davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Artistic Arizona. TPhenix Herald

Miss Lowell, young lady artist of Tucson, recently decorated two large ollas for Governor Wolhey, Vho pre- seatad them to President Harrison and Secretary of the Interior Noble. The decorations are almost as elabo- rate as the Homeric description of Archilies' Shield Ancient ruins, In dian scenes, heads of Geronimo, and Nachez, the numerous cacti of Ari- zopa and other characteristio feasures of our Territory fully portrayed, with much artistic spirit. Each jar mounted on a revolving stand. In acknowledg- ing receipt of the present, President Harrison commented on the emblema- tic designs, and expressed his daep appreelatiqp of Miss Lovell's handi- work "whose skill and taste" he says, fare very noticeable
 Miss Lowell is engaged in the work of artistic decoration as profession, and this endorsement from the head of our Nation, 9qght rot ohly to gfati- fy her aesthetic ambition but should shed glory as we'll upon our sister city in the south east, that shelters so ac- complished an inhabitant.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
PREHISTORIC MAN.
IN THE GRAND CANYON
 OF THE COLORADO.

Were They the CIiT DweIIers?---A Race of White Dwarfs Among the Yava- Supai Indians That Scale the Noun taIns Like Goats--HOw Long Have They Been There?-A Question for Scientists.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
Pasturage for Cattle and Horses.

w. E. Pomeroy of Mesa city has GAO acres of alfalfa with volunteer barley for pasturage. The land is sils5as1 4tp lots. l50 to 500 head Nai}e9 # lowest Fatss.
 l.q ''Ife sf w. r. PRICE, Florence
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

Fine fine of woolen overshirts mark ed very low at Wildman & Co.'S.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

The following communication on the Irrigation Reservation act of Congress, Oct. ?, 1888, is self explanatory:
 p1IrN1y Ariz AnriI % I0Qu
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

IeI} e9 3Flf 70 v :1Il 3ElD E EiF
 2 Rs.s s. ss's ss.'
 sosas a total . # sSS|4N fcomprehen-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
4. G. WILLIAMS, RECORDER OF FINAL COUNTY.

TTITLES EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE L Highest price paid for Jurors Certificates and County Warrants
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31
NUMBER 9
L. H. HAWKINS,
Dr.. ALBERT S. ADLER,

A TTORNEY AND COUSELLOR-AT-LAW A Tempe, Arizona. Will practice in courts in the territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

'7I u5 d IUtdI ! .connprehen-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

THE ENTERPRISE is permitted to publish the following private commu- ication upon condition that. the con sent of the writer not having been obtained, his name be withheld. It is full of practical suggestions:
 BENSON MAY IT. 1890
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1890-05-31

To the above communication the Secretary of the Interior replied as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Al. Train Ditehed.

Tie U. p. 'sFlyer'' No. . which
lefrCsden at 9:55 yesterday morning
whih running at a Iapid rate past
Croyden, struck broken rail on a
sharp curve just east Of the ''thous-
and mile ttee. I" The engine, baggage
and mail cars passed safely over bull
the three last coaches, consisting Of
special car No. 22l Of the Boston 4
Albany railroad, n Pullman, and n
dead-head ID. * II. G. sleeper,
len the rails and were thrown
fully fifty feet over the en-
banknent and clear out Of the right
Il way. The Boston & Albany car
contained President Bliss and larty
OF friends, all Of whom miraeulously
escaped with n severe shaking up
and some slight bruises. a Mrs
Gates. from the West, and an Occu-
PANT Of ;he Pullman, was very 81 =
vsTely cut about the shoulders aud
aims, and also badly bruised about
the body. One other passenger and
the porter Of the Pullman were also
slightly bruised. All the passen
gens were terribly shaken up, but
all escaped with but slight 6ruis,
aud pretty bad scare, and con-
sideEiuE the speed at which the
train was going and the distance
the coaches were thrown, il was a
wonder there was not n terrible
disaster, resulting In an enormous
loss u life aud limbs. IL Is doubt
less due TO the nature Of the ground
which Is soft and grassy at that
point, that a great disaster = no,
recorded this morning. Imlnedi-
ately upon the cecipt OF the news Of
the wreck, the Union Pacific sent
cut relieve train with surgeons,
etc. After n delay Of
some hours the track was repaired
and the balance OF the train con-
tinued on its way East:-O0dsn
iSeJss. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Over Case.

At ten O'Clock Commissioner
Stones court met the counsel and
parties in interest being present
The court stated that the subpenas
which had been Issued for the wit
nesses who were wanted on the
part OF the government had been
returned, with the endorsement
"not found"
Mr.. Varian stated that be would
Ike to try again, and would also
like TO have subpRnas for some
other witnesses, whom he did not
name. An Informal discussion took
place during which 1t was disclosed
that when the government should
close, the ex-receiver would introd-
uce some testimony. By consent
a continuance was taken until
wednesday next (Sept. lethl at
10 n IN. with the understanding
that the government will close on
that day and that on the next the
testimony in behalf Of Mr.. Dyer
will be offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

even by purchasing the full amount
authorized Secondly. the party in
power will not incur the hostility Of
The mining States, so much interested
in a market for silver bullion; nor, on
the other hand. that Of the masses Of
the people Of the Northwest and West,
who are demanding largely increased
circulation. After the next presiden-
iial election much viii depend upon
the character Of the administration
Should the succeeding administration
entertain the same views in regard to
silver as the present and the predeces-
sor OF the present administration, the
law will no doubt be executed in a
manner that will cause great disap-
pointment to those friends OF silver
who supported it, II the law remains
upon the siatuie-book, the silver ques-
ton viii necessarily be an issue in the
coming presidential election. The
fate Of silver will greatly depend upon
the manner in which the law shall in
the future be carried out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

run riot in the absence Of legal
restriction.
A satisfactory condition on the
earth, under which the rights Of all
will be recognized and preserved,
calls for thrse indispensable ele-
ments: ~ a perfect code Of primer
piles, the Observance Of which viii
preserve the rights and liberties OF
all alike. (2l 4 universal compro-
hension Of the system in detail so
A commensurate disposition on the
part OF all to conform to the govern
ing principles.
Such system would require, for
its establishment "a an advanced
degree of intelligence. (2) The
acme of unselfish goodness, Of which
Christ is the type.
Unless Divine Providence. in
order to cause this creation to wheel
into line with the moral universe
Of God, shall inaugurAte process OF
elimination, that the fittest may
survive, the ideal social state Is in
deed distant as morality, It's chief
and hasic constituent, i being
left far in the rear 10y the march OF
intelligence The wider the sepa.
ration the more remote the goal.
The chief function Of the work
Of God-some may prefer to call
it that Of the philanthsoplst-
is to labor to bring about, in the
conduct Of mankind, a marriage be-
tween morals and intellectually.
When that point shall be reached,
the ideal will become the real.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Fire and Water in tilenwOOd.

Says \ correspondent 20 the Rtch-
deld advocate:
Thursday afternoon, the 2Sth Of
August, the little town Of Glen
wood was wild with excitement
over a fire that occurred on the
Hendrickson estate. From the
best information that can be
CLEANED, il appears that some little
boys were playing by the corral
and were probably trying 10 burn
bark on some cedar posts, when the
fire caught the stacks Of hay Inn
mediately adjoining. The flames
famed by n west wind spread very
rapidly and soon enveloped the en-
tire yard. There was no water
near enough TO use TO advantage,
and by the time it was turned
30 as TO be Of avail, three
hay stacks. straw stack,
stables, corrals, etc, were one great
flame. The citizens, however, lost
no time, and soon near n hundred
and fly OF them were fighting the
fire demon. Men, women and
children lent their aid with n will
aud it was with the greatest diff
Guilty that the granary adjoining
the house was saved. Fortunately,
two days before, the grain had been
threshed and thus saved. Not more
than thirty feet from the burning
stacks were the grain stacks and hay
Of A. t. Oidroyd. Had these caught
on fire undoubtedly the home Of
that gentleman would be in ashes
to-day. The loss will probably
reach two hundred dollars.
Sunday, Aug. 81. Glenwood was
the scene Of a flood. About one
O'Clock IL began raining and in a
few minutes Il began pouring in al
most n binding sheet, causing the
water b flew in the streets. Not
long alter was heard n terrible
nimbling sound in the eastern part
Of town, and the people knew what
Il meant. People were Just starting
10 church but the food that came
rushing through the streets caused
them TO abandon that idea and
turned their attention to protecting
their property from the flood. Two
Of the streets looked like young
SEWERS; cedars, roots Of trees,
bOulders, etc, came tumbling
through the streets In Johnst0wn
styie. Lots were nicely watered
aud in some instances a rich layer
Of alluvial soil was placed over
them. Glenwood is occasionally
the scene Of small floods, bat rarely
such rs this pays US n visit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Luminous Paint for Keyholes.

Said n Madisol Street druggist:
81 am selling a good deal Of Iumi-
nous Iaint lately. What for. To put
around keyholes. Such a thing
used % be unhtard Of? Yes. WHY
Il 20 much o. Il sold now? I,ll tell
you. The lectrie light Of the street
Is the cause OF it. In the good oil
days-more correctly speaking. in
the good old nights-men who went
home lateO o. nights had no difficulty
In fla ling the keyholes, for the
reason that there was gns-
light in the middle Of the
block, and showed the hole.
Now this electric light OF the street
IL On the corner, aud II your key
mole IL In the middle Of the block
you have 10 tumble b find IL. Some
body, j Cont know who, painted his
with luu inous paint, and the result
Travelled like piece Of gossip. From
ths. time the demand FOR luminous
paint hiss been on the incre rse
When q MN comes in here and asks
In sort o. sneaking way for ten
cents worth OF luminous paint /
know lie Is n late slayer down town
and that h. i going to paint his key
hoie."- ChicagoTTi5lme.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
THE SILVER QUESTION.

CONGRESSMAN BLAND Is a recog.
nizsd authority on the much de.
hated silver question. The follow.
ing excerpt from a paper by that
gentleman, which appears in the
NorA american Rerie.c for Septeu,.
Der, vii be endorsed by many
thinking people vino are not ex-
treinsly partizan and who look al
both sides Of subject before decid.
ing On its merits:
"The law lin reference to silverl l.
a twO-faced mons;-osity-one face
looking with smiles OF golden promise
to The East but. on the other side. one
radiant with the image Of the Goddess
OF Liberty engraven IN silver beekon-
ing the plaudits OF the West That
the law will be executed in accord
ance with the wishes and views Of the
friends OF silver I'll after the next
Presidential election may be pre-
dicssd. First because up TO that time
no great accumulation OF silver bull
Ion can be had under its provisions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Too Much.

Ore Of the New York city emu
merAtors for the district embracing
n certain portion Of Baxter street
Relates the following experience
Pulling the bell Of low brick
house it Is answered by n shrewd
looking foreigner. to whom are put
the usual questions.
"What is your name2''
"Moses Lavinsky, aus Posen in
Poland.n
"Are you marTied3s
'sIes. six years. Mine wihess
nam is Rachel, and / have nine
children.o
ssYour busineSs?s,
Il am n second hant clodhing
dealer"
"What l. your religion?'
The man stared blankly at the
enumerator for n moment and then,
turning, he called inside
''Ra-a-ehel, tells him all / am.
but he wants 10 know my IT.
leetchion,v
Something was said in response
in a strange tongue, when Moses,
with n twinkle in bis eye, bends
doxn to the crDsus takers--
sDon't gif Il away; Pm n Qu-va
kerr Philadelphia Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06


'uae' =" me plous o,oorneau'
Nno lens % Al s :. - -
- y - 80 - -. 49,
800 : nc 'o,S y -,
"e 50 ma ~ ai-'A',,- - - ~
H1 ANS o-'s, 49, -
A. lev se-is - is ,--,ha-.,
-, - ,,..,on "a -,d,,e1
- - 80 ,-,o,;s .-,I.5 ,bsir
- - - s,uT,.s .n,...,
49,. :, -.
- -..-..-..,s,,,.'.,, -. - ~
- - - ~ .,,,.,;,,,,,or
- -. -. :, ~, i.r5
n-'... -. =. -. !, -. -
- -. .,...,-.,-,,..s ~ ,ha .,,;.,5a
>, ,,--;r,,s 80 mn md n great
,,,,,.,,.,1 -, !, -. history Of our
..,,r,-,- T,e- e,,,I5 Lou i,el. 10 a
- -. -, assn, ,rb., The Know
No,,,,,- - l,-,.h.5 ,ba Roman
C,,hoI,s -hnr.h W., they attacked
Il ,,rv,-I.. ,,5 non.s,eries.
t,,-,o-, n. -,I,ica. nroscr;l,es socially
,,d roli,,c,IIv i,s nr;ss,s and peoule,
,,d We verv anxiou. 10 get a
General au.boritv to lvnch II under
Inc forms Of law. They might
have seen, also, that Mr.. Edmunds,
united with a iarre number Of other
s.iutlv Christian leaders in Congress,
and with the AID Of a deyout bench Of
s,,Drer,e Court i,dres had actually
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Railway Accident.

CANYON Cry, Colo, Sept. ca
terrible accident occurred on the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad at
i-51 O'Clock this morning near
Adobe. Train No. 81 was running
In two stticns. The first section
had Two day coaches loaded with
laborers and had been derliled some
four miles below. Florence. The
second section dashed into them
with terrific force, completely
smashing the two coaches, injurinC
from thirty-five 10 forty men and
killing n number outright. The
bodies Of five have already been re-
covered and twelve are still missing.
The wounded are now being cared
for at the depots of Florence Coal
Creek and Canyon City physicians
are in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Prc.I.Irnr.- onlinr.

CREssOS STRINGS, Pa, Sept. C.
This is rather an uneventful day
for the President He arose some
what refreshed from his trip yester-
day. Secretary Halford said the
President would not act upon any
official matters before Monday. AZ
least; only thereafter % such as
were absolutely necessary. He
added there was no truth in the re-
port from Washington that the
President had selected AIiehener,
Of Indiana, to be tirSt assistant post
master general, rice Clarkscu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
FnnIt-FIn.lIn-.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.--At to-day's
session Of the trades unions congress
il was resolved 10 boycott unfairly
made goods, ami all railways, tram
ways and boats whose employees are
underpaid; also to exclude the re-
representatives. OF nOu-uniOu papers
from future congress Birtwistle,
leader Of the cotton workers, n
signed from the parliamentary COM
miitee, giving rs his reason that he
was not in favor Of the passage Of
the compulsory eight hours labor
law. John Burns was appointed
member In Blrtwisile's stead. The
announcement was received with
cheers and grosns. Congress was
then dissolved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
notice TO cReoIToss


'a $1,000. - h.kkBN GIVEN RY .TaE
WI. ot Richard Y. Morris. feress.s9, =, Z, -, =
s.,.-s. o., and All perss-s hav.n@ eis,-,.
-. me said deceased. % cxs,f'It -
100. =. nee. .irJ vouchs-s. wt.h'- e.,
tie,. -, So NC nist ruhllcau1n 81 this no
% ih Temple street. - 40 ~ west
tss ,''ee s-i. Lave CITY. Utah Angus. ia,b
hLiA- MORRIS.
E~.-.,.--- RICHARD y. MORRIS
Worms. deceased - - '''ei.ate v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
The Labor Congress.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept 8. = The
labor congress last night adopted
the following resolution: Resolved,
that we demand in behalf Of the
people Of this country the right
hereafter to eleet our governor In
stead Of having one appointed by
the British government"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
No More I'm soak.

Boston, Sept. 5. - The Lynn
morocco manufacturers have de-
cided not TO put any more skins in
sOak, pending further developments.
This throws out Of employment
every morocco worker In Lynn,
with finishers and tanners. IL il
estimated that over 1900 will be
Idle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
A French Duel.

PARIS, September G.-After four
unsuccessful attempts TO fight a duel
on account Of differences arising
from the Boulanger revelations, de
ROehefort and Thiesbaud this
morning succeeded in having an
encounter at Laekinge, Holland.
Thieshand was wounded slightly in
the thigh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Essaic Of Henry Fsrsss. Dee...,

NOTICE Is HERFRT ,;rvrS a, -
unfcrsirned. yliiara n rcrs.. ~. =
Sc---1 L fcrSes. Acknowledgement ~ - -
= etaie Of hcary Pcrtes. cecea-ef =, ~. 80
s.--lllo's or and al pcrl5ns havirr $50
T,ss -, zee sa,a aeceaset. n exhibit .here
I-ontns after the drst puhiirstir,. ~ ~, IN
n D.. INC sait william II. Perfes =, y
go - S.ntss street salt Lake civ. In 20
Dated August 1th, fsl1.
MILAN n. PrTKEs
JOSIAH l. PERKrS
Administrators Of the e~s.fe ;,
Fs1-ess -eSr.sed cav
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Why LIS rnnu,.r

Because Il has proven its abeolute
merit over and over again, because
it has an unequalled record Of cures,
because its business is conducted in
a thoroughly honest manner, and
because 1t combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine Of
which 400 Doses One Dollar'' 70
true-these strong points have made
Hoods Sarsaparilla the mostsuccess-
full medicine Of the day. 8
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

MY husband only gives me S
NJ a time TO go shopping with, y
complained a woman
milne never gives me any money
at all. /" added another.
Chorus OF @Oh.'' .erheAute,,,
mo; his credit Is 50 good / can
get everything charged.1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Farmers League

ALBANY, Sept. 6.-The New York
State Farmers League was incor-
porated today. The object is TO
unite the farmers Of the State for
political action and secure the fed
Grafton OF all farmers organized in
the State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Concluded to strike.

BRUSSELS, September 8. The
Belgian Labor party have resolved
TO declare a general strike on the
occasion ofthe meeting Of the labor
congress on the 18th instant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Gags las Miss Lily White pas
sesl-fretty good job.of whitewash-
leg that
Wages watching her immoveable
iacel-WbiIewashing, mani She's
latnei and plastered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Essase Of EoberI Por.h... ~.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvES BIZ THz
E-tste q Robert P1Tchcr. deeaased- =. -.
-rei4iiors of. and al rerrozs tavinr cf.i,,.
afatast sde sad deccased. To cxhfiif ~,
- lle neccss1ry v1rehers. within fsrr
a-ontil- AFTER the rrst pGhiicafion OF this -
lee. . the sud administering. AZ NJ ~
- s.stn street. sat Lake City. in the Count
Dated August zirti. lsao
&c., EoBr- ". PORcHrR
Administrator % the Esta.e - ~.
forcher. deceased 4 osi 1.V a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Senate.

wAsHINGIOs, Sept. 6.-The COM
mittee amendment placing sponges
on the free list was lost-yeas Is,
nays So The rate Of duty, - per
cent al valorem, was restored.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
GERMANY'S FOODS.
A Town Completely Inundated:
School-houses Closed in
View Of Danger.
a DUEL BETWEEN RocHEFoH7
AND THIEs7aUo.
The Labor Congress, Held in
- Ottawa, Stands upon lis
Dignity.
TRADES UNION coNoaEss IN
LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND.
Flood. I'm G.r,u.u,,

DRESDEN, Sept. 6.-The river
Eibe Is rising rapidly. 4 portion Of
the city is inundated.
A number Of school houses are
closed as in danger Of being sub
merged. The Dober River In Silesia
has overfiowed its banks. The town
Of Fischenwerder Is inundated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Reserve de-
crease 1854, $50. The banks hold 81, :
40l, 200 less than the requirement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

Mas. WrNsr1v7ss SoerrurS,s &c.
ahould always Be uscf for cbIia-en le~,.
in-- II soo;hcs the child. sofrens he ,,5,s-
Jlays All pain, cures uind cole. ane n -
nest rcnedy for dirTrhoa TvTrnsv-svs
decd Ul7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
MARKETS. AND srocKs.

CHICAGO MAKKEr.
Caseaso. sept. Q. las D. n.
.hesi- Easy; cash. 81; Dec. Iosas.
,cors--Firni cash. IS; Oct. gS;
0as.--s;eady: cash. IS; Oct ~: Nay
No Bariey-Sieady, -
, sSIk :, IA Steady cash. as: Oct 100.
I4Fd-sieiey;eash. 6sls; oe;.sso; Jan,y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
NAIL SCHEDULE.

Following Is the Schedule Of arrival a..
eiosns OF Mails a. salt Lake CITY Pos.
Oficc. November =, Iss9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06
DAILY WEATHER REPoRI

AZ Sal Laie Cry. Ufaz. On Sspf. g. 1880.
Onserrafioas fssel AZ 8 a-rl-. 75fa Ner-
ididl fi.<, a al sfGfsc-f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-06

salt Lake city. Barometer 30
P.H- Fiunsuriee.sHpt Signal c0rps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-27
PERSONAL

Mr.. T.. J. Hosander. prominent bnsi'
mesa man Of Minneapolis. Is in the city
Justice of the Peace Joseph Ceusscck.
Of Port Madison. WAS In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Charles n. Moves. Moant Vernon
merchant. accompanied ny his wife. Is regis
tered ai the Phoenix.
Mr.. w. n. Meade. OF Portland. general
AGENT al the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way. was In town yesterday.
NJ. y. f. Rrovn. OF Vancouver. b q.
assistant general freight and passenger
Agent OF the Canadian Pacific, was In town
yesterday.
Mr.. c. r. West and Mr.. J. r. Aiken, al
Portland. supsrint<ndens and assistant
..crvtary, rssp~etveay. ~ the Coiameaa
River PAPER Company. were In the CITY
yesterday.
Mr.. I. A. Naieaa. assistant surersnsena-
ant. ana Mr.. r. II. Tynaale, general Agent
~ The Northern Pacific. s~rt 20 Iscona
x~sseraas. and will visa Portland fofay,
returning 20 this city tomorrow torsnoen-
Mr.. A. w. Lee. formerly Agent For the
n,msnion Exprsss Company. ~ Nanrea-
~. r. C.. has taken = position Win 3. II.
Lebanon in TIE Offices az wesls. fasgo a
"a and The Northwestern sxprsss Conn.,
pany AsfsA