davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

| scaled purpoSalS for furnishing at the aSN-
I lum near salem, Oregon, the following
supplies Tor the six months ending l'S'tm-
Der n. lSAe
PAINTS AND OILS.
I 100 Ms piouCtr white lead.
Ia gallons r Iin>CVd oil.
~ tUrpCutluC
shDNr> glass. 4boNcS I6NNl 4ltNM 2'N2i.
/ lO ~ Irish glue.
PLUMBING.
g.. dor elbows, l.. dog H.. inch, / dog inch,
dog s. inch 4 dog s. inch, dor )
tGs i,t,,e. (. dSs s, inch. I, dor inch
2 dog plugs I dos inch, I dog | inch.
dog og>hlnSS each Z inch i"Sr : ineh
q. doE each ! inch. s. inch. = inch. =
iNth caps.
sdogS, rywvu bends clo>ci.
dog each inch. +. inch, Is inch land
u, dos 5. incn Jenkins Bios valves, NOV
1, iGs,, inch Jenkins Bro'> valves, NOV
fSss, t>,uv~cS,ion r,,>c bibS 6ni>hed.
u Slua,J t,c, OSDduriSyn Shcc; pSckiDg.
solder V't inches IN diameter.
~ - plUm,Ner metal tNr wipe ,o,Oi>.
lQo tttt galvanized ivN0 pipc, ,ucA.
- feet Salvan,s,,t iron p;gS, :. inch. ...,
~ tJv, N,acN irau r,Yc. lN ,cyj inch. -
uICi 4. iuch. ~ t5v; s. inch. ~ tCtt I.
fucn. - tcct 8, inch,
a square tx, >hes; krsd. r. - SaN,
Ia fyri square -,srot- osckc3 <scSsns n
Neei 5. lr1A; \ .ysi > iDta. .-.,
~ tJyl >Q&sDs hemp g,-ck'Cs- > 3Cth.
n - l'SliAB bc,ilr rscS CS.
80 tCt; u. ,y-tG pipe
: GNs hrs.S> csS s.cov N&-uc- cacS>,
&Ns brass Yl.,V->,
$ S,,,th a&se glasses s. .Dsh .a inches
t>NE
~cosch ssaso glasses ; inoA, u inches
s5v e,,n s.. Er,a and = 5.,oa vuloSnized
B.. AZ .s.a 7.r.J. ca;ts-> s,- NoG and :
t,,-S>a .s.s'c c-.,cr>~
DRY GOODS.
-. - ys-1. -. ur,,t. white
81 ys-.> -apEoo ..so0s.. NA>hCS NNN.
Ia tS-U >Es~t IL. -
81 Ns-scs-> >t-f ~, Az cSSt,s,
-, HsS.s,S >ots'-2s, nsaVy = 5c1a.
AZ a&so> N.,s-.asn as,, Standard.
y, ys-S> s,,e 4s2.a.>- A=,nsSsas, ; -,
~ :s,S;2e. essyy Au,c>Sess. c1ll.
-. tSc.t Gcyc B Sse-s'@-
AZ sovs-5Ss, r-sasaeS- l2sc Is .2ch.
sH1 y'a-- >--Sys- Ss->
&. ..Ns r--Scy -as sS1SSs-,Ats.s
Sa1 sNac-> s.a>.S .-Ds@ t1-es1. NJ X
= SO >.NH,.> c-s,S thread. N *
s-SS> p.-.>- American.
s-g>s csu-- s-se> -..-CE>~
~ vsgS-> 2sS,. - a>So-1s2 >-ssS~ : s. +a23
CLOTH
~ y47-s -sa,s ,s.>>--.-S-s ga-.> ,--sa, -
MEATS
1- - y,s- sax -s--s c- ~ 81. css- and =: 1.--
..,- - -s- -.-s. -- sC-E- riE--> 81. tC-S
a-S r--S : .-a-,s->
- ClEEEs-
"a, - s-ssa SOS ;: s-45s-
~ Govern --s-i .Sy-s-
= SsS- ~ N-@s.
az ,sa;S-<
a., as-~s2s s,sss -,-ls- r-a>sss~ delivers: s.
VINEGAR
Sg ss-lczS pare ,-..s- y-2ars-. = .
SoAE.
-sI y,,I-1s N--Ss S,svoz ~ - csnS
SHOES AMI LEAEEsS
, S,z,sSl7; "a. SKA Cl.4-Ts- OAK
2 .IN-- 9sSgs> >.Scs> NJ
a ~ Il ,a5s lssSas-. 57aza = ~ . Y,ol--.s
g'5c s-Ss- S.>cS.o- sNt-s heavy
CS-SS->- -->T-
n ssl5 srsf1s-
kL1c-Is >v.g>
s@-ry--=s -A-o-->,
>SgsasE--.
,. E--l cl---,Fisoc
= r-lSs.1 -,-1z.---
Cx @s s-oc-
g,s--s l--s O. -L -,H-
-y-s EN1,r> q. AZ 3 szG =
vS,',--s $500 1se:->-r
y -Ss-s - re-.
ss-5a-aE -Ssys,-
s,1a acl-s1s -,,u5- -Ss-ls.s-r
- E-a-s cls----S-
-CGsSS ~ 81
Fs-.5 s1l-a;s ia ,zss-y- -F-Aca
uS-al sssey.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

~ n, MORSiS contractor AMI lMtldcg.
ID Al NN'CtS promptly attended ~
lal High StNsct, Saicw,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

IonN kNlGNr blacksmith. NNy>e
~ ShtsetNK aNA tVslNAiTiglG a SIM NtAltN. SA,NN
t ., RAM ~ 4tscrty StrVNcj, SJ,lci,., NgvkNNs,,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

~ r. NNVrllWlCN, tN,n,yNetNy AnN
L N0il,itE Mcl ryNl,syNet ~ - AZ
klNJS NJ N0t,dtNs aNd kt,syNNycc Ssgs>.Sys.
tt,syl. aclHtN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

~ \, NANNlS, tNl'cyEAys. tNy,ssN,gS>s,,a
Il ana StvNst CAY Advert >,Nk Asvag,
tNAteS'ts,,l,S Ws,tc "a FaaS,VstNle vatS>
N4Ns,tS SIND ~ ,N,,Nvay>>s,,a AdNVga ~
lNeNtS iNSog9e,t IN SiyvN,s ssf> ~ N,NtyVN'S
tNtc> 8W NNN'faNttrclst ~. SAtc,st. tN,Vt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05
UuSiNt>Ss earns,

NJ Cl OUNN, Undertaken, Ep,ralrNev
~. and cabinet Maker l1f state So
SaiSm,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05
PROFESSIONAL CARns,

~ n, KNIGHT, Eclectic phySicl,a, oli,ce
~. w Court street, Salcm Orcgon, ful.
monary diseases u speciality
nR,I, NJ KERNE, pcnusL Once over
IL the White Corncr, Court and Com'
morrial streets.
IoHN A, CARSON, Cnnpso'lcy aud At,
~ terney,at.iAw, Member NJ the liar ~
Ontario, Canada, od,cc tE state street,
Salem, Oregon,
DRAFT q HUNT, attorneys at law, salem,
orcgon, ufilcc over Rarr's iewvlry s,oyc,
State street,
I j, STRAW Auoyney>et law, SalTa.'
81 Oregon, once first d,NNr a. thc tel
az head of stairs in jhc rear NJ tRdd &
hush'S hank,
TINli.MoN EORp. attorney At law, salem,
oregon, ot1cc nv stairs IN tSitons
block.
I A. AprLEGArE, attorney aj law,
~ EvlVrS block, CNnmcN'iNl Sud state
streets, salem, or
w n wllAlAMS, srHN0SElArAHR
w 4. and fyl,ewr,tiSt, Oti,cc with CAPT
tai city R'N, N,,, hAS,ato ~,
DopnRr g McNAti.N, Architects, Nh
uNns " all claSscS NJ NJ buildings IN short
notice, Surscr,ntcndcSoco otwNrk prVp,ptlN
looWed amer 2SN
IONAl.Er & Wnl.ACM VtNO Epein.
" Gers aud pNOa NtSmen NatlNNsd sur
NcNs apd rsttnatug u SlsN'ialtN, of,lyc ~
state strcot ur stairs, salem, oNNgNN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

~ n, KNIGHT, Eclectic rhNSicl,a, ott,te
~. ~ Court street, salem orsnn, f0l'
monary diseases specially,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05
Z. IL. BARNES, PRES.
Proposals for Supplies.

TTuE BOARD or TRUSTEES OF THE
nr4-on state Insane Asylum invite
scaled proposals Tor rniShing at the aSN-
Ium near salem, Oregon, the following
supplies tor the six months ending Deem
bar IN l~Ae
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

slslr.ar asis
-us1a-1
lE rslsSs. a. sa1aA-s s--1rt
-eN-NESE-
= uaz fii,ss z--I1lsis-s
sE-L- q E-1uH-S
.Lus Ci-tuI -iIgnsi-S -
uaFF-sstut Lislss.
= -sa e1rs El- sz-u-sl-s- =
kvC-NEsE
naz 7s.T's-r -uas,.ls ls1t -TE
yuN-ss --gtlt1> -lE
uuz tsilr rrsu-f ~
ta1ss -l-p1-1 nafs1s-~ral1 gsu C,ss ~
-~uls lsg1fc s,s.l,,r l.vs OAR sr A. ssaE
521Cgs-sS
sag ~ -.-uf-'asa sa-r
ii ia. : ,g-s-Dt s',nrbnss
~ 1alsa1S-. sss.siai1 ar - g-G'L-
~ ssls --n-st-s, s-L---s --rs-l
81 -s-'~Ils a. itF'F-s
.saE - surs-- SlE ~ 9anf- -'- Sfr ~
snkzl.li1,- h sa,-gs
81 - rllssfsss' -;-s-l'ss li' = ie ~ sissl
Nt9 ara urss-. -.,i.t 'ls.- '-,,.i E--o1llll-
s.E r1-Eec N-nsaa- i-s-,t g-lg-n1
Az ,1h--s h1i1 zF
81 UfEa-
1El -anHt Hf-,,
-a--2 salS -cf A E1t = i,-a-uL
uatai-1-l-. NJ -sE-a mes - ,i2's-
~ sal - lutgu.-
A14 uuula t-sauE -I1- ~
- -ar fi,i a,-lnf'issss, gar n -azssl-
5sris1r gc rs.-it.- . A tfligfr. gl-1 -1rlts.
Fir-s ssaz--i. IeNaszs
- SRA Esf---it. ~ssgaFa
~ Evla ulissitlfz, 81 gtli-l.r st-htlf
1 Anl llr,-llls
nEls E1,-lf-N
NJ cgal-1u --a.n@s -. AuH-lcNL.
1aus e-l-i. ; lEstrING
a. sl-l-llls sE--g7s fI---t g1iitiF1 -ssl ltss1 A.
pa -Ial al. esal.- l-1.1l1
~ ut1a1zsssss,. lT-isE-ls EEE-E.
Nl.r1s NE~u.iHsIlt. -
crg 1aA n-laEs
- in = tials r1lsclitf Slti.l. rrI1sar
49, AKE
] t,llnE - sari - 81 = a.. s.rz-a ~
ElEssail4 tTlsrlG a. a.. IL Mia
rstr FIs1f = 1zIliE Nll1rs. . :. ~. t.rIt =.
0lillirss nulz
eFas IA - is'zh aal'. -. =. sHsH.
llsls1l1s l1lIE
F'sg as.al, = MA s-lls ~ 4.ns -,
n1lrs tllIlI
F.sE sas,h Elaaa Al.zN e snE 4
lIl1llr1s illI.s
80 - ara rsr.l1s. - lrll1t11s frIIE
llf ttsl1ls s.7a ulilzlllErf lzlIlA
saz4 : ln11 GuE 4 AKA ut1tss
Nrua1lllIN
rrtuaa fsr1Er : T--n-a.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

gEgssls a., .-s,r.sll..r a, tls e.4.-css.
sAlhnaet b. sht Eactl 1,s,-s 2aa oala-
rl. lss, O. l,l1 hi,,asss, EF,s tla hsFs
sst ss2st lltl tlsslf siahcitl i,,,lgI
w'l msc'g tnl rs,Nass sl,t kEacs,s.
s1 ta,sas oaz,ls nscts. tft -a.ss slicg
49, aliilg h. es,mg1alscs,G a. a lfl
ana a,,n,r rgs,2 rsug,gssa1sE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-05

W.. A >EUNLY, c1s-k q Bo.2-3- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
saohe-s.A p.sses~..

SSo1oxIss. May q lit 10 nroossd thss The
nepnniicsns are already bexinnIng - lar plans
Iof ~ fau campaign Amoag many ofhes
snines y y aid that sheriff Iompkfns vii sfep
Gus o. his c1ase and be candidate for the Iexis-
iatufe IN p sce Of Hoo. A. IL Esdy who, Is il
aid. has get euoAgh of IT. &. g. Thornton,
aeputy sheriff win endesvo9 70 wear Temp
kinS old bcosA Fred r. Lyous. pse4eas auditor,
WI probably endsavos 90 secure the party
nomination for county e,sFk in place Of C. I.
Roscoe. IT,, who y prepared 20 30 up for . law
examiaaaion, tnCash Roscoe viii endeavor %
hosd his present position Harry STAFFORD Win
sak the to5n 70 nominate him for sudifof. Fos
county Treasurer George James viii
. placed In pominasion. a. viii
also NE present incumhen,. Charles LsWrr.
Hon. Alexander Roherssou viii doubtless again
he romipated foe the lower house Isis said the
Republicans win endeayor 70 purchase the Eye
aud that Win fysons viii be brought from the
Fort Townsend Leader TO edit H. The "Iay out'' Il
considered good one. and. what IL moro. . safe
one 1.-THE Democrats are doing any thing. the,
are keeping II very mum. but In the course o. {
short time. they viii no doubt spring Ticket on
the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

eseass - eRsusas1 uesssaensa 49, 1senr1s.
|. aneeoataa esieses - 49, ~ -
sSs1e.9 ARRIVES osse. bossvust nnsssnuaoo
1870 bie i1enshy - sAis nssnins hssh ~
~ - <1DWu ac6zn- uamiuraeo
~ - SoensnG - Je1a Doekars Earn. adIs6n-
- e1AoD4 - eA60 - T5eatng 49, =.
- ho0 G0se wese = psaDos1s1oa - ioy
sseeo hW Emooru min eo0pa1y - claims
Upsoooua - - 6ena1fou II : sase IN epn-
o1esea5co Of maDDpsh NH botng sseefeA.
HsA vhteo. d Hogtisp1. hn8 bouehs the old
osnSs hoaee frea oessup West, and Il fnrnisA.
tng = VIII ~ tnfenetos II keeping : fsst-elsnu
summer hse<l In sasiy times manY Of orseoa' Z
teadlng eitfsens enj0Ted The gener0us hoepitaI.
~ q NJ btfute. Who ssfsIsd here after sxves-
Ing ~ cunuecttcn with the Hndsoo Bay Com.
peny. ana the sdyent 81 Ma white VIII enAb. :
fhem - vsoittn comsorx What vas saeh pzsas-
ant resort Ia essiy tzmes
eeou. I Coiueii. Of skauokswA sasss Fad
MS week on business nnscs Cd with the buru.
ing q bis nan n Hserissille. Nscn.
TIE board Of comfy eomnisssouers hars
s1sssed on their TIP to sppfatse the sekooi
mnda g ne counxy. snd expect 10 fnish IN
abost two we<kx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
0ssh's New novel.


George Alfred Tow rhsnd. the famous Cath
o. the newspapers. IL someshing more than =
brilliant special correspondent He has written
ucsso shas will i've In our literature. His latest
romance, to Be- publiahed by Bonayenture. Of
New Fork, about the frss OF June. viii be en-
titled, "Mrs. Reynolds sud Hamilton" Il will
deal with Alexander Hamilton and Mr.. Rey-
nosds. fair iobbylss during the administration
Of Warrington. When Hamilton yesired 10
private lie he published pamphlet. In which
no made confession Of bis adventure with the
lady. His encmies pursuing him after he had
retired from once, accused him Of having paid
V,l00 to one James Reynolds 10 speculate for
Hamilton in the pubic stocks They
supposed that Hamilton would rest
under this imputation rather than explain why
ne paid Reynolds 20 much money. but tney mis-
calculated upon the man lie faced his wife
and The world. and gave correspondence 10 show
that tnc money had been .exsorsed from me as
the cost OF guilty Intrigue with the wifc Of Req.
pclds " Although Hamilton did not spare him
self IN tnts publication. his sous uuwisey en-
phaxised bis conf ssion By omtffiug IL from his
e0llect wrstIngs and seeking to buy up and
suppress the few copies which had remained
over 70 tho niueteentk century. In tie late re-
publication OF Hamilton's works Mr.. II.
Cabot Lodge has included the pAmp hiet entirs.
Nj. Tcwusend has accomplished the picturesque
restoration Of Maria Reynolds and drawn an
exqustte picture Of the 0rss admins xstiou,
assemsliDg around Dr. Prfsstley, the exile 70
America and the discoverer Of oxygen. I'll
TIE principal figures OF Hamilton's Intrigue.
Thu heroine Of bic book IL the daughter
in-law OF Dr. Prisssiey, who, fafhoming the
anxiety aud distress Of Hamilton. aud suspect
ing tho character Of the beautiful Mrs Reg
nolds. sess a. the confessos Of the tempted hus-
hand 70 his wife and Soils the malice Of ths con-
spintors. who had hoped 10 destroy Hamlton's
domestic happiness In this romsnce are beau
tiiui sccnes n fennsyivania during the CAM
paiGn Of the army against the whisky snsuf.
rection Monticello 10 exposed TO the tight OF
day. Monroe md Aaron Burr are revealed by
tho prscticed pen Of an electrician. The do
peeftc home of Hamilton and Of his wtic's lam.
liz at Albany and Saratoga Is made visible rs
upon the stage Of Z theateE The court life In
Philadelphia af Mrs. Bingham's is Get In con-
trsst 10 the philosophers sylvan Feposs at
Northumberland. Washington 10 presented a.
he was, the human being and nrm friend OF his
young nnancics. A strong physical chord Of
events runs through this athletic and pathetic
tale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
waHkIaKuM COUNTY NEWS.
Al The Caanertes Running -.ssllcest- Z
Man OF Some Means.

SAfhiaMxr, May sl.-Au the canncsses IN sai
cennsy ere now Ia operation. TIE ireshs. prs
vents the Use Of any sein ns grounds. hat sns
sa.i nets are ca'chias 3 fair amount OF small
20. which do not average much over hstcea
pounds apiece.
some ak months ago large man, wlth white
~ and ecArd. named Z. c. Harrington. arrived
se3e and aaietiy commenced cruising In GA.
.mesy lands He finally spent nn~s as his time
= IN ansarveycd township about twelve niles
ap TIE Esokonim. aad Ger tie last I've ~eeks
sao'her cruiser nan1sd fleming las scua1
.saless b interest him In the same place sua,
~ night Fleming announced himself a. q DC,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

For low rascs excciicut accommodations and
all the features that constitute . saccessful and
enjoyable trip TO the East. take the Northern Pa
csdc Through vcsfibuc trains "a 81 Paul,
Minneapolis. Duluth aud Chicago. consisting Of
dining. drawinxrvcm aud siceeiER cara New
tourist slcrpers under the direction OF the Pull
man Palace Car Contrary are attached 20 daily
through srainA No better service 10 he souua
A. Chi.berx. city ticket agent, .i6 Second street
boston block: z. Tonkin, depot teks; agent. Sc
Attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

IN natural facilities Offers the crest st induce
ren 70 capital and manufscfories of any
town OF part IL tie whole Pacific North
ST Special inducements extended TO
arc asers who build and improve their
property.
One tundrsd Thousand dollars IL now bein. ex-
pe aed BIZ the company on docks and other
city improvement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Smith, HinsdilI & Jewett,
REAL. ESTATE AND ISyE-TNENT BROKERS
Rooms so 40. 2ii Butter Block.
IT ke elevator
michigan Headquarters.i
Who has not had
Poor Hose?

GOOD RuBBEa HOSE could b. ooushi ten
ycsrs ago ANY, EessaSe ta.-e sgRaER
aft. The h xe sold by a aieFs sosay ssn aias
Ii he o. 10 pare ruhoNr. Gar kLUx BRAND
HOSE IL ERE o1n.F ssEfnSsp KIND sn6 y NJ sds
o xvRakR Win aoos saTe 10 Should last hFe
o. sx ynarS Il l. Gu a. a.. te Trsce. AZ O
qua sstee th*s You ar & sfsng = ast yea pap sor,
ard sre not pas ng a b xh - for roos
a . ~. ne 49, exE~~ s.tlts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
FRANKFORT

II supported By the CREATES. coal iron, lumber
inx and esstcuituxal interest Of any port On
the Pactc Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

NEW PARAsoLs AND UMBRELLAa
We Just opened our new stock. Chester
Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

The headquarters for fancy goods is al Lstour
d Cos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

There are SIX vessels at Nanaimo, n. c.,
With total tonnage OF a.ooa. as follows;
American ship Glory OF the Seas. zoe
tons, Captain Freeman: loading lumber
Tor San Francisco.
American bark Seminole. l asa tons. Cap.
vain Weldon. loading coal for san Pedro.
American bark Oregon. .s6l tons, Cap
hsn; loading coal for san Francisco.
The American bark Wilma. as tons,
captain Slater: loading coal for san Fran.
CISCO
The American bark r. r. Wood. i.sOs
IONS. Captain Farham; loading coal Tor
esn Francisco.
Tie American bark General Fairchild.
ssS tons. Captain; Boyd loading coal for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

FRANKFORT,
WASHINGTON.
FRANKFORT,
n sussss eisy d sAs Fseasc xossAv~k
FRANKFORT
~ ;s 3 &c .s.ss e es seas co's.sis %
FRANKFORT
&c ne ceisnsls nvr isssssssss .iapssas
FRANKFORT
Bay; n sh'p hsvsn sna hs-. e. he eoaaaeacs
FRANKFORT
/
Ibe futu,e railroad hub ana esrmsnai pcrs enm-
nsnnias sse conc ntEated frame OF the
FRANKFORT
10 iceaied o. . nsrrsscsns site. dry ana ieve
l. vel .hs s~re a rom s:esh and ana . .iassr
running vet Z.
FRANKFORT
b supported By the greatest coal iron, lumber
ING and agricultural interest Of any Port on
the Pactr coast
FRANKFORT
In natural facilinss ofs-s the crest ss induce
ren 70 capital and manufacturer of any
, w @ pr, T. s s,e Who'll. P.slsis SsF'a ?.
arc asers who build and improve their
property.
ps aed BIZ the eompsny on docks and other
city improvement
FRANKFORT
Has une9ualed savmill sites. supported By IN
Parties engaged Ia tha' industry arr inyitsd
soiavesiisats, ~ special Inducements viii
be extenced.
FRANKFORT
Has adjacent lands Of superior brick and are
clay.
FRANKFORT
Extends . cordial invitation 70 live people fun
OF entefpris.. ne who C. ma sha 30
Away but al y i'll jsin hsnds IN nti lang
the precious Ard extrxvagsut gifts that have
Teen shox-rei down ON our Infant city by
the inculgent rand OF n .ture
correspondence Solicited.
Frankfort Land Improvement and
Investment Co.,
Pacific County, Washington.
LOCAL AGENTS,
SMITH & McCARGAR,
Io5 CHERRY STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

- TovysEsp, May 28.-Ihers are now
y.Gvs vessels loading On Puget sound
| = British CoIumbia vsters. This b
~ rs than we're Ia these waters last
Thirty Of them ~ loading q
15loon ports. Twsnty-ssven Of them
k0ejcan vessels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
FRANKFORT

Has une9ua1ef sawmili sites. supported BY IN
tnexhsustib,e supply Of superior tiraher.
Parties engaged Ia tha- industry arr Invited
soiavesiisate, - special Inducements viii
be extended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
FRANKFORT

Extends . cordial invitation 70 I've people fun
Of enterprise. ne who C ma aha 20
Away but al ill join hsnds In ufi ixi1g
the precious Ard extr&vagsut gifts that have
feen shcs-ref down ON our Infant city by
the intulgent taad OF n sture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
FRANKFORT

u loeated o, Q nsrrS6csnt site; dry ana leve
isn0. plattsd With fros7p-sreess sa1 alleys:
vel she tered from bleak and winter
VIVA: has an sbundaa. supply Of pure
running vat =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
At ssA4rIk

~ are three vessels ct Seattle. With .
- oonnaes Of 3lSz2, - folIows:
fnsican bark Oakland, 507 tons. esp
- W6lfare; from San Francisco; dis
5Snfre general cargo Of merchandiss;
5II1prsd TO losd lumber ~ return cargo
Hurt Madison.
Inesicsn bark Detroit. 80 tons, Cap-
McA 1isp; loading coal for San Fran
American bark Spartan. 1.376 tons, Cap
- 16Algrsm; loading coal Tor San FSsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25
Ar roRr DISCOVERY.

There are four vessels at Port Discovery,
WITH total tonnage OF /. 400, al follows:
The American schooner Fred r. Sander,
10 tons. Captain Ross. discharging gen.
sfal merchandise.
American schooner C. r. Hill. lss tons.
Captain Mart:nson, loading lumber for
San Francisco.
American schooner S. +. Redfield. 49,
tons. Captain Birkholm; Loading lumber
iof San Francisco.
American brig Courtney Ford. ISL tons.
captain Nelson; loading lumber for san
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

There ere two vessels At Port Townsend,
With total tonnage Of 1900. as follows:
British bark Earl Of Derby. 96l tons,
Captain Stevenson: clearing; loaded with
oouf for Cork, United Kingdom.
American bark James Cheston, 9as tons,
Captain Plumb; clearing; loaded with lum-
bsf for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-25

The American schooner Viking. 1a7 tons
Captain DanhOff, Is loading lumber at Por
Madison for San Francisco.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-11-16
AFTER THE CHINESE.
The immigration Committee Will
Work on the Pacific Coast.
CRISP FAVORED FOR SPEAKER.
Colonel Echols Pushing His Fight for the
Attorney deneralship.
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS SENT ABROAD

The subcommittee of the House on
Naturalization and Immigration, composed
of Congressman Stump, of Maryland; Lehl-
bach and Reed, of New Jersey, was on
board the limited, last evening, going
west. Their business is to investigate the
extent of Chinese immigration on the Pacific
Slope in violation of the law. Numerous
complaints haye been repeatedly made to the
House that the willy Mongolians are slipping
into the country surreptitiously, and the
committee has finally decided to investigate.
The Chinese locate in the towns
along the coast or go into the in
terror, and engage themselves as servants,
laundrymen, and sometimes start into busi-
ness and become successful. The committee
was unable to say, in advance, to what ex-
tent it was carried on, but as long as the
law against the Chinese remains on the
statute books they insist that it must be
enforced.
PERMANENT INSTITUTION.
In cities like Portland and San Francisco
the Chinese quarters have become perma-
nent institution, and the truth is, their
pretty little stores are features of the town.
Stump and Reed are the Democrats on the
committee. Both of them will vote for
Crisp, OF Georgia, for Speaker of the next
House. Mr.. Stump is enthusiastic in his
support OF the Georgian, and he claims he
will receive the votes of the Congressman in
the Southern States east of the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Reed also thought that Crisp
would be a strong man in the race, but at
this stage of the game. with such a heavy
majority, it was difficult to predict who
would be the lucky man
The result of the election greatly pleased
the two Democrats, and they think the high
tariff ideas OF the Republicans were respon-
sible. Mr.. Stump thinks it is only a ques-
tion of time until the Democrats secure all
branches of the Government, and then their
tariff reform plans will be carried out. They
both think that Cleveland is the only man
in the Democratic race for President.
LOOKING FOR ANOTHER DAY.
Congressman Lehlback, the Republican
on the committee, stood by and listened to
the Growing of his colleagues. "Our day
will come" said he. "The Mckinley bill
defeated us, and at will finally restore the
party to power. The Republicans are not
discouraged over the outlook, but then
don't blame the Democrats for rejoicing.
My object now is to see that the immigrant
laws are not violated"
The committee will work along the line
adopted by Congressman Ford when he was
Chairman. The Chinese will be overhauled
as Castle Garden was by the Ford commit
tee. The latter Congressman, when he
made his report, suggested that certain leg
islation be passed to more efectually keep
out paupers, but his work went for naught.
Mr.. Ford was defeated for reelection, and
his bill went by default. He was a Demo-
crat, TOO.