davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
FREFDNFN'S AID SOCIETY
THE TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
BEGUN IL CHICAGO.


BEGUN Is CHICAGO.
Chicago. Feb. 81 C~pccilI.-Thc twcnty-sccond
nnal meeting Of the Frccdmcns Adj and southern Edu
cation society began in this city today. Bishop
NJ Walden president Of the society. called the meet
ing 10 order at 10 o'clock The hall was well filed
by the most prominent Methodist minister in the city.
He called on Bishop Bowman 10 preside, and when the
latter had taken the chair the Rev Nr. Terry led In
PRAYER At the conclusion Of the religions exercises
the Rev DR.. !. {. Ilartzc. CORE pondns secretary
Il the society, gave general review Of the WORK IN
the last year The. receipt for the wear amounted
10 SOL 600. almost all of which was expended III
the work ~ the society The balance in the treasury
NJ Re ,.e Of the financial year Wa, $3.5-9 90. This
showed an Increase Of about S5l 900 over the receipts
for the Year previous. The society now owns forty
one Institution, Of learning and has 327 teachers and
7G-- Young men and women n the schools.
DE- Curts. pastor II the Western Avenue Church,
said: Il want 10 know 10 what extent people IN the
south are establishing and maintaining public schools
u the work I'm ih, direction ha, been active and
salts factory Il s should say, hardly necessary for
%, 10 increase our work. ard even feel some doubt
whether u B., necessary 10 maintain The work al us
present proportions
DR. Ilart1cu admitted that. while twenty years ago II
v,- t,rcd penal offence DO some southern states
q, ,,Y,,f. negro, today tie legislature Of southern
state. were appropra'luE hundreds Oh 'l'i'li' ="
aolls' for p"'"' -'nc'',, H., ic,, ,,,r, With me
.r0,ti of the population. and there were "A'ic sec
lions II the country without any SCHOOLS ~ di -
a. AN argument Thy church W"rn DO other orc lloi'
.h.ud ,ra.<.. they might a- wei argue .ih. b.'
oullt 20 =, up tp E'fa-t"n and burn UP '"' N'''"
ll. r,, b. r',c,l president n thc The'orc'l
seminar. ~ Atlanta. read paper on me N''d' o
Ministerial Educat..u n Tie SOUTH and the session
Cui., .dld Win Al INNS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
ryrInrDArroy TRIED BY 1rcoyEr'S FRIENDS.

Camden y j. Feb. ~ (Spc,an.-There was no
ahaement Of Interest in the Lcconey murder trai at
the opening OF the fourth week the prosecution re-
sumcd lis testimony In rcbuttal Gazing La"'Soh h'i
ton who declared that he had asked Leconey on the
da, alton tbc murder if he intended to do anything
to track the murderer aud that Leconcy had said that
he should let the matter drop till he came back from
the West Henry Schafcr. who had worked at the
Lcconcy farm and boarded in the house, testified that
ne had heard Lcconcy and his niece quarrel frequently
had heard Icconcy curse his niece and threaten her
with bodily injury Rumors OF attempts 20 intimidate
the states witnesses reached the of Judge CARR
son to day. and. Diminishing the jury Just before the
noon recess he declared that thorough investigation
Of the matter would be made and all the power of the
court exerted 10 protect witnesses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
Suicide OF A CLERGYNAN.

Reading. Penn. Feb. 81 (spccian.-The body Of a
we'll dressed stranger who committed sncidc by blow
ing out his brains near Allentown last evening was
brought to Reading, tine man having directed u q
note that his body should be sent TO +. h. hahl'r'
Of this city. The latter identified it n, That oi h'
brother, the Rev. Frank KahlOr. pastor OF inc '"-
grcgatonal Church at Mllers, Dauphin County rem.
The dead man had recently visited Reading, ana lcft
for his home several days ago. How he gpi 10 Nloi
town IS my stery but II Is supposed he was dcncntu
lie was about forty years old and was at one time
connected with the Congregational Church at south
iugtOQ, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
40 ,.vcovrorrApLr MARRIED LIFE.

The suit - Mrs Alien T. etor- for H'I''"
di,.,ro from George " ~toir- - Emory Ht"rr-
came up before Judge Insrilam. in tAe supreme
court special Tcun yesterday. Tie coupe were
married on october .. 1--4. ard have one 'm'I'
Mr, storro told the story. Willie on the witness stand
Of the alleged cruel treatment hy h"r husband "ln'h
she SAID had continued Mmp-t iuc'--'HtN since TIC
day u their marriage untI February l7-'' wiz"
she said hc abandoned her NJ. ~torr, alleged H
the answer 10 Tie complaint that hs wife had
Aa,t.,ca him constantly ever since they "cfc married
lie declared she had dl-sra'oi BIN iu tr 't''
~ the community generally and Dol, friends in par
ticul,r. she hai abused Do, parents, opened Dig
private letter. and taken h- lcwclr7. IL" declared
hat size bad assaulted him with cane s. Auru.
l--5 that she struck Am vltl ALr brush a.d
hand mirror while .lr Wt- intoxicated. and tti -Ao
had repeatedly cNlsc,-cd hcr detrru.nal"1 ' h'ri'7
him until hc dcd. That -uo could get Do, pl1p' rs
and live with some oar cl-c. Thomas &. i,D."..I"
appeared FOR the pitlrth AID Johnc- Is WILCOX i'r
tbs defendants. The C-c VIII be continued Go DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
COL. ROGERS DECLARED TO BE SANE.
HE TELLS The STORY OF HIS CONFINEMENT
oN WARDS ISLAND.


Colonel A. II. Rogers, cx Deputy Commissioner
NJ street Cleaning who has been confined IN inc
Wards ISL nd Insane Asylum for some time. was yes
to-day declared TO be by jury before Judso
Lawrence in the supreme Court. Colonel Rogers was
tbo first and only witness I'm his own behalf lie
was Questioned bv hi, counsel IL Y. ;. oliver ana
in answer told IN detail the story Of his imprisonment
f., the osyIun lie first described the circumstances
~ his arrest I'D commitment. lie told the jury thA
ne was driving downtown IN a cab and wien nan
,rov down the cahman demanded his fare and upon
his refusing 10 pay 1t policeman was called ana
with the usual intelligence Of tho officers OF the
Police DEPARTMENT. Dee said. lie arrested me instead
~ the cabman.7 He declared that no physical OK
animation had been made before he was sent 20 the
a,vium Tho physicians examination consisted ne
declared. Of an occasional How do you do upon
meeting him.
He told then how he transferred from the pArIof
ward to the chronic lighters ward without an
.~,l,ueton although Zee demanded ono. For DF.
lnr.d thc acting superintendent of tho asylum t'
col iacl had nothing lut tOntcmuIiuH Ii' "'' "a ~,
,i1. rr Innd had repeatedly lu-uitcd him ana ne
had iu.cd the physician 20 slow that hc wa hH,'l
gentleman Mr.. OIr.ou. OF the lorp"iAuoI,
r,uu.,l', Office examined to.0ncl ho1'' ana
he brought ont the story % ho" The latter Hhd IIt'
Coorcr Union 20 hold meeting 10 dcn"ti '' ,nl
mis- oucr coleman Dr. Bond and DIS assistant pf.
.h.,~- testified O., the violence Of COlon" Rogers WHO
ne va confined. and then tho case was gwen q" ''e
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

case on-Maitcr OF Malrby c. Lane. no calendar.
common Pirls-Trl1 Term Part li-l,lOre Allen. j.
Nos 1908 1857 667 1177, I592 99s l571 1863. las,
1866 1871. lGos 1850, l5l2. I359 1892 rs
i69G I722 1910 1895 l2lS, lG'7.
CIV Cnurt-ticnoral Tcrm-AdOufncd for the term.
CIV Cour.-Spccal Term Before tttlsnons, J.-Mo.
lions. -, ,
the term.
CIty CdIrt-Trlal Tcru-Part IIBcforc McAdam' c. j.
Nos. 1913 1914. 1915. 1916. 800
Clty Court-Irlal Term-Part GV-Spccid calendar
CONT Of ..f,craI Part u, fore MARITIME, j.,
and distant Dlsrct-Attorney Macdona-Nos. to H. in
elusive. - ,...-,,
Court ~ General Sr.~ion,-Part II-Bcfore FITZGERALD,
J. and Assistant Distrct-Attomey Jcrome-Nos ~ ~
court OF General Sessions Part rI-Bcorc CoNing J..
and Assistant Di-rictAuorn"y Patkcr-No' 70 s. IN
.f...Fen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THE CIGARETTE TRUST NOT YET FORMED.

The combination of cigarette manufacturers IS not
yet completed &. w. Augustine the agent OF the
Allen d Ginter Company, said yesterday The com
bnation will have no resemblance TO trust frm
other IL learned that the proposed union
Of tho cigarette companies much like that exist
ing between the spool thread manufacturers. by which
the various members restricted certain amount
Of advertising. Goodwin \ Co. made sin liar state
ments. The firms interested de deny that there
is a combination In process of formation among them.
but they ore extremely retcept TO ths details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

The first monthly meeting Of the Republican Club
OF the INth Assembly District. under the new con-
sttuton, was held = No. Abingdon SQUARE last
evening. W. II. Corsa presided. A committee con-
sistng Of Nathaniel Appleton, Charles f. Hobby, Eli
ward NJ Morgan Walter Logan aud Joseph llacket
was appointed to draft by laws for the organization
W. H. Corsa, W. 4. Gedney and George ID. kupI
were appointed tO decide upon suitable NEE lng
place Favorable reports were also received f0n
the Committee on Ballot Reform. Moro than 100
additional signatures secured To the petition %
the Legislature asking for ballot reform. The mot
Ing was well attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
or,,cyryG FOR WORK ~ ANOTHER FIELD.

Chicago. Feb. - (SDccau.-A Minneapolis dlspitch
.,v ." Tn, Rev DR.. FRANK p. Woodbury.. for the last
,,, wear, pa,tor Of the PirA Avenue Congregational
Church in this city. read his resignation from his
uuIpit Yesterday morning. IT was wholly unexpected
IA MI, people and half of them were IN tears. Dr.
Woodbury. Is to be corr 'pondlIg secretary oil the
American Missionary Association At salary of TloOo
"A wear, with HEADQUARTERS 100 New York. he wa, t"r
cghtcen wear, pastor of the second Congregational
tlurch Of Rockford. H. and during hi, short pastor
ate here hc Ia, built new 200 church ana doubled
the membership OF the 81 rgltion.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
urNRY cLEMS.S SnN DEAD.

Robert Bower Clews. age twelve, the youngest
son of Henry Cews the banker died suddenly at ms
home No West Thirty fourth st.. on sunday. ITO
attended school at Dobbs Ferry, but spent MS
SATURDAYS and sundays with his parents. lie had been
plaving On the yard and had just come into mo
house. when - fell Ia the floor UNCONSCIOUS. lie
died In few hours. Deputy Coroner Jenkins iouha
that death was due to cerebral hemorrhaSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
THIRD WOMAN LAWYER IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston. Feb. 24.-ln the MddleSeX County superior
Civil Court at East Cambridge today. on motion of
Mrs. Letitia J. Robinson of the suffolk bar, Miss
Alice Parker. of Lowell. admitted TO the Middle
sex bar Miss Parker is thirty five years Of age. and
although originally from Lowell has been following
her profession California. She is the first woman
ever admitted the MiddlcseX bar and the third IN
tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
yoryG woAEy SErh A rERiLoUs ADVENTURE

Oshkosh. Wis. Feb. 2i-rhe Misses Carney. two of
the three female students 81 the Normal school who
had been missing for the last week. arrived here, ac-
companied bY their father. They, with Miss ~ ron,
the third missing young Woman. walked across tho
lake a distance Of fourteen miles. 10 their home in
Calumet Miss Byron Is at home Ill from the effects
Of the tramp. The Misses Carney say that they ala
not disclose their purpose, because they feared that
they would not be permitted TO carry II OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

GIcns Falls " y, Feb. 2i.-County Judge Cher'
tree handed down decision IN the Na'lohA "ud'l
case this morning. James VI. patterson VINO 'eIns'a
20 nay his fines and dues and came before the judge
~ - u.rit ~ boheas corpus. was rmanded 70 to
Custody of the officer. The Judge uphod> the leglhy
80 The martial and Patterson Will be obliged 10
o gn :" iaii The case will probably be appealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25
GLIMPSES OF BRAZIL.
THE LOTTERY OF THE REVOLUTION.

VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-25

FIR,T PRIZE THAT MAY SOON PRcNE A BLANK
PRESIDENT FONsECAS HEALTH-BAR-
BOZA's FINANCE RFP0IT-ADMIN-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
THE PRISONERS LIBRARY.
wise suggestions In Line With the
Journals Effort to Secure
Books.

ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL: 1 would
IKE to add my mite to the effort
whlch n being made In behalf of the
inmates of the penitentiary and
tho''ght | might do ~ by telling
you the results of similar wolk IN
'daho. To begin with allow me the
'schoolmamish' idea that work ia
oe effective must he systematic and
much really good effort IL crippled
'or lack Of definite plan. Six
years ago the matter was taken M
In Idaho by two or three women.
The first obstacle to overcome was
lack OF funds but when the men be.
came interested they prepared boxes
etc., cut from holly wood and the
friends sold them from a stall at a
church fair. In this way enough
was cleared TO procure books aud
organize a c. l.. s.. &. circle. II
started with twelve members and
now over sixty men spcDd one hour
of each day in COED systematic read.
ing aud the eagerness with which
they read every book of reference
IN their reach attests their relish fui
healthy food for the mind. One of
The teachers of the city school
spends two hours the last Saturday
OF each month in the regular lessou
work and several Of the men have
taken two seals beside the regular
course and Infinitely more than the
mental training is the fact there has
been some common motive given
these men 10 try to work for, u
worthy end, and they have been
taken hey ond their surroundings
for few hGurs of each week. The
legislature of Idaho after being
interviewed appropriated
$lO0a year to the library for the
prison and there Is now library of
100 volumes properly catalogued.
The men have made the selection of
reading matter assisted by the
friends of the work and In doing so
have shown that however much
heir moral natures may be warped
hey are mentally above the average
citizen in culture and the surest
way to help them is to give them
right to think of. Though
hese men have by their own acts
,'aced themselves outside of society
Is surely self preservation as well
y charity To dn what one can to
ave them so back 10 the world
etter men than they left if punish
lent is TO be more than the graft
cation OF revenge. &.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
To Earnpe via San Francisco.

The ocean steamers are carrying
down large quantities of wheat to
be shipped to foreign ports from San
Francisco. Every warehouse In
Portland is blocked with the cereal
and it is still pouring in at the rate
of 100 carloads - day. The ships
now en route to this port will not
carry away one-fourth of the crop,
and the balance will he sent down
to San Francisco to Oe loaded there.
The Elder carries 1900 tons each trip
and the other steamers from 500 to
1900 tons, so that not less than 5000
tons of wheat is going away by
steamer every week. This amount
will load a 1900 ton sailing ship. and
Il vessel of that size will disburse
not less than $1,000 in any port
where she loads, SO that in reality
Astoria and Portland are losing
$5UO0 per week by not loading wheat
in foreign b,und vessels right here
OH the Columbia river.-Columbian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
WASHINGTON.

HfFAIRs IN A CRITICAL SLATE IN
EiNpIAN TROUBLE.
DENVER, Cob, Dec. l7.--A special
70 the News by courier from Dnly's
ranch South Dakota, says: Thugs
pre- about to reach u crl-is here. ln-
|a'ans are seen In all directions and
We are prepared f0r a. engagement
~ amy nl0nlent. Pickets are thrown
pat ahd report seeing a number Of
indians. Our scouts reported that
we would be attacked this morning,
ana the signal would be setting fre
20 grass. Grass lss Leen set lire 1"
anu u nuMler Of ranches are seen
burning. They may not attack our
|,"mp till uight or tO-morrow morn
'"s' A rnncbcr reports several
white men killed on t:heyenne
river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
GRANGE ITEMS.
From the Pacific Rural Press.

/ rroW the taclHc tnral Press.
The Legislature will s~n he in
session. Keep an eye on your ser.
ator and on your assembly,nan
See that they work and vote for
measures that will help agriculture
That means prosperity for oil.
+. w. d.
Oakland, the pouItryopolis Of Or
egon, shipped last week to Portland,
Tacoma, and Seattle. %, 900 pounds of
turkeys! $1,000 pounds were shipped
IN one day. This trade alone brings
thOusa nds Of dollars into the country
tributary to Oakland and creates q
profitable industry. Some of the
farmers along the Calapooia have
several hundred turkeys, which will
bring them handsome returns before
the holidays are passed. There is a
lesson In this for farmers IN other
parts Of the country.
Tie Southern Pacific authorities
give the assurance that "the
changes in freight rates will not
affect the shipper aud consumer,
and have been made in accordance
with advances on all lines all over
the country. In some Instances the
advance is even more than ten per
cent, IN most cases II IL below, while
for wool, green fruit and certain
classes of dried fruit there has been
no change made" We shall have
to wait awhile before it can be told
just whose OK Is goared.
AT this time of the year, corn and
coarsely ground meal may be fed
somewhat more freely to laying
hens; the first dry and the latter
mixed with middlings and made
in'o a stiff mush with scalding
water, or better yet, scalding milk,
and feed as warm as the fowls can
eat it with safety and as early ia the
morning rs they can see to eat 1t, as
well as at noon, substituting, say
twice week, meat scraps with hot
broth. putting in cayenne pepper,
say tablespoonful to 20 fowls. Take
what vegetables you like, such as
onions, bects,' carrots or potatoes, to
boil up with the meet scraps, and 1t
makes a rich, nutritious food much
re!ished by the fowls and it never
fails to set them singing, and SO, of
course, to think about laying.
POMONA. There will be meeting
Of Marion county grangers al
Grange Hall, Salem, on Tuesday,
Dec. 30th. Tie forenoon meeting
at 10 a. III. will be closed session.
The evening session will he open to
he public. In the forenoon there
will be an address by Prof. Letcher,
)f the Oregon agricultural collige.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
$lW Reward. $lOO.

The readers of the CAPITAL JOUR
NAL will be pleased to learn
that there is at least one dreaded di.
sease that science has been able to
cure in all its stages, aud that is Ca
tarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure IL the
only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrll
beinga constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the sys.
tenn, thereby destroying the fOunda.
ti"n Of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The propriet"rs
have 81 much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. Cheney l. Co., TOle.
do, o. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

What VIII I've attempted hex'
would be hard 10 predict The lat
est is an attempt to he made oy NV"
Frenchmen who will provide Tor Il
dny days trip and take along dog
teams, sledges, scientific Instruments
and olher necessary apparatus ana
make a trip by ship as far no''n as
uo,sibIe. then with an Immense
imlloou which will support u weigh'
,f one ton they will, whea a favor
able north wind comes, start Tor We
long searched for North Po'e' ~
wjll be a distance from where lhey
start of 7.5 m,ilcs. II they cannon
up.r their arrival there return oy
The way they came gu account "
the winds, they will under u hor,i,
wind iind settlements In Asia II
this ,rip " succssfnl II Will deter
mine a question OF the "peo ses ~
sbout the norlh pole about wncn
much has been written aud said'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
A Fearful Heritage.

The transmission of BLOOD TAINTS en-.
tail fearful consequences, and those 70
afflicted. have urgent heed to purify the
blood thoroughly every spring, Neglect
OF this often leads to fearful complications
Of disease. A gentleman whose family
were greatly afflicted writes us thus:
GENTLEMEN: NJ, wife aud babe, fOul-
teen months Old, and u boy of five, have
suffered for years with hereditary scrOfila
or Eing'sevll, and W. uld frequently break
Out in sores. l have employed the best
physicians, but found nothing TO relieve
Them until tried Hibbaro's Rheumatic
Syrup, Have used fourteen bottles, and
find to my establishment they are entirely
cured. Words canuot describe the value
of your med cine as blood purifier. !
shall recommend II TO ali who are troubled
from impure blood.
JOHN MUELLERWElSS,
Dealer in groceries tand provisions, Al.
pena, Mich,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
An Equivalent for Suicide.

If we allow our bodily infirmities 70
MAKE away with us through neglect, have
we such an immense moral advantilge over
the del ibef.,Ie suicide? scarcely. For ex-
ample. the deadly progress OF brighrs
disease, diab ,tes, acute nepitis and gravel
is sure -"Ilen terribly swift IN the c,tastrc'
phe. Most people Of average information
know hat TINS Is simply the unvarnished
truth ia regard TO these widely prevalent
IN ladies. 10 delay judicinus medication
Is specially suicidal IN such c:,ses The
means of restraint Is to be iuund in Hos
letters stomach Bttters Give An iInpetus
to the action Of ihe kidneys with this safe
aud reliable diuretic, and the infant com
piaint Is shorn AT Its bril- ofthe power for
evil Ali"w 1t to grow, and anticipate the
worst. Tue Bitters. which annihilates
those growing troubles, also eradicaie e.
dyspepsia, rheumatism, malarinl and
liver com mpiainis. Appetite, sleep and vigOi
are also promoted by IL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17
FOR EIGN.

|ARNELL AND THE IRISH SITUA
TlON.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec. l7.-Th"
|arnell has suffered intense puin
rom the lime thrown In his eyes
he was able ut midnight
address from the window OF the
Fictoria Hotel, ut Kilkenny, large
Fowd. During the address his face
IN C 'verei with bandages. As he
|etHi ed the events of the day the
Fowd became exaspernted at the
banner In which he had been
Featei, and many threats Of ven
|eance were made. This morning
(arnell ate his hren K fast served him
b his bed. A close examiration Of
|is n.y. Q revealed the fact that his
light war not Injured. The surgeon
|eclares, however, that inflammation
nay set in. lie ordered Parnell to
eeb his eyes closed and hat water
bmenIs lie constantly applied. 1t
not Likely he wi be allowed to
|eave his room to-day.
In the published interview with
Maurice Healy, represented hs say-
lug hat assurance can be given the
public that no settlement Of the po-
itical crisis is possible by arbitration.
he contest he said, would be fought
% the bitter end, Notwithstanding
be injunction issued against the
Impressed. The United Ireland
Paper has again appeared. Here
Efter the paper will 'e entitled "ln-
luppressible United Ireland"
SALMON FOR ENGLAND.
VICTORIA, b. g., Dec. l7.--Tht
British burk Mennock cleared TO-
pay for London, England, with q
largo Of 80. .SS2 c@srs of salmon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-17

The Eugene Express was about
two hours late this afternoon.
Cntterlin's for photos and cabi-
nets $500 per dozen.
McCrow l. Willard, the meat Ca
terers, telephone No. 10 and 32.
Geo. w. johnson IL Son have an
excellent new line of holiday goods.
In neck wear and Tine hats they
take the lead, all at prices that are a
good argument to buy.
Krausse Bros have on exhibition
at their store one Of the finest pi-
amos ever brought to Salem. When
you are in there buying some of their
superior foot wear dou't fail to zee IL.
They have something Of Interest tU
tell you about il.