davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

5 So ae d Df 8 an " dc a iEpeT
~ 90 Winter wheat patent, S5d 80 %; spring do,
bbls shipments, 337 bbs. Wheat strong; No. = red
spot and December. 81 OF LA ~ o. L.: January
g 04GSl o. y Is February, q oGa 81 oG 4 May.
receipts, 1921 bush stock, 2,05s407 BUSH SAILS,
1900 bush. southern wheat dull: Yltz, 06ca 81 Oh
lOngberry $lo III o.. Corn strong; mixed, spot 62c
asked year 5sc January, 80 La 30 Pc February,
"a La 81 :4c March, "a LA 81 1-2c steamer mixed,
56c receipts 43l bush stock 1875 493 bush sales
$4,000 bush. Southern corn active; white, 19o 5sc
40 1-2c asked No 2 mixed do. 3S Pa SOC: stock
I30,G42 bush. Rye dull and easy: No. =, 97c; re
seelps, 1885, bush; stock, $4,000 bush Hay quiet
freglts quiet steam TO Liverpool, 35d; Cork for
orders, As 3dd4s cd. Cotton nominal middllng 7sc
Provisions firm. unchanged. Butter steady, unchanged
n. :, 10 34a14c. Sugar strong: granulaed. lac
81 @5asl oG.
Buffalo, Dec. 7.-wheat-No. / hard, scarce, good
81 GA Is: No. Northern, Duluth. scarce, closing at
81 OF Is; 5000 bush Minneapolis, no. Northern
No. 3, at % 1-sc winter wheat higher; car No. >
red. sold at 00c closing at ~ No. white Mt CSC
ASKED Corn scarce higher 70. best grndes = cars
40 yellow, sold at 81 i-ee . cars No. DO sold at
l No. corn, sold ut Soc . cars No. 2, sold at
81 Lea % he; 3 cars No. 4. sold at 52c: car no
white, - 1-2d30c: No. white, 3f037 Lee: No. 2
mixed, 37c asked. Barley duh: fancy Western 70s :
No do, &c 1-2ad7c; state, 65d 73e; Michigan, good
TO choice. G5@05c; Iowa, joe?5c; tanada,, DOC;
nye-No. .. at Csc asked 95o bid. Flour dun, but
firm best spring. s. l5a - 20 90 winter sia - 10.
Rye -four. - 25e - go Millleei scare and strong
Flour 81 900 bbls wheat, $4,000 bush; corn, l44
600 bush: barley. 10000 bush. shlpments-Flour.
10000 bills: wheat, 100000 BUSH
Chicago Dec. The leading futures ranged as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

lne5uaing NO mixed at 42c elevator; No white ala.
co. losc 10 mixed, f2ac elevator; No white
~ 2uszfe SeNotof; No, white, Az elevator; No. 9
an Shcssc tSse ungaaed mixed Western. 4iaI9c white
90 fidsoc NO December. 41iads2sc, closing at
90 JsnuaEy, $4,000 closing at 40c do Nav
ssSisssSSc' y"ssing NJ Sac No white. December
a dTS az tossc 90 FEED@ouoted 40 ~ sOa65e spring
en- o "'hsSr, w ~ Sod0oc; so n. s5n90c 100 n ola
81 ~ sfsrps 25ds1 20 rye feed $4,000 cottonsced
hcI' 81 2oaSl ~ houiny chop, 81 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
FUL-COMFORTIyG.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAkfAST.-' thorough knowledge OF the
natural laws which govern the operations o digestion aud
nutrition and BY careful application OF the nha properties
Of we-eected Cocol Mr. apps has provided breakfast
tables with delicatey ay be erage which
Us many heavy DEBTORS bs &c by che judeious use OF
such urtccs OF diet tndt constitution mas be gradually
built up until strong enough 20 rst every tendency 70
disease. HUNDREDS of subtle meades floating around
rcady 10 attack wherever there Is weak point We
nay escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
FOR: fed with pure blood, and properly nourhed frame"
civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sod only in
halfpOund tns. b. growers lsbellcf thus JAMES EPPS
Z co. IIonnopathic Chemists. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE.

Liverpool, Dee. T., AS y. m.-Beef In fair demand.
Pork Ia poor demand. Hams and Bacon In fair de
mand. Cheese In poor demand Tallow. turpentine
and rosin In poor demand. lad-Spot the demand is
improving: futures IN poor demand. Wheat in poor
demand No. red. winter, firm OF IS sd No. 2 red.
spring. firm at es sd Flour In poor demand. Corn
Spot In poor demand: futures In fair demand mixed
Western. spot duh OF 0s December steady at
IS 10 34d: January steady at 5s led. Hops at
London-Pacifc coast in fair demand. Receipts Of
wheat for the past week from Atlantic pors. $4,000
quarters from Pacific ports none from other
10 600 quarters. Receipts OF American corn for The
past week. II 900 quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
ouetacns are based on American standard o, essslno.
STAINED.
STAINED.
Ordinary .....5 9.I6 Low Middlne. 49,. 60 1l-10

Ioo1 0fGii BIG Low M luuIhE 1I-IU
kgiet Good Orcnary...5 1916 Middlng go
"a ne option Hue there was variable ana unse't te
eay 'bears' had affairs pretty nearly oil their
pol aud prospects Of fun port receipts The result wa,
decline Of 2d4 points, attended with some little long
selling Liverpool however subsequently came sfenger
started covering, leading to general rise Then
report 70 the effect that tomorrows receipts at
New rleans would show increase Final hRfes wefe
only az points better than Saturday. sales. 1oo7Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
EQUATIONS OF BEEVES

Good prime sold one year ago 81 6OaS4 co.
and the average estimated at ~ 10.
BEENES-Receipts for two days 323 carloads, 5423
head 254 carloads consigned direct O saugberes incu
81 carloads for Easn4ns Company IL carloads
FOR d. IL. Sherman the latter 70 shipped In dressed
quarters carloads for export alive, C3 carloads
90 sold OF which 10 carloads STAT GOth-s
Altogether, counting the cattle held saturday, there
about go carloads sale at jersey City. with
little export demand, and pouring rain making the
extremely muddy and dsasrtcabe both and
seller taken OF tOdays market and
AZ a decline 15u20c per 100 n nearly all grades
trade dragged along until late hour with the yards
quite cleared at the close.
Ordinary 10 good native sold 50 75dS5 o. per
100 ~ and Ohio cattle fed by John Then, OF
Champafne County, sold by ID. Mcpherson a. Co. at
al o. stays aud sold at s2a93 %, bulls at 81 sea
81 90 at ~ 2jdS2 80, good 70 choice Indiana
and Ohio do at s3dt3 90.
t,ty dressed beef and weak at case for TO
choice native sides. -, -,-. . -,-,--.., -,
coupetey deIn0razed and EastIanS Company report
nacf sefug In London &C 21d equal 20 seant Jac H.
which rs about price Of COCA beef IN the Newl YORK
continue nevertheless, 70 shove all they
can into the London and Liverpool markets. ana holders
stock put hands in their pockets Snd whistle Wat
Gil clouds roll by"
Amelican steers are slow In British markets at 1Olsd
II L,c estiuated dressed weight, sinking the dial.
Freighte range from Cos head, although some
OF the Steamship asking God7Os Insurance pre-
miums firm.
urFVIy SHIPMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

TUE BOOK. OF oPEN.AIT SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
i illustrated. The standard authority American OPEN
air amusenents Rules for saiiing swimming ball play.
Ing shooting horseback riding, &C.; &e, in full; 81 per
ns and universally eompinented b. the Ieess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Che Qnrf.

HUDSON COUNTY JOCKEY CLUB, NORTH
~, BERGEN y. L-Essss every day rag Of ssigs
tophef. i+th snd <2d Sta eennscrng Win direct =
0oek. 3. wHITEHEAD. Sscfetas1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Crop ,oo, -.
Eeles Bales.
y
IspofsS % Great Britain, dsy.. 490T2 8579
Exports % France. l day..-.-.,...-.. lO,Q37 6.715
Exports Continent, day..-.-..... O,545 30. 022
stock In NewYork in licensed
houses counted daily ..-----........- 24S,4C7 H1S
In other places lestimated) 1910
To.sl stock In New-York by running $500.
count @Vf'yo=
Stock in all United states ports 1617s7 64s $50
Liverpool telegams, f5 p. m.-Recepts. ~ 900 bales,
O, which American 80 600 bales. Sales 10000 bales, Of
which speculation and export 1000 bales American,
5000 bales. Spot market-QuotetOns fully maintained;
nldline uplaHds 516d.
Manchester msrket-Yarns quiet steady cloths dull
but steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
PARIS. DEC. 8. 1891
TANIo' I'I3O' q I0VI'
CHAs JACQUES. EFT Gle

BY J. II. FRENCH AUCTloNEER
In accordance with above peremptory cable. to-day
OF II o'clock q. m. aud esh day hereafter until
sold at our c,tab shTent pfnciLl noor. Is East
23dst directly opposite M9donave, and thereafter at
our warerooms II East 2Sd-st 1.-TWO doors aboye) we
she'll proceed sell absolutely without limit or reserve
unequaled collection OF highest class wares imported
Magnificent Clocks and Clock Sets in seyres Dresden.
OrmOh, Limoges, Marble. Onyx Closonne, Crystal,
Renaissance. Louis ounze Louise Seize, Empire Car.
rage. &C., &c.
Superb Ceramics and Faiences. modern and ancient,
in Capo-d Monte Nevers Choisy-leRo Flemish Delft,
Royal Sevres imperial Vienna. Royal Worcester Coal.
port Mlnton, Bonn. Copeland Wedgwood, Limoges,
Spode, Chelsea, Doulton, &c, &c.
Complete aud part services for fish, game dessert eof
fee tea chocolate. tee-atee, &c, and wentysx com.
ple.e Dinner Services.
Sets OF Plates. Cups and Saucers &c. services and
specimens OF rich eut glass OF the finest description
Webbs English Rock Crystal, Webb's Cameo. &c, Carls
and Vienna Jeweed Glass &c Tapestries Broeades,
Draperies Furniture in Chippendale, Sheraton French
oak, and thousands OF odds and ends.
ID. LINDENBORN l. CO.
(FIFTH AVENUE BARGAIN HOUSE,,
1s Eas. 2Sd-st., directly opposite Msdison.ave
n. B-Our regular business Will continue usual
during the sale In basement stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Norfolk shipments week I ....i ......
philadelphia shipments for the 200 920l 49,;
I0ti from all ports 5,G3S 22IJ1 lOi
- --
Total from all ports last 1924. 1851 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

COTTON-The SPOT market has not varied since our
last ruling auiet Sales 14S bales consumption also
ss: week not reported 179 bales for export and
an bales for consumption Receipts at the ports, SIS 2S
a against 20 40 bales this day last week and "a "a
tas this time last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08

Cash fOIiOWst FIOuF sttody I'M
changed. No. spIing wheat sale No sprns wheat
S39s.Ic No red ore No. com. ~ So onts
s.,4c; No. Whit. S3aG335c No white. 3l'.d32Se'
No I'VE. Ssac No b1fey, $4,000 No. T. o., b.
sOg5sc No. 4 I. o. b.. $4,000 Nc. nasseed, 3il.c:
Prime timothy seed q 22 PORK. per Dbl - SHE
- 20: ad per loo N, so l0aS6 ia short ribs slors
loose S. 300 50 o. DRY sated shoulders b6ac1 ~ l2a
as a5; short sides boxed - 75aro 50 vhshes
dIst.s finished goods gal 81 Is sufhrs unehanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-08
Comparative local stocks IN store

Stock OF No. red IN Store December o. 31OUyl bu-h
against 3l06 Gel bu'h 253 bush this time
year ago. stock Of No mixed December B. 1887
bush against a. i29 bush last week and 40SjS3 bush
year ago stock OF No oats December ISL 900 BUSH
against 1a7 SOB bush last week and co., 740 bush
Stock Of No white oats December s. 1890 BUSH
against 466 bu.h last week and GA 1919 bush
NewYotk Produce Exchange stateinent OF visible sup
ply Saturday, December 3, 1891
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Assessor Cleaver, of Mt. Angel, is
in the city today.
Mrs. Dan'l j. Fry is on her way to
Spokane Falls, to visit her father
Fred A. Legg returned from East
Portland, on the Eugene express.
Miss Grace Bashnell went up to
Eugene for a few days visit at home.
Rev. j. Bowersox went up to
Sweet Home on the IL o'clock train.
Thede Potter, travelling agent for
Staver & Walker, was passenger
for Lebanon today.
Mrs. s. G. Sladden returned home
to Eugene this morning, after few
days visiting in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Webb started
yesterday afternoon, for their former
home in Eastern Oregon.
Sheriff L. M. Croisan came up
from the metropolis, whittier he
went yesterday, on business.
John P. Robertson has been laid
up the greater part of this week
with a severe attack of neuralgia.
Malheur county sent down $283. 10
of her state taxes today. This is
the first amount received from that
county.
Mrs. Frances ]. Shuck, aged 90
wears was brought to the asylum
today by Sheriff w. j. Furnish, OF
UmatIlla county.
Seth r. Hammer was summoned
10 Portland today by telegram, on
urgent business. He went down Oh
the l O'clock train.
Miss Mary Morgan, who is lying
seriously i'll at Ashland, Oregon, is
desirous of knowing the whereabouts
of L. e. Morgan.
Amos Strong and b. G, Ward
started for prospecting tour of the
Myrtle creek mines last night. These
celebrated mines are located in
Southern Oregon.
A Salemite, on recently passing
the new reform school, asked a rural
youth: "Do you live up there"
mo- the boy replied; "that was
built for some people up town"
Adam Grenz, a German laborer
in North Salem, has been sick for
six weeks. He has a large family
aud it has been a pretty hard pull
for him.
All old settlers along Salt creek
will remember Clara, daughter OF Joe
and Ann Downer. She married "
5. Seinhart, Salem boy, who was
for several years editor Of the Gold
epdale Sentinel. He has been llaue
clerk of the supreme court ot wash
ingtOn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
ASSUMING SHAPE.
Work Soon 10 be Commenced ON the
Electric ExientiOn to the Fair
Grounds.

Syme persons have been wont to
ask why the papers have said SO
much about the electric extenlion
aud no work done on the road. The
work has not begun from the
fact that there is no special rush
that the road should be built at
lightning speed, aud March in Ore
eon is not month when such work
can he carried on successfully on
account of the unsettled weather.
Ia conversation with MIR. Werner
Breyman yesterday it was learned
that veryth:ng is now assuming a
shape that work could be COM
menced at any time the company
thought the weather would permit
.uch work to be satisfactorily done.
J he Breyman Bros. have given
$500 to have this road go through on
seventeenth street and understand
,he condition and situation of the
v,inpany. Mr.. Breyman said there
was not the shadow of a doubt In
his mind that the road would be
built and operated this summer.
This road will pass through some
garden spots" for homes and will
start the city towards the fail
grounds. Not only will it help that
part of the city, but the business
portion will profit by itand the state
sir will he a great gamer by such ;
| road.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
TURNER NOTES.

The farmers are generally busy
plowing and doing up spring work.
Some gardening is being done.
Messrs. Smith & Howe are fixing
their building for stock of general
merchandise and will open soon.
Turner had a little excitement
today. While the two stages run
by the Thomas brothers between
here and Stayton were standing at
the Turner depot getting in mail
and baggage, one Of the horses-a
young and frey anlmal-toOk fright
at a truck and started for run, and
he got it, too. Mr.. Thomas grabbed
for the lines but got only one of
them. This turned the team around
several times until they came to the
mill race. Seeing that be must
loose his hold of the bits, which he
had got by this time, or 60 into the
race and take his chances OF duck
ing. Mr.. Thomas let the horses go.
They then crossed the race, ran on
to the platform and bridge covering
the race and went through woven
wire and picket fence into the water,
stage and all. One of the horses
was crowded under the bridge and
drowned before it could be got out.
March 10.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
Mortgagee's Sale of ChatteIs.

Notice is hereby duly given that under
and by virtue Ofa certain chattel mortgage
bearing date March 9th, 1891 executed
and delivered on said day by Mckinley
Mitchell 10 Ivan X. Dawson, which mort
gage was duly filed for record In the
office OF the recorder OF conVeyances OF
Mari on county, Oregon, on March 7th,
1891, at one O'Clock p M, In which county
the property hereinafter described then
was and stil Is, and by reason Of the de-
fault Of said Mckinley Mitchell In falling
10 pay on demand 20 sald lVap X. dawson
the sum Of Sj70l.58, with Interest from
March 9th, 1891, AZ the rate OF ten per cent:
per annum, and the farther sum OF
S2l ggS .B5 with interest al said rate rom
dae and wholly unpaid and by reason that
the conditions Of said mortgage have be
come and are broken by said default ana
pursuant 20 the terms OF said mortgage
viii make foreclosure OF said mortgage
and will on saturday, the 2sth day OF
March, A, ID. 1891, at half past eleven In the
forenoon al the store building formerly
occupied by said Mckinley Mitchell IN
the town OF Geryais, Ia the county OF Ma
riOn, state OF oregon, sell al the mortgaged
chattels IN said mortgage described as All
the stock OF general merchandise belong
ing 10 said Mckinley MITCHELL consisting
OF hard ware, hats and caps, dry and flr-
nlshing goods, boots and shoes, crOckery,
oils, clothing, groceries. willow " 70, ana
goods OF all kind, nature or description;
alss all the store furniture and hKtures in
Int lMO tNfNy AAANAhN AAN
adjacent thereto occupied at the date OF
said mortgage by the said Mckinley
Mitchell as "a general store; also all the
furniture and fixtures in building occupied
by him as furniture store on ar ana
rests IA said town, county ana siatei also
one horse aud buggy % the highest bidder
for oash in hand ~ satisfy the aald mort
gage. aud will apply the proceeds a. dir
ected by the said mortgage - the payment
Of the sum of s576i. 50 and the further sum
Of ~ ,9,1s IS, with interest on eilch Of said
suma az the rate Of ten per cent per an
NUN from March 0th, 1891, and 70 the
payment Of al charge touchin9 said
m0rtgaged chatieis amounting ~ the sum
u - auf ~ the payment Of counsel
fe6a a. provided for Ia said noriFhfe
"a ten per cent Of ihe plnc-
pale and Interest ab0Y mentioned ana
the snrp lus, II ANY there be- / VII render
aud pay over 20 the said Mckinley Mitchell
or - his assiEnn.
Dated March IAN, 1891,
IVAN X. DA WBOH, Mortgage,
~ y. D. cftothAN, Aeent. dSl<t,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
DIED.

SCOVILLE.-At his home on Ferry
Street, Salem, Thursday, March
l9. 1891, at 1875 p. H., George
Scoville, aged 33 years
He had been In very poor health
for some tune, and had not been
seen on the streets bnt a very few
times for months. He has been sup
norted and looked after BY the fire
men, for several weeks. He has sur
fered and endured what would have
killed many men months ago. A
few years ago he was the oraves'
and ablest fireman In Tiger en-
pIne company, Of which he wac =, q
Charter member. The funeral wiz
be held tomorrow at 2 p m, oy me
firemen Il Tiger engine company
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20

AS Us UAL. The legislature ha
adjourned, and the session just
closed is the eleventh one that has
been asked toprovide permanently
for the education Of deaf-mutes.
The usual program has been fol-
lowed The appropriation of the
small sum of five thousand dollars to
purchase a site has been refused.
The whole subject has been passed
overIwith the usual compliments OF
visiting committees, the usual APP
preparation for '"runIing expenses" "
aud the usual uncertainty as to
what the future will be. The school
must work onSwith the present poor
outfit for at least two years more.
Oregon will spend another two years
at least, trying to convince the world
that IL is worse than criIle to be
born deaf.-The Sign.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
A NEW VENTURE.
a Salem Photographer Makes Larger
improvements and has Secured
an Expert Operator.
SALEM Or, March IS.

Il. J. Catterlin, the enterprising
photographer, to meet the demands
to his growing trade, has built Il two
story addition to his gallery, and
employed Mr.. J. II. Brown, late of
st. Paul, who has come to this
coast to remain year for his health.
He is an expert artist and holds
several medals for posing, from the
finest artists in the country. He is
au artist of twenty-five years
experience. There is no climbing of
stairs and every thing is now in
better shape than eyer before to do
better work at bedrock prices.
After a twenty-five years
experience in this line of work
competition is defied from any
house on the coast. They guarantee
all their work and invite the people
to take look through their studio,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20

RETURN OF THE FAvoRITEs.-It
Is with moro than usual pleasure
amusement lovers will learn that
the date for the return engagement
of their favorite actress, Miss Caro-
line Gage, is definitely settled. She
VIII appear at Reeds opera house
Monday evening, March 2sd in an
original production of Alex, Dumas
famous sensational drama" Camille
and will stay three nights, changing
the play each evening. Her former
engagement here was very success
full one, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by the large audience that assembled
nightly to witness the excellent per-
forances that were given. The sale
of seats will open tomorrow morn
ing, at Patt"n's book store, at 8
o'clock, when it will be necessary
for those desiring good seats for the
opening performance, to be early in
the field. The following is taken
from the Portland Telegram, rel.
ative to Miss Cages successful pro-
duction of Camille" at the Park
Theatre: "Caroline Gage as
Camille" The presentation of
Camille at the Park theat' e last
evening met with the hearty appro-
baton Of the audience, judging by
their liberal applause. Caroline
Gage has thoroughly mastered the
part, and presents Camille exactly
as portrayed by Dumas. Her ges-
torres are appropriate, movements
graceful and her enunciation clear
and distinct. As for costumes, the
rich dresses she wore are seldom
equaled and very rarely excelled.
Aside from her good points men.
toned, Caroline Gage has a sweet
face and form which is admirable
aud in all respects is sure to please
an audieuce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20
Sale of City Property.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city OF
IN Salem, Oregon, will sell al public auc.
ton at Salem, Oregon, on the 20th day OF
March, 1891, at O'clock p. m, three brick
buildings belonging 10 said city OF Salem,
Oregon. Two OF said buildings ara two
story buildings and the other One-story
building. All of said property Is situated
on State street and Liberty street, and IL
described as follows;
block 20 in the city OF Salem, Oregon, and
running thence easterly along the north
line os said block so feet; thence southerly
parallel with the west line OF said block
loo feet; thencei westerly parallel with the
north line OF said block 50 feet 70 the west
line ofsaid block; thence n0rtherly along
the west line of said block 100 feet 10 the
place OF beginning.
The terms OF said sale areiOne.third OF the
purchase price at the time OF sale; the ball
ance when the deed Ii made by the city.
possession and the right 20 use free OF
charge, 20 the City OF Salem, the said ONE
story building ana the two-stoly building
known as the Capital Engine house, and
all OF the upper stories OF both OF the two
story buildings on or before the FIRST OF
September, 1891, and the City ofSalem, Ore
gon, also reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. Sale 10 take place In mont
OF the Capital Engine oompany's building
on State street In aid,city.
r, IA. DARCY,
%. ID. HUTTON,
JAY q. SMITH,
Committee from the Council.
Chief Engineer OF the salem Fire DE.
partment,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-03-20

NONE BETTER. Miss SWanton,
who appears at the opera house next
Thursday and Friday, under the au,
spices of the Baptist Y. P. S. G. E.,
Is the peer of any in her profession,
and gives an entertainment at once
refined and instructive. Her au-
denees are convulsed with laughter
at her comieal renditions and again,
moved to tears by the melting pathos
Oh her manner and delivery of the
sentimental and sublime. The home
TALENT part of this entertainment are
eVerybody's tavorites, and would of
themselves draw a large audience.
Fal! not to attend.