davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-07-30
LIVELY LORILLARDS.
The Clubs Big Boom-The
Pitcher Ratified
Athletics.

The Lorlrlard Athletic Club is deter
mined to advance. The managers are
energetic and yesterday visited the |
grounds and made a careful inspection
and decided TO make numerous improve
ments. The grand stand viii receive a
coat Of paint lockers will be built in the
club house and other changes be made In
the dressing rooms. Tit bath is now
in use. They looked over the
field and saw where Improvements u
be made, and they will receive prompt
attention Two lawn tennis courts VIII
be laid out, as a tennis club Is being
formed, and n dozen or more young
women have mad application Tor
membership. The lacrosse team
Is constantly practicing and many
athletes are beginning 10 take
a deep interest In this pastlme, and it Is
Represented oy an ~invtnciole team.
The team now plays an excellent
game, aud on Saturday OF next
week Will go to Philadelphia 10
meet the lacrosse team or the Atnletlc
CIuD of the %Schuylkill Navy. The ath-
letes. of course, ARE enthusiastic. and are
training steadily. Every day that the
weather is favorable they are out on the
field or track Jumping. %sDrintipg or IN
uulging in long runs. Many OF those VINO
tooS little or 40 interest IN practice are
nov praoticing, and it is predicted
That several will become prominent IN
in the arena as medal winners. The eluo
will be represented at all the open htn-
lefic contests 10 this vicinity. In the
games of the Standard A. c., 10 lie held
next Saturday at Long Island City, the
Lorillard colors will be worn by Pressler,
who will run in the 1UO yards dash ana
the DO yards race; Flanerty and OBrlen,
vito are putarQu in the half mile.
fiaherty is also entered in the
mile, and Farley, who will start
IN the half mile novice race. In the
open games or the Son OF st. George.
Flaherty and O'Brien will start In the
half mile run, ms Flaherty VIII also com
pete in the mile race. The club antici-
paIes another big batch OF propositions at
the next meeting, and before the close of
The ysar expects to have live hundred ac-
i've members.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
THE PRICE sF LAND.

The coed crops and good prices which
come 10 the farmers Of this country the
present year viii do sore than insure a re-
turn OF temporary prosperity. Il Is reason.
ably certain that prices Of farm products
viii .emain on paying basis for several
years to come. This will attract the at
iention OF more men and capital to the
farming business. II will insure better
farming. and this ~,ll necessarily raise the
price oi good fAFming lsnd. Heretofore this
price has been kept down by the abunS ance
OF virgin soil offered for nothing 10 all ap-
Plieanis. and within the past four or i've
years by iow prices OF farm produce,
which have made farming everywhere
improbable. There Is now little or no
good land givea away IN the west. TAX
Ing Into eonsi3sTat!on the advantages
which caaicrh farms. especially near cities
and markets, offer, land In the eastern
s,atesis cheapest. When an advance in
prices Comes, ne Il Is sure 10 do, The land
tha. Is nearest market will be frs, affected.
II Is nil ready earlier to sell good land than
|, was year ago. The present year will
see many mortgages paid on or consider
asly reduced. aud when this money goes
to owners they will find II better TO buy
land With II as soon as II is seen TO be Inn
possible 10 lend |, on land securit,
Farmers have had lesson agains, goinl
into debt ,ha, will last them several years
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
THEY AXE ~ IT roo.

The Salem Js1rnal pablishes extracts iron
letter from A II IIofer Sr, a relation'of n,
editor Of ihat paper, for the purpose Of com.
pairing conditions is Germany with those IL
The United States in order that conclusions
may be dfa@a favorable 70 high pfo'eetionism
A + Iloies after being away from Germany
forty-two years "a noT back there on a visit.
lie says;
We cannot but see great difference be
tween the old world and The new, and sm
glad 10 state ihst tic difference Is al; In favor
Of the latter The people here are poor,
suppressed by heavy taxes. and consequently
dissatisfied and prepared 10 expect anything
And who are the German peopie1 They are
those, who, like many in the United States,
have become biin1iy infatuated with the
promised beauties Of 50 called "proteeiion.
which evidently operates tbeie Is il does here
--mskes the itch richer and The poor poorer.
and causes the cry to go up all over The Ger.
man empifc that the poor laborisg masses are
suppressed" by heavy taxes. s, idolatrous
dill the German people become In iimes past
with reference 70 thc s6is Of 50 called 'pro-
lection" that they even prohibited entirely the
imporstioa cfAmefiean pork into that coun-
try. But thanks TO the shades Of Golden and
British gold 'hey have been Induced TO remove
the prohibition and Germany has The blessings
Of fiee trade 10 pork:
"The labofing classes are hard worked,
with poor and ican,y food"
And This, TOO, where The system Of high
taFiG hes long prevsied. Indeed, the wages
paid to ibefc poor people are hardly half as
high ~ those paid to similar. laborers in free
trade England. Ws;hank the Journal for
this emphatic lesson. Hear Mr. Hofer again.
1--WE seldom zee a peasant woman without
some Kind Of burden on her back, and often
so hea w that pack mnIs would easily sweat
under IL. A ~heelbarow or some other
vehicle Is sn almost perpetual attachment 10 |
. farmers Wits OF gro.n daughter, while the
mich cows are worked ha,d in the harness
rom morning until night. The observations
! make arc most painful TO NC
What a picture whose every outline is the |
uliimais fesuli Of high tariff. Germany is q |
model protection country.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Lieutenant Governor Jones. of New
York,will fight his party ticket. lie wanted
the democrats TO nominate him for gov
ernor instead of Flower. He Is a, mere
bolter and malcontent and will have very
little influence. He says
Continued suhservience, says he, "bu'
makes the condition too degrading 10 be
quietly borneb by American citizens. I here
Is but one way 10 degrade these usurpers
Temporary defeat OF the party win be
harmless compared with the effects of theil
control for the welfare of the state and thu
interest of the democratic party My dut,
Is TO oppose the election of the nominees o
the Saratoga convention to such extent al
may be within my power, and in suct
manner rs may seem 10 accomplish tina
purpose.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

llE's ~ JAit.--rhe following dispatch
from Columbia, S. O., 10 the New York
World, glvea some interesting facts in n
case Linn county people are somewha
familiar with on account OF the man hay-
ing been arrested IN this county: u A
McDougall, wLo was arrested in Oregon
when about 10 sail for Australia, has been
lodged in jail In Lumberton,N. g. Major
Duncan Connolly, a planter, OF Rabeson
county, of which Iumberton IL the neat,
was called to the door one night Ia June
by man who was supposed 10 be a
negro and asked where a man named
Sykes lived. Major Connolly offered TO
show the way To the houae. The next
day he was taund dead In the road. Nc
Dougall was active In tlIa effort TO ferret
out the murderer. going 70 FAR as to offer
a reward Of 81 900 for the arrest OF the
culpTit. Some negroes found n wig and
suit OF clothes, which were recognized
as having been worn by MeDougall when
he took the part Of negro in an amateur
theatrical entertainment. Immediately
afterwards McDougall disappeared. 4
detective, who was put on his track,
found him In Chicago. followed him TO
Oregon and there arrested him. Con-
nelly WAS rich and carried heavy life in
surance. The accepted theory ID that
McDougall. who was Connelly's nephew
expected TO profit by his uncle's death.
McDougall was leading member Of the
Methodist church Mt his home and Was
highly respected in the community.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
Yane carei Ther, .. nnnger,

In allowing iusetiYity Of ths kidneys to
grow through nsgloot. Tho deadly shoAIso o
BiRhts disease and diabetes will wreck ths
eoedly bark OF health il il is allowed e
drift ruddeilsns upon them. The bladder
too, II Inactive, aud judicious medication
does not speedily direct the helm toward
the port Of safety, will be whelmed by tho
quicksAnd OF disease. In selecting diuretic
let your choice fall upon Hostctter' Siom-
seh Bitters, which stimulates the renal or
gAns without irritating and exciting them
two effects to he apprehended from Tho un-
nedicated stimuli largely rcsorted TO. Thes,
have tendency to Teait prejudiciallv. Tn,
Bitters invigorsts the kidneys and bladder
in common with tboperYes and digestive
ergsns, aud 90 afford lAsling aid. Italsc
affords dual etsietsnce IN preventing and
curing intermittent aud remittent fsver.
Bilionsness constipation aud rheu,nstism i,
also su biugat tes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Gov. Campbell made his opening speech
at Siiney, Ohio. on last Thursday. He
said Mckinley had lodged the tariff
question and had made the silver question
paramount. lie charged the republican
leaders ofthe state with having made con.
eentrated efforts TO force down the tariff
issue IN the campaign. lie then took up
the record of Major Mckinley on the sill
yer question, and charged him with hav-
lng voted for free coinage as far back as
1877. The free silver men had claimed
Mckinley as their champion about the
time OF the passage of the silver certificate
act Of 1900
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

The Mooi Aaa Cotton Reporter. a trade
iournai,plbliahed a, Philadelphia. devote d
exclusively to the wool. wooden goo.is, cot
Ion. end eottod goods trade In reviewing
The c'othins trade says:
Some OF the eio:hIers complain that
many OF The domestic goods which they
have purchased arc not turning out as wei
as they did last year. that on certain lines
the goods delivered have no, been up to
the samples shown by the agents aud com,
| mission men. The reeuit Is that they have
given good many cancellations OF orders
and unless iheIe is an lmptovementin this
re.pee. there arc likely TO be more cancel
lations.
Thls eonagma wha. has heretofore beer
said that WOODEN manufacturers are daily
increasing the amour: of shoddy used In
the manufacture OF goods. and that I,
only shoddy goods tha, arc cheap. All
wool goods are dcarer than before tht
passage OF the Mckinley bill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
-9--izllzz--7sl--l-sz
the WHEAT DEFICIENCY

Bra-E,Eee1's, through It's London CORES.
ponbent has made an estimate of the wheat
crop of the world in which ii figures out a
shortage OF 37f ,ooo, 900 bushels, II esti-
mates total surplus In various countries
OF 3tS,ooo,ooo bashelt leaving an actual
shortage OF s. 900. 900 bushels over and
above all surpluses. Il estimates ,ha, the
United States will have 10000, 900
bushels TO export.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
THEs AND NOW.

Since the nomination Of Mckinley, th
Orsgonian has taken unto itself much deligh
: In defending the beauties Of MeRinleyism an
showing up the great bsnahts TO the peopl
resulting fom The passage Of the Mekinls
tariff Law. Ifthere Is one thing that stand
out ~ peculiar characteristic in the eouft.
Of The 0feeoniaa above another, IL is its gtea
lack Of "harmony' with itself, iis persistent
inconsistencies.
Compare iis opiaion of MeKinleyism nos
with ITS opinion in the sprifg Of 1890 whtu
the Mckinley bill was practically completed.
In April 1890 In IN article headed "I.ook Ou,
Pof squal4" when il warned the republican
party OF the shoals upon which il was drifting,
II said.
| "ii. tthe Mckinley tiil,l undertakes 10
bring about the necessary reduction III the
revenue bv indirect and clumsy methods,
which diminish the possible benefit TO The
consumer"
| Just waat the DEMOCRAT has insisted on eli
the time. The promoters Of the Mckinley
bill never seriously pretended lha, |, would
bsnsai the consumer. They pretended that |
would help the farmer but they knew II would
not. itresul,ed as they knew Il would. In
benefit to lhe.'manutaetufer.
at shows a too tender care for the interests
OF The manufacturing monopolist and offers
raiai consumers petty tariff on butter and
eggs instead Of a reduction upon the mann.
iaetufed goods he has to buy.
Indeed that Is just wha, democrats have
all along said sbou, the bill. "roo tender a
care for the Interests Of manufacturing mo-
nopolisla" indeeJ, II this we're so Why -
much defense Of the bill nov?
''ii adds 10 the cost Of canned goods by IN
crossing the duty on tin plate, ard stops the
repeal Of the sugar duty just where II would
begin TO affect the profits Of the sugar iIus,
snd beneii' the consumer. III iaoreases Tie
dsfy on Tpooi tscasae tie aopi growers are or
ganfsed a-d foHefni"
There you have l.. The duty on wool was
Increased. no, because lhe best interests Of the
eoanlfy jrnsnded Il. but because the wool
growers were an organized fower In politics.
Il promises protection to the American
pfocily treaties with Spanish America 10 the
eastern importers vita aas'her. 1. shifts and
pallefs. iraiiisi and cya,es, doubles. hesi,a,es
snl Is loS,. II Is a BIZ 10 eakeA easpaigs
contributions, Hot 70 attract.
Such Was the opinion Of the Oregoaaa Of
The Mckinley bin no longer since than Apri
1890 I, s,ands.by Mekialry AMI his h.i
with zeal worthy The zeal Of christian in
defense Of bis religion. Either Il sas MT
hons,' and .e-a'pl IA iis yiew thea OF il Ia no,
nov. M nan eaa real the article Of the
0Ffg1",ia OF Apfii IS. 1899, in the light Of
The election returns Of la..sNavember. and
have the shado~ Of doubt Of tha, paps,s
honesty and esnior while writing it. We
leave o'h~'s 10 judge oi ,ha, papers motives
10 zsAioasly defending Mekinlsyism.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25


p Cohen went to Portland thls morning
Thos Kay, OF Sa'em. wa In the cit
today.
HF Merrill wentto Portland this morn
lng on huslneh,.
License was Issued today for the mar.
ringe Of Jesse u raimcf and Nellie A
kyniston.
MIRA "a Kline and daughter we're IN The
city today ON vlelt 10 the Jewish GENE.
terry near thls city.
MIR G & Cherry, 81 Tacoma, passed
through Albany this morning on his way
home from San Francisco.
Miss ttha chesdle left this noon Tor
Portland, where she will enter the SiAiers
school. She was accompanied by her
mother.
The noon train was gotten of tot Salem
today only after two trials On lasesliga
tlon I. was learned that Uus Boenieke was
on board bound for the state fair.
T Dell, foreman for Thoa Price on the
Lebanon canal, IA IN tho city. iic was In
the recent runaway accident with Mr.
Price. mentioned In the DRMoCRAr, and
had ono rib broken.
bt oeibehuuticfpHNelSihh ana surgeon
of Jacksonville, Oregon, has settled In
Prinevllle, lie has formed partnership
with DIR Gesnef and will practice medicine
here. e.--prlnevllie News.
Married, by Rev 4 r Henderson. at his
residence. IN Eugene, on September 18th,
1901, Mr. ID Young, OF Linn county aud
Mas Emma Dodd. of Lane county.
Hayne & Buck have completed their
contract on the Eugene sewers and sent
three men to Albany Monday TO work on
sewers In that city on which they have n
contract. Eugene Register.
The many friends of Geo kccney will
be pleased 10 learn that his health Is Inn
proving. lie has returned from the noun
ialns and Is stopping At Ilalsey. lie writes
hat he IL leellhs better than lac has for
some time past.
The divine Sara Bernhardt ~ill be IN |
Portland tomorrow night and Saturday |
iisht. Several Albany men will 20 10 |
on important business tomorrow |
md next day. BefnhaFdt's train VIII pass
hrough Albany tomorrow, at just what |
hour Ia re, yet known.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Our HEARTS DELIGHT.-Mrs A NJ
Talt of this city Is now soliciting sub
sciiptions 10 fine collection of vocal and
instrumental music as has ever been
placed before the lovers Of music In Al.
bany. The title of The work is, "Our
Hearts Delight or the Sweet Melodies of
the Past and Present. The book CONTAINS
goo pages Of music and 50 full page litho-
graph portraits of the most gifted musical
authors. The music alone at 10 cents a
piece would cost $2s Call on or address
MrsA NJ Talt, r. o. Box 90, Albany, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

DL Remington 4 Son are busily en-
gagged building Il new engine thirty horse
power. II will be finished during next
month and be Immediately used in their
saw mill. Remington & Son have sold
their right to tho states OF California and
Nevada TO d Beet & Son of San Leandro
California. J Case K Co., Of Racine
Wis, have shipped engine after engine
those put up by Messrs Remington a
Best's works in San Leandro. Not feel
ing financially able to fight the wealth.
fringsment OF patents. .Messrs Remington
concluded 10 sell two states TO Best
Son aud let them do the fighting.-
Woodburn Independent. Mr. Best wa
formerly Of Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Before Sloas Fasss,t wss seriously sae-
gesisd as "a candidate ief gosesaos Of New
York sone oae referred to him asa suitable
candidate lot the republicans 10 make. Re-
plying be sa.d;
Roswell Flower. Is TO La ihe democrat
10 candidate for governor, aud no republican
can beat Flower. Some Of my new.pspel
friends sud some Of my newspaper enemies
have endeavored TO make people believe that
! wanted TO succeed Mr Hili aud that
would have no difficulty in scoring she re-
publican gnbeTnstorisl nomination. don'
oare 10 be sacrificed, and have no ambition
to lead talo hope.
weth fassott's opinion # hi
chances Of auccsxs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Arrsyrfos The very latest news is that
,ou can buy Of Julius Gradwohl's Golden
kule Bazaar, for net cash. Is poands cranula-
ted eugsr for $l.o0 and is pounds Extra g.
sugar. All goods sold for net cash from 10
to 25 per cent less the regular price, as ]
intend to ru1 strics cash store.
Albany, Or, July 81.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

A BId TmT0.--A dispatch from Browns
VILE says that Hugh Fields and II
washburn are figuring ON an enterprise
health resort. The aim Of these men IL
10 lay pipe from upper Soda 10 Browns.
vile, distance Of thirty-five miles, aud
bring the soda water down into civillza-
tion. They calculate that the laying Of
tho pipe aud the building oi hotel and
ample Accommodations xill costa seO, 900.
Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
= The 4aa. FOR

4 ExAAfka.-Ehe teas Tor American
consumption are bought 10 China by Euro
pean experts, " no are called sstea- -tasters. .
The eucy clcpedias ars authority for the fact
that 10 a few years they have % give up
their lucrative positions with shattered con-
ststutions The unheolthfulneas Of She adul-
teraticns and mineral coloring matter cal,-
not be more strongly pnt. Beech's Tea il
pure as childhood. For snle by Allen Bros.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
77--"-77
CouLnN,r srANp MAymuem Nj

CouLps'r STAsp MAYuuCH Ar Var
rer. Of Albany, who has been paltisg IN
hi ,ITne during the summer surveying on
the silcte reservation foe the alloling Egent,
last week dug cut for his home Ia Albany.
having rcsisned his surveying job. Tie
couldn't stand Mayhugh, the aiiouihg
agent. who seems 10 be wilhou, tIlrnds on
the Day. and by all means should be fred
and competent man sent To do the work
Post.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
ls!zzz6z2Mz,.
:. ~ 3muzz, I - -...szr v-~S
L,.aIng rho.ographsr. A .any ,,r.g.a.

We have boughtall thenegativt made by
I. w Clark and w H Greeowoo up to Nov
18th, 1880. Duplicates can be Ind from
hem only of ns at reduced iates. We have
also about $4,000 negatives made by orr
selves, from whick duplicates can be had at
like Iates. We carry the only full line of
views of this state and do enlarged work at
loves trates for first GLASS work. We shall be
pleased to see yau at our Studio in Froman's
bleck, next dsor to Masonic temple.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

In replyto enquiries made av the Boston
Glste amcng the delegates of the repuhli-
can state convention, of Massachusetts, as
10 their preference for president In ga
43i answers wers received. Ofthese, s72
favored Blaine, Al Harrison, while A'ger
had 4 supporters, ex-Speaker Reed 3, Nc
Kinley ?, Lodge and i'assett each,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
rEaL rsrArn sALfs.

Elijah Osborn ct ux 10 Leb. and
San. Canal parcel in Lehanon.S t5C
G ii Bogart ct ux TO WIN skelton,
lot 4, sec 10, Up 10, $ II W,
20 10 acres ..,..,....,.... di
N A Miller u ux 10 Geo II and Geo
Wilkes, lots and 8, hl ), Rs
3rd A, Lebanon. ....,.,..s,,. 6bO
State Of Oregon to q II Bogart, lot
1, see l6, tp l3, SRiw, 20.t0
acres .,.t...,.,t...,t.tttt. 10
ii Bryant ct ux 10 NJ w Miller, 10
acres in see II, tp Is, $ R2w. 20
Il l. Dickson and wife to Mary l.
Dickson, 100 o. acrcs in TIP II
Sk2w ....,..,.. 200
Lucy Mackey to Lille Jackson, lots
and ., bl q, lis end A,Norlh
Brownsville e,.......,........ 100
Elizabeth Mohr aud hus to w s
Paddock, b5.i0 acres tp II, s
" y W..,st,t.t.t...s..ss W. a5hp
John Beard aud wife 10 w Tisdaic,
lots |, 2, 3, 1, 8, bl 10, Be end
A, Tangent. a...,.,t,.... $50
u s to Willis T. Iackson, $50 acres
secs D and l0,tp 1878 Il . W.. Patent
~-~-----~~-
siSs5
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

The first ciematorium. CT or establishment
for the burning OF ths dead, was built at
Milan, Italy about sixteen years ago. In
1890, 1888 human bodies were. cremated in
Paris. In Italy they have perambulating
crematories which go from village to VIII
lage to dispose of the dead, and they do a
large business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25
aaa9Haaa7s7llas7-77i7 7-asas
TuE TuiRD DAY was a

TuE TiIiRD DAY was a big one at the
State fair. Receipts, S,66s. Ia the races
toe Al'amont stock have been winning
neariy everything. McMinnvllle Maid
won the three year old race. beat time
1;J5Ss The 3;26 class was won hy Susie
:. Best time 49,. The three quarters
dash was won by Oregon Eclipse. Time
tHsk. Basrows Bros. Of this county,
received the frs, premium N lhelt stallion
Del Norie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

Inquiries are frequently made as to how
the parties stand In congress. The Fifty
frat congress had TT republican members
OF the house, rs4 democrats and inde-
pendent republican. In the Fifty second
the house will stand, according to the re-
suit of last November's election, Demo-
Gratis, a26i republicans, 81; alliances.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

AT Waltham, Mass, a single pound of
steel costing fifty cents Is manufactured
into 10000 screws, which are worth SIR.
They look about like ircn Filings, and II
needs microscope TO distinguish them as
screws.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1891-09-25

AT the Salvation Army barracks, at
Astoria, last Sunday night, the gir.s an
nounced, "We're going TO Portland next
Wednesday; chip in now and pay our
fares; twill take $S." The hat was
passed and $3.50 was realized. "Give ut
20 cents more and make 1t 49," was then
announced. The hat was passed and 4(
cents more was secured. They kept this
up till the aggregate Of the collection was
81. 20.