE.
FRIDAY P. NJ. SESSION.

The governors veto of the Port
land water bill was taken up as
special order and occupied the atten-
ton of the Senate during the entire
afternoon. 1t was finally passed
over his veto, after much discussion
pro and con, by vote of against
to % for; Dawson absent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08

THE men who do the lighting and
sweeping on st. Peters dome, were
born and have always lived up there
and are descendants Of persons born
up there. 1t takes all the time OF
forty-fivemen TO perform the duties.
Some Of them have never been be-
low.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
HOUSE.
FRIDAY P. NJ. SESSION.

FRIDAY p. NJ. SESSION.
Raley, to regulate safe deposit
and trust companies; first reading.
Watts, for $47S for the relief Of
Joel j. Hembree; read twice and re-
ferred, claims.
Eakin, for booms on Fall creek,
Lane county; first reading.
Sinclair, to promote drainage;
read twice and referred, agriculture.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
Pope, to regulate the sale of
drugs; alcoholic traffic.
Parker, to allow Astoria & South
Coast Railway company to bridge
Young's bay; railways and transpor-
tatlon.
G. G. Fisher, to punish abusive
language; judiciary.
Smith, to prevent saw-dust being
thrown into streams; to third read
ing. For relief of Wasco county;
counties.
Waldo, for relief of John Staple
ton and ]. M. Dinsmore; claims.
Maxwell, to allow Salem, Tilla-
nook & Astoria railroad to bridge
Willamette at Salem; railways and
transportation. Amending mining
laws; mining.
Napton, for a bridge across Owy-
hee river; counties. To regulate cost
in criminal cases; judiciary. Amend
ing law regulating drawing of jur-
ors; Judiciary.
Hume, for bridge at Stark street,
Portland; roads and highways.
Northup, fora bridge at Jefferson
street, Portland; military affairs.
Bill by Wilson, to provide for
seperate treatment for habitual
drunkards and opium users at the
asylum.
SENATE BILLS.
Cauthorn, for an agricultural eX-
pertinent station at Agricultural
college; third reading.
Looney, to repeal vagrant law
third reading.
Wait, to cure defects in deeds
judiciary.
Dawson, exempting firemen IN
from certain duties; third reading.
Bill by Meyers, to protect con-
tractors, sub-contractors and laborerS
from railroad companies.
THIRD READING OF BILLS.
Bean, to amend the Pendleton
charter; passed.
Jennings, to regulate practice o.
medicine and fix fees, lost.
Gilbert, raising salary OF state
librarian from $500 to $1,000, passed
Condor, to amend the act to sup
port the State University; specla
order for 2 O'Clock Monday.
SENATE.
FRIDAY A. NJ. SESSION.
S.B. 1870 by Watt. To incorpor
ate McMinnville read second time
and referred to committee on corpor'
atoms.
S. B. 191 by Mackay. To amend
Sec. 2757, It 8, c 17;laws read sec
Ond time to judiciary.
S. B. 1872 by Hatch. To provlu'
for relocation of county seat OF PolI
county read third time. Passed
yeas 28, absent 2.
s. b. 1893 by Moore To amen'
Sec. 4227, c s5, general laws ! rea'
second time and referred to com
mittee on fishing.
S. b. 1914 by Gray. Toentitle ciue
of over five thousand inhaDltanu
to have armories constructed by TN
county courts read second time re
ferred to committee on military.
S. B 1876 by Stanley. To amend
acts incorporating Jacksonville
read second time referred 10 COT
pOratiOns.
S. B. 1856 by Wait. To Preven
nuisances read second time TO leu
eral relations.
S. B. 1859, S. J. r. and ;. j. NJ
reported correctly enrolled.
Engrossed bills read third tlne'
S. B. 20 by Dawson. To amen'
2I55 T 3, c II, relating to dutes Q
county recorders; passed.
Report of committee on education
n n "A rav,orfsAd for paGsd q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-02-08
BEACESMITHlNG and MATCHMAKING.

John HOLM, THE OLD RELIABLE
u blacksmith, has removed his shop To
corner OF Commercial and ChemOkcto Sts.,
where hC ig ready to serve the public uav-
gon.mnker recently nom
Portland, he ls now prepared bottcr than
ever to do Hll kinds of wagon and carriage
making and repairing all kinds of black
horseshoeing business. lie has All kinds
OF shoes steel ,trotting, hand made, etc, and
nts them In " scientific manner. Special
attention given to the construction of way
opposite State Insurance building.