davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
SJvpLTryIyr; THE OLD BOWLING RULES

A .n.cial meeting Of the American Bowling Lcagi" was
held IN tn" nion square Hotel last evening. ana ue re-
rort Of thr coinitt apo nt"d Ia rNls" IT," r"" "aa
hoard William j. lIcl. q! thu IL lao 30" ing '"n P'
.id.i Thc c,i.mt". consisting OF Mr. Pl'll H. - h"'
,i,,r Of the York Athletic Club; H. w. towrr-
thuait Phwrli\ Rowling Club: {. d. Taylor. i"'''"o
Athletic .o-,tin. Il. l.. Rove" Cosmopolitan H'"hs
,'luh and j. u. W Culr az IA" staten Island Ahi'"c
,nb WA .,tnnt,d At Meeting OF til" lcaru" hld On
N,, I'm ,cv,s. IN, rules The committee condensed the
~ emf mine old rr. into ninctc"n ani rr''n th' III
such = way ha, the complications in the Ole fu' were
entirely removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
WHAT GOING on TO-DAY.

Drooklvn Jockey Cub races, Gravc>cnd, y. M
Chamber 81 Commerce. ! p. M
IIarbor Lines Board hearing Army Buldih-' IL d. III
National con cntion Of tIl"ay'i>.
Normal College trustees, 1 80 j. M
Boaro OF Education Commute" on Course or STUDY
Brick laborcrs meeting. CLARENDON Hall. D. m
Election at Willianl>h:idc".
Tariff Reform Congressional League Cooper 'h'o'' Q
Kane Lodge 40 454. +. ana A. NJ reception Masonic
Temple. y. IN.
Erpublical convention at Paterson, y. j.
Board Of Aldermen. ] y. III.
Republican League reference case. Stewart BoMinc
New York. Philadelphia baseball match, Polo 'l"'hds
y. III. . u,
Ncw York. Brooklyn baseball match. brotherhood PARK
y
Police and Pilot COMMITS, toner's meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
no INvEsTIG ATE AN INVESTIGATION.


A committee OF the trustees OF the Hebrew orphan
Asvlum headed by President Bamlerger will meet
on Wednesday night to investigate the action OF Ernest
Nathan, lingo Hirsch and Gustavc Merzbach In the
alleged nnau horized investigation they made OF the
charges brought by girls in the asylum against s'i-
perintcndent Adolph Eisner When they hearu INC
charges Mcssrs. Nathan and Hirsch questioned Esncr
and the girls found what they said was SUFFICIENT
TO Justify their action Mr. iirsch laid the case De
fore President Hamburger. but before the trustees
could investigate it Elsner fed and has not been
heard Of since. Hamburger and his friends now say
that the charges against EiSncr arc unfounded Mr
Nathan va, president before Mr.. Hamburger Wa
elected two years Mr.; Hrsch IS c"un, . in n
vestigaton Of the charges and is ready for any in
yestigatOn Of bis conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
PATERSON.
TRYING To E,'RS rP HIS FAMILY.

John Iadlnf attempted l" hill MS i'"'''' ""'' ~
u, ~ ir.antt, A, hi home. Ni. - >u'-"N -. on
.,,,d., ,,,,b, While hi family vcrv .,>l'"i l"l"N
,r,,,s ,;d attempted 10 1t h' I" III" h""'' Ii'
,rn,,d ,omc r,.> and after being satisfied mar IN"
n,,uc, wnnld burn th" hou>" down lie went - N
rs,n and II, III, th,,at frun car 10 car Inc HANGS
we're discovered nv pa>scfsby. wh" ch'crd '"e MUS
and .r,,s, the inmates III Ia stv" Their i\'~'
,,,r,hl DAMAGE don" IT, III" non an" i"'''
,urc 4 he old man VT, fuld unconscious ana 'ii"'
t.",i ,,u IN, self in;,i i,d luui"-. lie Ia -
acting uuc.Ilv Of late iud showing ''I'> "i h'''''"'
der,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

We are prepared nicely for Our
Fquinortial Sale of Macintosh Coats.
with several new lines of those useful
garments made according to our own
clothing ideas rather than the makers
rubbcr-ideaS better Macs than ever
we sold before; So, Sis and SD.
Yesterday it looked as if the lime
storm" was ahead OF time. II to-day
is fair the rain-coatS will keep; they're
not the rheumatic kind that grow stiff
with ago.
If this is to be bid for fair weather
trade then remember we're just as
ready to sell Fall OvcrcOats and Suits.
ROGERS, PEET IL co.
pR TMhEE }TmF ans.a
STORES. )3!d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
SHIPPING NEWS

ARRIVED.
Steamer Bualo tBr Mal~t Hull Sept with mdsa and
10 Sauder Arrived at the Bar At
steamer tBrJ Irirr wick. Gaagow Sept and
Move g. with Indse and passengers II enderson Bros
Ems taer. Sander Bremen sept and SOuthamp
7, mdss passengers tn Drlrirhs a GO.
Steamer NOrmandic tFrl. Collier. Havre Sept T. with
mdse passengers Forgot Arrived at the Bar at 55
steamer valrpcia Miller. 1t john NB with mdse and
pAss-n gers To - SsCO
steamer city OF Washington. Reynolds. Mexican ports and
days. with mdsc and passengers to Jas Ewsrd
Arrive d Ut tls lIar at o. M
Steamer Jamaica (rl Thompson. 81 Aun's Bay days.
with fruit q Vessels Co. Arrived ~ tho Bar at
DORADO Byrne New Orleans days. with mdse
70 John T Van 1ici.lc $500
B1inawick. On with mdso ana passengers TO OH Mallory
Co
steamer arse via Charleston days
with mdAe and passengers 10 WIN clyde b Co
Steamer Wyauoko BOa1 Richmond, CITY Point and MOI
folk with mdso aud passengers " OLD dominion ~ Co
Ship SLila ,tirr HaRemXnD. Bremen Is days with ndso
Geo NarrollmAnn.
sCNsET-Wind Sandy Hook. light. g. cloudy ard
haiy a. CITY lshnd-gh sw cloudy thick o1 shVre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
CHANGING TIE PLANS FOR AN ARMoRl.

CHANGING TIE PLANS FOR AN ARMORf.
Entire harmony marked the action OF the 13th Reg'
ment ArmOry Commission Yesterday IN Mayor Chaph :
Office. Colonel AuStcn's suggestion in regard TO Ger
tain alterations the plans for the new structure were
adopted by the architect. Mr.. Daus. and when sub
mitted to the commission approved. The changes
include All enlargement Of the windows OF the struct
ure the extension Of the drill room to the street line
and the removal Of certain columns I" give more space
A hrst payment Of 81 900 the architect was made
after the plans were formally accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
OPENING THE STAR THEATRE.

The first playhouse In BROOKLYN since the Grand
onera House was built site OF the old Elm Place
Congregational Church. about eight wears ago. was
opened last evening under the OF the star Theatre
and the management Of John W. Holmes In Jay''t'
between Willoughy and Fulton SITS. arG' audience
attended the performance Of The Canuck" by Mckee
Rankin and his company, which WAS received WIN nu'h
fsxor The house presented exceedingly attractive
appearance. with the pretty decorations. rich ia"gng
electric lights and rich color ING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
rIJZARCTFI.
ELIIH DT. III
Ills PROBLEM WAS TOO DiFFlC' TX

Ills pCOEIEM WIS TOO DTFFV ~
Christopher STANLEY Rcnniman' an aye" r n, no
,i,,cd himself vc>;criav by taking fAfl' E'''"'
cau., he could not discover the secret ~ "'P '"
MOTION ON which problem he hai ""'N" W.
III ,nd., 81. nj dollar, ~ experiments. IL" Wa
, -. t,r ,c,r. Old a native Of Russia ana ma
Served IN the German in the war aGam'' r" ~,
rNeu ~ hrcn IN The Au>tro iri>'an War ana W.
I'c H ina n'nc,,uic lie gave his andadv SD 70 p,N
hi hnrial expenses. and told her he was .li' VI NV
hattlc of life and the pursil; of fame anu "'"''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPr ,Rr.-t.cOrcc e. Waldo. John }. Rose
George f. Somcr, and Judge Alfred u. Peers are dc'
cCac, from this city Ia the Republican state convene
,i an Wednesday, in New. Haven. They arc I'M
pledged but are said to favor 'cherai = f. "e'
, -, .h ho,d nj tho ticket The owner
-, ,,c Measure Yacht Tern has challenged the yacht
Civ,ie Ia a rIcc for the NrNicl silver tea set. the
rarr 10 take place 90 sea side Park at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
DREAMING THE REV. II. r. HrTCHINs.

The ordination OF the Rev. Herbert b. Huehn| to t'e
Baptist ministry took place last evening in the Bdi"id
Baptist Church. Of which his father no has been
In the ministry for half century ha> been pastor for
last thirty years. The sermon was preached by d.
Edward Braislin, Dr. Thomas Armitacc. OF Newly ofK
gave right hand OF fellowship with an addrc'>; DR.
Hiram Hutchns charged his son. and DR.. H. t. Mont
geometry prayer Of ordination Others VIII" took
part the interesting services which many persons az
tended were Drs. John Hun p>tone H. l.. Morcho> and
w. H. Robinson. The newly ordained minister viii 30
t. the Emmanuel Baptist Church, Of Sacramento CAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BHU NSwICK- Thomsz de Souza Ro2a Portuguese
Minstr at Washington; Baron Beck Fr's OF TOE hw'osh
Legation at Washington Jared L. Kathbo3e rec entity
l.. r. Consul.Cie At Paris. FIFTH AVENUE
,,oyerno- James F. Campbell. Of Ohio Logan H. Roofs
OF Arkansas and Henry G. Payne. OF MILWAUKEE,
GIISEY-FX. gresham Ira Davenport of Bath ~ y,
and John \. ele!chcr OF ALBANY. MURRAY Hill
Senator Ory1e II. Plat. OF Connecticut NlCIOllA>
Judge W. ;. Chisholm, Of savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
S1r AI.sr srAY OFT OF NEW.IERsEH.

,,curirta Nunson ~ New York. was yc|'"iaH oc
c,arcd a lunatic and Incapable Of managing h'r ""'
by jury in Elizabeth. on 'har-'' w'"'"
d,u,,It.r Mrs Fernando Ward the latter" h">o''"
ua ,,hor ,,,l,tiycs Mr.. Mum>on did not APPEAR
n,c of the charges hal'iiua in"Iira'fi an" w"
fac, that she was five days In jail here ir the ""'"
was pruiuced a. proof. II arlrari ~" III" hy
,l.u sorrlly al night in a ''EifH w. VIZ ~ a.. ,a,
'im "n ~ Lrr rrIaty,. aud thy wanted hrr I" Eo.
,ryatc attendance. but the warden nee ''c".
lri,", ,h. r,,c, >hc sad OWL '''i>l"'i ip'
r,I c.,,tr while slr remains III Sew '"h ~ 'i'.p
g j. aid will be mad" Ia place" h'r ~ IN ,, -,
~ :, a., come. /. Nrw jersey tll" deere" :" NrrH'"H
. ,i, 10 en- reed and She will he taken I" al asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

Christine Raicn>kl. forty years old and MS h'"'
! cir, 81 seven were found by uh'"r oLins'"" VI
sunday night. Iyrs crou'h'd under some ""''''".>
u, g., wr. wei T., ITO shin h, the "avv rain ara W''r
nearly fam,ncd from hunger irciac ,m'n W. a.,
~ tovc and two trunks. rhev had msn \ week III
III. condition And previous 10 that hih iI'N ~ ~
"a un,d he'd Their. were two NOR" ~ h'i"ii lou
Inr who were found asleep IN bed. y 'h'i
,mr,r was raised for the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
DADWAY'S
IL READY Relief.

THIRTY TO SIXTY DROPS IN HALE II MRLrE
O. WAIEE Will ~ o,i. FEY EyoM MINUTES GHRE
WSMIliSa, SEtS',KS tSS E,IrlrAlloN Of mi
,...',,.. SUMMER COMPLAINTS. ,on,,.
DiA i hasESrEHi: CHOLERA MoRDTS
collie. WIND IN THE BOWELS AND ALL IN.
TERNAL PAINS.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF with them; few drops IN water
Will prevent sickness pain from change OF water It
10 better than French brandy Filters stInulant
Price soc. per Bottle. Sold bv DruGGtsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
suar,s.6 - Sets % Moon sets 733 pm MsoasaSe
HIGH wArEK
/N-Ssndy HOOK. 81 ';ov island ?o2 Hell. fA~ W %
P.u-sandy HOOK. VOl ,tovlsAnl " l. llui uAc IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Announcements.

A. John Henry pleaded with Amelia.
AID al ~. pl~-iuii ifi'i :" = 81 he.
Sh. >,ii John H.. t"Vr words son "aN''
VAR 4. 10 4 want 81 't-t'
1nuf -, an r'.'nd- Ne. =" ~,
-. >OLruDST co. -iaf away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
Rova| Baking Powder Leads All.

Tho latest investigations by United States and Canadian Govern
nens show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all DINERS LII
strength. , , doo,orod
H. oent authorities falsfcatons of the official reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

MANY c.u~,s induce gray hair. bat Parker
u ., i'irs- la X tn N'n.thfii '"i"'
I,fDcf> i,,i.ri lunir ,tr- in"a:l inIis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
INEONING NTEi MEKy.
OUTGOING STE.A NERS.

lO.DAf.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
A Pioneer Bookseller.

Ben franklin once kept a book
store; he was also public ic.spirited
man, and once represented his gov
ernment in a foreign court. Salem
can boast a pioneer citizen who has
ON many occasions shown his pub.
tic spirit, has always sold more books
than Franklin and also has reprc.
sented his country abroad with hon.
Orion. IT. McF. Patton. His store
Is one of the best stocked establish.
ments in every department in it's
line IN the city, aud from its location
is one that residents and strangers
drop into and always find 1t very
Interesting, instructive place. He
Is assisted 10y his sons +. Cooke Pat
ton and Hal. ID. Patton, who have
by.three years application to the
business mastered many of its de-
tails and developed into efficient
statesmen. THE New YEARS
JOURNAL wishes the Pattons a fut-
ure that shall be pleasant and profit
able.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
Fish, Poultry and Game.

Mr.. g. Steiner came here about
two years ago and found no estab
llshment in the city where families
could rely upon obtaining either of
the above articles, or where farmers
could confidently expect to sell their
fowls. Markets embracing this line
of trade had been tried without sue.
cess, but he entered the field, built
up prosperous business and now
at his State Street market, the con.
sumer can find anything desired in
fresh fish. from the brook to the
sounding sea, dressed fowls from the
pullet to the turkey gobbler, and
game of all kinds in their season,
The farmer can now find him ready
to take at good prices all the fowl he
can bring in, from one dozen to
twenty. Mr.. Steiner is here to stay
and will be found constantly march
ing to the tune Of progress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

Book AND JOB PRINTING T.. NJ.
Waite, of Salem, has large and
well appointed Book and Job Print
ing establishment, aud in connec-
ton Herewith 5indery, fitted for
all work in the ok-bindiug and
paper ruling line. Mr.. Waite has
been in business for nearly qnarter
of II century, and his name for good
work and honest dealing has secured
him large patronage from all parts
of the state. He keeps In stock all
kinds Of legal blanks, at wholesale
and retail. Give him a call.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

GRAND ACHIEVEMENT. About
a year ago, Mr.. +. s. Dearborn EN-, M
barked in the book and stationery
trade for himself at 283 Commercial
street, and In this short time he hls
built up business OF which tns % o'a. q.
est store In the city could well be
nroud. This IL the result Of thor
ough knowledge Of the trade and q
universal acquaintance with the peo,,
pie of the city, their needs ana
Kncies. He keeps constantly q sup
ply OF standard books. periodicals
sheet music, plain and fancy station
cry, gold pens and everything M which eI
can suggest itself In a trst'class es,
tahllshInept. Blank books OF all
Kinds made to order, and a full line
Of Office supplies always on hand
Mr.. Dearhorii Ia courteous and geh'
manly aud treats his customers III u
most agreeable manner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

Music OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.
A first class music store is always
II desirable feature of city's busi-
hess and Salem can BOAST Of one
fully up to the mark. Mr.. p. II.
Enston. at $40 Commercial street,
has taken pains to keep always Il
full stock Of high class music for the
educated Salem taste and to pro
cure all new productions that are
worth having. He has large
storeroom 90 by "A feet, well filled
with everything in his line, includ'
ing the finest pianos, organs, violins
aud other musical instruments, IN
all of which he enjoys a good whole
sale and retail trade. He has severa
thousand dollars invested in stock
aud invites the attention Of city and
country purchasers thereto. They
can feel sure of good treatment ano
low prices.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
WE'LL KNOWN AND RELIABLE,
Fry's Drug Store Mt 22b Commercial
Street, Salem, Oregon.

Dan'l J. Fry, graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy,
with fifteen years. experience, is
proprietor of one of the oldest, larg-
est and one of the most thoroughly
reliable drug stores in the Willa'
mette valley. In addition to his
fresh and carefully selected stock OF
medicines which are scientifically
compounded, Mr.. Fry keeps u
fine line of toilet articles aud per-
fumes. He also keeps large stock
of paints, oils, glass and putty-in
fact everything to lie found in a
complete first class drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
WASHINGTON.
THE REPORT OWEN
TY-sIx MEN KILLED AND TIIIR-

THE REPORT CONFIRMED. TWEEN
TY-sIx MEN KILLED AND THIR-
TY.FIvE WOUNDED.
WAsHINaToN, ID. G., Dec. 81
General Schofeld this morning re-
ceived the following telegram from
General Miles dated Chadron, Neb.
Dec. 30. II reDorted yesterday the
statments received from Col. For
syth through General Brook, and
am now informed that the LOSSES
In that affair were Captain Wallace
Of the Seventh cavalry, and twenty.
five men killed. Lieut.. Darlington
and thirty-four men were wounded,
Lieut.. Hawthorn OF the Second cav
airy reports that there are about
three hundred Indians that we're at
or near the agency at that time are
now here. Gen. Brooke reports
that he expects some Of them Will
return. About 500 men now belong
to the hostile element. i expect to
he At the agency tomorrow morning
and report more iu detail"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

ARTISTIC AND CoMPLETE-A visit
to the art studio of Miss Sperry, up
stairs In Bush's new block Court and
Commercial, reveals the most beau
tlful apartments with the best OF
light and the best of instruments
for picture taking. The reporter
saw likenesses of several persons
who have been unable heretofore to
obtain satisfactory pictures, but are
well pleased with those taken BY
tl,is lady. In that class Of work she
has had remarkable success and
consequently receives some large
orders. She is kept constantly busy
her superior work and finish being
their own best recommendation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

A STRONG LAW FIRM.-About
Nov. 18TH, Hon B. f. Bonham be-
came associated with the Law firm OF
Holmes u Hayden, ,.of Salem.
The former gentleman had been EN-
gagged together since 1888, and the
new firm of Bonbam, Holmes q
Hayden, attorneys at law, are con-
sidered a strong firm in the profes'
sion on this coast. They have an
extensive acquaintance with the
practice and courts of the Pacific
Northwest, giving special attention
to cases in the higher courts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
FINANCIAL.

ENJoININaF OR REASONABLE TERMS
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 3l.--A tenn
porary injunction has been granted
on the petition of Ernest Stull, of
Omaha, to prevent 800, 600 in bonds,
voted by this city to aid the Union
Pacific railroad company In the con-
struction OF Union depot here,
from being turned over to that COM
pany. The induction is based on the
ground that the Union Pacific
should allow all roads to haye access
TO its depot on reasonable terms and
II now shows disposition to violate
its contract. A hearing In set for
January 9th.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

SPECIALIsT.-Dr. Il. l.. Golden
has been a practicing oculist and
aurist of about twenty-five years
experience. He makes speciality
of treating the eye and ear and has
met with good success In many diff
ficult cases. His office is on the first
;ioor upstairs, next to Wade q Co.,
on Commercial street, Salem. Office
hours 8 to 10 a. m. and g to 4 p. NJ.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
Legal Ability and Long Elk.
perience.

When the two qualities above
named are combined in one man
there is very apt to be lawyer OF
success and reliability. They are
possessed in an eminent degree by
Judge J. J. Murphy, of this city,
whose extensive practice is evidence
that the people of the valley know
him and have confidence in him.
Any business entrusted to him re-
ceives the most careful and prompt
attention, and Is carried through
successfully. Judge Murphy will
assume the duties Of clerk of the
supreme court early in 1891, where
his services will be invaluable to the
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
CRIMINAL.

A POSTMASTER-KILLER RELEASED
CARRoILTON, Miss, Dec. 3l.-Al
the preliminary examination of Nc.
Bride yesterday for the killing Of j.
p. Matthews, the republican post.
master ut this place on last Christ
mas day, twenty-five or thirty wit
nea,es were examined. After ex.
halistive arguments It was decided
that Mcbride acted In sef-defense
and he was discharged.
THE MURDERERS BAYED.
TUscoN, An., Dec. 3l.-The es-
capped murderers, Verdugo and Juan
Jacinto have been surrounded In
the Black Hills three miles from
here. Another posse have been sent
to the scene who are expected to
bring Verdueo back by night dead
or alive. The refugees were well
armed and one or more deaths are
liable to occur.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

DENTIsTRy.-.Dr. ]. II. Mason IN
the new exchange block, between
Court aud Chemeketa sts.. has the
lest equipments IN the city for
0cientific aud satisfactory dentistry
IN all its forms. Readers, bear Dr.
Mason la mind when your teeth
ANNOY you.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
No. Pomp Or Show, but
Steady, Earnest Work.

No business organization in the
city has done more to place the ad-
vantages of this region before the
world than the Salem Land Com
pany. Its members have labored
zealously, but without ostentation,
and the result to them and to the
advancement of the city's material
interests, has been very satisfactory.
The sales of real estate by this COM
pany during the year 1890 amount
to $l42, 78S. so, which could not have
been accomplished except by relia-
BILE dealing, which is the devout
creed Of the firm. Eastern readers
can safely place confidence in the
Salem Land Co., postoffice block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31

LUM BER.--Contraoters aud par.
ties contemplating building, should
not fail 10 call on j. +. Jacobson ior
estimates on rough and dressed lum'
her. Yard and Office near agricui-
tural works. 9-26-e d-tt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-31
ACCIDENTS.
A CHASTITY SEQUEL.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 3l.-A
ghastly sequel is being enacted to-
day to the frightful disaster which
occurred In the shaft of the Lehigh
and Wilkesbarre Coal company ut
South Wilkesbarre lust March,
when eight miners were imprisoned.
After repeated efforts to secure the
bodies, two have been recovered and
the others will probably he found
before night.