davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
sno&r moYEr mAEKEr.
'A'hG Rate Advances 10 per cent i
the 'ErEusagtiOus Yestcrdny

NN AAaAAE AhNNNNNb 'hp UtE Nthk
the transactions Yesterday.
New YoRK, Dec. 80.-The pinch for
money depressed both stocks and foreign
exchange. Money went up TO 40 per
cent The first thing was the raising of
the Bank Of England rate to per cent.
Gables said the benk feared losH OF gold,
especially in connection with troubles in
Brazil. London honsea were sellers at
the opening aud on rallies all day. Stocks
recovered Ut from s to IL per cent. 10
par cent being, perhaps, tgir average
rate. The borrowing demand was fair.
Money loaned in the first hour at IL per
cent, Later came stir over the fact
that the First National Bank had sent. out
notices marking l.s loans up to 25 per
cent. The rate for money at this time
was about 20 to 25 per csEt in the board
The market opened down, but soon
rallied on news that the government
would anticipate interest due January lHt.
When the subtreRsury announced that
II Would pay January interest without
rebate, The market did not respond and
trader5 sold some stock on the theory
that adverse influences were likely to
prove strongest. Declines were we'll dis
tfibuted aud extended to / per cent, led
by Reading, U. r., N. Y, and N. E.
Exceptions such as W. U. and Erie only,
vent OIL per cent The Gould proper
ties seemed to be supported, and efforts
to break tho Vanderbilt shares were nm.
aysiling. Call money at 40 per cent
failed 10 dislodge long stocks, and the
bears increased their shcrt interest cor.
fespondingly. Bonds steady. Money
closed at per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

LoyINaloS, lii, Dec. 3l.-Great ex.
citement prevails mere over an attempt OF
male members OF the Peutacost BRld to
iecoy Mics clay Whitman and bliss
Eldora Million, two bigAly respected
girls, from their homes. There was
almost n riot at the depot when faith
heaiers tried to tHEo tho girls With them
agginBt the viahes OF their friends, aud
knives and revclyerE were shown, The
girls were finally persuaded not to 90 on
the train, bus immediately left the town
in buggies iu company with members Of
the band. They we're overtaken and car
ried back 10 Lovipptou. Miss Million
ESQ ped and left for trusoola last evening.
Two brothers OF the girl pursued 10
ruseols. Feeling against the faith
healsrs runs worry high.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
SfaNamaRers


PHILADELPHIA Moniay, Dec, 20. 1889.
Ii Is our iptension 70 put
before the retail buyers Of
Philadelphia an array Of mer-
chandise Of many sorts which
Tor quantity, quality and
caeapaess will be more sur
prising than any Of the great
offerings ever made by US in
the past.
The time Ia favorable for
large merchandise operations
at low prices. The bears have
control OF the spot dry
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
S;tanamaker's.

goods, which means goods ii
the garment equally with the
piece.
That's all YOU need Of gen.
eral information. The details
viii appear day by day in the
daily papers. They will be
crowded full of quality and
price interest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

CoLuNBus, ONO, Dec. 30.--Isaac Il.
Hill OF this stata arrived from Washing
ton this evening. He is sn intimate
friend Of Randall, and stated privately
chat the condition OF the latter il much
worse than has been reported, and that
Randall will never occupy his seat in the
House again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
LINENS.

On Monday Of this week
we began an unusually inter.
estlng sale Of all sorts Of
housekeeping Linens.
For years past our dealings
in Linen goods have been
greater than those of any
Their retail house in America.
There have been good rea-
sons for this:
I--When we saw "I-lnen"
we mean pure Linen, not
cotton and linen, or any
Of the other make.be-
licyes.
2-Buying direct from the
loom-men we save mid.
die mems charges, and
in this way are able TO
put the prices at the low
est possible point.
3-Having a stock that Is
clipped in no respect we
can meet the require.
ments OF any customer.
We have made extra at
tractlve prices on goods of
every class:
Towels.
Table Dsmasss,
Handkerchiefs,
Yard Goods,
and SO on. If you have any
Linen need this Is an oppor-
tunisy that you can't well at,
ferd TO skip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
DRESS GOODS,

On the cd Of January we
shall inauqurate o movement
in Dress Goods that viii make
talk all through this part OF
the country.
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

On Saturday we opened
the greatest special sale Of
MNSliN UNasraOear ever made
10 any American market. Va
shall keep lie sale ab dw7np
the a0hole of January. For
more than six months many
of the best manufacturers
have been under contract to
supply the goods for this sale.
The garments are all new
and include everything re.
quired by a complete stock:
ChenHSeS,
G07gRS,
CwSct Co9erS,
Dj'a2Uej.S,
The Prizes on the special
lots are less than the cost Of
materials alone.
The workmanship is not In.
ferior because the prices are
low, but examination wi!
show honest work in every
garment
The quantities are very
large. You are not asked to
look at mean or meagre lets.
The sale will be limited In
one respec. only, namely
the numbers that will be sold
to a single purchaser. This
is necessary to protect legiti-
mate retail buyers from the
competition Of such dealers
as may attempt to supply
their stocks from thls sala.
The goods are for consumers,
not dealers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

We do the great Under.
wear business of this city.
Past success indicates what
proper enterprise will accom-
pIish with it in the future. At
tention Is given not only to
such qualities as sell in great
quantities, but to the choice
and exclusive, and the stool
includes everything up TO the
finest French handmade gar
ments. The quantity and va
riety require increased space
and entire separation from
other merchandise. The ma
iority Of our lady visitors al
ready know the comfortable,
elegant and retired quar-.
ters which have accordingly
been rraanged upon the sec
ond floor.
For the purposes of this
great Underwear Sale addl-
,ional room will be occupied
In adjacent departments, and
the broad space Of the Chest.
nut street entrance will ais F.,
be used for the display and
sale of the goods.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

During last year there were S,7O3
deaths In Baltimore. In 1888 the mum.
Der OF deaths aggregated 8 936. Twenty
persons were murdered and 80 committed
suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
- -
4 TIL RATER FALLS.


ST LouIs, No, Dec. 35.-Ths Academy
OF Music In course OF erection on Thir.
teenth street and Washington avenue,
fell in heap Mt 10. 80 o'clock this morn
ing, burying several workmen. The
building had eono up 81 high as the third
story. Fifty woTkmen were in the build-
Ing. number arr missing and fremen
are searching the building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Dsnial Slots 4 Co., blank book manu-
fGcLuFers il New York, made an assign
ment Monday, with preferences on notes
amounting to $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

Beauty mRrred By bad complexion may
be restored with Gienn's Sulphur Soap.
"Hil's Hair and WniaAet Dye" black or
brown. 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

G. Carlisle, on "Tha Tariff ana the
Farmer" in which tho unsoundness OF
the home market" racket, which the
spokesman Of "protectlon" have worked
so elevsrly, Is shown up with elearness
that must convince every rejecting agri-
cultural reader. Tho recent elections Ia
Town, Ohio and rural Pennsylvania,
showed pretty plainly that tho farmers
are beginning Of last to catch on to the
idea that they have been paying millions
Of their hard earnings every year into the
Golfers Of extoTtionate trusts and COM
bines whom tariff discrimination has
plAeed in position 10 pluck consumers.
Tbs Intelligent farmer has certainly been
aware all along that no tariff could
belp him directly, because the
prices of tho principal products
which he has for Bsle are
fixed in the free markets abroad
whsFs he sells hia surplus, while, on the
other hand, the prices OF many things he
must buy are increased BY the total or
partial exclusion Of foreign competition
and by the taxes imposed upon the raw
material used in their production. But
the farmer has very largely allowed him
self to be persuaded that the "home
market, which be has been so heavily
taxed to build mp, would, in some mys-
teyicus way, compensate him indirectly
bat richly in the end. This "home
maSket" bubble is row pretty we'll sx-
ploded. The steady depreciation OF
value in the farm lAnds o. New England
and Pennsylvania tells this story. The
farmer is learniug BY experience how he
has been deluded Mr.. Carlisle explains
why he has been deludsd, and why these
many years OF protection" have not
and could not, In the very nature Of
| things, secure such o homo market to
him as should repay what it has
cost him. Taking the census figures, he
demonstrates that, upon liberal esti.
mate, the employee OF industries Dc.
pendent upon protection did not, in
1880, pay tie farmer more than $780,
600, 900 for agricultural products, which
would have been only fraction over .
per cent OF the yalue OF our agricultural
1 products for that ysEr. The difference
between this showing and the enormous
agures which "proteotiouists" cite is
caused By Mr.. Carlisls continuing his
statement to the true extent ami value Of
the home market which protection
furnishes for agricultural products and
excluding thsre'rom wovkmen engaged
in industries which must be carried OK
here, tariff OF no iariG-such Us carpen
ters, blscksmiths, bakers, bricklayers
coopers, car-builders, cArriase-msksrs
BARRIERS, stone.maBons, painters, pho,og
raphers, plumbers, paper changers, slA
zisfs, gss.ftters, plasterers, rooters, ant
hundreds of other meohanioal ocaupa
tiona il which the work can not be aanl
except at The place OF in the imuedist,
locality where It IL needed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02
THE Rx-EMPEES5 DEAD.
Darn Pedro's Rayai spouse Dies
NmddenlY Of rEeera Esisonae.

suddenly Of Hears BtEeHses
LisnoS, Dec, ga dispatch rsceived
from Oports shys that the sz-smpress OF
BEea.l who wGs visiting that city with Dom
Falro died to-day. Il Is believed that her
deAtR resnitod from heart disenFs.
LIN 1919 Dom PSdro vas ma siad TO the
Pflnoass Theresa Christina Maria, daughter
~ TrrESis !. King 81 Naples. There were
iuur childgeu bofa unte them. only enc OF
whom survives, daughter 05untcss d'Eu,
whose husband y grandson OF Louis
Philippe o. France.l
OsoHTo, Dec. "a Dom Pedro has re.
caived rltny kilograms OF ocudolsn0s on
ito Death a. his WIFE. Among them was
our from Qae8n Nirtnria.
WHOM i became evident thRt tho end
WA rapidly approaching the OK empress
vas Nlyissd 10 fuumon a coEfasspr, Al
thO7gh Ia great agony, shs replied
Yes bnt We must await tao empsEcr.
E0 vii give Instructions Hsz last wordb
were I" / regret that my onildren snl
! grandchildren are not around me, that
might blsBs then for tho last time. Alssl
Brazil, Brazli that beautiful country!
cannot return there.
BaronesB 5spura and two nrns watched
| the body durinF the night Tho face OF
tic dead empress wore o peaosfdl eK-
| ereasioa. Dom Pbdro rose early this
morning and attended mass. He wau
greatly detected aud was 30 weak that hia
doctors were obliged to support him.
The imperial phygician has arrived here
70 attend the exampsToE, for whom
much anxiety is felt
Ororro Dec. 3d. Dom Pedro con.
tinues utterly Frustrated. The doctors
have advised thss efforts be made 10 rouse
him By conversation, but lie does not
respond 20 any ones questions. The
oomts and comtesse d'Eu arrived hsrs to.
day The sx.emperoI's meeting with his
daughter was Of painful character. The
funeral OF the ex-empress is xed for the
4,h o. January. The p0ue has sent his
bsIaiicsion to the deceased. Dom Pedro
to-day received dispatch from President
OEfnot eondoling vita him on the death
Of his wife and expressing sylnpathy with
the entire Imperial family "a. Spuller
Fseneh minister Of foreign afI9irs, in the
name Of the government Of France sSnt |
eiuilar dispatch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The story Of Oulver's long struggle
with bis eleven obstinate fellow iurymen
ii tha Crouin case was told IN tie sunday
psper7. Ihis heroic and ina5iaigsb,e
raan displayed reripa for surtuuuutiBg
obstacles that might ven have dauutyd 4
dozen less p6y5ayssing and lees deter.
miusd men, tia ne fool Of q t5D for ono
juror 10 stthIgh!ea ont eleven othlrl and
hIias ,hem ever 10 Lls way Of thinking.
Argument slops viii no, always do Il; *
l5ast 1t did nos in the Gtonin case, for
CULVER foe1a Il necessary 10 back r0
soghiatrg elt r,3! nsn1a With s1poltqla
tion, intimidation and soft soap.
lLat bs o.Fdsd hls point ii
tae fad showed that Culver hss prea,
nesd a7 wet s7cry.ahls powers Of pAys'.
c&l su1lraacs Hgt hs mnt yisld the
psIw tog juf.s n Eviadl!ng case at
Lsiisy..a, No. ,d4t last week lulyez's
tasE was 70 bfiag kis fellow jurors from
higher verdict 70 lower oae TIE 3ls-
souti man had to convince eJeyan obstl.
pa.e men thst tie prisoner VIZ guilty.
They vented to aoqntt him tie wanted
to sand tie acruaed 10 iaii, and he held
ont until tho others came s,ound TO a
verdict vhinb carried with il a sentence
10 one gear 10 tie yeni.5ptiary. what
q powss that Missouri juror would be in
the pulpit or AZ tee bar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

THE Jaursry nTubar OF the Forum
opeaa with ~ article BIZ the Hon. Johu
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-02

The Chinese theory Of evolution 10
thus summarized by Adele NJ. Fislde, in
the January number Of the PopQ}lr
Science Monthly: +" Tie rocks are the
bones Of the divine body, the soil 10 the
isBh the metals arc the nerves and ysinR;
the tide, wind rain, clouds, frost and dew
are al oaussdb by Interpretations, quotations
and calculations. Originally the noun.
tains roge 10 the armament, and the scar
covered the mountains TO their tops. At
that time there was, in the divine body,
no life besides the divine life. Then the
waters subsided; small herbs grew, aud III
the lapse Of cycles developed into shrubs
and tgaea. A. the body Of man,
unvsshed fer years, breeds vernil
4 30 the mountains, unlaved By tie
s-as, bred worms and Insects. greater
creatures developing out of lesser.
Beetles n tue course Of ages became
toFtoisss, eAgtawoEms became seryents,
high flying insects became bids, some
Of the tuTtls doves became phsAsauls,
egrets became cranes, and Wild cats he.
came tigers. me praying mAntiH Was BY
degrees transformed Into an ape. and come
Of the apes became hairless. A hairles,
ape made fire BY striking crystal upor
roek, and, with the spark struck out
igniting tne dry grass. Will tbs ar,
they cooked food, and BY eating warn
yIotualg they grew large, strong and know
ing, and were changed into men" WIZ
was the Ch;nese Darwin and how man,
hundreds or thouasuda Of years did M
antedatO the illustr!ous English *
FOUNDER OF the inherent omnipotero,
Of the protoElastain primoraisI GAVIN z
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20

Well. II not positively the best, one of
the wise.t Is he " no checks disease at the
start IN his own system. In preserving ur
restoring the heaven n-grnnted gin OF
health he c.erves profound conSidcru-
tion. Hts example Is worthy tO be- init
taicd. The complaints which ntliict us
are largely attributable toa want nf tone
IN III" stomach. either Inherent or inflicted
by ourselves upon that much abused re-
p'Situry of the food that should nourish
us. What IL Its requirements IN adversely?
Wholesome tome. None so good II we
rely upon experience and testimony, as
hoStettcr's stomach Ritters. Unmedica-
ted Stinlulants won't do. Regulation, ns
well as inauguration of the digestive Wis.
crra, is not to be effected by these.
Through the agency uf the stOmnchie
nam,d d. strength of he entire system Is re.
trenrhed- d. spepsi. and bilr.tisness over
come, Malarlal, kidney, bladder und
rhuemniic complaints are eradi,s,ted by
This salutary reformer of | | health.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20

have hoed potatoes, and l can hoe
men," whereupon she went ut the
deputy with the hoe end NJ. d.,
Instead of II load of wheat, Ia to be
carried away. People will be that
desperate in nine cases out of ten
before spring.
Others had n thresing machine
and big gang of nler all day long
and when night comes would not
have 100 bushels. Threshers have
to be paid. Men who are following
the machine are trying to earn a
ew dollars TO bridge the cha.m be.
tween now and next harvest and
must be paid. The best wheat here
does not weigh over SO per bushel;
stts are pooror than ever before
known, barley is merely nothing,
and fax, what there is of 1t, is
Very good but yielding only rom
one to five bushels per acre.
Our whole democratic ticket IL
likely to be elected aud all on nc
ount of the democratic candidates
pledging themselves to take the Of
ices for salary of $1,000 a year,
which is u saving Of about $4,000 to
'he tax payers of Dickey county.
rhe men are all equally qualified
md good responsible farmers SO the
armers who will still vote the repub-
lican ticket III our county election
iOes ii at cost of about one-haif of
his taxes, which amounts to about
$40 Oh raw quarter section.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20

scho v, etc, exclusive of state tax, is
almost 1j mills Gn the dollar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20
Our Dakota Letter.
Special Correspondent TO the Journal:
From Guelph, Dickey Co., n. Dakota.

Speclai CorfespCnuenl 10 tnc JournaE
From Guelph, Dickey Co., n. Dakota.
Every body seems doomed to
disappointment in this country. =.
Grain will not average three
bushels per acre. The situation
is awful in this county. to know
scores who Will not get back their
seed and that is niortgaged for
full value. and men whu had in Il
whole half section of land, 32) acros
of wheat, who paid Sl,0O per acre
for harvesting it and when they
come TO thresh received less than
one hundred bushels aud that would
grade rejected. Many who got
nothing, have all their real aud per-
sonal property mor,gaged To full
value, and have neither provisions,
money, feed for their stock nor fuel
TO keep warm by the coming
winter, say nothing of what will
stare them in the face before
we can raise another crop
The condition Of the smaller farm
ers in this and adjoining counties il
indeed piliable.
One woman who lives In Dickey
county, while her husband was
away from home last week, Was met
hy q deputy sheriff and "a string of
wagons I. haul away her wheat by
force. 1t being Brown county |
deputy, he had no Jurisdiction IN
Dickey county. The woman being
aware of the facts and seeing they
were going to take II anyway, said
to the men: ~ have hoed corn,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20
Mining Application No. z.
UNITED STATES LAND Orrice,

OREGON CITY, Oregon, Aug. 10, iep.
NOTICE is hereby given That the Capital
~ Consolidated Gu,d su silver min
luS company, :. r. Cnudw lex, president
wno>e iO-toiiice address ~ -aieIII, Oregon
mas this day filed his application for a
patent iOt oJuO lineIr ieeL oI the "a pitaI
COn-ullIated Goa and silver mine or vein
bearing gOid and silver, with surface
Eruunu CUJ iset IN width, situated In Hen
iInr mining district, county OF Marion and
stat" ii oregon, and designated by the
.irsd nutcs ,nI official p.ats On file In this
once us lot No. 20. said lot No. 2l6 be-
lng described ts follows, To wit Beginning
al II r"rK In lace with mound OF stone,
with bearing tree corner No. |; thence
y. w r.. 90 feet To stsue in mound vi
stone "itr benri,,g tree corner No = thence
y. ~ W.. aAN feet to stone iu n.uud Of
stone corner No. 3; thence y. l7o W, tst,
feet To rock in place W. h mound OF stone,
cOfuer No. l; thence s. -, 5lUl feet to
place Of beginning Mag ni.c Variations
lS' 10 20 T., containing IL - acres. The
location OF TINS mine Is corded In the
ret1Irurr'b oii.cc si Marion county, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
IDy portion III said capital Consolidated
g., ,d ard silver mine or surface ground
are .equ.rcd to ilc ins,r adverse claims
win Use req tcrand receiver of the u. +.
and Dilice ut Cr-gon CitS, In the state of
JfcgEn. curing the sixty days period ol
ptttcatiun tncreni. o. tncy Will be barred
ny virtue uf the pfovi-ionS Of the statute.
J. L. APPEH >ON,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20
THE ODELL
YPE WRIT tR.

600 will buy tho opr,L TYPE WRITTEN
Nth ~ characters, nnd sl5 for the SIS0
CAsEODELI. warranted to do better work
than any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DuRABiL-
IrN, SPEED, EASE ot OPERATION, wears
longer without cost OF repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon to
Uoiher the operator. II is neat, subStnn-
tnl, nickel PLACED, perfect and ndnptcd to
IRE :, It produces sharp, cienn, leg,bie
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Amy intelligent per
sol ct,u brcome an orentOr In two days.
Meoiicr s.V,v 10 my operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODkLL.
iteIiublc Agents and salcsmen wanted.
Special mduccncnt to dealers.
tor pamphlet giving in1Orsements, &C.,
sd ir'Ss ODEl.L TYPE WRITER CD,
81 md :. 9th Ave. Chicago, ~;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20

TIE CHRONICLE ranks with ths rreai~.s
oswsparers In the United States
TIKI CHRONICLE has no equal on the Pacific
eoese II leads ali In ability, enterprise and news
THE CHRONICLES Teegraohic Reports are
ne latest and most reliable, its Local News the
niiest and spiciest, and its Editorials from the
Abiest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been. and always
WI b the friend and champion OF the people a.
against combinations. cliques crrp rations. or op-
pfsssons Of any kind 1t will be independent IN
evsSythiny, neutral In nothns.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-20
Two Through Trains Each VA!
DAILY, VIA:
UNION PACIFIC SYsrF...

Commencing with sunday, .;lrcr nj
both nrst and second-cl,lss lex - v,n 4,
,ionored on "rhe Limited ..,s. N,.,.
tr,i Is sand I, ,S well also on H.. .,..rt,
ianJ Flyers" Nos. andZ
"Ihe Limited East Mai" .-..i. ,...
equipped with Pullman pais =, .nr ,.,;".
mist sleepers, dining cars, en- ~ I.is. Az {
coaches, and run solid betw.,t. I,,,.,,i,"
tnu Chicago, daily without h.a...
The'Overland tiyer''truin az, "A, .l,,,....
with Pul!nnn palace sleeper, n;d g. .rr.,
Detwcen Portland and Coun ii ,.ii.li. An
YIN Pullman cOlonist slesr"r- f..i.,.,t
cortland and Kansas City, duiiy, ~ .i,,,...,
;hange. ''''''
tonncctions ere made NJ poc,; eli, .r,t,
through trains W ana from SAN L,tk, d"
y me. enne with throngh trains a. ,,,a
rom beaver, Kansas Clly and VI. Lu,,ia
Ihe above tralxs nHUid the AM, lie,
tilne between the Northwest I.,ciiic CON-,
ma Eastern and Outhcrn poinjs.
Detailed time OF trains ruics tnronyb
aicke,., DaggaRe checks etc, can De pr,
Unitn acitic = stem. r. III ~ Wv
n.,SE =. ,ien'i Pass. gem.
street. salem OREGON '"''