davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
DIRECTORY OF AMERICAN SECTIONS.

ALBANY, Organizer, A. Kessler' 6 Catherine st.
BALTIMORE Meeting every sunday at : O'Clock
p. m. at Turner Hall, 4lG f. Baltimore street;
free discussion every meeting, Ira Dean,
llU4 h. Preston street, Organizer G.. FleisCh.
man, l422 Bank street.
Boston, MAss,-Public agitation meetings at G.
A. Hall, GIG Washington street, every sun.
day evening at 80 o'clock. Free to all
Business meetings first Sunday evenings in
the month. Organizer, Mrs s. II, Merrifeld
Nassau street Boston Recprding Score
tary, Daniel Lynch, 55 Woman street, Rox
bury.
BRDaEPoRT, Constructing at Excelsior Har
monte Hall, Organizer, $. Seller, 52S Main
street
BRooKLYN-American Section. Organizer, Gus.
tay Schaefer, III Walton st.
Characterization meeting every Sunday af
ternoon, o'clock, at Waverley Hall, corner
Lake and Clark streets Organizer, T. J.
Morgan, Box g, Woodlawn Park,
CINCINNATt-ReguIar meeting second Monday
evening Of each month at Central Turn
Hall. Organizer, Jacob Hemler, 1853 10th
street
DENVER, Correspond Seer etary Jos. IL.
Jack
KANSAS CITY, Mo,-organizer VIM. Feske, 1904
Walnut street.
LYNN, MAss,-Organizer, George r Peare, 81
jefferson street.
MINNEAPOLIS. - Scandinavian Section, Chas,
Donzette, Organizer, S22 Western avenue.
NEW ORK.-AmerfCan section: Agitation meet
ings every Friday evening at 25 East Fourth
street. Organizer, j F. Busche, % East
Fourth street.
NEW HAVEN, CoNN-Meetings at WoRKMENs
ADVOCATE Office LIST and 3rd Friday of each
month.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Meets every Tuesday even.
ing at Morning st Hall, northeast corner
Of Ninth and Callowhill streets. Secretary,
James Regain. Organizer, Gustav Becker,
1522 POI lar street
PHILADELPHIA PA-Flemish Section meets First
Monday in each month, 1906 Germantown
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
SOCIALISTS USED 1T.

The Land Restoration League was
founded in Glasgow by Henry George
almost contemporaneously with the
formation of the Scottish Land and
Labor League by Andreas Scheu and
few other Socialists. The Land and
Labor League was then very small
body-a dozen or so; the Land RestOra-
ton League had 1000 names upon its
roll in the course Of a few weeks. For
while it appeared as if the Land Res
tOratiOn League was going to become
formidable political party, likely, in
deed, to soon rival the historic Liberal
and Tory Parties. But it did not. The
formation of branches of the Social
Democratic Federation and Socialist
League in Glasgow about a year after
wards drew from it large number of
its most useful and enthusiastic mem
bers Since then the number of Socialists
has greatly increased. while the Land
ENTHUSIASTICALLY after the defeat
of their candidates at the general cleo
ton of lSS5-have diminished.
In fact the Land Restorers immedi-
ately exhibited a tendency to arrange
themselves into three classe5-those
who thought land restoration was
enough; those who thought it was not
enough; and those who thought it was
rather more than enough. The first of
these have stuck to their four-shilIings~
il the-pound- upon-landlords theory
of complete economic salvation; the
second have become socialists; while
the latter have reverted to mere puliti-
cal Radicalism. A not inconsiderable
number, it is true, belong to neither of
these groups, but regard land restora-
sion as a step merely toward socialism;
these latter Opportunists form undoubt-
eddy the abest, and probably the most
numerous portion of those who still
prefer to style themselves land restor-
ers. Anyhow, if Henry George takes
means to ascertain the position and
strength of the movement which he
founded, he will discover that Socialism
has seriously thinned the ranks of his
followers in Scotland; and of those that
answer to the call Of his voice there will
be few of any account who are not
much more Socialists than land restor.
ers.
Let, then, Mr.. George preach. His
propaganda, so far as 1t goes, will at
least stir up the soil for US. Where his
plOughshare goes, there our hands shall
sow. and there also our hands shall
reap.-J. Bruce Gluzjer IN London Com
mOHCeuL
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
MUSICAL SOCIALISTS.

The spring concert of the Socialist
Singing Society (SozialiStische Lieder-
tafeD last Sunday evening at Steinway
Hall was signal success, The society
has greatly improved, and the large
audience testified its appreciation of the
Liedertafel's efforts. But report of
the concert would not be complete
without special reference to the artistic
music rendered by the "Im7cdrtS' Mu-
sicians Club. Their rendition of Ros-
sini's Overture to William Tell was
brilliant in its precision and spirit, call
ing forth prolonged applause. Comrade
Heerlein's solo, "Warum wars nur Elm
Traum," showed careful study and a
good voice to advantage. The Germa-
MIA Either Club also contributed greatly
to the enjoyment of the occasion. On
the whole. the Litdertafel may well
be satisfied over their success, and the
New York Socialists can be proud of
their musical comrades.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
AWFULLY MILAN M4TORY.

A disreputable daily sheet, published
by one of the notorious Pulitzers. the
despised lshmaels of their own class,
thus announces the intention of the
socialists to contribute their mite to-
ward the Centennial celebration next
week:
SOCIALIST FIREBRANDs
"a Proclamation Denouncing the Con-
stitution.
"Cast-Iron Rules for Future Genera
tons Pronounced Unwarrantable,
and the Gospel of Anarchy
Preached Openly.
Zone of the most intlammatOrv and
icOnoClastic documents yet issued by
the Socialist Labor Party is now ready
to be distributed broadcast in this city
and elsewhere during the Centennial
celebration
Then follow quotations from the doc
ument, which 60 to prove the falsity of
the introduction. The readers of the
ADVOCATE have no doubt read the
contribution in last weeks issue, and
can thus appreciate the advertisement
so gratuitously given.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
NEW YORK NOTES.

The Labor Lyceum will be appropri-
ately decorated for the Centennial.
A special meeting of the American
Section will take place at headquarters
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Centennial leaflets are now ready
for distribution. Volunteers will re-
port at the American Section meeting
tomorrow.
Next Friday evenings Lyceum lecture
will be delivered by Adam Rosenberg,
and will be continuation of the series
on MARKS Theory of Values"
A delegate at last Sunday meeting of
the Central Labor Federation (the Sc
Ceders from the old Central Labor
Union) took occasion to tell the fellow
delegates that the WORKMEN'S ADVOCATE
did not express his views. This is quite
probable, since it tries its best to repre-
sent the views of the Socialist Labor
Party-not those CT any one man.
The squat Croasdale, who made his
reputation during the dlsgraceful
George" campaign of 1887, wants it
distinctly understood that 1--WE" have
nothing in common with socialists
Wen make them enemies whether they
want to be or not. Well, it's hardly
probable that socialists will be enemies Of
such as Croasdale. That would be i'm
possible. Such honor will not fall to
Georges Me-Too.
The death by suicide of Charles Pur-
cell was deeply regretted by many
friends. He was out of work and de
spOndent, though it was not known by
those he was most intimate with that he
suffered more than thousands of others
who fight the battle of life. The death
of his wife about three months ago is
also supposed to have made him tired of
life. Mr.. Purcell was a well read man
and an eloquent speaker for the cause of
labor. He was not a member of the
Socialist Party, though his views were
considered to be those of a socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE WORK
MEMS ADVOCATE.

ALBANY-J. GiIliar. 10 jefferson street
BALTINORE-C. Doeriug, III \. Castle ST.
BOsTON-H. " Brown, - Indiana Place
BRlDGEPoRT-S. Seller. - Main street
BRuOKLYS-Aln Griesbeck, l15 johnson ave.
CHICAeo-C. L. Heeg. lNG ". Van Barren street
John NJ. Foley, 3f2 West Adams street
GTNCINNATI-ti Gus. Muchler 4gn Walnut st.
DETRoIT-E SJeyer, Isl Grandy avenue.
ERIE. PA-Rbb Helm. 10 Sassafrass It.
EVANSVILLE, IeD.-Chr. Schaad 1913 Fulton ay.
HARTFORD Jos. Ellern, l04 Asylum street: ".
Werner 2i5 Market street,
HoLYOKE, MASH. BackOftn 32s Park -.
LONDON. EN6LAND-H W. Lee. Isl Queen Vie.
toria street, Blackfriar's Bridge. ( {.
LYNN NAss-Fred Z. OelcheT. 10 Jewett -.
MERIDEN-Wiliam Lepper, l25 Franklin 81
MINNEAPOLIS. MINK.-G Berner 1870 9th 81 so.
NEWARK C. scheer, 100 Springfield ave.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
BURIED ALIVE.

BY EUGENE POTTER Translated by
Laura LGtdrguel
The heady odors DER the lands
Make drunk young lovers as they
wend;
| saw man with horny hands
Into tenebrous hole descend.
The heavens dazzle; luscious June
Her sap of gladness doth distl;
Bees honey make and hum in tune
The man is in his black hole still!
How good thing is idleness,
The lizards whisper, LET us sleep"
The mellow airs, with a caress,
Over the languid senses creep.
The mans hand did lantern shield
Dormice and rabbits with will
Make merry in the clover field
The man is in his black hole still
SchOolboys should HE on such a day
To gambol meath the forest trees;
The workshop windows all the way
Stand open to the summer breeze.
What does he, hidden from the light?
Oh, in the sun, upon the hill,
ne ant-heaps are pleasant slght.-
The man is in his black hole still,
The cricket doth his rattle spring,
Night falls, and all is hushed in rest,
With head ensconced beneath her wing,
The sparrow sleeps in her warm nest.
But is not his long days work sped?
The stars of eve come forth until
Heavens vault is all irradiated-
The man is in his black hole still.
He comes! On what funeral ground
Abideth this black man accurst?
Denser than the shades night casts
around
The solid darkness he has burst.
o miner to graveyard here
Thy hard lot binds thee, to thy i'll;
Cotfined in life or on the bier,
The man is in his black hole still!
London Common Weul
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
THE AMERICAN CITIZENS AGENCY FOR ESTABLISHING A JUST
AND SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION OF THE
PEOPLES AFFAIRS:
THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY
pI ATEORM
PLATFORM

Labor being civilization is but eou
able that those who perform all labor and thus enjoy
But this rendered impossible by the modern ymo production
all branches industry carried wtuh and appliances
few able possess.
The industrial
individual
hundreds thousands
labor while
the
This gradually middle of
clastc of and
This system
The plarlesness reckless production.
The waste of human
The and industrial
The uncertainty OF
The misery of the hboring
The aCcum tion of wealth in e hanlso afew
These conditions which under the industrial system
and
with the democracy destroy
q
These misery
of
the leads
when life and personal liberty constantly endangered
itself of
of
and unrte living
TO abolish the establish the
The basis of cooperative tpue public
labor
production
ane with the service rendered by the individual
The Socialist Labor Party
ment OF the oppression OF the class wage-worker by the class capitalists
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
WHY HE WANTED IT.

author TO publisher u have a novel
here, sir, that will sell
IHbitSter.-"Not to me.
but, my dear sir, it is full of
realism
Bah"
THE descriptions are good"
Fudge"
THE character drawing is excellent"
BAH
THE heroine is beautiful"
Fudge"
and indecent
PubilShcr lexcitedly) II want it.
Name your price, my dear genius,
You have, doubtless, written a great
American novel -ArkdnSuw Traveller.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
AMERICAN SECTION, SIP.

The members of the American Sec.
ton are notified of a special meeting to
be held at the Labor Lyceum, % East
Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon,
April 2Sth, at 3 o'clock. Nominations
of delegates to Paris Congress and final
action in regard to the Centennial cele-
bration will be the order of the day.
THE ORGANIZER.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27

NEw HoRK CITY-F Decker, w iith ST
NEW oRLEANs-C, Boeusch p, O. Box 3oS; llq
tluuct street
PRovIpEN CE-John Brand, 50 snow street
RoCHEsrER-L Waldorf, 8ls North av
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Plouer, 800 X Street
SAN FRAN u'Co--J. C. BlaSs, Gil Natoma 81,
ST, PAUL, MNS.-Pettr Max, 49l Charles ST,
SYRACUSE n y Otto Koeling, "a Highland 1t.
WILMINGTON, DEL.-Frilz ESer, Southeast cor
net Market aud Water sts.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY.
(OFFIClAL.)
GENERAL VOTE.

The Sections of the Socialist Labor
Party are invited to vote upon the
following questions;
|. Shall Party Congress be held
this year?
p. If so, shall it take place in the
middle of September:
3. In which city shall it take
place? The National Executive
Committee suggests either Chicago,
indianapolis or Pittsburg.
The Sections will please report
the results of their vote before Juue
Is, on which date the POLL will be
closed. NAT. En-. CON-,
W. HlNTzE, Sec'y.
The above subject for general vote
has been delayed two weeks, as we be-
lieved it could be presented at the same
time with the final action on the Paris
Congress, and thus facilitate the work
of the Sections. However. as the latter
subject cannot we'll be ready for another
week or two. we have decided not to
postpone the vote on our Party Con-
gress any longer.
THE NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.
New York, April "a, 80.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
SOCIAL DEMANDS.

lst Of s the of tabor
for ali industrial workers
telephones and ' osr means S" bc nTSo or" railroads. canals '''
g. The municipalities to obtain of the local railroads. of ferries
A. Public lands to be declared nalena, The, to agricultural
pgra3o"s " n1 the conditions Of which have been complied
Legal incorporation States
Furheng wokmns cooperative proucve associations by public
allowances such preferred in phcng public
1nauguraton of public depression.
g. The United States have the exclusive to money
waernp a5 +h @ f @ @ % TENT c" forests and
pvs " S Sr r S % f " Ssansr S s
Progressive mherince incomes
Compulsory school children fourteen years of age
instruction Gautous
% E on Of " h n T States ' a % n G on %no
Repeal laupcr conspiracy and sumptuay Unabridged
Official ati conn9g the condition of labor pohbi t of the
t " 'A' Inc V0''' ''O0F con-
with os Ur where pe sslv sG} p 10 by La" " women" wages
49, Laws the life and limbs of working people and efficient
H. Uniform granted upon
and upon providing for the of the children
POLITICAL DEMANDS.
laws Of fine ~ oGnce @eenf 70 @D TO vote upon "
AN t AsH to s 16s S sn ne' Sd ds n
homeopathic adopt corresponding
Municipal government,
The principle of minority representation o re
bodies
by, the constituency
of
free of charge Abolition Of capital punishment
Separation all PUBLIC affairs from religion church be subject
RESOLUTION
Whereas The Socialist Labor Party the United States prolagansc
party, and
participation Municipal County, and Congressional
elections is good of agitation,
R5d That Socialist Labor hereby declares itself to be an indie
such eions and
all with other political parties shall be condition of membership
Labor all other parties being considered forming
toar
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-04-27
DEMANDS.

to
ana thus conflict between
or that purpose strive for the
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12

in this city during the FIRST ofthe week,
II. H. Odeil, footracer who has
been in Albany Of late, is now in Cor
wallis.
There aresixty-one Indian agencies
in the United States with populations
of 247,76I.
]. L. Garret, formerly Of Philonath,
hut now located near Vancouver, W.
r., was in Corvallis yesterday.
There was rainfall enough on last
Wednesday evening in the Soap creek
region, north OF here, to- lay the
dust.
Every passenger train west bound
carries numerous persons to Yaquina
bay, seeking the cool sea- breeze and
to recruit.
w. H. Higgins will be retained as
head clerk by Mr.. Paddock at his
grocery store formerly owned by
Ralston Cox.
Mrs. s. L. Kline, and two children,
started overland ON Wednesday evening
for San Francisco, where she will visit
her mother for a few weeks.
Sells circus, when in Ellensburg
last week, had to show in the s'opeu
air." as the wind was too strong to- en-
able them to spread their large
canvass.
The new o. r. q N. steamer.
"Modoc" must not be as of light
draught as she was at first-only
one trip has been made to this city and
that was on the End Of July
Ben. L. Eddy and wife arrived iD
Corvallis from their home in Portland
yesterday afternoon. They are here on
few days visit to Dr. and Mrs. APP
plewhite, father and mother of MIS-
Eddy. B. L. has been busy shaking
hands with his many friends here
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
BRING IN SPECIMENS.
CORVALLIS, July 6, 1889.
E. E. PADDOCK

CORVALLIS. July 6, 1889.
EDS. GAZETTE
1t is the desire of the Benton county
horticultural society to establish per-
manent exhibit of the products OF
Benton county at their hall In the
new court house. All persons having
products either grain, vegetables or
fruits, that they feel like contributing,
are requested to leave the same with
Messrs. Allen & Woodward at their
store, properly labeled, giving name,
place, where raised, either hill or bot
tom land, and such other information
as will be of interest, giving name OF
contributor The janitor of the court
house has kindly consented TO admit
strangers to the hall, when he is not
otherwise engaged Room will be
made for all presented. Let US have a
fine exhibit. GEO MERCER, Pres.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12

CoAlPLETED.-The new court
house is finished, excepting a small
amount of work to be done In plac
ing the boiler, used for the steam
heating purpose, in position. 10
view the inside of the building the
expression is that it is an elegant
piece of workmanship. From the
front to the back entrance every;
thing has a rich looking color and
shows that the work has been done
with care and precision. The
county clerk and sheriff have NOV
ed in their respective rooms-the
former occupying the first three on
the left and the latter the last one
on that side. AS you enter the
front the first room to your right
has been leased for the city coun-
Gil chamber and its first meeting
was held in it on Monday evening
last, the price being $75 per year.
In it is large vault which will be
of great benefit for keeping the
city records, etc. The work begun
on this building over a year ago,
and now the finest structure for a
court house in Oregon stands there.
The total cost amounts to $65, ,611.
.Delos D. Neer, of Portland, was
the architect.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
A CARD.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Corvallis that he is not
practicing medicine, neither does he
advertise such, but he is the agent for
DR.. Conant's Celebrated Vapor Baths
natures method for expelling poisonous
drugs and diseases from the blood
Having been an INVALID for fifteen
years and slave to drugs prescribed
by the best physicians and given up as
incurable, WAS restored to health by
DR.. Conant's Vapo* Baths. Ifun-
dreds of reliable testimonials will he
furnished representing all kinds Of di-
seases, by calling at the Little Band
Box Barber Shop.
C.. A. Loud, Proprietor.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
TO THE PUBLIC.
City Recorder.

Having this day sold my entire busi-
ness to Mr.. E. E. Paddock, I take
this opportunity of expressing my
thanks for the kind patronage with
which 1 have been favored, and trust
the same will be extended to my sue
cessor. I am desirous of settling up
my business as soon as possible and
will esteem it a favor if persons IN
debted to me will oblige me with
prompt payment. Very Respectfully,
RALsToN Cox.
CORVALLIS, July IL, 1889.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
MOTH ERS!

Castoria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. 1t is a purely vegc-
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
lished around each battle. 1t is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. 1t re-
lieves constipation, regulates the bowels,
quiets pain, cures diarrhea and wind collie.
allays feverishness, destroys worms, and
prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing and natuaal sleep. Cas-
soria is the children's panacea-the mothers
friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:l6-2y.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
CORVALLIS, July ii, 1889.

Having this day succeeded to the
grocery business conducted so sue
cessfully in the past by Ralston Cox,
l hope by courteous and fair treatment
in the future to merit just share, and
the same generous patronage that has
been extended to him in the past, with
the same motto at the head, "THE
PEOPLES GROCER"
E. E. PADDOCK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12

PLENTY OF RooMs.-The new
third story over the dining room
and kitchen of the Occidental hotel
is now being lathed and plastered.
When completed it will give Mr.
Canaan fourteen additional rooms
including four double ones. This
will accommodate about forty more
guests and will be a great help es-
pecially during the court weeks.
In fact. travel now is steadily in
ereasing and the Occidental is get
to be crowded nearly every day.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12

Colonel-Well, what's the matter nowf
Private-I've got liver trouble and dyspepsia
and ought to get leave for thirty dayx-
Colonel-Tll give you ten. aud If you take
Toys Vegetable Sarsaparilla that will be long
enough.
Fred II. Blocker of IS Montgomery strest, San
Francisco, writes: have spent many u dollar
for medicines. but tho only thing that ever
stopped my liver trouble and dyspepsia wa&
joys Vegetable SarsRpariEaL
Gustav Solomon of 223 Valeaeis street, Sam
Francisco, writes that it has entirely freed hing
OF his indigestion an | sick headsches-
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
FRUIT SHIPMENTS. A Clark

FRUIT SHIPMENTS. A Clarke,
who owns the fine fruit farm south
of Salem, has sold a carload of
peach plums, 1000 boxes of 22lbs.
each, to be shipped to Denver,
Colorado. The fruit is now at the
depot here and Mr.. Clarke has
thirty men, women, girls and boys
at work picking, wrapping in paper
and packing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1889-07-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CORVALLIS Or, July s, 1889

CORVALLIS Or, July s, 1889
The common council for the city Of
Corvallis met in regular session in the
recorders Office. Was called to order
by Mayor Lee. Roll called and the
following members present: P. P.
Greffoz, J. o. Wilson, z. Il. Davis,
J. G. Taylor and J. R. Bryson.
Report of Finance committee on
recorders, marshal's and treasurer's
anual reports was read, the report
found to be correct and was ordered
filed.
Report of Fire and Water committee
read. They recommended the putting
in of fire plug at the corner of A.
Cauthorn's residence, provided the
Water Co. would lay four inch main
to thlt place.
On motion the following bills were
allowed and ordered paid:
J. Tunnecliffe, repairing engine $3.50
L. Dyer, repairing hose cart. 80. 600
G. limerick, repairing hose cart 200
r. Zohn, night watch at school house
fire. 200
G. Valkman, night watch at school
house fire. ............. 200
California fire & Mfg. Co. 2. hose
jackets. 9S5
Henkle & Bier, extra for engine, 800
City Trans. Co., hauling. ...... 4.5O
L. J. Kemp, hauling. ......... 5.25
J. r. Scrafford, watchman. 80. 400
Elmer Samuels, watchman. -. 200
L. Dyer, watchman n............ 200
w. Johnson, watchman. ....... 200
Jack Mayer, watchman. ....... 200
G. Scott, watchman.. .......... 200
Max Friendly, lumber. ........ 74.11
M. L. Pipes, printing. ....... 4.50
Corvallis Water Co. water. ..... 1900
J. w. Dunn, marshal salary. -. H.08
E. E. Raber, night watch. ..... 1000
J. M. Porter, recorder salary. >. 3.33
August Schl9mann; fine refunded
500
1Otdl .o'f.oo
Recorders report was read and Or