davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, July 25.-Wool was more active Terri
toriaI, Texas and California unwashed sold to fair
extent at 16@23c 2 10.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Wool was more active.
Montana, l7@25c; Territorial. 16@22c Q 10.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
CONSTANCY.

~fan forget, canst thou forget
N The hours OF pleasure we nave kho"hi
Or will thv heart with mine regret
y That they SO soon from US lave hownE
Wilt thou with me one wish bestow,
When memorys sigh thy bosom heafeS'
Or wilt thou feel with me the glow
That bliss like ours behind IL IeaFeS
Thou wilt! why need doubt thy hearth
II e'er has been sincere TO me-
on be IL still, till life depart,
The same as mine shall be TO thee,
Alike our feelings e'er have been,
Alike our thoughts, our wishes were;
Alike our hearts, our minds were seen,
Alike our Joy, alike our care.
And well thou know'st how false the breast
where sordid interest lights the fame,
Twill never stand affections test
Those only love who feel the same.
Unchanged by time they constant prove,
From every mean impression free,
Lie may be quenched, but never love,
Its fire will burn eternally. c. F.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Bridget Keane,s VIII.

Joseph Keane has moved for new trial
of the contest over the will of his mother,
Bridget Keane. His sister, Mrs. Marie
Hickey, was the contestant. and the jury
on the trial rendered verdict that the tes-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Ruilders, CnnIraels.

w. Cronan with Hale. galvanized iron work on n.
line of MCAiIister and Larkln SIS, 12Uxl3I:6;
S6S9I.
Hepburn wilkins with $. II. Kent alterations on
ST. line of Howard ST. 80 SM. OF Eleventh, SW.
30;s, Sc. 90 y L 20, NV. 50 to beginning Mission
BLOCK 10: $500.
Hepburn Wilkins with S. H. Kent, to build on lot
> line of Mission St, 1854 L. Of Eleventh, E.
q .4NSn. SISnh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

FLoUR-Net cash prices follows: Family
extras, "a 1894 30: Bakers extras. 81 l0G4 20;
city superfne, 81 90@3 20; interior brands, SIG
50 Tor extras and 81 so@3 20 q Dbl for super
fine.
WHEAT-Up again. The foreign markets con-
tinue to advance. Trade is still quiet. however.
No l. 81 3719@l $3.50 No. ., 81 3212@l 50:
Sonora, 81 S614 choice, 81 40 extra choice for
milling 81 4212 T. cti.
M mornfno call sales
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

No l. 81 37129l 1884; No. ., 81 321a@l So;
Sonora, 81 1914 choice, 81 40 extra choice for
milling, 81 4212 T. ctl.
No morning call sales
SALEs-AFTERNooN.
Buyer 10000 81 1855; 100, 81 45s4; 500,
81 451a. Buyer season-100. 81 So; 200, 81 5314.
BARLEY -Brewing has at last advanced Actual
Feed is no higher, though options rose yesterday
morning. New Chevalier has appeared from Santa
Barbara County. 1t is all right as to Color but
waighs only 81 pounds and is somewhat mixed with
straw. The consignee wants 81 50 for it. No. l
Feed, 81 90 choice, 81 221a: No. Q. 81 l71h;
Brewing 81 25@l 80 y ell for fair to choice.
CALL sALEs-MoRNING.
Buyer $4,000. 81 1884, 500, 81 23Ts; 100,
81 241s; 200, 81 2414; 200, 81 "a Buyer season
100, 81 S0l2. Seller 80, uew-2O0, 81 20; 200,
81 1875; 200, 81 1894.
CALL sALEs-AFrERNooN.
Seller 80, new-1OO. 81 1914; 100, 81 20; 100,
81 1865. Buyer '9O-100, 81 2414; 800, 81 23Ia.
oATS-Steady and unchanged No. l, 81 571a@
l SO; No: 2. 81 500. So; Choice. 81 IS; Surprise.
CORK Has advanced again and is closely held.
s ReuHG YsIow 81 s5@i So White - 81 IS
Rye-iiigher and In demand at 81 o5 bid for 100
BRAN-ouotabIe at sl4 5O@15 so for the best and
Ssr a S:siqs
HAYnThe market i 81 shows no change New Wheat,
$l3 5O@I4 for choice; new Dat $S@l0: new wild
Dat. ss@ll; new Barley, s7@l0; new Glover, $50
10 T. ton.
SrRAw-Quotable at 45@55c p bale.
MlLLSTu FtS,Ground Barley $27@2S The mills
charge s27, o ton; Rye Flour, &c q II; Rye Meal.
2!2e Graham Flour. 3i4c; Oatmeal, 4s4c; Dat
Groats, 4Ae; Cracked Wheat. S1sc; Buckwheat
SEEDS-YeIow Mustard 81 90@2 2 cti; Brown
se Alfalfa o Sc Sc f 81 RAPE Gi Msmp s
Timothy, 58466I4c.
DRIED PEAs--Nomiual. Niles, s2@2 % q ct.
Split Peas, Size p 10.
Observation-Disclosures. None offering.
CoRNMEAL. ErC.-Table Meal. Slse4c ~ 10;
Feed Corn, STOPS; Cracked Corn. $27 50@2s 90
p ton: Homipy, &c q n.
BEANs-Continue quiet. Trade is OF a retail al
character. Bayos SO 1904 20; Pea, So 1902 20;
Small white, $2@I2 10: Pink, 80 1905; Reds noini-
nall Limas, 81 2b6i 50; Buffers, 81 so93 O ell Tor
small and medium. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES receipts were over 5000
sacks and price, continued to decline. Sweets 45c
q H. Garnet Chiles sacks. 90c@1$l 10: burbank Seed
iings In boxes ST. 25@l rs. in sacks 81 l24e9l 30:
Early Rose, 6UcGSl In sacks and 9Oc(9$1 70 in
boxes; Peerless, S5c@$l 10 in sacks, and 81 20
oNiONs-FIrm at 81 1892 p cti. Small for
picking, 81 % Z, ct
BUTfER-No further change Market strong and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
FAMILY RETAIL MARKET.

Sweet Potatoes are now in season and are remark
ably choice and tender this Ordinary Potatoes
somewhat scarcer and higher several days ago,
but are abundant and weaker again. Onions
are rather scarce.
The summer Vegetables plentiful and cheap,
usual.
Apricots and Peaches more abundant than
they have been and closer TO the ordinary
purse, though hardly cheap in former years.
Melons in fair supply. New varieties of Grapes
appear every few days. Bartlett Pears scarce in
this market. Figs cheaper ng again.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese are all rather dearer
Honey is very plentiful and remarkably choice this
year.
Meats are unchanged
Several kinds of Fish cheaper.
Turkeys more less scarce, but otherwise
Poultry Plentiful small fowl in particular.
Following is IKE CALLS regular weekly retail
price list:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
The Weeks Failures.

New York Exchange, 1212c for sight drafts and
l715c for telegraphic.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

Captain Williams of Jefrersonyille. twenty
years blind, Is recovering bis sight He thinks
The glare ID his room OF an electric light has
something 10 do with the recovery
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
BOaRD SALES.

following we're the sales yesterday in the San
Fran cisco Stock Board:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
Fine Silver,
Quoted at 81 O69l Os g ounce.

Mexican Dollars.
Onotable at S7Msqc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
LICK HOUSE.

W j Adams, Auburn Miss Moore, Stockton
w Dalton a VT, oregon r Terry Il VT, Fresno
ID L Durham & WI Cal I L Overton, Santa Rosa
VIM Fahey, Fresno ID Powell & FIN ,Marysvle
w Knowles, Salem II Byilen, Seattle
G + Ainsworth a. I'm, T IA Hamilton, Sonoma
III Nj Munday Il VT, Tex w Il Hamilton. Sonoma
Mrs Thompson sn, Utah 10 DeImas, San Jose
Miss Overton. Santa Rosa w NJ Coward. Woodland
w Beatley a VT, Victoria J Rocca, San Diego
Miss A Beatey, Victoria II Solomon, Los Angeles
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
SHIPPING iNrELLIGENCE.

fOr Late Sdppttf fnt,itt1oacs see Etgtta Page
Arrived.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26


fOr Late shipUi,sJ fnt,lt4cacs see Eightt Page
Arrived.
FRIDAY. July rs.
Stmr City OF Puebla. Debney, AZ hours from VIC
toria pass and mdse. TO Goodall, Perkins " Co.
Stmr Gypsy, Plummer. l01s hours from santa
Cruz: produce. to GoOdall Perkins & Co.
Stmr San Jose, Russell, 10 days from fahanha'
etc; passengers and mdse, to W X A Johnson
Stmr Santa Maria, KeneaIy IS hours from Re
dondo; produce, TO ID j Meherin.
StInr Santa Rosa. Gage, 81 hours from San
Diego; pass and mdSe To GOodall Perkins a Co.
Ship Spartan, Polite, days from Scatter $500
tons coal, to = Cornwall.
Ship Yosemite. Fullerton days from Tacomas
coal TO Southern Pacific Co. For up river direct.
ItaI ship 5 Cianpa, COcurullo, l4S days from
Swansea: 1866 tons coal, 662 do coke, 40 do pig
iron. TO Blum, Baldwin Girvin.
schr Sacramento, Ingerwerson. Up river direct
Schr 1herese, Schmaing, "a hours from, Bowen5
Landing; 20 eds wood, to l. Dngley & Co.
Schr Mary Buhne, Cumbersome days fm Eureka;
$500 NJ shingles. to Charles Nelson.
Cleared.
FRIDAY. July 20.
Stmr Newbern, Won Helms, Guaymas, etc; Good
all, Perkins ~ Co.
Br ship Hollingwood, Atkinson. Queenstown; Ep-
plnger d Co.
Ship Samarra, Snow. New York; John Resembles
Sons.
schr John North Ipsen. Mahukona: Williams.
Dtmond IL Co.
ed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26
sailed.

T FRIDAY, July 70.
Stmr Gypsy Pummer Santa Cruz. etc
Stmr National City Koenig Humboldt.
Stnr North Fork, Nielsen. humboldt.
Stmr Rival. Johnson, Fort Bragg.
Stmr Crescent City, Stockieth, Crescent City
Stmr Scotia johnson. Tillamook.
Stmr Aewbern. Won Helms. Guaymas.
Mic stmr Montserrat. Blackburn, Nanaimo.
Stmr Los Angeles. Leland, Wilmington
Br ship BidstonfIill Mailandine, Queenstown
Bktn Monitor, IversOn, Humboldt.
Schr Lila and Matte. MattSOn Albion
Schr Mary Bdwell. Larsen. Albion
SchT POTtia, Culstrup, Williams Landing.
Schr Daisy Rowe, SOrenson, Coos Bay.
Schr Christina Steffens, Hanson, Rutherfords
Landing
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

Scarcely were the Christmas fetes past,i in
the following winter, when Blank Square
became suddenly gay, on a certain brilliant
winter moIning, with the throng of car
riages that poured into its arstocratic pre-
and fashion TO the bridal reception Of the
young Mrs. Charles Belden. Among the
first who approached the lovely bride, as
she stood at the end OF the long splendid
vista of drawing-rooms was Mrs. de Lacey.
Fastening to welcome her quondam com
panion to the splendors for which she had
herself sighed and unanswered in vain. 1t
was her kinsman's carriage that brought
her to the fete, and in his carriage she still
rides, when her poverty does not compel her
10 the humber expedient Of pedestriauism
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

- - thA @C
ii Vau Lewis, Cal
j NJ Prentice, Chicago
MrsSLisA&2ch, fardist So
ID Rothenbush. Stockton
ID C Evans, Modesto
Z Hamilton, Modesto
q Chase, Stockton
MrsCGMurphy&im, SJose
Miss A Shetland, San j use
II l. Lawrence, Oakland
l. NJ House, Oakland
JW Wallace. Port Arlingtn
A j McDoncl. Fresno
FL Cooper, Santa Rosa
ID u reyiss, Santa Cruz
L q Hamilton, Red Bluff
J. Dolan, Sacramento
II j Bristol, Boston
BALDWI
FIG Hogan, Martinez
X Il Moore, san Jose
Mrs w + Dean, Monterey
Chas Lyons, san Diego
NJ f Leisher, Santa Maria
u l. Bailey, Boston
l. p House, Chicago
w @ HaZeldine az W, Cal
Chas BentTorth " W, ST
Louis
G W Baldwin, California
7 Wright, San Rafael
ID L Baum garteD, Ohio
j q Caporu, Tacoma
j L Baden, Seattle
Glover Fillette, U $ v
j } Hynes, Woodland
ID Maher, sacramento
0CCIDENT.
j A Patton, Willows
Mrs ID Mesick, Portland
Miss l. Mesick, Portland
ii NJ Benson, San Jose
L X whitcomb, Colorado
S 7 Holden, Colusa
j Hooper, Sonoma
Is Robinson, Sacramento
G A Caryell, Chicago
l. Schebin AZ WI, st Louis
& A Coveil, Corvallis
Mrs A ID Bowen, Astoria
A l. Bowen, Astoria
Mrs V Knudsen, Boston
hiss NJ Knudsen, Boston
+ A KnudseD, Boston
lick |
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-26

Buyer '9u-20O 81 $3.50 500. 81 237s; 100.
81 PAS; 200, 81 24A; 200, 81 "a. Buyer season.
100. 81 s01a. Seller 80, new-2O0, 81 20; 200,
81 1875; 200, 81 1894.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
OREGON CLIPS.

Independence West Side:-Along
last January Mrs. Fisher and son
left Oregon for Davenport. Iowa, ex-
pecting TO remain there but returned
to Independence Monday and are
glad to get back tn the state. Oregon
is best after all
"A Little Farm Well Titled"
The following taken from the
Oregonian Of yesterday, shows that
the plan introduced by the Oregon
Land Co., of setting land seekers on
3 snd l0.acre farms, is beiug adopted
in our neighbor state of Washing
ton. The writer says:
A movement is well begun in Is
land county, Wash, that is calcula.
ted to spread until within the boun-
darles Of Oregon and Washington
will be contained the greatest and
most prosperous agricultural popu-
lation to he found within the limits
Of like area in the world. | refer
to the purchase in j and 1O-acre
tracts Of rich farm and orchard lands
by an intelligent class of agricul-
tursts who recognize not only the
profitable but the comfortable fea-
lures of "a little farm well titled"
Any one acquainted with the
high standard to which the produc-
tion of fruits, hay and vegetables
has been brought In the fertile val
leys Of Utah by the industrious pro-
ducers of that region, will readily
recognize what the capabilities are
of the equally rich and infinitely
greater scope of the lands of that
character to be found in Western
Oregon and Washington. The es-
tablishment OF such fruit raising
communities as Sunnyside, lies the
basis of the future of prosperity Of
Willamette Valley and certainty of
growth tor Salem, the center Of the
finest fruit growing sectioA in the
United States.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
ABSOLUTELY PURE

new coins Of pieces Of speech tnat
we called slang. True wit was un-
translatable. wit and humor were
reactions from, suffering just passed
away. We laugh at perils escaped.
The speaker here drew fine dis
tlnction between wit and sarcasm
and irony. The humor of the Ital-
ian was refined, aud temperate;
that Of Spain keener and more pene-
trating; the German was slow, con-
servatiye and scholarly; the French
man was scoffing and mocking, but
polite; the Scotchman was slow To
wit but not incapable Of it. The
wit and humor of the English stands
out in bright array.
The lecture was happily illustrated
by many anecdotes Of the literary
men Of all the world. These were
rendered in a conversational tone.
We cannot agree with all the con-
clusiOns of the learned lecturer.
From good authority we suspect
Dean Swift was not a thoroughly
bad man. Voltaire and Rosseau
fought battles of educational, reli-
yious, humane and political reforms,
which were important in their age,
with rare skill and courage. ave
'annot Judge Of these men to-day
Dut must cohsider them in the light
If the age in which they lived" as
he gentleman himself said.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
The World of Women and Home,
Literature and Song.
PAST AND PRESENT.

PAST AND PRESENT.
] remember, | remember
The house where l was born,
The little window where the sun
Came peeping In at morn;
He never came wink too soon
Nor brought too long a day;
But now / often wish the night
Had borne my breath away.
] remember, | remember
The roses, red and white,
The vollets and the lily-cups--
Those flowers made Of light!
The lilacs, where the robin built,
And where my brother set
The laburnum on his birthday
The tree is living yet!
| remember, | remember
Where / was used to swing,
And thought the air must rush as
fresh
To swallows on the wing;
My spirit flew in feathers then
That Is so heavy now,
Aud summer pools could hardly cool
The fever on my brow.
| remember, | remember
The fir trees dark and high;
! used to think their slender tops
Were close against the sky,
1t was II childish ignorance,
But now tits little JOY
To know Pm farther Off from heaven
Than when ! was boy.
THOMAS HOOD.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

to us: This has been a very hard
day for me, and yet profitable one;
for / see, as have never have done
before, the need of women in gov
ernmental matters, especially where
women are tried, called as witnesses
and compelled by their consciences
to be present, as is the case with
few Of us here to-day"
"Thc New York Ladies' Club" ls
the subject Of an article by Mary
Gay Humphreys to be published in
the number of Harper's Bazaar issued
May I'd. The same number Will
contain a story by Julia Schayer en-
titled zone Standard"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

More than sixty women's clubs
have joined the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, which Will hold
IFS annual meeting next week in
New York.
Several of the Norwegian snow
shoe clubs now count women
among their members, 1t having
been urged that there was no rea-
son why ladies should not join
the healthiest pastime of the
country. The ChrstIania Snow
Shoe Club has sixteen lady MEM
bers.
Fifty-two families In Decatur, H.,
have organized cooperative board
lng-house in which the expense to
each person for the best of food and
cooking will not exceed IL cents II
meal. The women take turns in
marketing, while paid housekeeper
attends to the details and service.
The women students have finally
conquered Baslc, which, alone,
among Swiss universities, has
hitherto refused to admit them. A
formal decree now allows them 10
mntrlcnlate regularly, but only by
way of experiment; and it is stipu-
lated that IL the experiment does
not work well, the doors Of the uni
verslty shall again be closed to
women.
The battle for woman's right to
intellectual culture was long ago
fought aud won. We have found /
that there is no learning, no mental /.
discipline, no depth and breadth OF
touch with the worlds best thought, .
when is good for man that il not
also equally good for woman; that
education does not make one sex
or the other masculine
but tends To render men more manly
aud woman more womanly, 49, Boston
Daily Advertiser
some wise real estate agents In
Chicago have engaged women as
whose duty II is now TO
show houses, \ busy man who
wants To purchase n home has his
Nlfc to suit first of all, IL is gen
rally she who selects the house and {
,oes around To look Al those that are
or sale, The assistant is sent with
,er, She knows what women like
n the way of closets, storerooms,
aundrles, pantries, etc,, aud she 4
hows these ott with feminine skill.
The proprietor of fashionable
hotel IA Bangor, Me, was lately
tried ON charge OF outragtnE "a
young girl la his hotel. The jury,
after being out two hours, brought
la verdict OF "Not guilty" The
Star LA the East says; I'VE do not
believe that u jury OF six men aud |
ak women could 6e found la this
state who would have rendered such |
a verdict. A prominent woman ct
Eastern Maine. who Was present
during tho last day of the trial, said
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
POLK COUNTY.
PRESS C0MICALITIES.
fOR REPREsENTATIvEs

Pardon me, as the polite burglar
said to the governor OF the state.
The assumption Of an alias repre-
sents good deal in the way of self
denial. Washington Post
YES, George, could live in lux
ury with you, if needs must, | will
starve with you"
81 believe it, darling; name the
day"
Goldman: ! can't give you any
more than 80 cents n hundrcdweight.
lceman: All right, if you let me
weigh 1t on your own scules.-Life.
On Board Record Smasher.-
Forward Watcb-"Eight bells, and
all's we'll" Seasick Old Lady
"He wouldn't say so If he knew
how bad / felt. Life.
The mean between extremes, they
say,
Is always best to hold;
So neither give yourself away
Nor let yourself be sold. Judge,
Editha-l wonder why the dudes
wear one eye-glass?
Deborah-To prevent seeing more
than they are able to comprehend.
Whipper-Why do you call Little
short bad egg?
Snapper-Oh, it's so dsagreeab,e
to have him strike you when he's
broke. Puck.
There is factory for orations in
Ohio. IL offers to furnish college
students with original "pieces to
speak" Mt prices ranging from SO to
~.
The dude Is not of much practical
use, but he makes an excellent back
ground when you stand him up be-
side real man. Washington Post.
$50 you are lecturing on "How
TO ABOLISH Poverty ~ YES, II was
the only practical solution for the
problem that | could find. Wash
ington Post.
The Picture Not to Blame. Shall
we hang this picture on the lincP" .
asked the committeeman. "No, |
don't think I'd hang il at all, but il
we could get hold of the artist we .
might see what could be done with .
him, New York Commercial.
She Yes, | will marry YOU In
April II papa says may WIN you
ask him?
He did.
She--What did he say
lie (sadly)-He said "March, "
md | marched, Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
Wit and IIumOr in Life and literature

Wit and HumOr in Life aud Literature
Above was the theme of Rev.
Rateman's lecture 10 line audience
last night under the auspices Of the
Young Peoples society of the First
Baptist Church. Tho speaker said
there was no true life without litera-
ture. Primarily literature could
exist without wit or humor Bar
barous races were capable of wit but
humor presupposed culture The
true author elevated mankind by
showing lis weaknessand thds cult.
waiting power. Wit aud humor were
the products of intellectual evolu-
tion. VIII might carry the poison OF
asps, hut humor always bore balm
for It's own sting. The literature
that cid not reduce our troables aud
earos WAS not true To its purpose.
Our dinlcultiea are not AS bad as We
paint them Ia Indigo hue. Our
troubles are largely Imaginary, built
up out OF uniformed aRprehensions,
crossing bridges before We come %
them. There WAS nothing undlgni.
tied in true hum0r, King could
eontrol nations aud suppress rebell
ions bat they were powerles'
10 handle w.t. which they dreas
more than an Invasion. slang Ma
MOI ss..s,, Assi Was tho Indication q
growth a. language. IL was ca
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
Notice.

Council Chamber, Salem, Or. April ., 1870.
NOTICE Is hereby given, 10 whom IL
~ may concern, that n. \. Thomas, l..
), Winters, Geo. W. Watt aud JOS. Albert,
residents and property owners OF the city
OF salem, Oregon, have filed their petition
IN the ofice of the recorder of said City
praying an order of the commen council
Nacating the alley running east and west
through block No. 81, OF the University
addition 10 the said city OF salem, and that
Tuesday, May 9th, 1890,
AT o'clock p, m. at said council chamber
has been fNcd by the council rs the time
and place torconslderiLg said petition and
taking action thereon. By order Of the
council. id-td l., +. CONN, recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
To Capitalists.

scaled proposals viii be received up 10 ?
oiOck y. m, Ol the 25th day OF May A. ID.
lSO, by the board OF directors of school
District No. "a, OF Marion county, Oregon,
which includes the city of salem for the
purchase OF thirteen thousand dollars
tslAoOU worth of the bonds of said school
district in denominations OF one hundred
dollars lSluOl and upwards. The interest
on these bonds to be paid Senli-annuAlly
and they are 10 run twenty l2O years
said bonds are issued under and by virtue
OF an act of the gislature Of Oregon for
the year lssa. entitled an act 10 amend
sections 81 and aIof title4 OF an act 10 estab-
ltsh a uniform course OF public Instruction
In the common schools OF the state, ap-
proved October .a,ls74 EpprnN ed October "a
issS rus act was approved February "a,
lssA this act tapproved y fcoFuary u, lSsT. Par
Ties bidding must spectfS the lowest rate OF
intersst ~ which they propose 10 purcnase
nAid oonoss hno the amount they dcsire 10
porc hass. seven thousand dallars worth to
oe P0rchAscd July 4, lsesi. and siN thos,-
sand dollars lstAoul worth te hs pur,rha.z,i
January ISL. No bids Wln De s,onstdersd
- here the prsttnsea rate finterast l. nsore
thnh PR cent pcr annun az where the
Old ior the oonds H. naloN par value. The
e.slra IseerNe the right ~ rsiect any % All
els-. lea,.s ~ erasl 81 the bard ~ diree
tor aior~Aid ~. ssth day 90 March, A. y
80 ". - ~ a ttsoS, ClsEA.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

One of the very best investments
in the city for capitalists is that bus
mess corner of ours 65Xl65 feet, and
one of the busiest corners in town.
Has a fine two-story brick block Of
three store rooms 20X7O feet, with
offices overhead and other buildings.
II rents to pay 10 per cent. on the
amount. 1t is the best site in the
city for Wholesale house ans equal
to the best for a retail trade; best
bargain in town. Salem Land Co.
POstotfice block. dw-tf