davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
Favor the Chace Bill.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-Mr. Boselly,
president of the New York Typograph-
ical union. and Messrs. Kennedy and
Burke, delegates from the union, were
bers in the interest Of the Chace COPY
right bill. Their special purpose here
is, they say, to counterfeit the efforts of
petitions which have been sent in OPP
posing the Chace bill. These petitions.
they say, have been signed in many
cases by printers through misunder-
standing. The Chace bill has passed
the senate and is pending in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
BANK OF MINNESOTA.

Surplus, 500, 900
VIM. Dawson. Jr., Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
e. r. BARDEN,
GRAIN COMMISSION.
Milwaukee Produce

Wheat, Corn, Oats, Barley, Baled Hay.
IA Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
CHARLES E. LEWIS.
Commission Merchant & Stock Rr0kAr

OHANLC0 G. IG WI0.
Commission Merchant & Stock Broker,
f04-f0S Third St. S., Minneapolis. !!
Member Chicago Board of Trade and Stock
Exchange. and Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce. Private wires to New York, Chi
cago and Duluth.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
Out-of-Town Orders for futures on Grain,
Provisions, Stocks. etc. Market Reports
furnished on application.
Duluth Grain.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. MIMI, Jan. 21.-Wheat opened
firm and lac higher. The early market was
very strong, with buyers predominating, and
but very few sellers, and but little stuff for
sale. The second transaction was at I2c
above the opening deal, and prices were
gradually bid up 1ssc more without bringing
out any more wheat. About noon an easier
feeling prevailed, and sales of May reported
at lac further advance. but 7Sc below what
had been freely offered for 1t few minutes
before. The last hour was very quiet, and
the close was firm with buyers Of the whole
list of futures at 1Iac above Saturdays clos
ing figures. Cash wheat was strong, and &c
hard sales at. $1.15;, closed firm with
ton, nominal at $1.O2. No. 2 northern,
sales at 9Olsc No. wheat nominal at zoe;
in the absence of transactions it is impos
sible to give fair quotations on the lower
eradas, Isnnarv wheat dull, but very firm:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
WALKER g. co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and
Chicago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A. Broadway; st. Paul,
/ Gilfllan Block; Chicago, 6 Pacific Av.
STOCK. GRAM PROVISION. COTTON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22
AND OIL BROKERS
St. Ions Produce.

Direct wires from our office in st. Paul. No.
1 Gilfillan Block, to New York Stock EX-
change and Chicago Boaro of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-22

Other Grains-No grade corn, cars; No. 8
oats. 3 cars; No. 4 barley, 2 cars, No. fax,
/ car.
Inspected Out-Wheat-No. hard, 2 cars;
No. northern. 81 cars; No. northern,
car; NO. 5, Ii cars; no grade, 5 cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03
Eugenie's Goodness.
From The Lnndor 1in,es

The first occasion on which Nine. Carette
saw the empress vas at ball given to the
imperial couple in the town hall at Fon-
tailebleau, IN August, 1S5S-a fete which
was very nearly idi PRACTICALLY. The
ballroom had been Installed on the upper
story OF the building; the guests had assem-
bled and the emperor aud empire had
taken their places, when it was suddenly
discovered that the ceiling of tae room was
in da gerously dilapidated condition, and
the motion of tho dancers had so shaken
the rickety old building thai the chande-
liers over the throne were oscillating in the
most alarming manner. The empress had a
happy Inspiration. She quietly rose, and
taking the emperor's arm, proceeded
at slow pace to the supper room followed
by the greater part OF the guests. 1t was
then possible to warn the comparatively
few tn remained OF the danger and re-
quest them to leave. Thus the risk of a
panic was averted, and although the ball
came to somewhat a0rupt termination,
there was no accident to life or limb.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03
JENNIE AND LOUISE.
Two Westboro Girls Who Are Twin:
Ern7,, fba Pnefoaa nJoba

TWO Westboro Girls Who Are Twins
From, the Boston Globe.
WEsTBoRO, July 28.-Miss Jennie NJ
tee and Mrs. Louise S. Kelley are twin
children of the late Charles P. and Jane N.
Rice. The mother is still living in the house
in which the twins were born, the family
consisting If her mother, almost 9j years of
age, and Miss Jennie, the unmarried twin
daughter The daughters have SO much
resemOled each other that not only stralg-
ers, but intimate friends and relatives ha ve
all beea deceived maAy times as to their
identity.
They are bright, intelligent young ladies,
of blonde complexion, well educated, and
possess all the accomplishments that society
demands.
In infancy, after naming them, Louise
was identified by the mother by a slightly
curved little finger on the left hand. TINS
was distinguishing mark in the night
time and saved confusion in hunting out
the right one to treat specifically when nee
essary.
When at proper age to be separated
from the mother at night the grandmother
undertook to take care of Louise, and was
always particular to have this one.
She came for her pet child one evening
as was her custom, and started Off with the
wrong one. The m )ther called her atten-
ton to the fact but she replied:
Il guess | know my baby but little
later she discovered her mistake and re-
turned to make an exchange.
For me years they each answered to the
name of Jennie, Louise claiming that she
was the o., her Jennie. They thought them
selves one and the same child, always
taking each other by the hand in all til ir
movements. They enjoyed the same sports,
the same playthings, and always divided
the Injuries aud sweetmeats Their gar
ments were made alike, and no care taken
t. keep them separate when removed at
night
When dressed in the morning they each
examined pockets, and if an article was
found belonging to the other the previous
day, they would change poke S, as they
called 1t, and then they were all right for
another day
When they reached their school days.
they must go and come together and sit to-
gether, but which was Jennie or which
was Louise, no teacher could tell or play
mate feel sure.
The teacher would sometimes call the
name OF one to rise, that she might for the
moment know which was which. In such
case Doth we sure to rise, such being
their habit Of always moving together.
But little satisfaction could the teacher
get In this way, for as soon as out of their
seats she was again in blissful ignorance as
TO which was which.
Later on each received a musical educa
''oh' Louise devoting her time to teaching
list while Je ME acquired the knowl-
edse VI telegraphing, and was EMPLOYED as
operator = he railroad station here for ten
years or more.
AZ one time Louise had pupils in Boston.
0Au lor some reason was unable to meet her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03

i'll Mary "-NA
H. 4
wihu
look at
biscuits o CAKE
70 yOl cXylan
vUb
$ fore
biscuits
hope
Charter ana Ranges
yth Excelsior H"T"f'Ti"S Co.. ST. Louis.
CLARK 81 DANIELS, Sole Agents, Savannah Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-03
MEDICAL.
Tie old a0orn Out Potash, Mrrcury and Sa,.
5Qparil2tE mi5titres all left far behind
s.s.s. NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD POISON

E.s.s. NEVER FAILS TO CURE BLOOD POISON,
Ihave seen Swift's Specific used and known OF
many cases Of the worst form Of blood diseases
which have been cured by it. l know the proprie-
tors to be gentlemen Of the highest type and utmost
reliability. recommend it as great blood remedy
unequallcd by anything that know Of
n 3. WHARTON,
Pastor LIST Baptist Church, Montgomery, Ala
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
TOMBSTONE PR0SPECT0R
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
 TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. ,;overncs-C T. Zulick. S-cretar .--janIc A. Bayard. Cait-d Siaiss Ai;orney-Owel :. Rouse. Auditof-J. j. hGWklrs AtiorDey-Gcn'rol-J. II. tush. surSCyor-tscucral-Jo-in Y. L.isc. Treasnrer-C. B. To fer. supefsn.tn e 4 q PGb.ie Iustr-ct:on-C. N Strauss. Superintendent Oi Terdtoiitl P.ispn-John !. BeAsn.
 SUPREME COCRT. Chief Justice-Janes r Wrilht. Associate Jdstiocs W. W. Porter, W. II Barnes.
 DISTRICT COURT. Judge First 5cjlci, D,strici-w. T psrHes. Judge Second Jad.clai D.suict-Wii ga a W. :;pace Third Judicial Di.Iict-J James II Wright.
 UNINED STATS oFFICERa United slate- Marsh4l-w. K. Mead United states Depaty NassEal-H. D, UE3cT- wood.
 TUCSON LAND OFFICE. R.eeiver- Frtd. W. smilh. Kesister-A D. Def.
 PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE. eeslTer-D. J. sullivan kerister-E. Burgess.
 INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collsctor, T1csou-Y. II. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
NOTICE CT F0uVEyTgRE.
DONANZh MINE.
rT,o WINFIELD g. sALaoN, HIS HEIRS

rT'o WINFIELD g. sAL4CN, HIS HEIRS hsS;gHs:
 Tog are hereby notified by tse uadc-s'E Eacs, your e0-owuer ID ilis BsLaaEa mining eiaiul, -- nate iz tiie Torl5stane niGin.. cis;ri-t. ili tL5 c0lEts oT CO-a'ss, Territory oi Arizona, faa- -- hs. expended th. sgm Of one hln1 gd Co.iafs in The p.fi3rmEuc. O. the a-LGll HCT.. tn- ta- ylar ISS- aired by inc laws cf Cur-r-s--O bs CT formed uaal id cl am Q hnii tac szrLs-
 'T have si -I tO COut4iDl-e ycf.- proportion O. - cxpu,... Ju-gs Tsq -.-ea rv section 2i5f ci ite .sevg-ei >Jstui-- of ths lrs ei S-z-e- to D. made z1- q ..El for the year i-5. The -a.l dDe from y1u 70 tEc un-gTsi.Gei. ,, IT. Co-JflCg iL saii cllIga. yo1r p.O -or Ion ol ths n3Dryy- cxpcuG2d 'Iy !Iin upon said aitl aDOys set firiH, is tbir ihr-e d0i.al- a-d Ihiriy-tlr,a % Iiis, for wAlel yOl --e celinqu nt -t lA9 Gal O. tai- Ioiicc.
 Iou. yoar hc,rs and ss-igJs. a-c hereby nc'iCcl ttst II yog .h Ial1 taI or reig-s to contribute . proportion of tac above e-y.n1i;1To vi,ziG nioc;y ds-- sf er tl.o p'al cs-ioc of tAls rCt rs one EssS for ninety days. ysar i1.efCst in iLe sGid B1utaIa mine wiil become tE- uguicuy [ yoar co-GSae-. jhs Uad r-ica.d, who resides a. tas city of TJin O-:DG:. Ccchise cJ1.tr, A. T.
 Da-cd .nue-y =, .So1. GT
 jGE.SyOl WILLIAM IE3iISG. .s
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICERS. Collector. T1csou-N. II. Bristol.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
FOR SALE.

The newspaper p.ant on which t!,c Prc<pec'cr was fer Gerly printed, consisting of i WasiiEgion hanl pressi type. and necessary material fer tie printing Of a G-colUma foiic: also 1 Gordon Jebtcr, ! pi0w paDcr cutter- three i'm posing stones, rollers, E0.;.si e;c.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
So-ICs or. F0EFE7EUEE. 2
GaLEEA MINE.

I>O wI,;FI-LD S SALMON, HIS HEIRS
 k Gssi-Bs:
 You arc hereby no;ifed by tiie undersigned tha rhe has expended he sam O! i've; ty-5y.. doliarr in pe-foTToirg ;h. portion uf ihe an"uai work fo, the year isSs, NEica yo1 as a cn-o,-.ieT in tGe GAl-l2 niaiT- CiEir1. slsratc i1 tbe Na-- req mining district, toc1iss cc4nty, 4 rizOaa T-rrij1fy. are required by Jaw fo ezy~n1 suH.aily upon said mine. The whole sIm sx3eUC-u for labor anf i-s grovemeI.s anJn -a!G claim Tor the reaT io5s being ore htnlrc! Cellar and yOG have fail-d To cOntrlS.ts yOlr grsyOrtign c: -aid eE- nepditgre ss r~F7.r-d bT s'rtiOn ss-5 Of tke Se- v.sei S:atatcs O3 the United Srzfe=.
 The sun due irooa yoa tO yoHr saii eo-oyFe- iD7 ihe annual ~-sT< BBG fssi C Ia .lsIi1. ciGi ll f1- the yea -s> is t~sltyeve dOilsr- thst b-iUE The sum for whic1 you are deiIsqIcll at inc Ga.e S.tiis noytce.
 Yor. yoar heir- ana as~igns. arc hereby notised that if yon they skcalJ fsis or rvInss 70 ooH- irbafe y1cr yrbporiiOn or the above eXDeE li.uFe, 'o-wi-: tne srm Of twerty-fss dp.i.rs, wiisia ninety d1ys sfer JEe pg5lea iS. of :tis Eo;ics al lc.-t once week for ninety days ia tuis Tov-- pape. tHe -smc hetrg the nesg- -p8per putli-ied nearest the said claim, yoar i1tcn~t ia sad will become ths property of yoIr '-ossneE. q c .erzi. .I-d. 70 h -- maie Inc resag | tkPenl!- ture a3c who ? s,des st B. sD.c, A. T.
 E ED.ted JaI1.ry l5. 'ss9.
 . j41iggd MART SOTLE.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
PRESCOTT LAND OFFICE

ecsi=er-D. J. sullivan keFister-E. Burgess.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

;.The orly svard of merit for trusses, Lonicp. 1887 was captured by Sesl.y < Co. There were over kikty-sieht competitors. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

SUPREME COCRT. Chief Justice-JAmes Y Wrilht. Associate Jlsticus W. W. Porter, W. '. Esrnee.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

Choics brands of batter ard clee g at Hoefsr's the pioneer grocer, on Ere mont and Fifth streets. p2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
AUTHORIZED AGENTS,
CITT OFFICERS.

EtO t1ufAk . JstJ kNf 2 " . l.. q. DkAk, room G, N-rctlI rt LNg ilsnTe, san Francis.-o. js oEr Authorized ASsut fr California oEU. P. EoNELL & O., 10 Spruce st., New Hsrk.
 \ W. AVER SON, Phula1elphis. Al transactions made by tEe stsOve nannel pcI- cons. will be eom.lie; with at the PROSrE-IOA hoe.;
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

Salt p;ckcl-. 90 con.s-.a gallon. at WClcctt's Cash Store.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

TUCSON LAND OFFICE. R.ceiver-frt c. W. smith. kesisier-A. D. Def.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

rasuuIsoU's CURE vii immediately ,-el.cve Crour, VII ,op.EE C0ug stas- Bronchitis. For sale ls.I. io1se.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21

THIS PAPER FaE -s, = t7ya5 z. o3 ris't eea.
 l-ert.s. I;JlssSu 70 f--1cC s' se-c 1gv., s-y s---S.sets i---. DS ------ : - .s LN A-ss 2UiIA,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
pTCuJ VEr'.ar.;re: are taosc

hIOh L J whO read il.is and tEr.
 sci; they will find honorable employment that viii UOt take them from their homes and families. The profits gre large and sure for every industrious person, many have m ade and are TOW making several hundscd dollars month. IL Is easy Tor any one to make q. and upwards per day. who Is will iog to work. Ether sex young or old; cap itsl aot nee6cd: VIC si~FJ you. Everything new So sDccisl ability required; you.
 rexLer, ean do li as well as any one. Write ,o us at once for fall <2aT:iculers- which we Maire. 22jD
Tombstone daily prospector., 1889-02-21
DISTRICT COURT.
MINED STATES oFFICERs

N-NA-N A- ~ . N q -s7 VI T " AAN ?" United State. A2rsh4l-W. K. Mead. United states DePGty N.9sEal-H. D, UE3cT- wood.
, 1889-04-05
Wyoming Coal on the Coast.

According TO the San Francisco Gail,
Rock Springs coal has a firm footing in
California. 1t was shipped In there last
fall when there was trouble at the Well
ington coal mines and coal was about $l4
per ION The price of the domestic coal
has been gradually dropping until now it
is about SO. Until it reached the latter
figure the demand for Wyoming coal was
brisk but as the freight rate from Wyo-
ming to San Francisco is s. it leaves only
a small margin of profits and shipments
have dropped off considerably. But
those who have used the Wyoming article
are so well pleased with it that they are
willing to pay a little more for it. AS
the rate from the Wellington mine is only
SO. Wyoming coal cannot rapidly COM
pete with it except on its superior merits.
, 1889-04-05
TOWN l.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughoutt City.

Strawberries are in the market here.
Billy Kefsands will be with the Geor-
gia minstrels here Monday.
Two orange specials passed east over
the Union Pacific yesterday. w
At the lrst meeting OF John f. Rey-
nolds Post, G.. A. R., four new members
were received.
Lovers OF elegant roses should visit
Mrs. Chafin's green house. No. l72O
Central avenue.
At a sheriff sale yesterday the assign
ees OF the Post business bought GAO cat
tie at $40 per head.
Mrs. p. McDermott has made applica-
ton for authority to settle up the estate
of her late husband.
The members of the Wyoming Stock
Growers Association own or represent
the owners of nearly half a million cat
tie.
Several Wyoming cattlemen will drive
their herds to Montana this year. They
HhNe uetu CIOWdSu Oh thC iahkS W u
tiers.
Until other arrangements are made by
the commissioners Riner x johnson and
A. G. McGregor will furnish coal to the
county.
Frederick A. Burnham of l50- Canal
street, New York. has been appointed a
Wyoming commissioner of deeds for the
Empire state.
Pat Sullivan was sent to jail for drunk
enness yesterday. 1t is only fair to say
that while the culprit wore a blue uni
form, he was not the patriotic policeman.
Territorial Engineer Mead has returned
from the Platte valley, and expresses
himself as charmed with the section. He
contemplates establishing a g~auging sta
ton at Saratoga.
Mrs. Il. Walker is fitting a millinery
store at her old stand next to the corner
of Seventeenth and Eddy. The dry
goods establishment in the Carey block
will still be maintained.
The Razor jim" Minstrel company,
composed of Cheyenne boys, will parade
this afternoon, and show in the opera
house this evening. The performance is
for the benefit of the Ladies Relief Asso-
citation.
, 1889-04-05
THE WORK OUTLINED.
Meeting of the Stock Growers
Committee Yesterday.
An Assessment Levied TO Pay for
Inspection Work.
Over 10000 Cattle to be Driven
Through the Territory.

The executive committee of the Wy
oming Stock Growers Association met In
the Thomas block yesterday and organ
lied by the election of Col. A. T. Babbitt
as chairman and Thomas b. Adams as
secretary. All members of the committee
in the city we're in attendance upon the
session.
The employment of inspectors at the
points covered by association representa-
tiYes last year was authorized and the men
will be signed at once.
1t was voted to co operate with the
Montana Association in the work of in
spection at St. Paul.
The most important action OF the
board was the levying of a cent and a
quarter assessment upon every head of
stock owned by members of the associa-
ton. The tax rolls Of 1883 will be ac-
copied as the basis of calculation.
Secretary Adams yesterday remarked
that the association was on a better basis
than ever before. The attitude Of the
board of live stock commissioners toward
the organization of cattlemcn was most
satisfactory to the latter. This was spoken
of several times at yesterdays meeting.
There is much inspection to be done
this year and that the work should be
properly performed is of the utmost i'm
p%ortance. Upwards of 10000 head of
Texas cattle will be unloaded at Wend-
over, the terminus of the Cheyenne &
Northern and driven northward into Mon
tana. 1t is absolutely necessary that
these great herds be carefully inspected.
The punches will be augmented during
every hours travel. Some Wyoming
ranges will be almost depleted. Upon
the inspectors will devolve the work of
separating the sojourners from the trav-
elers and keeping them in the territory.
Each herd will be inspected no. less than
two, and probably three times between
Wendover and the northern boundary
line of the territory. Were this work
neglected the loss to Wyoming cattle
owners would be beyond calculation.
Secretary Adams anticipates prompt
responses to the assessment circulars.
, 1889-04-05
Week of Prayer.

This notice has been received from Rev.
d. L. RAIDER, Wyoming vice president of
the American Sabbath School Union.
By appointment of numerous Sabbath
Associations on both sides of the sea, the
week beginning April I Gncluding also
April l4), is set apart as the worlds
week of prayer for the Sabbath" 1t is
hoped that it will be observed by prayer
and conference on the relations of the
Christian Sabbath or Lords day to the
church, to the nation and to the individ-
ual, in Tabbath schools. preachers meet
Ings, prayer meeting, pulpits, and also by
articles in the press.
, 1889-04-05
Personal POINTS.

Col. Luke Murrin is in Ogden.
H. B. Patten is back from Ogden.
W. G. Hart is up from Fort Collins.
Capt. Lasher is home from the West.
Mrs. George w. Corey went to Denver
yesterday.
Richard Turpin has gone to Ogden for
a few weeks.
Hon. j. H. Symons of Laramie wa in
town yesterday.
R. H.. Dengler, Chicago, is registered
at the Inter Ocean.
Hon. L. s. N. Morgan yesterday re-
turned from the East.
Chief Engineer Bogue will arrive from
the west and leave for Denver TO. day.
Geo. A. Guertin is up from Pueblo and
will remain until after the Inauguration.
John II. Bruner, for many years a
prominent citizen of Cheyenne, is in
town from Denver.
Mai. w. B. Freeman and wife we're at
the Inter Ocean last night. They left
for Fort Laramie this morning.
Superintendent Barr left for the West
yesterday to meet Assistant General
Manager Cumming. who will pass east
this morning.
, 1889-04-05

TIVTTVTVTF GNVWI8
The performance of Richards & Prin,
gle's Georgia minstrels at the Grand
opera house Saturday night was quite un,
usual In the way OF entertainments OF
this character. The programme was not,
able for its novel features, excellent sing
ing, orchestral effects aud funny siUua-
tons, and altogether it was exceptionally
meritorious. There were no tedious
waits, and, what was MT the least salts
factory, the programme was devoid OF
anything that would offend the most fas-
tidious taste.
Here Monday.
, 1889-04-05

The Union Pacific is preparing, says
the Omaha Herald, to make some ex-
tensive experiments with lubricatiug oils.
Fast time seems to be so eagerly desired,
that everything that tends to cause delay
will be improved upon, if possible, and
all unnecessary stops are to be avoided.
A thorough test is to be made of a new
lubricating oil, which the inventor claims
will prevent hot boxes on railways. If
the claims are sustained and the new oil
stands the test to which it will be put, the
Union Pacific will pay literally for the
patent right of so useful an invention.
, 1889-04-05
MORE ROLLING STOCK.
The Union Pacific Buying Locomotives
and Cars.

These contracts for the construction Of
rolling stock for the Union Pacific and
proprietary lines were awarded by General
Purchasing Agent McKibben Yesterday:
To the Schenectady locomotive
works of New York the contract was
awarded for nine locomotives of the mo
gul design and six locomotives with 2Ox24
inch cylinders; to the Muskegon Car COM
pany of Michigan a contract for 100 stock
cars. These cars and engines are all for
the Oregon railway and navigation com
pany.
The st. Charles Car company of Mis-
sour was awarded a contract for fifteen
standard cabooses. and the New York To-
comotiye works a contract for three stand
ard locomotives, 22x2s cylinders, and six
standard locomotives, lSx26 cylinder.
The locomotives are to be used on the
Oregon railway and the Montana Union
branch of the Union Pacific, and the ca
bosses are to be used all over the system,
but principally on the main line.
, 1889-04-05
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in ex-
perimenting when your lungs are in dan
ger. CONSUMPTION always seems, at first,
only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to
impose upon you with some cheap imita-
ton of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you he
has something Just as good, or just the
same. Don't be deceived, but insist upon
getting DIR. Kings New Discovery, which
is guaranteed to give relief in all Turoat,
Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles
free at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug store.
Large bottles 81.
, 1889-04-05
.TO-Night,s Show.

At the opera house this evening anna
teur talent will present a model minstrel
entertainment for the benefit of the La
dies Relief association. There will be a
fine olio, some new specialties. good sing
ing and dancing and a side splitting after.
piece. Rich local hits will be made thick
and fast and there will be no end of tun.
A jubilee quartette will be a feature of
the entertainment.
This afternoon the company, healed by
the Seventeenth infantry band will pa
rade about the streets.