davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
Conservatory Of Music

gem the most successful Music RchOol an
the NORTHWEST Coast. Courses la music are
equal 20 Eastern music Schools Yearly al.
" ncanee 90 nearly one hundred ana INV
school Near viii be prOf n. M. parVin.
isoona Willis. Miss ENa Cox assistant
ifaehers, Miss Lulu "A. smith, Miss naliy
fatlan, ana Miss Mamie fnrNin.
bfhncnes tanRltar NOcal Culture liano
organ, Violin, Pipe Organ, HafmonV
eoNnlcTpoint, ana Dlaas Icachiile.
Diplomas FlVcD on completion "a eoursa
menu ioi e.Aial.,tue hna circular.
n. Al fARNIN. 9-25d am.vrlm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

We have made it the polio of the
corporation which we represent to
recommend only such property as
will prove profitable to the investor
and which possesses an actual value
entirely distinct and separate from
a speculative value, and which, at
the same time possesses rare qualities
and is located where 1t has the great
est prospective value of any in the
market.
Lying in a country possessed of q
fertile soil and beautiful scenery, it is
natural for the inhabitants who give
a thought to such things to desire to
locate upon high and slightly ground,
aud where there is deep, rich, black
soil.
In a country like this valley, of
course, there are no bluffs. Near the
river are prairies like the one which
lies to the east of Salem.
Hence to find the highest, sightli-
est ard healthiest as well as the most
fertile you must seek the highest of
the level ground in sight, In select
ing and buying our own homes we
were influenced by these qualities,
and believing that we are an average
in our tastes with other men, we
have made our investments and
secured other property to sell in the
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
To Home Seekers.

The Capital City railway com
pany is prepared to tell home-seek-
ers something to their advantage.
Mr.. David Simpson has taken charge
oftheir real estate department at 1I5
State street. Call and see him.
One of the very best investments
in the city for capitalists is that bus
iness corner of ours 65X165 feet, and
one Of the busiest corners in town
Has a fine two-siory brick block Of
three store rooms 2Ox7O feet, with
offices overhead and other buildings.
1t 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 II retail trade; best
bargain in town. Salem Land Co.
Postofli"e block. dw-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
$500 REW..'A',iR;l.DI: I, ;:

ufacturers OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
for a case OF Catarrn In the Head which they
cannot cure BY IT'S mid, soothing and healing
properties. DR.. sase's nemedy cures the worst
cases, no maitei how bad. or Of how long staiid
,ng FIFTY Cents. hy druggists
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
REPUBLICAN TICKET
STATE TICKET.

CONGRESSMAN.
BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas,
GOVERNOR.
ID. p. THOMPSON, of Multnomah.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
GEO. w. MCBRIDE. Of Columbia.
TREASURER.
PHIL METSCHAN, of Grant
sUPT. OF PUBLIC INsTRUCTIoN.
+. B. MCELROY, Of Benton.
STATE PRINTER.
F. G. BAKER, Of Multnomah.
JUDGE SUPREME COURT.
II. s. BEAN, of Lane.
JOINT SENATOR FROM MARION AND
CLACKAMAs.
II. +. CROSS, of Clackamas.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Sd JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
GEO. g. BINGHAM, of Marion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

She-Dear Claude, you may call
again If you will bring me n box of
Jones d Bernardi's home made can
dies,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

TOHN GRAY.-Contractor and builder.
eJ Fine inside finishing speciality 1856
Commercial street, Salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DRAFT q HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem,
/ OREGON. Office over Barr's Jewelry store,
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-17

TOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
81 shoeing and repairing "A speciality. shop
at the foot OF Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
2.20tf
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THAT CANAL SCHEME.
Suffering Americans in Sunny
Nicaragua.

DR.. Gustav Rletzke, who has been on tour
through the Central American republics, has
just returned 10 his home III this city after hi s
interesting trip. Now that he is back, he be-
Ieves there is no city like san Francisco.
Some OF his experiences are worth noting par
tlcularly regarding what lie saw through the re-
glon OF the proposed Nicaragua Canal The
line oil the supposed ship canal" lie said, " has
been settled on more less by Americans.
They all buy land-land-and want more. In
the selected ocean terminl by American people,
VINO are now lying idly around, wondering if
ever then hopes OF wealth Will be Called
by seeing towns start up and ships cross
The country. But from all / could
learn and see, there is not the slightest
chance OF the Canal ever being cut Tue scheme
is looked upon as fake" Many Americans
VINO invested their money wildly IN this land are
In bad straits down there now, aud would be
only too glad 10 get home once more if they had
sufnclent means to take them back.
That Is Just how II stands there-some dis
hedrtehed aud subsiSting on the meager fruit
and rice fare OF the tropics. which, luckily for
them, costs only mere triile; but there are
more well nigh destitute and longing to DO in The
United States. The canal scheme has fallen
flat and staggered Industry aud everything else
III the exrectant republics.
II met Mr.. lsham, The Stanley OF Central Amer
lea, AT Rievas. He sat down beside me on the
hotel PIAZZA a roughly-clad, dusty desperate
looking character, with face bronzed by the
hot suns and covered with an untrimmed beard.
Then he had arrived with his four mules and
retlnue OF servants from journey from Mexico
But when ne entered into conversation l was
really surprised 10 ind such an intelligent man
under such strange circumstances.
he had Travelled over the valleys and noun
talns OF TWO republics 10 report upon the chances
tor railroad down the isthmus The American
railroad Comp any employed him for The work.
and lie went through untrodden country, resting
by day, TO escape The tropical heat, and travelling
by night. With no trail to lead him on. He used a
compass and was also guided by the stars, but
got to his destination safely and submitted u
favorable report TO his cOmUluVD
The morning call., 1890-05-20
RAILROAD MEETING.
Tehama County Joins in a Movement for Bet
ter TRANSFORMATION Facilities

Tehama County Joins in a Movement for Bet
ter TRANSPORTATION Facilities.
RED BLUFF, May ia large railroad meet
ing was held Saturday night IN The courtroom.
h. II. Blossom, eX-Supervsor, was chosen Chair
man, and MesSTS. Lennon and Ely Secretaries.
General Chapman addressed the meeting for half
an hour on the importance OF tx ending the rail-
road from FrutO Coiusa County, via MELVILLE,
Paskenta and Gallatin Ranch to Red Bluff; also
the railroad from Eureka, Humboldt County, via
Begun Pass, TO Red Bluff. Al the conclusion
Of his address General Chapman submitted the
following preamble and resolutions, which were
adopted unanimously:
WHEREAS The citizens OF Eureka, Humboldt
County, aud of willows aad Fruto, Co.usa County,
have held meetings and appointed committees 70
confer with citizens Of Tehama County upon the
subject OF increased railroad facilities for the
glous lhterseSted hrst, by extending the railroad
from Fruto to the town OF Red Bluff. trayerslng the
fertile and productive country lying between these
TWO points now destitute OF railroad advantages
aud, second, TO promote the building of a road from
Eureka, humboldt County, across the mountains
INTO me sacramento valley at some point near or
at the town OF Red Bluff, thus opening up region
Of great resources:
OF Tehama County be appointed by this meeting to
act IN conjunction with committee Of citizens OF
Humboldt and Couss counties 20 promote the OBJ
leets herein.
Colonel Charles A. Garter presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
ResoIesa, That General n. P. Chapman be and he is
hereby invited 10 address the People OF Red Gluf
anu vicinity on the resources OF Ieuama county
al some time and place TO be fixed by him.
Tie following gentlemen were appointed
committee 10 consult with the committees from
COlu-a County and Eureka, Humboldt Coun y
and 10 Visit san Francisco aud present the reso-
lulons before The railroad company and urge
the company 10 grant the prayer Of the petition
eTs: General \. Z. Chapman, Major e. &. Kim
bail, WsSery S,alrley, D.. w. 2. Matthews, ).
A. Gyle, Frank HOughtOn, A. h. Aiken, W. b.
H. DodSon, General Charles Cadwaiader, DR.. W.
D. Oendorf, L. F. Lennon, H. Z. Wilson, b. N
Scnbuer +. /. PeudletOn, Albert GaLlatin, K.
Ii. Blossom, I. II. Dawson, Jackson Eby, S. NJ.
Darlington, George f. II. FournOY, j. c. Tyler,
l. B. Healey. Major j. s. Cone, Herbert Kraft,
Ward. John f. Fisher, q. ". Eason, NJ. R. Hook,
w. II. Fisher, Faunt FInneIi, o. (. Moore and c.
4. GarleT.
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THE WAGES OF SIN.
4 FaithleSS Wife Deprived Of
Her Child.
An Exciting Episode in a PaSSenser-Car
at Petaluma.
An Oregon Sheep Herder Fatally Slabs
Boy and Wounds a Woman In
Self-DefelSe.
Special by the California Associated Pres.

PETALUSIA, May 19.-Tne passengers on the
$40 o'clock train this afternoon were treated TO
the novel sight Of man and woman struggling
for the possession OF a little curly-haired boy.
The struggle was only momentary and the man
obtained possession OF the coveted prize and
leaped into a wagon which was waiting and was
driven rapidly away. The mother, with remark
able apathy, went aboard the train and con.
tnued her journey. In connection with this
brief episode hangs a tale OF domestic inielicty.
The parties were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Limbaugh,
and The child The offspring OF their union.
r. A. Limbaugh is a wealthy and highly re-
specred farmer aud resident of this locality.
he lived happily with his wife for many years;
but one John Milton, an employe of Limbaugh,
alienated his wife's affections, and divorce suit
followed, aud the husband was granted divorce.
For the sake of his child lie consented TO forgive
his wifes inhdelity and the couple were remar-
rled but tile banetul influence Of the villain NIL
ton was Sun felt. and the wife resumed her sinful
course The much.injuTed husband was again
compelled to abandon his wife, and the unusual
spectacle that attracted the attention of the pas
sengers al the depot this afternoon was the
sequel of the story. Mrs. Limbaugh is beautl-
ful and accomplished woman, and her friends
are unable TO account for her mad infatuation
with Milton, who is a Ltborlug man. with moth
ing 10 commend him.
The morning call., 1890-05-20
LOCAL POLITICS.
Meetings Held by Clubs of Vari.
Gus Parties.

A meeting OF the Democratic County Commit
tee was held last night, with President Pepper
In the chair, and a number of protests were dis
posed of. In the Eighth Precinct Of the Forty
eighth District, after both sides had been heard,
II was decided mat tie ticket headed by IL.
Morey was elected
A protest was received from the Seventh Pre-
cinct OF the Fortieth District in which it was
stated that the ballotbox had been stolen the
windows broken and the inspectors finger had
been bitten, and a new count was asked for. On
motion OF Committeeman Fenton new election
was provided for. to be held tonight, and Com
mtteemen Coyle, Larkey and Branden were
appointed to supervise it.
A new election was also ordered in the Twelfth
Precinct of the Forty second District, and
Messrs. f. A. OConnOr, b McC!uskey and John
B. Kelly were named by the Chair as committee
to carry 1t out.
In both the Fifth Precinct OF the Forty-eighth
District and the Seventh Precinct OF the Forty
sixth District the regular tickets as before pub
ilshed and as certified TO by the duly authorized
inspectors aud judges were decided 10 have been
elected.
The morning call., 1890-05-20

F. s. Burnett, Mrs. F. w Runyon, Mr.. w. Hay
cock. DR.. ID. Gates Bennett.
Box 6-Mr. aud Mrs, j. Downey Harvey, Mr.
Box 7-MT. and Mrs. H. v. Herbert Miss May
Herbert. Miss Hattie Herbert, Miss Z. Gourlay
OF Salt Lake City.
Box S-Mr. and Mrs. s. Fl. Seymore, Miss
MesSmer, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Bilicke.
In the dress-circe and orchestra were: John
Armer, Andrew Armer, Benjamin Armer. MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Ackerman.
Samuel Block, Hyde A. Bowie. Mrs. A. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs, William NJ Bunker, Mrs.
Z. L. Bloom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, Ar
thur II. Barendt, Mrs. l.. Brown, Miss Brown,
J. ID. Bodgardes.
Frank Carolan, Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Chret,en,
Albert L. Castle. Miss Blanche Castle, Mr. and
Mrs; Arthur r. Carmody. Colonel ana Mrs. j.
4, Cutting, g. Carlton wi Coleman, Walter B. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs: Percy Davis, James ID. Dickson
OF New York City, Coll Deane, 7. N. Dunphy,
Judge and Mrs. Ferrall, Mr. Friedlander
j. j. Gottlob, Mrs. Grosvener, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodkind, sir. and Mrs. Nose Gunst, Mrs and
MISS Goidsinltn, Mrs. julia Dunno Greene.
the Misses Gaynor, MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Green
berg.
Moses Heller. Peter Hopkins Jr., ex.Judge
Hornblower. Dr. and Mrs. j. w. Hanes, Miss
Hecht, Charles Hirsch. Sol and Mrs. NJ. H.
Hecht, DR.. W. G. Hodgdon, Miss Mamie Hart
Miss Nettie Hart, Marcus N. Henry.
Frank A. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Isldor
Jacobs, Josiah ID. Isaacs, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P: jackson Jr.
NJ. Ihe0 kearney, Mrs. Timothy Keefe,
Daniel V. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac K0hn, PM
kohn. George A. Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Ii. Lyons, Harry Levy OF Gin.
cinnati. MIR. and Mrs: Charles A. Low, Solomon
Levin, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lashie.
MISS Rose M9rganthau, Bernard Morganthan,
y. b. MCCORMACK OF Macon, Mr.. and Mrs F.
Mandle6aum, Hon. Timothy Mccarthy, A. S.
Mayer, I. j. Myers.
DR.. l.. Neuman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles oppenhemer.
Thomas Price, Arthur Price. James ID. Phelan.
y. M. ROtchild. Colonel and Mrs Thomas Rob-
lnson, MIR. aud Mrs. Charles Robinson, MIR. and
Mrs. a W. Rose. Harry Redington, MIR. ana Mrs.
Morris ROsenfed
MI and Mrs. ID. j. Staples. Ed A. Swift, Pro
lessor Louie Schmidt, Mrs. William Nj, Shaw
han, Mr.. and Mrs. Schrader OF Redwood City,
Maurice Schmtt, Abe and Jacob Spltz, Air. and
MIS-. Sydney NJ. Schmidt, Ralph Shalnwald Miss
Jr.
Samuel Thors, Jack Thrum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tevis.
Mrs Helen Dauyray Ward. Ed Whom, Robert
Woodward.
DR., aud Mrs w. j. Yemans
The morning call., 1890-05-20
sLUGGING PROHIBITED.
a Sheriff Announces A.s Intention to Pre-
vent Uniawfnl Fxh biiions

Sheriff Announces as Intention to Pre-
vent Unlawful Exh billions.
TACOMA, May 19.-In the future, sugging
matches which have been publicly announced
are To he prohibited In Pierce County. This Is
given out auth0rltauvely from Sheriff Price. Yes
tefday Deputy Sheriff Hicks and two assistants
stopped the Eight announced 10 take place at the
$500" Gardens between Jack Connolly and
"Fido' Mulligan. Sheriff Price said to-day:
''Wesiiall prohibit fights when they are publicly
announced or when We can learn by other means
wherethey ale To be held. People are complain
ing Oi them aud the community cannot afford TO
allow such state of things TO exist. Scientific
exhibitions Of skill In an ordinary way are all
night, but smuggling matches are not, and the law
shall be enforced" Judge Allyn of the Superior
Court has also denounced prize-fghting as now
carried Oh and has given out that he Will lend
his aid IN suppressing it, According to the
statutes oil Washington, fighting or aiding
and aDetting the same, Is punishable upon con-
v1ction by Imprisonment OF from one to five
years In the Penitentary, or fine OF from $500
TO $1,000, or both, In the discretion OF the court
The probable effect OF the policy 10 be pursue d
by tue olacers Will be to keep future DriZe-fghts
quiet
The morning call., 1890-05-20
General Mention.


Mr. Joe Carter, very active and efficient
attache OF the New California, has been pro-
NOTED to be assistant treasurer OF that theater
vice Adams, transferred to the Marquam, Port.
land Oregon.
Mr.. Joseph j. Levy OF the Booth. Modjeska
Company, recognized as most efficient business
manager, IS being handsomely entertained by his
friends III New York. Mir. Levy Will be the bust.
ness manager for the next tour Of Mr. Edwin
Booth and Mr.. Lawrence Barrett.
Robert Mantell. who was born In Ayrshire
Scotland, has taken out his first papers for
American citizenship. May his new political
birth give him greater freedom in his acting
Miss Lillian Russell has been presented with a
toy terrier that was passed over the footlights
the other night In basket of violets at a New
York Theater. Thus has the floral business gone
to The dogs.
"A Connecticut Yankee at the Court OF King
Arthur" Mark Twain's latest book is being
dramatized by Howard 2. Taylor, under an ar
rangement with The author.
Fred Warde goes to Europe June 14th
The Opera House at San Rafael will be opened
on Friday evening next by Mr.. John Jack who
Will produce East Lynne" and viii be sup
ported by Miss Annie Firmin, Mr.. r. Dorsey
Ogden Mr.. John w. Thompson ana others On
the following evening The Private Secretary /"
Will be the bill.
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THE FRUIT UNION.
hessrs Platt and Gregory's Reasons for With
drawing From the Association.


drawing From the Association.
SACRAMENTO, May 19-At a special meeting
OF the California Fruit Uuiou held In san Fran
cisco on Saturday last. p. E. Att of the firm OF
W. L. Strong & Co., who is President of the
union. aud Eu -ene j. Gregory OF Gregory Broth
eTs & Co., Director ana member of the Execu-
tive nm ttee, rendered their designations aud
Withdrew from the union. Much dissatisfaction
among prominent members Of the union and
some OF The heaviest shippers has existed for
some time past, the principal cause being that
but Few shippers have been actively identified
with the organization, aud the larger pro-
portion OF the heavy union expenses has,
ia consequence, fallen on few. MessTs. Patt
ana Gregory were interviewed aud stated
mat In their Judgment the machinery
OF Tie union was not practical method for the
handling ana disposition of California fruits;
that their withdrawal was not caused by per-
sonai reasons nor for the purpose of creating
competition or autagOnism against the Fruit
Union or similar Organizations, but TO secure
more p actical and satisfactory methods for the
proper disposition OF California products; that
California nun has become an acceptable article
In the East and Is being sought for by responsi-
Die dealers all over the county. - What is de-
sired Is TO have Eastern dealers handle our pro-
ducts more extensively than ever. We want TO
encourage them as far rs possible TO spread the
fruH over the country aud Introduce IL into as
many channels as possible. This general result
cannot be obtained II dealers are obliged to pay
trIhule 10 some frult cOncerns, such as the Fruit
Union or any snlar combination that might
seem 10 control Or regulate tue disposition"
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THE PORTLAND STRIKE.
All Union Men Q1it Work to Await q Salts.
facto, y Settlement

AL Union Men Quit Work to Await q Salts
facto,y Settlement.
PORTLAND, May 19.-Another change 10 the
strike WAS caused this morning by all the union
men who have been at work during the past
week being called out In response to an order
from headquarters. A large number OF men have
been VOL King steadily for nearly ten days at
union rates and hours, but In conse quence OF a
refusal OF tie majority OF members of the
Builders Exchange 10 accede 10 the demand OF
tne stnSers. II was decided TO call out all who
were al work Til satisfactory arrangements can
De made. Two meetings were held by the league
Today. Whatever Steps were taken are shrouded
In secrecy, as the unions do not want TO forearm
the builders by warning them. Harry Stoughton,
president OF the Carpenters Union, stated that
very important measures Will be taken, and that
the strikers are more fayOrably situated than
ever before. lie also stated that the new
Builders Association will be ready In about ten
days TO put 400 men TO work, and by that time
individual contractors can give work to nearly
n mauV m0re
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
1t Is Not Yet Revealing the Gains Tn
Were Expected.

1t Is Not Yet Revealing the Gains Tha {
Were Expected.
The taking of the school census is not re-
vealing the gains that it was felt sure would
be manifest under the careful management
Of Superintendent Anderson. In several
of the populous districts where gains have
been regularly noted during the past three
years, there is, on the contrary, decided
falling off.
This is particularly so of several blocks
in the Mission and i'll the Rincon Hill dis
tricts. Why there should be any lessening
of school children is incomprehensible TO
the Superintendent. In several instances
where there was some doubt, expert census
takers were sent out, and they were covered
again with no perceptble difference.
Superintendent Anderson believes that
when the census gatherers canvass the out
side districts the increase will be more no.
tceable
The morning call., 1890-05-20

There was no particular rush to see MIR. E. H.
Sothern and company In 1.-The Highest Bidder
al the New California. The auditorium was com
forIably filed and the cOmedy-Mr. Sothern's
original success-was enjoyed by the audience
The piece Is quite well known to our IDeateT-
going public, SO there is no need OF going INTO
detail. We did not see title OF change for the
better In MIR. 5. from The time when
he played Jack Hammerton OF The auc-
tlOn firm of Hammerton, Mallet q Co.
In this city at the Baldwin. In
fact the auction scene In the second act-ihe
principal one in the pece-where the Larches
property Is knocked down to the highest bidder
the bidder being himself, acting as auclioneer
was hardly as effective as when we saw 1t on The
first occasion. The acting is clogged with man
neri>ms IN every scene clOgged by that English
1mpasSyenesS and nll admirari atfectatiou which
emotion, and which has become simply a bore
before the fOOigutS
The morning call., 1890-05-20
THE HUNTINGTON PARTY.

The Southern Pacific Not Interested in Politi-
cal Nominations.
Los ANGELES, May 19.-C. P. Huntington
and party visited the Chamber of Commerce
rooms this morning. The party left for San
Diego this afternoon. In answer to a question
by the Evening Express representative MIR.
Huntington said al think nothing about
Stephen NJ. White or any other man running be-
fore the people for United States Senator. | am
ont of politics and am trying to get this rail-
road out. Ii has been run for politics too long,
and II I'm for the benefit Of one man. Ii Is now
business proposition 10 run 1t as business, and
not for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF one man any
more" Mr.. Huntington's face flushed angrllv
and his eyes snapped as he emphasized the words
The morning call., 1890-05-20
A Republican Wing.

The Chute wing OF the Republican party met
last night al b Stockton street, and appointed
the following ce-Presdents from the different
Senatorial districts as a committee TO elect three
members from each district 10 form precinct
clubs:
Nineteenth District, j. E. Pickett; Twentieth,
5. j. Garibaldi; TwenIy-lirst, John L. COsgroVe
Iwenty-Second, Thomas COnuOrs rwenty-third,
Richard Cox; Twenty-iOurIh, w. A. Kemp;
twenty fifth, FL. II. LibDiDg; Twenty sixth, Nj.
$. Blackburn; Twenty seventh, George W.
DXoni Twenty eighth, j. j. White.
The morning call., 1890-05-20
NJ ARHIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in marriage In
the city and county OF San Francisco Call Mr.
Charles J. Monkeom and Mrs. Mary A. Aldridge,
on the Eighteenth day of May. 1890 Sunday
EVENING" at the Reorganized Church OF Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints In Lincoln Hail. New
Montgomery street, MIR. George Lincoln, Elder in
the above named church, and president of the
branch of the same church in San Francisco ofiic-
Eating.
FRERICHS-GoETJEN-In Tracy. San joaquin
County, May 10, 1890. by the Rev. II. Koenig
George L. Frerichs and Emma t. Goetjen, both OF
Tracy. fCharleston Is. c. papers please copy 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES this city, May II,
1890. by the Rev. J. 1elieen Nils Peterson and
Amelia Nilsen.
WILKENS-HENKEN-In this city, May IT, 1890,
by the Rev. j. II. Schroeder. Jacob A. Wnkens
and Bertha Henken.