davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01

Pearl, between Second and Fifth. /. $40 20
| feet. ' ~
Patton, between Temple and Court. 9o5. so
| feet.
Pico, between Main and Alvarado, 7,463 70
feet.
Pacheco, between Main and Grand. .22s 70
| feet.
Philadelphia, between Alpine and Sand,
Pleasant, between Kearrey and b,idge
$50 SO feet
Pasadena avenue. between Lecouvreur and
Swain, A, 900 feet
Pennsylvania. between Matthews and Mott
800 Ieet.
1,176. so feet.
Requena between Los Angeles and Alameda,
200 feet:
Regent, between Fifth and Sixth, 600 feet
Rowland. between Fgueroa and Bush,
Rock, between CASTELAR, and Buena Vista,
$40 feet.
Ricb, between Rouland and Pico, 1.27o feet
Kosas, between Bellevue and Alpine, 1900
feet.
sichel, between Mission Road and sigler,
g 491 81 feet.
Second between Alameda and Santa Fe,
2,013.12 feet
Seminary, between Lucas and Lafayette, 573
feet.
sotello. between San Fernando and Main,
744 73 feet.
Soto. between First and Brooklyn. 1,195.O7
feet.
de las Posas, 1.2O0 feet.
Seventh, between river and west city line.
1916 A feet.
Sand. between Cemetery avenue and Mon
treal, 200 feet.
. Second, between Fort and Diamond, $500
feet,
San Fernando, between Alameda and
DOwney avenue, 8, 600 feet.
San Francisco, between Alameda and Main,
45O feet.
sainseyain, between Alameda and Center,
Santa Fe avenue, between First and Second,
!, $40 feet.
San Pedro street. between First and Fifth,
2 700 feet.
silver, between Belmont and Lucas, l,26O
feet.
Sargent, between Ninth and Tenth, 5s6 feet
Sunset avenue, between Ward and Ocean
Sand, between Pavilion and Castelar, SIG
feet.
Truman, between Downey avenue and city
Third, between Hewitt and Santa Fe avenue.
1 1852. 80 feet
Third. between Intersection. 60 feet.
Temple. between Spring and Burtz, 12,663.53
Turner, between Alameda and Center, ,86O
feet.
Twelfth, between Olive and San Pedro. $3.50
feet.
Union UNI sgs9 sagysen9us. 9.. between Temple and Dia-
Union avenue between Seventh and Ninth,
1,2O3 so feet.
Virginia avenue. between Boyle and Soto,
3,04812 feet.
Victor avenue, between Temple and Belle
vue, 572 rs.
vignes, between First and Also, 1885 O6
feet
Vine between First and Jackson, 675. so feet.
Virgin, between CASTELAR, and Upper Main,
72O feet.
Walnut, between Kuhrts and Arroyo seoo.
1857 feet
Workman, between Daily and Warren, 4,4s5,
IL feet.
West End avenue, between Manhattan and
Adams, 1005 feet
Waters, between Temple and Court, 992.8O
feet.
Winston, between Los Angeles and Wall, 634
feet.
Water, between Mozart and Arroyo seco,
2.522, ,05 feet
Washington. between Main and west city
line, 1875. TO-
Wall, between Fourth and Seventh, 1,846 80
feet
Wright, between Rowland and Pico. 1880
fest.
Wilmer between Silver and First AIS feet
Wilmington, between First and Commercial,
!, ,220 feet.
York, between Main and Flgueroa, 2, $40 feet.
Total-399. .9O6 .35 feet or 75.74 miles, cost
ing 81, 1875, ,710. 43.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-01-01
SEWERS.

Those Constructed and Their LOca-
lions.
There are nearly twenty-one miles of
sewers in the city, and these are of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
jim DURKEEs WATERLOO.
IKRrrrEN ron THE p1srArcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPArcH.l
Jim Durkee he could argyfy; they said thet he
To dispute the Ten Commandments an the
He he'd sieh iow nv ianguidge. sich or heap
He would arger with the scripter an reply to
revelations
The schoolmaster he argered down, the minis
ter he shivered.
An he smashed the doctors logic 10 it never
hain't rekivered;
Once we caught the village lawyer an set Jim
Durkee on him
Jim spread him out fat, like mat an walt.ed
aroun' upon himI
The Squire wuz s'catto death nv him; he terri
ned the deacon;
Wen he argered with the editor he'd make
him wilt an weaken;
He argered down the postmaster. an argered
down the rector,
An argered of one-half his tax FUN our OF
tax collector.
Our siickmen caved in ter him, the priest he
dasent 'spute him,
An ever one wuz scat nv him, but didn't dare
to shoot him.
But once quiet stranger moved into our CON-
Jim captered him at Dixon's store the sarlies'
opportunity.
An Jim he tried to poster him. an tried to git
The chap-Jack Dennet wuz his name-he
didT say much er nothin';
We all thought Jim had conquered him-ths
very thing we dreaded
Wen Jack he jest unhitched his jaw an went
fer him baldheadedi
an belt an bat him;
He Jest pelted him 18th schoolbooks an he
threw the Bible at him;
They a1ss. fsll as gratefully abous-his chunks nv
Es OF storm NV tweuty.dollaf bills among the
poor an needy.
Then all us chaps Jest egrsd him On, an Tom
an Dick an Harry
They cheered an clapped an hollsred VILE he
He slune Congressional reports, an, scattered
commentators
An hoed out oil authorities ez II they wux per.
taters.
The S'preme bench he took apart an threw the
fragments at him,
With the gospel. law an prophets he Jest terri
He slung roun' all the 'ologiss an fred all the
isms,
An ali the articles an creeds an, all the cate
chisms.
Jest ex cooper hoops or cask he hooped him |
in with logic,
helped along the projeck;
Then he took the party platforms an threw the |
planks upon him, I
An then tossed the laws an bylaws an the |
Constitution on him.
Jim wilted. like an August weed, an hung his |
head an started
Like Bonyparte at Waterloo he looked wen he |
, departed;
AM then we hailed his conqueror. we're glad
We ever knew yer"
An boosted him high in the air an shouted
"Hallelujahr
Nef year we chose him Silickman, an mex to
the State Senate
We sent our first am only choice, the Honora-
BILE Jack bennett;
Las year he run fer Congress an the boys all
shouted fer him
Jim Durkee he went on the stump an spoke
an spouted fer himI
9. W. Foss.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
MUST HAVE BEEN PAINLKsa
Case of . Man Struck By Lightning CitsA
Apropos of KemmIer.

Case Of = Man Struck By LghtnInR Cifs1
Apropos of KemmIer.
New York Press1
A Kansas City gentleman, Edward q,
Wilson, who is frequently a guest of the
Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York, told me
here that he had been following Kemmler's
case with deep interest, because of an ex-
perience of his own in which a friend was
killed by lightning. The incident occurred
in July, 1882, in a thunder storm on the
prairie. The thunderbolt struck his friend
on top of the head as he was riding on
horseback and passed downward to the
earth, killing him instantly, as we'll as his
horse.
His hat was burned so that it fell to
pieces. The electricity separated on top Of
his head and passed down on either side,
meeting again at the neck, which was dis
located, one current being stronger than the
other. In leaving the body the fluid tors .
hole in its victims trousers at the knee Of
one leg, and tore hole through the boot on
the other leg. The collar buttons at the
neck of his shirt were fused into
shapeless mass of metal. A gauzs
undershirt was literally burned to ashes
fine powder. A $1,000 diamond shirt pin
was also destroyed, the setting being re-
duced to a mass of shapeless metal, and the
only reminder of the diamond being black
streak of carbon on the shirt front.
my friends face began 10 get black
shortly after he was killed" said Mr.. Will
son. Then the body followed suit, and be-
fore could get it home it was in such con-
dition that we could not let even his friends
look on the dead man"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
TIE TELEPHONE TRICKKD hin.
How a Chicago Butcher Lost His Trade
Through q Subscribers Joke.

How a Chicago Butcher Lost His Trade
Through 4 Subscribers Joke.
An amusing story is told Of the early days
of the telephone by one of the first subscrlb-
ers of the Chicago Exchange, says the New
York Sun. One day on answering the call
he discovered that the talker at the other end
of the line was one of the prominent society
ladies of the Southside. who was under the
impression that she was talking to her
butcher.
"What do you mean," she said, "by send
ing me such roast of beef as that of yester-
day?"
it, says the narrator of the story, land she
replied that 1t wasn't fit for dog to eat. I
sailed into her right there, saying that
had more trouble about her trade than that
Of all my other customers combined. I
told her that she not only did not know q
good piece of beef when she saw it, but that
she did not know how to prepare it, and
that she didn't know how to eat it after 1t
was prepared.
"Of course she rang me of, and I went to
my desk and rolled over with laughter. In
few days had occasion to go into the
butchers shop, and asked casually, Does
Mr.. - trade here now?' mentioning the
name OF the husband OF the lady who had h
talked to me over the phone. NO, slr,' the
butcher replied. He came in here and
said that had insulted his wife over the
telephone. I tried to explain, but he
wouldn't have it. So have ordered the
confounded thing to be taken out of here. I
was afraid of it in the first place, and told
the fellow it wouldn't work. It is a hum
bug I suppose ought to have told the
butcher the truth, but couldn't summon
the nerve"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

of the devil. For occult reasons not speci-
fed. il was moreover held sacred to the gods,
Jupiter and Apollo. A jet signet ring also
possesses similar power, driving away
graveyard specters and ghosts. Among the
least valuable stones, the cats eye was gen.
orally considered lucky. The agate was
thought to render its wearer invisible: and
the Greeks regarded the lodestone as an aid
to the concentration Of mind. They also
claimed that they heard the voices Of angels
proceeding from it.
A STONE FOR EACH MONTH.
Stones had also an astronomical and astro-
logical Significance, corresponding to the II
signs of the Zodiac. A particular stone was
held sacred to each month, and was used in
connection with astrological predictions.
When worn together as an amulet, they
were thought to yield an occult influence
either for good or evil, according to the
signs of the zodiac then in the ascendant.
They were arranged in the following order:'
January and the garnet or jacinth, Febru-
ary and the amethyst, March and the blood
stone, April and the sapphire, May and the
agate, June and the emerald, July and the
onyx. August and the carnelian, September
and the chrysolite, October and the aquama-
rine, November and the topaz and December
and the ruby
The IL stones in the breastplate Of the
Hebrew high priest, aside from the occult
power ascribed them, represent also the IL
tribes of Israel, though in what precise order
is not now known. The Twelve Apostles of
Christ, however, are represented as follows:
Peter, by the jasper; Andrew, by the sap
phire; James, by the chalcedony; John. by
the emerald; Philip. by the sardonyx; Bar
tholomew, by the carnelian; Matthew, by
the chrysolite; Thomas, by the beryl; Thad-
deus, by the chrysoprase; James, the Lesser,
by the topaz; Simeon, by the jacinth, and
Matthias, by the amethyst.
THEIR USE IN MEDICINE.
But not the least interesting chapter in
the history of gems is the medicinal use to
which many of them were put. The sap
phire and the agate were considered good
for tevers. The emerald, taken in doses of
six grains each, was used as a remedy for
various diseases, and also good for the eyes.
Seed pearls were, and still are, used by the
Chinese and other Oriental nations in cases
of syncope and fuxes of the blood. Ground
ruby and red coral were taken for lung
troubles. Coral was also given as an as
tringent to new born infants.
A piece of jasper hung about the neck,
strengthened the stomach. Lapis lazuli
was used as a laxative, and rock crystal
administered in wine, was given for
dysentery. Amber was, and still is, worn
about the neck, as q preventive and cure
for certain throat troubles. The remedial
power was supposed to lie in the occult
properties of the gem administered, and not
in the material substance of the stone ITSELF
MARK T. GRIswoLD.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
cREKATING THE INSANE

Conuittes That Thinks the Present Lsck
System Tends That Way.
Philadelphia Inquirer.1
Secretary Wetherill. of the Lunssy Com
mittee of the State Charity Board, has
called the attention of his committee to the
character of the locks used on the rooms OF
inmates in State and private insane hos
pitals, and they have seriously taken the
matter into consideration, to the extent of
advocating the abolition Of old-fashioned
locks and keys, and recommending the sub
stltute of bolt which 10 much simpler in
form.
There have been II disastrous fires in large
insane asyIums during the past seven years,
and the loss of life has been attributed to the
difficulty in opening the locked doors. The
committee recommends the use OF 3 small
cylindrical bolt sliding in an outer case
ment. which can be opened by simple turn,
and in case of fire will be easily manipu-
lated, to the salvation of many lives.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
ONLY GoosEBERRY WIEK.

Much of the Champagne That Ticklss Psss
pies PaIarer Isu't Champagne at AL
Philadelphia Inquirer.1
"Not a little of the alleged champagne
now sold in this country as the genuine
French article" said prominent wine i'm
porter yesterday, sis simply ripened goose
berry wine, bottled and labeled to represent
well-known brands. 1t not only looks but
also tastes like champagne and has its
sparkle and foam as well. Very few cham
pagne drinkers in this country can tell the
difference when ripened gooseberry wine il
palmed off upon them. 1t is an exceedingly
nalatable beverage and has the merit Of
being wholesome as well as inviting.
"Another point in its favor is that it can
be sold at a comparatively cheap rate and
still afford good profit to the dealer. It is
far preferable to the manufactured cham
pagnes which used to be sold here so largely
and which were simply poisons in disguise"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
DOING LONDON cHEAPLY.

Take Private Lodgings and Eat at the
Bread and Meat shops.
Phiisdelph!a Inquirer.l
ST didn't like London at all, said q gen.
tleman who has just returned from abroad
last night. "Don't think of going to q
hotel If you propose staying any length of
time in the city, but take furnished lodg-
ings and get your meals at the bread and
meat shops-places unknown in America.
"By that means you can live very comfort
ably on % 30 week. while if you stop at
hotel your bill will be something absolutely
appalling" =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
A Good Thug for ChIIdrs..

''For summer complaint" says Ben L.
Bear, Q prominent druggist Of Los Angeles,
CAL, 81 know Of no remedy 30 sure and safe
to use as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Disrrhes Remedy" Mr.. Bearis not alone
in entertaining that opinion, as, wherever
known, the remedy il praised By all whs
use il xhsz 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
Obstinate Indigrsriou.

piles, or liver complaint, are easily cured By .
few Hamburg Figs, ~ may be proved at small
cost. Is cents. Dose, one AZ. At AL. drug.
gistA MACK D1ue Co., n. Y.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

f1ftsburG and Lake Erie ks hs
Lake Ohautauqua and return, tickets
good 1b days, $5. On sale Tuesdays, FRI
tsyI and Saturday. Thsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17
A GLADSTONE EVENING.

The Grand Old nIan Caught In the sceue
Of One of HIS Triumphs In the EuglIsh
House Of Commons by Clever Sketch
Artist.
Pail Mall Budget,l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17


stood appalled, and gazed at him. The
brute snatched that unique specimen of q
diving or almost extinct genus in his swarth,
hairy hands-those clumsy great hands of
his-rsised it bodily to his mouth, crushing
and tearing the beautiful petals in lis coarse
grasp as be went-ate it slowly through, tu-
Der, stem, spray, blossom-snd swallowed it
conscientiously, with hi6eous grimace, to
the very last morsel. I had but one grain
of consolation or revenge. It was clear the
taste was exceedingly nasty.
Then ne looked in my face and burst into
9 loud, discordant laugh. That laugh was
hideous
"AhaI" 1t said, in effect. $50 that's all
you've got, my fine fellow, after all, for all
your pains, and care, and troubIep'
/ shut my eyes and waited. Ny turn
would come next He would rend me for
the nastiness of the taste. / stood still aud
shuddered. But, alas, he meant only to eat
the moonhower.
When 1 opened my eyes again the brute
had turned his back without one word of
apology, and was walking of at a leisurely
pace in contemptuous triumph, struggling his
shoulders as he went. and chuckling low to
himself In his vulgar dog-in-the-manger joy
and malignancy.
It was four days before struggled alone,
half dead, into Tulamba. I never came
across another of those orchids. And that
Is why at Kew they have still no moonhower.
THE END.l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17


Then the critics of our own household
pipe up and sing song with the same
plaintive burden. "Yes," they lament,
"America has q long way to go yet before
she even comes In sight of the proper stand
ard of culture and refinement. We have
been sll around, you know. and we are quite
qualified to judge. America is a nice place,
but it needs civilizing." The rest of us
listen in meekness and promise that we will
try our best to reform. Only tell US what
we have done that we ought not to have
done, and what we have left undone that
we ought to have done, and we will try to
set things right We are as anxious to be
civilized as other people are to have us
civilized.
The list of needed amendments is hope
lessly long. We drink ice water; nobody
"over there" drinks ice water. We live In
very warm and comfortable rooms; nobody
"over there" thinks Of living in very warm
and comfortable rooms We dance GER
tain way; We talk certain way; We take
cur meals in certain vsyi We train our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-17

Pearls have always signifed innocence
and purity and were anciently worn on the
arm by vestal virgins and others, as a sup
posed guard to their chastity. The occult
properties ascribed them, however, are
almost nil. Not SO with the opal. This
peculiar stone is accredited with a more than
ordinary share OF supernatural power. In
the first place, it is said to be the sacred
stone of Mexico-the ancient Mexicans re-
garding it as the Soul of Truth. It is also
the stone of the hermits, fatal to love, and
the separator OF friends. Among the Greeks,
the possession OF the opal, if used for un-
selfish ends, was thought to give the light of
prophecy and foresight; but used otherwise.
it brought nothing but'ruin and disaster.
The popular idea that the opal is an unlucky
stone springs probably from this same tradi-
tion. It Is believed by many to pale at the
approach of danger to its owner, sharing the
sympathetic affinity of the torquoise,
Speaking OF unlucky stones, the ONYX
takes the precedence of all SO considered. as
the baleful generator of strife and melan-
choly. The cause lay in the evil demon
supposed to be imprisoned therein; which
evil demon, coming ont at midnight, also
brought bad dreams 70 its owner, and
otherwise disturbed his nocturnal rest.
Coral, ON the other: hand, ,averts the evil eye,
and defends the vsarsr from the dslusieni
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

COreltssnoss tp purifying the blood leaves
you AT the mercy of that msiduous enemy
hlOOp POISON, which sooner or later
viii strike It's Ntal blow. Nibbard's Rheu.
mauo syrup has no equal as a blood RENE
dy, and should Toe taken py every person
IN spnng It's efficiency has been prnVcn
hN thousands ot testimonies like the fol.
lSWing;
Hentiemen; have been a great sufferer
Tor over ten years, My whO.e system be.
came deranged nom diseased blood. ANA
was attacked with the worst forms of
Kidney and liver trouble, dyspepsia, neu.
lolsh ANA rheumatism, AiN sufierings
my skin disugured me, and the neuu,lgie
pains was so severe thai II contracted the
muscles ol my ince, partially closing my
right eye. The nhlest doctors gave no ~
net but ann nov entirely cured by lIih.
hard's Rheumatic syrup, aud wish Ia
nvc,,mmend a to an As a Wonderful blood
medicine, Mrs. A, u. NOBLE,
ANr, Mechanic nnd Mason strV Is, Jackson
Mich. For sale BY smith 4 steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

AT 1IlE BUSINESS CoLLEGE.-Mr.
Staley, principal of the Capital
Business college, is now in charge of
the worN, and may be found at the
college office each day from 8 till II
in the forenoon, from l till 1 in the
afternoon, and from till 8 in the
evening. students who expect to
begin on the opening day, Monday,
sept. Sth, are requested to call and
register this week. S,95-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

Esop has told US the tale OF . mule
which, from overfeeding, galloped about
and felt gay, saying 70 himself: Ny
father, surely, w6Ss y hieh-mettled racer,
and l am his own child in speed and
spirit" Next day he was sick and weary;
be then exclaimed; ~ must have made
mistake; my father, after all, could havo
been only an ass."4 4 n,Rn, after eetinG
good dinner, may fetl cytiayagantly joy
Gus; but next DAY { ! don't mean you 20
infer no feels like an ass) no is Surly and
grim, his stomach AMI live. are sluggish,
he IS morose, despo' lent and "Out OF
sorts" generally. ."r Indigestion, Bill
iousness and all d2.ngCncUte Of the
Stomach, Liver nLd B1wcl5, Dr. Pierce'g
Golden Medical Discovery is al unequeled
Remedy. Contains NO alcohol to inebri-
ste; no syrup or s,Iglr 30 Torment and de-
range the digestive ,rcocrsns. IL cleanBes
the system and cuysS pi!Diles, blotcheg,
eruptions and all Skin all1 Scalp Diseases.
Scrofulous affectiorn, az Eever-soTes, Hip
joint Disease, Swrihurs end TunorS, yield
20 its superior alterHu vs. properties.
WORLDS DIsPrNatiS MEDICAL Asso.
CITATION, Manufactures, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

Before you start for the sea shore
or mountains don't forget 10 order
the EVENING JoURNAL to your
camp,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

A y. u, M.-ProtectlOu Ledge No. 2 A.
a.. y. U. W., Salem, Oregon. Meeta each
wednesday evening Rt its hall In State In.
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and SojoHrn.
Ing bgethren invited h. Il. SoUTHwICK,
IRA ERB, Recorder. M "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27
SOCIETY NOTICES.

II A. R.-Sedgwick Post, No. 10, Depart.
W ment OF Oregon, meets every Monday
evening at the hail oven the Oregon Land
company's ofiice. Visiting comrades ara
cordially invited 10 attend.
ID. @. SHERMAN, Post commander
\. A. RANDLE. AdjutanL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27
DID YOU EVER THINK OF THIS FACT?

and becset tima
advances
alarO thee
O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

II o. BAKER, Collection, Commission
i. and Street Car Advertising Agent.
Collections made at reasonable rates,
Goods sold on commission Advertise.
ments inserted In street cars At bedrock
rates. 26S Commercial &t., Salem, Ore,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

II d. SOUTHWlCk, Contractor and
t., builder. Well prepared to do all
kinds of building and guarantee satisfca-
uOn, i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

TOHN KNIGHT, blacksmith. Horse
- shoeing aud repairing "a speciality. Shop
at the foot of Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
. o0tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

- j, LARSEN Manufactures ofan kinds
J. of vehicles. Repairing specially.
only the best work turned oui, Shop 45
state street, next door TO Scriber & POhle,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

TOHN GRAY.-Contractor and builder.
~ Fine inside finishing u speciality. AS
COmmercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

~ EO. HOEYE-Barber and Halr.dress.
". ing parlors. Finest baths in thecity,
HCommercial Street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-27

IL II. MORSE, contractor and Builder.
~, All orders promptly attended 10
l9l High street, Saiem.