davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

ta1sd Z cEau11s& cAarsss Z conssss
Essessnees-Evefy bank ana buzszs.
man il ssastis
| Price List
INVESTMENT
OFFEND BY
Gay6.1sG.e.>s
CURRENT WEEK
$4OO-Los IN s,ss,o-'. addition.
$65O-Los In Edss Kaishrs aaaiuoa
0750-H:sh. sixhtly lots % Depos street.
vest OF Broadway
&7k0-Lots In Yesiers Fsrss addition. On
Broadway.
$3.50 s,sss., ,s'' in rAiaa.'. .as'as.. %
81 600-choics lot On Roy street. In Queen
Anna town.
81 7Sf-smali cottage on fifth street. resr
Unicn. with fractional lot
CD 00(l-Grocery store, in good location.
V-sVVV and stock OF goods.
50 01fl-six lots in Crown supplemental I'd.
s~S~ dition-
$4,000 - .ss;,' 10. ia D'a'''' r.'' r.'s
.200-,,sss , ., - Lombard s,s. str, :... .s..
line: cleared aud graded.
.s % ,: :sss : ... N. ., s.a
within three blocks Of electric road
| $1,000 on Kentucky 'Hs'' near High.
$1,000 s, ..s s; IN . asssa !, Anne
provements.
"a 0f10-Iot and 7.rcom house. corner Of
Eighth and Stewart streets
$4,000, ban. :, els, I, 70, ss.. !: a.
city: I've iosA
.s,'s,, fee; cleared .ss fenced
$780,, los :; 40 !, r.. ct: ;ss.,. .s.ss.
S. Pull. lot IT,, Vi. in ne. a i. room
street. ne1k Republican.
Sc, 1..,,, lot. :,, ss,.'' Of Main and
s7,oooas,,s. , .;,s. .s !, ~ r..,.
same rate
ss.s.,. .ssa :. 81. .ss s,. with
building and lot Ia suburban town. Well To-
Gated fer business.
CT S00-Larse livery stable building and
@ssOVV fve-ycar ground lease
:. ;s .. MORT: =. :, ussa ~,
shore 4 Eastern railroad
60 0fl0-Fous new Oats and fractiorsl lot
on sixth street, near Union.
90 0fn-sox17o feet on Ash street., mes
Harrison, with three houses. each
renting foT SIS. hot aud cold water aad bara;
streets are grated.
Vo.OO coo feet deep.
40 60n-Los and new ll-room house. south.
west corner OF Madison and
Eleventh streets All modern convenisncsA
SO 600-in ieessauars aud small HOUSE,
southeast corner Tenth and
Cherry. the choicest residence property in the
city.
G10 600-Two lots. with good residence
~:O'~~ northwest corner sprips ami
q 000-Two lots and eightrooom Queen
Anne house. b 4rd. 6nished, with
Easement gas. electric light, water. burglar
alarm. fafr. irut. etc.. second door north or
George Kinnears residence
&14 4OO-sso acres Of coal land in the
Rosyu coal belt In kittisas
county: 20 per acre
$1,000. feet. on ..1 Third street.
ssventeen-room house.
R16 0O0-Bnckysrd wei-squippsd aud
In running order: new rsa-
chinery. capacity, $4,000 per day; with twenty
acres OF land
OK nnn-Shinsle MILL iocsssd on thu
V@Vs~~w water front near Seattle: lates,
improved machinery; capacity. s0.ooo per day.
&fQ nnl-sGx dwellings, and two stores
~ASs~S renting FOE 500 per moash; for
sa,e for sIsom
GfO 00n-Two ioss. corner OF Fron: ani
Eagle streets The Inside will
be SOLD separately for 900 and the corner for
$4,000
600 000-one Of the best eqn;ppsi
V0St brick yards on the sound To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
BASE BALL TRAINS

NAY % s. AIT lutte !. islxxA sasss O. Cc.4ns2a
szees u p n F4ss soz rcn21 Tip raj szc
oosss !aesr1srg admission 50 easi grounds. use.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05
Out Of Plumb.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Sena'or
Plumts stiff talk against the tariff bill
yesterday Il the subject Of a good deal
of comment among men of both
par'ies. II tpleaSSs the democrats and
at the same time does not greatly
annoy or ala'm the republicans. who
are friendly to tn. hill. Th.y believe
the Kansss man will support IL when
II comes to vote. Those who under
stand Mr. Plumb well believe that be
will be heard sgain on the till, and
that hi. speech Of yesterday was simp-
ly by way Of p.epa-stion tor one that
he proposes TO make when the lead ore
schedule Is reached. ie wants 70 be
consistent. and he wants q reduction
In the tariff on lead ore. He wants
this reduction because there sre some
Rmelters In his state that want Mexi.
can ores brought In free. II IL said
that when the bill was before the com.
mite. he made fight for reduction
In the duty, which was Kept at the
figure which the house fixed IL through
the iotiuence Of the Representatives
from Montana and other mining
stste.. He j. said to have promised t >
support the hill II free lead or- were
granted. Now that this story is out
Me-. Plumb's action on the lead ore
schedule Ia awaited with q great deal
of interest by the Montana men. who
are very deeply interested IN see that
the duty on these ores is not leseeued.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

Alex Pren't ut the Streets car
line. Received n telegram from Chicago
yesterday, announcing sales on Mon
dsy'- marker ~ foli VS.:
S'nddsrd & H"vrrd, natives at
1855; Texan, Sass Matt Murphy,
$40.
such prices ~ those above quoted,
especially on the Murphy cattle, ars
very discourug,ny and can hardly 10
accounted for by the previous out
look. With buyer of the Big Four
in this vicinity all the esrly GUNNER
taking all the range cettle he could
get at $40 delivered at the railroad, it
WAS reasonable to expect much better
prices than In year on the market.
Yet on Almost the first shipment Of
Montsna beef the l.r re drops to III +.
lowest Of last years figure. Alex
Pr.natt attributes the break tn an
oyercrowded market. He FANS there
was $1,000 receipts lat week, the
largest on record, and thinks there
WAS enough carried over from ss,ur.
days market to r1ake sb VI, 10000 on
market to-day, which would In q msa-
sure explain the low prices.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05
Death OF James Horn,

A report came from Fort Keogh Lass
night that james Hor l. an old settler,
who resided with his family q few
miles up Tongue river, had died sud-
denly at the fort about 5 o'clock p. %.
yesterday. As Mr.. Horn was at work
at the post there seems to be no reason
t, doubt the truth Of the report. No
deals OF the demise were obtained
other than that IL was very sudden.
Mr. Horn was well known and uni
v.r-alIy respec'sd m this community.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05
The Gentisman Bora.

We are all made of the same clay.
The incest analysis can detect no d6-
ference between the blue blood" that
runs In the veins of the descendant a
line of kings and the vital fluid" of Q
pauper; but there is nevertheless an hr
born aristocracy of mind and soul
which all men instinctively recognise
and which coinpels respect from tn
haughtiest. patIicians by the accidenA
of birth are often base, selfish and stu
pid; but Gods gentlemen. though
reared in poverty and the heirs of toll,
are sure to manifest their innate no
bility in spite of adverse circumstances
The gentleman born has the right
sort of pride. too He will go out Of
his way to show n stranger the nearest
road to any point he may desire to
reach. share bis last crust with IA starv-
Ing brother peril his life to protect .
woman from insult. and is ever prompt
to assist weakness and avenge wrong.
Yet If you offer him compensation for
obeying the impulses Of his knightly
nature his cheek will redden with in
dignation at the thought OF being mis-
taken for mercenary, willing to make
trade of doing good. His labor he
will sell, but not tie services which hig
noble heart teaches him are due to an
who are In necessity, tribulation Or
danger. Such a man. though his SPELL
ing book experiences may be too limit
ed to enable him to spell the word
pedigree" and he may have been
''nised" in log shanty on salt pork
and corn dodgers, is nevertheless royal
and the moral peer of any of his specieA
New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

Wellington and Nebra-ki would be
most likely toa tend under this prop
os'tion. At the Payallup reservation
in Washington. think, many could
reach the public schools, and there are
many at FIandreau, south Dskots,
who could attend. We want The In
dian children to associate with their
white brothers and sisters rs from
this they grow into civilization more
rapidly than from any Other cause.
The idea is new one, which ha-
ben tried for one quarter only with
the Omaha tribe Ia Nebraska"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

You know we are sincere when we invite you to
call and pay your bill before Aug. 18TH We shall
close on stated date. We are as much so to have
you call and help yourself to bargains we have for
you the next few weeks Certain lines must be
closed at any price before we pay freight Our
So. rs Hand Made Shoe is on sale at $500. No
will fit No. foot and can't help but please.
To those who think we 60 far enough west not
to be dunned for balance due us, I will say we 60
just far enough to publish such acts for sale in our
daily paper us they deserve, and assure them no
one will lose on them hereafter without knowing
who thew are. LEE EISENBERG
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

thsm-elves have ut in mile tra 4
Ior The development of speed.
Ii is intended that at their annual
sales horses OF e cry oescrip ION, both
highly and lowly born, shall be offered
for sale. Every storknan siong the
line Of the road will be s.ked to make
Subscriptions 10 the sale, aud the rail-
road company will make sufficiently
low raie- To induce buyers from dis
tant states TO attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

Napoleon armed his soldiers with
muskets carrying two ounce ball. and
II was half century before the weight
was reduced to one ounce. Ten years
ago ii was concluded that little bul-
let would kill as well as big one, and
now 1t takes forty bullets to weigh .
pound. Warfare is getting to be almost
sensible in lis details. ls.-Detroit Ffss
Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05
THE sEPTEMBER HORsE SALES.
The Date settled aad Preparations to Begil
ut Once

ut Once
Owing to delay In hearing fr nm the
horse breeders Of the county It has
been impossible up To this Time to def.
iDitely announce the date Of The fall
eales Of horses ut Miles City under the
auspices of the Custer County Horse
Fair aud Sales association. 1t is now
settled, however. that the sales will be
held during the week commencing
September 29th, and from advices had
II is safe TO say that there will b. fully
one thousand head Of Montana bred
horses offered for sale. Arrangements
have been msde for advertising the
sale in The spirit OF the Times, Chi
cago H0rseman, aud other leading
papers IN the east. in addition to
Ihich handsome ,lor-d p,sters will
be gotten up ana sent Ia every horse
dealer in the EAST sn soul h, aud these
will be supplemented 10y thousands o,
circulars, seltirg forth the sale In de-
tail and scattered broadcast over the
land. Iu addition to the advertising
to be done by the association, the
Northern Pacific railroad will also nd.
vertise ths sales In All their eastern
offices and in all the papers through
Out the esst 10 which they sdverIi.e.
Smalley's Northwest Magazine will
also have in the forthcoming number
q lengthy article ON the subject. The
following from Sundays Pioneer Press
shows that the Northern Pacific have
already begun to call at eution to the
matter:
The horse growers OF the Northern
Pacific range country between the
Missouri river aud the Cascade noun.
tains have established at Miles Guy,
Mont, horse sales market. IL will
be formally upeued September ~, and
continued 80 long rs the business war
rants.
The establishment OF this market l.
have been done for the horsemen To-
Gated along the line If the Norih.r0
Pacific. 1t gives them what they
have never had before and that 10 q
market TOR their stock.
Heretof re borre grower has load.
ed one OF two car OF stock aud started
east to find market. When he left
hi. ranch he has had no idea vine e he
would turn up. He would come on to
Minnesota Tr,ntfer and, finding no
market there would pr0ceed further
-asi--to 81. Louie, Chlcsgo or some
other central poiut. IL he was urable
10 dispose IL his stock there he would
be- forced TO make tour of thu interior
county, aud r-ll what stock thes had
on hand for what they would bring.
The expenses Of such trip are eDor.
m u, aud oftebtinies The stockmsn
would be comp-ll-d to borrow money
10 get home. The result w"uld soon
he that the h"rs.-rst-,ng industry Of
Mon'sns and DakotA would be thing
of the past.
TIL. establishment OF this mart n
Miles City. whhh . the most central
location l., be- found .a-t Of the Rork
.s, will pr, etn.te what now prom
| ,-.s ~ b- one II the mott succs- stu
rur nj 30 be eng .g-d In IN the North.
ern Pacific country. Large yards and
buildings. wi h stalls or tn better
bred h nses have been erected by the
Northern Paihc, and the stockmeu
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

The trunk Of rose bush growing q
Ventura Cal is said to be three fest
in circumference, and the first branch
ii throws out is twenty-one inches n
circumference. II runs over q Lattice
work, and though more than q wagon
load of boughs have been removed \
covers a space Of about 1900 squass
feet. 1t yields thousands Of howsD
and Is fourteen years old
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

Wife TO husband) Take Johnnis -
the barbera He wants his hair cutt -
ribly bad.
Husband Come along, JOHNNIE; -
barber'll give you . terribly had ~
cuk-Epoch.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05
CHURCHEs.
sOCIETIES.

a. v. H.-DivisioD No. meets 6rst aud second
undays of each month.
x Of H.-Neeis first snd third Wednesdays at
ts0p o. M, al Odd Fellows Hall
AZ. "A, M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 26, hrst
nd third Wednesdays
X. A. M.-iellossone Chapter. No. b, second
bursdAy H. each m0nth
X, T.-Dsmaseus 'ommandery, fourth Thur.
tAya.
l. y. .. F.-'tus,er Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday 1t their hall.
1. 90. F-seniinal Encam, ,,nent, No. ., hrst
and third Friday.
X. Of P.-trusader Lodge, No. 2, Thursday
venings al Odd Fellows Hall.
q. X. Of A.-Miles City branch, every upday at
p. m.
X. Of L.-First and third Tuesdays.
q. A. R.-U. d. Grant Post, No. H. nrst and
bird Tuesdays.
10. @. T.--star Of the West. No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
sofv-Coi. swaine Camp 7. Meets second
nd foudhWednesdavs OF each month Of Good Tenn.
ars Hal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1890-08-05

bho HIS st"Pped sh"p fhfk - hessss
Matchmaker during dinner In . Nsv
York boarding house)-No, sir; thsesb
nothing tougher than the spring sessa
used In watches
Landlady dnnocently)-Mr. Uhrnr
acher, won't You try some Of the spdag
lambi-Jeweleu Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Al THE ASYLUM.

The after dance ut the ASYLUM last
Thursday evening was one Of the
most enjoyable affairs of the season
a large number of Salem people
were present and the hours passed
away pleasantly and quickly. There
were present, from Salem besides
the attendants and employees: Mr..
aud Mrs. w. 5. Boggs, Rev. and
Mrs. +. III. Post, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
>. Riley, Mr. aud Mrs. c. NJ. Catch.
Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Boothby, Mr..
aud Mrs. VIM. Dumars. Misses
HALLE aud Nina Parrish, Maggie
and Gertrude Savage, ELLA Burley,
Maggie Messicli, Bertha Moores.
Mamie Messick, Esther Hall, Mamie
Crump, Ruth Matthews, Grace
Glll'ngham, Mary Matthews, Anna
. Donald, Lulu johnson, Lua
skinner Agnes Farmr, lydia
Hefty. Messers, +, II. Cross, +. O.
Baker, W. j. darcy, f. ). Dear.
b b'rn, q. q. Brown, IL. u. Patton.
h. G. Patton, Henry Krelss, Isaac |
Scott, VIM. Bushaw, II. Willis, /
Herbert Rowley, Lewis Savage, /
Arthur Crosby, Frank \. Baker, /
Mr., Mccormack, aud Chas. Gillinp.
ham.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
The Nationalist Ideas.

The natiOulist club of Co wallis
adopts this symposium Of ideas.
They are very fine sentiments, bur
will llprobahlv never be realized:
The principle of the Brolhe rhOod
of Humanity is one OF the eternal
truths that govern the world pro
gresS on lines which distiu guish
human nature from brute natl ire.
The principle of competition Is
simply the application % the
animal law of the survival of the
strongest and most cunning.
Therefore, so long as compt4titicn N
continues To bo the ruling factor in
our industrial system, the highest
development of the individual can
not be reached, the loftiest aims oil
humanity cannot be realized.
No truth can avail unless practl- 4
cally applied, therefore those who
seek the welfare OF man, must en-
deavor To suppress the system found
Ell on the unreasonable principle of
competition, and put In its place am
other based on the nobler principle i
OF association.
But In striving 10 apply this no
bier and wiser principle 20 the com
pleN conditions ot modern life, we
advocate no sudden or IN considered
changes we make no war upon in.
iivlduals, We dO not censurc those
who have accumulated Immense for
tunes simply by carrying Joa logl-
'al end the false principles An which
business Is now based.
The combinations, trusts aud syn.
iloates OF which the people AT pres
'nt complain, demonstrate the
'racubili,v of our haste principle of
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE TICKET.

CONGRESSMAN.
BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas
GOVERNOR.
ID. =. THOMPSON, Of Multnomah
SECRETARY or STATE.
GEO. w. MCBRIDE, Of Columbia.
TREASURER.
PHIL METSCHAN, of Grant.
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INsTRUCrfoN.
Il. B. McELROY, Of Benton.
STATE PRINTER.
f. G. BAKER, of Multnomah.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT.
r. S. BEAN, of Lane.
JOINT SENATOR FROM MARION AND
CLACRAMAS
y. T.. GROSS, Of Clackamas.
ATTORNEY, 3D JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
GEO. g. BINGHAM, Of Marion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26

association. We merely seek to
push this principle a little further,
and have all industries operated in
the interest of ali by the nation
the people organized-the organic
unity of the whole people.
The present industrial system
proves itself wrong by the immense
wrongs it produces; 1t proves it,
self absurd by the immense waste Of
energy and material which is adj
mitted to be its concomitant.
Against this system we raise our
protest, for the abolition Of the
slavery it has wrought and would
perpetuate. we pledge our best
efforts.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26

State of Ohio, City of Mexico, Lu
cas- county, Frank J, Cheney makes
oath that he is the senior partner of
the firm of f. j. Cheney & Co, do
ing business in the city of Toledo,
County and state aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cenber, A. ID. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh cure IS taken inter-
nally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY d. Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price IS cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Two Through Trains Each Way
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

commencing with Sunday, March end.
SlIh Soolh nrst and second-class tickets will be
honorrd on The Limited East Mail" :"
iral 5 and 4, as well also on The cover
lhhn tlyers, Nos. land2
ine Limited East Mail" trains are
equipped with Pullman palace and colo
l.,l' nist sleepers' dining cars, chair cars ana
@ @oulSnSS' ana run solid between Portland
"na thleago, daily without change.
Ihe,ONerland Flyer trains are Equipped
Win Nitn ruliinan palace sleepers and COACHES,
ogtwesh Portland and Council Bluffs. and
Muh Pullman oOlOnist sleeperS between
,.Si,'ll rSo,,iahu ana Kansas city, daily, without
ohneci IONS ere made at Poeat eli. with
su.Wlsh Trains 20 and from Salt Lake, aud
~ heAennv with through trains 10 and
lI9,n pel yer, Kansas city and ~ Louis.
lhe aboNe trains AFFORD the quickest
.,i.s siiiie between the Northwest Pacific coasi
ana Eastern aud Outhern points.
Detailed time ~ tr.ins tts. A,t
.,,,.., .,VAets, oaggage checks etc, cas- be pro
~, k,on application To any agent ofthe
-, -, t"c'H' SSsien. 4. w. LEE,
Nenl Pass. 4 gent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Conservatory Of Music

~ tng willamette Onivor iiy salem, Ors,-
gen, the most successnil Music s,,hool m
lhv Northwost Coast. Courses Ia music are
c4uel 10 Eastern music sChoalls, Yearly AZ.
ShuAnce oi nearly one hundred aud nOy
ino aplc corps ~ teachers flr the eouin.
school year viii bo Prof Il. nj n,r,'itt
leonn Willis, Miss EyR COX; assistant
.eAgh,fs, Aiss Lulu NJ, smith, Miss HhllV
fsrleh, ana Niss Mamie iarVln
a n.ane t,s. tsnE az infv Noonl Culture, i'ianO,
Nennierpolnt, and Ciaas Io.ichhlr
hlplnfiaa given on clmpleliOn of course
Hvnu ior catalogue aud Circular
~ ~ fAhNlN. T-ad Nm-Wlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
THE YAnUINA ROUTE.
PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development comnonv,
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hotir,
less time than by any otneI Ioute' Firs'
SIhss through passenger ana freight lin,
l nuIll fortlahd ana all points in the VIII
, lahelte valley 10 and from Sau Francisco,
/ TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundays.
/ Leave Corvallis i.I0 - \,
/ Arrive laquino 5.96 y a,
Leave laquina Gas A NJ
Leave corvallis 1925 A N
Arrive Albany li:I0 a Nj
q. a C. trains connect at Albany ana
Corvallis. anu
Inc above trains connect at YAOITINA
win the Oregon Development cox Iins
~ ~ Slea 'hShin> hetween Yaouina and m
Si;iIsJ a..:aS.
STEAMERS Epo,, -, ,..,,.,.,
AZ a IIIIiIslne.te IIise Nalley-------Sund8y April d
willamette Nalley,----TuesdaV .. -
Willamette Valley A.,
STEAMERS. FRnN
W miiiianle.te Valley y------Ihursday April lC
willamette Nalley---- SundnS .. .,
y, THIS company reserves the 1,bt -
cnHhke sailing dates without notice
~, b.-itsSengers nom Portland ma NJ,
W " Slte uIaiiSlte valley points can make closs
NhnyStlon with the Trims AZ az
lAQulNA ROUTE at AlhaD,, pr, ~, i,.u 1ile
dhu u destined to sun krtncisco. sbo,,I5
arrange 10 arrive at laqulna the eysDi,.s
before date of sailing ' evening
Isrss, ras,sngsT fSS Freight Rates Always the
II LMAN CO., Freight ana Ticits,
or 10 '' i"'t"hu, Or.
&C HoGUE, Act Gen1 Fr,
fass. Agt., Oregon Pacific R, h 30
A HAsNVpt, Corvallis, or
Fass. Agt, Oregon neVelonnns,,
Co, SA Montgomery =.
San Francisco. Cal
4, ne oregon Pacific steamboats, ON IN.
" llianleitec river division Mill Ieav, p,,-,
land; snuih-hoUud, Monday. IA edncs9a,, /
aud Friday at al, ''""'NoNN |
,A.''slIv Hl Cor, allls Tuesday, Thursaa,
''iu ..,., s.llv 0ay at i;N y. IA,
, leave corvallis, nOrih-bound Nfona,,.
Fl" Slnesday ana Friday al Sa. MI
AitiNe az Portland, Tuesday Thnrs2a,
'nn saturday az A;n y. m.
W monday, Wednesday and Erf,,,. I
~ u hufth aud south bound hnafs A. -,
'sh' Al salem. leaving there al a. M.
a. &. HOGITE
Nsi. q. y. and p. Agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-26
Tuesday. Nav 9Th. 1900.
Notice.

Council Chamber, salem, Or. April ), 1890.
NOTICE II hereby given, to whom il
~ may concern, that Fl. A. Thomas, j..
8. Winters Geo. W. Watt and Jos. Albert,
residents and property owners OF the city
OF Salem, Oregon, have filed their petition
in The Office Of the recorder of said city,
praying an order OF the commen council
vacating the alley running east and west
through block No. 81, of the University
addition to the said city of Salem, and that
Tuesday, May 9th, 1890,
at o'clock p, m. at said council chamber
has been fixed by the council as the time
and place fOrcOnsideriI.g said petition and
taking action thereon. BY order of the
council i:5-td l.. +. CONN, recorder.