davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

While the Cardinal spoke he held in his
right hand the jeweled cross, which is about
three inches long and massive, with large
ruby in the center. 1t hangs from his neck
by long, heavy gold chain, foot or more
OF which falls below sliding piece at the
back of his collar and hangs on the outside
of his cape. On the third finger of his right
hand is a ring set with large ruby, sur
rounded by diamonds. This is the archie
piscopal signet ring.
Cardinal Gibbons has sent copy of his
last book, "Our Christian Heritage" to the
Pope. 1t is bound in white and gold, the
papal colors. A copy to Cardinal Simeoni
is bound in red, one to Cardinal Massella is
in maroon, and one to Monsignor Jacobini
is in blue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

A certain young man, Mr.. Smith, was
noted for an extraordinary and perennial
smile. One of mis- lady schoolmates de-
scribed meeting with him thus: Gas
was going out of church 1 saw a smile down
by the door: when 1 came nearer 1 dis
covered that Mr.. Smith was around it."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
974-CoCKNEY woOING.

I one time knew a cockney blade
Who wooed a winsome Irish maid;
And long she held him in suspense,
With many jest at his expense
About the his which he droppd.
Until at length like corn he ''popp'd"
"Ah! Norah, dear, the bright domain
Ger which i hope to see thee reign.
By his is encircled round,
AS twill with bliss and peace profound,
You have when you the first remove
What would give to gain thy love;
Or drop the last and so obtain
The place where on already reign"
No expert at Gdipus' art.
Poor Norah pondered in her heart
The offer that her wooer made
And soon gave up the flirting trade.
". WILSON.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
USE OF THE WORD NEE.
It Simply is French for Born, but IL is Ere
quently Used Badly.

quently Used Badly.
The word "nee" is simply French for
born, but newspapers are frequently called
upon to correct 'society copy" that comes
from people who ought to know better than
to misuse the word. Mrs. De Lancey Jones
may have been "born" an Edwards, she cer-
tainly was not born miss Jemima Ed
wards" Recently piece of copy" turned
up which read as follows: "The diamonds
worn by Mrs. De Lancey Jones, nee Mrs.
William Smith, were superb" How poor
Mrs. Jones ever came to be born to state of
widowhood the contributor neglects to ex-
plain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
S7-CHARADE,

FTSt,
am humbug; trust not me,
i am not what seem to be,
But something false-a trick, fraud,
BY honest folks despised, abhorred.
! cheat, I initiate, ape,
And am not good in any shape.
Second.
Pm something solid, and tits sad
To be allied to one SO bad
AS First; indeed, 'twixt First and me
There's nothing of affinity.
Although you call me hard and dense,
Pm still refuge and defense.
That Pm like man you may discern;
Pm made of dust, to dust return.
Whole,
I'm not thing that's very rare,
grow in pastures everywhere.
Who would suppose the Trinity
Had anything to do with me?
And yet Saint Patrick by my aid
An illustration of it made;
And showed how easily tits done
To make one three, and make three one
NELSONIAN.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
971-REBUS.

971-REBUS.
A panoramic view is mine,
It is of land and sea:
give it you in pantomime,
A riddle il shall be.
A beast made docile plows the lands,
A vessel plows the sea;
And one who now between them stands
Right masterful is he.
On either hand they do his will,
And all the things that be-
Are taught his mandates to fulfill
And this is heavens decree.
Now these three objects place Alright,
And you will plainly see
They bring at once feat in sight
That will the answer be.
CLAMER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
976-CROSS WORD.

In tumble. in humble, in rumble,
In vapor, but never in mist;
In cattle. in rattle, in battle,
In forearm, but never in wrist;
In double, in trouble, in stubble,
In little, but never in wee;
In addle, in paddle, in saddle.
The tohole is shrub, as you see.
II. Z. BURGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
THE JANUARY COMPETITION.

Prize Wfnners-1. H. e. Burger, Alliance o.
2. Glass, Pittsburg. Pa 8. William Hughes,
Apollo, Pa.
RoH of Honor-Lillian W. Pence, Pittsburg.
Pa; Harry NJ. Flint. Latrobe. Pa; +. L. c. a.,
Pitisburg Pa; H. w. Keller, Pittsburg Pa
Dora Emmett, Allegheny City. Pa; Hugh G.
Dorworth, South Oil City. Pa; Louisa Shooter.
Washington, Pa; Annie Z: Wilson. Rankin,
Pa; George Elmont, New York, N. Y; ]. C.
Balls, Williamsburg, Pa; Thomas Lowry, Brad
dock, Pa; Barbara Ingllis, Sharpsyile, Pa: ].
Charlie Sheriff, Allegheny City, Pa; Arthur
L. D., Williamsport, Pa; N. N: Avery. Pitts
burg, Pa: F. z. Hodkinson, Pittsburg Pa;
Iago, Ford City, Pa; Justinian, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
H2-DIAMOND,

l. A letter 2 A citizen. 8. Impelled by
rowing. 4 Coloring matters. 5. The night
mare. 8. A chief of the Insubrian Gauls slain
by the Roman consul Marcellns in % b. {. z.
Dwelling houses. s. Asks. 8. Terminates.
10. French dramatist, b. 1916. II. A letter.
II. Z, BURGER.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

Transpose with care youth most fair,
Whom VirglPs writings quote,
And half dozen still is there,
With Guido;s highest note.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
975-poUBLE ACRosTIC.

]. A ghost. z A KIND OF nuts. .. Irreligious.
l. A soothing medicine. s. Anger. g A person
of unsound mind. z. One who INDUCES In the
luxuries of the table.
Primdts, Cheats. Finals, The extract of
any thing. COYOTE,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
I.nid n Wager ON His Denih.

Fifteen years ago Bony Nash, Cincin-
natl gambler who was i'll of dropsical affec-
tion bet on Tuesday that he would die be-
fore Saturday, and won the bet by dying
Friday noon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
The Treasury and the Poker Table.

Kansas City Star.l
1t has been settled more than once that a
man cannot fill the position of State Treas
urer and sit in poker game at one and the
same time with any satisfactory public
guarantee of success,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Find, if you can, certain word
That's used to designate bird,
Which, when transposed, there yet will be
A tabled form OF Deity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
-
~ yHE
NEAT ( Her
Is, ?: Y. ;. !l']T E, E
|M& t.NE n " W'F

''That is fne," cried the boy; II wonder
If / could do thatP'
And he began to mold the snow in his
hands. But when he looked around, the
little fellow had disappeared, and he was
much vexed to find his new playfe1low gone,
Just as he was beginning to enjoy him. But
be trudged merriIy home, thinking over his
adventures of the afternoon.
When he reached the house, his aunty
said: why, Franz, 1 thought you did not
like this weather, and here you have been
out walking"
'Oh, it is lovely out in the country" he
replied, ''and shall never again complain of
rainy days"
Franz saw the weather sprite only once
more, and that was one summer day after a
heavy shower. The little boy was playing
in the garden, when he saw the little man
walking along the path in front of him. In
stead ofa long gray cloak he wore light
rain coat, and as he passed along the flowers
bowed to him, and even the birds and but
terf1ies few low before him, as if to pay
their respects to so great a parsonage
When he saw Franz he smiled kindly, and
then disappeared. PAYs1R.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
III.

The seed of fruit of certain tree,
Transpose with care and in it lies,
Surprising though it seem to be,
A precious stone with ample size.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23
ANSWERS,

960-l., Pianoes (pBan. nose). 2. Mandate.
. FIgure-head. 4 Harebell (hair, bell). 5
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-23

It will be found that the central letters, read
downward, spell the name of 3 warlike horse
man.. HERMAN.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16
OUR -ASSSESME1AG1
OLD LINE STOCK COMP N|ES REQUIRE FROM S
The Oldest and Cheapest and Best System Insurance the Earth and Founded Justice and Humanity
a cen It's Wanted i1a FiV41V CC111lt1V
We want Agents to take Exclusive Life Work
This State Agency will Agents that they build up pmane

is
eac$ in
a in
al from oneff to one
fir uabumesi
family oml O. to
homes have
the eon homstea lin the o
in a
Heandchndr the
family
nfdd"
ymansd to
now,
acOu OF o a
along in will be toe AGAR, nw!
AianceA s
ished N uuder he
Loyal vannS BY in
in
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16

Pertinent Portions Of the Alliance Aid Association Constitution
Aid
principal shall Huron,
South Dakota.
purpose aiding
ssting the widows and orphans of it's members.
MANAGED
Sec The business this Association shall be controlled by board
meeting
the second Thursday January each 10 O'Clock the
home Office.
shall President
Secretary shall be the board
the annual meeting January until
cessors elected and qualified
DUTIES PRESIDENT
President shall preside all meetings the Association
and Directors He shall sign all certificates of membership
papers, He shall that all rules and regulations of the
ISOLATION faithfully mpartia executed and have general charge
of the business of the Association.
PRESIDENT
possess powers perform
duties the President during his absence inability to act
Secretary shall keep record of meetings
Directors all
tn He shall all and deposit them the bank
selected Depository careful record thereof and draw all
report of the condition the
and oftener and shall perform all other duties usually
connected with his Office.
Sec TO- The Medical shall regularly educated physician
Of good standing He shall appoint the
aiming physicians approval the board of Directors He
sh all make examination all applications for membership
state writing endorsed thereon opinion of such applications
OFFICERS.
Sec H. No fixed salaries shall be paid of the officers this As
soao but they shall receive accordance with the amount
business transacted the President Secretary and Med
Director Directors
not to exceed three dollars while
tend ance at meetings.
Sec 10 Each member OF this Association good standing entitled
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16


have been in ateop
We askyo consider il %
md tina receive
o a
which
s
it s
Noww
asasn1n in will accord
ito
$4,000 double It difference about
rmonee n
cent st D.
but the following
would $2263 old Line company he same company carried
$1,000
efourht the usulex OF
O
it practically paid policy
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16

money renew member make
given Secretary the Association shall
legal notice Assessments not to be made ofener than
so days.
collected from the assessments accord
the benefit fund.- Is
shall be placed the general fund for the OF the Com
pany.
all collected from
placed exclusively paying death
losses
Fifteen of all collected shall be placed
fund.- safely bearing secuts with in
compounded only be used for the following purposes
the entire amount of the
it's accumuaons paid by said member be used
has been in force twenty years
it's sns 'a
fund.- the interest of which shall be applied to the OF
shall to twenty IS date ssh
policy after which the interest said funds shall m equtab
applied the Of the matored policies
Y
all assessments together with all member
shall placed the general fund for paying of the
Company.
Association Secretary representative
a. aG :" such
I % ts: : tS 1s Ra5s s to entire Ii:
co tho Bs1t Fund from the assessment at said DEATH to-
. J t ssssss fund belonging the certificate
~. CERTIFICATES
of this Association shall die in consequence OF
eass dus fighting nation
BY the hands Of Justice commit suicide shall
produce death, die while
e the $ on snrn mas in e con- a
certificate the good faith OF which his certificate
.ss 1od men, ana any ''''s
Address, FISH & FRAN, Gen. Agents,
758 Wabasha St., ST. Paul.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-05-16

VOTE and himself at the annual meeting
Alliance good standing, eth
women eighteen and fve who can
the required medical examination become members this As
ISOLATION.
APPLcAr1oNs-How
Sec IT, Applications membership the Association shall be
made printed furnished by the Association and must be
by membership fee and one advance assessment
with the following the certificate of competent
which shall also be approved by the Medical Director
Sec 49, Membership Association shall be limited to except
following Dakota Dakota, Minnesota and
Washington divided into
divisions known Division certificate to be limited to OOO and
Division B, certificate to be limited to 81 900.
Sec 49, The membership In Division IS CO., Division
S. CO. Where application made both divisions at time the fee
5000 additional In all where
applicant rejected all paid membership fee and advance
shall be held subject to his order
Alliance dues so collected required by State Al
lance, in that state.
CERTIFICATES
When applicant shall have been accepted he shall receive
certificate OF membership signed by President and and sealed
with the seal of the Association certificate together with his app
agreement contract be-
tween the member and the Association
of this each surviving
division the deceased held membership
shall be assessed according follows providing the funds
death losses are less that 81 900 that Division:
(AGE TO FROM NEAREST Birthday
Class 9, from 80 to 40 years ! =
Class 6, from SO to IS 80
s pay his amut within 20
days mailed his last address yn the AZ
sociaion the Secretary shall mail second nss BY registered ~
which shall be conclusive evidence of Notice assessment Whes
tered notice required bf sha Be charged
cents such failure pay within thirty days rom
date OF registered notice sdss tas policy but may be Ie
any yer date suspension BY paying ~
full to date and furnishing satisfactory proof Of
good health Nonpyments of assessments for one year cancels
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

J " Loouey, Jefferson; G a.
Brown, Siaytnu; A NJ Elam, NJ +
Woodward, Milton; ! x Wright,
Albany; r. y Mhite, salem, ! "a
Taylor, Mark Levi, san Fnueiscoi
u NJ DunoVtu, sam ; Goldsmith,
Portland; fvtvr Maoe, Silvvrt0u; ;
a Jones, BrhOks; q NJ Fey, Hub
bard, A "a pnu, FWnch Prairie,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

large means, It is scarcely to be sup
posed the local company Of which
they are members has any idea OF
constructing upon its own resources
the lines described, and being men
Of solid business action, II is not at
all probable they would file such a
document for the fun Of the
thing or without serious mean
ing. The numerous railroad rumors
touching the movement Of the Un-
ion Pacific on this coast, which have
been rife the past year, have been
given more tangible shape by the
filing Of these papers than through
any other form in which it has
reached the public eye or ear, and
"a most lively railroad building cam
paign during 1890 need not surprise
anybody.
The line to Prineville would Of
course intersect the Oregon Pacific
at some convenient point, and line
from some point in the west foothills
Of the Cascades from the o. p.
through Salem to Astoria would
follow as naturally as night follows
day. Taken for granted the building
Of the roads projected and it needs
no stretch of Imagination to reach
the conclusions Of this paragraph.
In the meantime It would be well
for Salem to take such preparatory
steps in preliminary surveying, Sc
curing right Of way, etc, as are
within our reach and be fully pre-
pared TO hasten the good work.
Aside from the possibilities of a
branch from the o. p, the following
line projected in the above docu-
ment will give Salem direct COM
peting line. From the most reliable
point on the main liue Of the o. r..
N, between Clairville and Fairview,
Multnomah county, in a generally
southeasterly direction TO the Claca-
amas river, thence sOuthwesterly to
Silverton, thence by the most prac-
licable route to Salem, seveDty-iive
miles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17
RAIL AND STEAMER.
How a Reporter Found Fare From
Portland TO Salem.
70 the Editor Of the Capital journal:

70 the Editor OF the Capital Journal:
At 7:30 o'clock on last Saturday
morning, in the midst Of a driving
snow squall some ladies and gentle
men found themselves climbing the
steps of the train for the capital
.ity. 4 complete description of the
train would require the use Of a
language more versatile than we
command. 1t was what il termed
a mixed train.
But eventually we were off at o
wild pace for our destination. The
starting of the train from the station
It the foot of Jefferson street was a
duplicate of some seven hundred
lther starts. During our ride of
twenty-six miles we stopped often
and long. From the length Of stop
pages at stations. one would very
naturally suppose that this road had
an immense traffic. At one point
the engineer appeared to be opening
md shutting the throttle valve on a
wager, and the cars had staccato
movement. One nervous gentleman
wondered what was the trouble?
when a quiet lady placidly replied,
"Oh, nothing; this is where we leave
the track and take a cutoff through
the woods. Ii Is several miles near
er." When about half the twenty
ak miles were fading away in the
dim memories of the past, in the
midst of a dense forest, sudden
ly we came to dead stlnd.
After a half hours waiting
we started backwards for the first
half mile and then forward, and
away we sped, and on to Dundee,
and the river " hicn we reached at
three o'clock just seven hours and a
half from Portland. Here we clam
bered down the steep muddy em-
baukment and rushed on board the
boat, tired, hungry aud expecting
to find a royal dinner in waiting.
rhe gentlemanly steward Informed
us that he had kept dinner waiting
FOR several hours aud was compelled
to put il away, and that the best he
he could do was to give us an early
supper. In due time supper was
announced and a splendid supper II
was. After a five hours pleasant
ride on the boat we rounded the
bend aud made landing at eight
O'Clock at night. We Wese pleased
Ia say that the officers OF both boat
aud cars were as courteous aud gen
tlemanly as It was possl6le for men
to be under such circumstances, aud
though the ride on the train was
not the pleasantest, i, was no iault
OF the conductor and train men.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17
Teachers Examination.

NOTICE Is bgprhy given that the regu-
y lar quarterly examination Of appii-
c.iuts inr teachers certificates 20 teach in
the public school Of Marion county, ore
gpu, viii be held at the Marion county
uJuTt house commencing Wednesday
fCt ruAFy 1fh. ~ ". Nonfh
ulsenniendeui OF puoiic schools hof Ma.
Fiun cuunlF-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17
DIED.


JACKSON.-On Monday morning,
Feb. IL. 1870. the infant child oil
Mr.. aud Mrs. jackson.
BANGERT.-At Tacoma, on the
l4th of February, Of typhoid fever
and pneumonia, William +. Ban
CERT. aged p years and 5 months,
only brother uf Mrs. James war
ton, of this city.
STRATTON.-At Salem, on Satur-
day evening, FEBRUARY l5th: 1871
at her home ON Center Street
Mrs. c. p. Stratton, aged 81 years
The deceased has wide circle OF
friends who deeply mourn the loss
of a dear friend. She has been a
resident of Salem for the past ~
years, coming to the state hom
Penn. in 1852. Eight children sur
vive the mother, who feel in the
loss of her a devoted and ever CON
slant and true friend has been called
above. They are Julius Stratton,
Horace Stratton, and Mrs. Augusta
whitmore, of Seattle, Mrs Victoria
McCully, of Walla Walla, {. G.
Stratton, of Oakland Cal, NJ. A.
Stratton, of Oregon City, Mrs. P. l.,
Willis, of Portland, and Mrs. d. c.
Patton, of this city. The funeral
will Ice conducted from the Metho-
dist church at 1890 tomorrow
morning and the remains inferred
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

Every niau who uuys provisions
Tor his family wants 20 bear three
poinls iu miud. lie wants his
goods fresh. clc,,n, aud at a low
price. This is " hat l.. :. Winters
offer mis- patrons 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

TIE celebration Of the Knights OF
Pytblas at a near date promises to
be brilliant affair.
Farrar 4 Co.'s Is headquarters for
provisions.
@. +. Seely, Of Williamina, passed
through Salem this morning, en-
route for Waldo hills.
List your property with the Sa-
lem Land Company.
Painless dental operations at DIR
II. q. Smiths, 80 State street.
Attend Holverson's kid glove and
corset sale this week. l7-5
Councilman o. ID. Hutton was a
passenger on the morning train for
Portland.
The Bon Ton restaurant is setting
the best 25 cent meals In the city
now.
The Capital Lumber mills are
looking for several RATS Of logs to-
day. They have received word that
they are on the way. The mill is
almost ready TO run.
The cyclone has really come to
salem, and II you would see Its ef-
feet on prices, buy your goods at
Farrar d Co.'S
Have you Joined the Diamond
Watch Club? If not do 80 at once,
AS soon as Eastern express can get
here, the distribution of goods will
commence. Do not procmstinate.
For sale or trade, fine full blood
imported Clydesdale stallion. ln-
quire Of VIM. Howard Phelps, Mt
Salem Land Co. 2-l4-d&wu
Olive Lodge, No. is, l. o. o. +.
conducted most interesting meet
ing Saturday night.
Try cur 25 cent want column IL IN
need of anything to be had on this
earth around salem.
The excursion party that went
down the river yesterday morning
did not arrive home until $50 last
evening,
Have the DAIY JOURNAL left at
your door aud get all the news, AT
10 cents week.
l. A. Manning was called to Port
land on business this morning. He
will return tomorrow,
An agent who represents the
Portland Linseed oil Co, is work
Ing 10 introduce the extensive grow
ing OF flax In Yamhill county. He
says that 80 pounds OF seed will
SOW an acre, ard that an acre will
raise from Is t0 - bushels
which they will give the
farmer Sl.25 net here for per bushel,
Seed eau be secured at Galloway
warehouse at $3.50 per bushel.
Look into the nlatter-there II
money In Il.
DIR. Diven departed for weeks
trip 10 Iaquina aud Alsea to-day
He goes to look aiter s0ule land bus
lneas.
Deputy sheriff Doug. Minto, %
Portland, Is la this city ON = shorI
vislt.
DIR. Prill from Buffalo, New York
now practlcinE In salem, has card
Ia this paper. His Office Is la SouJl
Salem and he reports a good pao
tlce.
We have a stirring war song fron
the pen of Gilbert &, Brown, All old
soldier. II needs some polishing Il
prlul Il, but Il has true aud nobl,
ring that our friend GilbeF, san d
proud o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

To the "good name at home" won by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In Low ell, Mass
where it is prepared, there is more
Hoods sarsaparilla sold than OF all o her
medicines, and il has given the best salts
faction since its introduction ten years ago
This could not be IL the medicine did not
possess merit. lfyou suffer from impure
blood, try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

NOR RENT-Weil furnished barn foi
II one or two hoTses. Journal ONCE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17

NOR sALE-Partrldge Cochins, a few
trios for sale Also fresh eggs for SET
ting. Inquire OF j A. Ferguson North
Salem. H'i"'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
rmrMrkErE HnrEI..

L III DeVercut aud wife, Sprague;
JP Lewis, Eola; IL y Merchant
Portland, IL X Menlzel, Orange, y
Y; ; W Cunningham, Jlo Cisry,
Oregon CITY; II L Campbell, Lee
Hoffman, Portland; } : Bolt, Vii
lisca, la; II A PettyjOhn, Wells,
New; \ B seal. Albany; r r Pniel,
Max Meyer, Portland; l. V Ehlrn,
Aurora; q W Sergeman, Coax
BOgug. J \ Fpeman, Portland; j :
Rumcudare, EsCau0ba Mich,