davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-15

Tho Remarkable Conduct OF = Couple Who
Sat Out to Wed.

Tho Remarkable Conduct OF . Couple Who
Sat Out to Wed.
Prom the CourierJourna,.
The Olivet Presbyterian Church at Twenty
fourth and Portland avenue was brilliantly
the profuse fiorsl decoratlons were % fully H two
Lula aardpsT sna ai,s Ne wilLls% Babbiis would
mopy approached and passed. but neither the
bride nor the groom made an appearance The
sahssem6age shs became impa;tient and at o'clock
would no, take place. and all left disappointed
" for their homes.
naturally caused a great dea! Of talk. and all
SORTS OF specnlations were indulged In. but tho
70 .hoso who' Wed ss hs
generally known. had been engaged Tor some
the Oliyet Church. and asked him to marry them
No. snn lie s
an made. and Mr.; Boyer waited At . his
hours. hut the coupe @ ad not put % in an appear. M @
ance. Tuesday morning Miss Gardner. who
was . popular member oi West II End society;
concluded to marry on Tuesday evening. As
before. the preparations, were made. and o
present. but again at the appointed hour
neither Of the PRINCIPALS appeared. This was
friends was abe to make an e1pIanation. '
Mr.. Boyer. also thought the actions OF the
young couple strange: but the groom elect
called upon him Wednesday morning and
said that he and his intended bride had con-
invite al their friends to the Olivst Presbyte-
rian Church and make their marriage be q
swell affair. THURSDAY evening was set for
the time. and the janitor was told to mako
her % aunt. Mrs Pnilism; at asi5 Montsomery @
street. and she had made every prepara alton to
give the young bride reception: Wednesday
evening she left the house. telling Mrs. Pull.
liam that she intended spending the, night
return. and ns evening approached the fsmily
became uneasy. as the brida costume was at
the house. and only O few minutes remained
before the wedding was announced to take
place In the mean time The crowd
assembled at the church. and after long
waiting turned reluctantly away.
Mr. Babbitt and Miss Gardner are both we'll
known in the neighborhood. The strangest
Was no, 20 the Slightest obiscion on ~ 81 either . t SIDE
Had there been. tho friends OF both say their
action might have been natural except the
public dnnoupcementth that the ceremony would
be at the church. Mrs. Pulliam said that. she
Rs a not nS% vSsre Ss ThHs @ bad
name could not he found in'the Directory. On
Wednesday afternoon ne called at the house,
but did not say that he had changed bis mind
about marrying at the church. Mrs Pulliam.
believing It. Is Of the opinion that the young
people NJ last concluded that they would not
marry In public. and that they either went to
Jeffersonyillo or were quietly married by ,nome
from SHd SS IN
until she does. Their friends also think that
they are now married In the oity. but they are
very anxious to hear from them.
The sun., 1891-05-15
ksrR 10 a oUAsrxa OF 4 MILrom

0sea tertene 81 . Daughter or Capt. Nur.
phS. 0see = favortte OF oueen Victoria.
BUFFALO. May 14.-Allce Victoria Murphy.
daughter OF Capt, Murphy once secretary to
ne Prince Of Wales and favorits OF Queen
Victoria, has fallen heir to quarter Of mil
Hon dollars while following the humble occu-
betlon of govsrness and seamstress In this
eity. She II tall, handsome brunette. about
% ysafs old. who has visited almost every
country In the world during her romantic life.
She wis born and reared In London. Her
father was an oficer OF the English army who
achieved fame durinR the Crimean war. Her
mother was Spanish woman. whose parents
were Protestants. whio her father was de-
Sout Catholic.
While Miss Murphy was quite young her
father auarrelled with his mother. and there
Aftsr would not allow her name to be men,
tiops cd In his presence. The Captains mother
then vent to Australia In company with a
wealthy brother. Last January she died, and
Miss Murphy.bss Just received word from the
ATTORNEYS In England stating that she is one OF
four heirs to q fortune Of about million dol
lars. consisting partly of land in the oty OF
sSss LADY wo"a eas. sspccfsa e Ssr
grandchildren on account Of her estran ger mont
a tpssns SHs e. n: S:i aSn. g 8
settle DIP the estate.
father lsaved the life Of Sir Thomss Trow.
bridge baronet BY, carving him of the field
Ehomas became tho warm friend Of Capt.
Murphy and gave. him handsome legacy.
The shoulder and sent t0. the hospital at Lon.
don. whore Queen Victoria visited him several
Sss sss. n: eS::n Ssusss @
I. f.wAneyou 10 name her viciorla." When Miss
6pxpby was born this request was obeyed
BY the Queen. presented to her father. Alter
Ne war Capt. Murphy became the private
hi held for several years.
:. Mas Murphy's visit to this country was due
- religious differences with her father. Who
wanted her to become q Catholic. She has
travelled from place to place. earning herlivira
- n koverness or seamstress. She is in poor
heath at preeent. but will soon make Jour.
hsy. Through the West. thence to England, and
probably from there to Australia. She has
many warm friends in Buffalo.
The sun., 1891-05-15

A.-Yea She ssid that ny father was cneri
Tls: AT s:'s s,sS: e; ;& & a!
Some one read It In the paper and told Ne.
's SoD 81 pe"e 70" ever know before tina. tirS j,
any way from, any Esrson that the shildi
throat Mq w.snS.rs Sss Sss tS.n ASSS Called s Mari vh
nurs. u The msternity ward ,ss tie HoiScso..
es.oSIS "a. Shs ssss'.s sh"s .Ss bad sssrss y % sS;
there q .hs ; aLS not rot :Psas q = word: sS. sss%ss
ssss %Thsy Wsfe ef15'isSp da sna ysssns ~
She did not look At me, but stared At vseSdoy Ss,
an ssEi sss tS:s s:i. Il h... ten dam
!Siss, but without susssss. She Was 'ebsal.sii Il
her. but seemed to desire nothing AftSr ten
days she took more interest In her surround'
gros:-examlned by Mr.. Clarke:
Q.-Yon stated that there was no exprsesion
there sey saprss:ion Hi IL that at f.os, @ Nxi.s Nxs
snS sSGss S hs. s.Ss S:s ;.r, ep
Q-ln EnRlishf Ayes, sir. She did hot
1S &Apid ss she uDdsrssand IN % you. Al think shs
ir. Clarke was about 70 ask another question
Ens!s o'S: sSen one ehm sssEs eS.
:. That's compon thing. Mr. Clarke sssld,
knss2 .Ssn III: ;::ne
Z ss;;si 4 ss: ~ 4 :ssss; ].
1T is.s replied the witness. -.
IA as s. 9:ass' S.ss !, n;ss g:
y n no sss sad 4us
BY Mr. Lsmb.Did You ever sec smother %.
t!ent hayine, the efpression and msnaSf 81
Eh rsSFd s'si assss Ssc ~. Oh dot,
In the same ward at niaht corrobofatsd Giis
~ TS: pour. . .as,rgr.,.s = : was s.lsa to q: stand
ss. Mr. qostzs. q which Mr.: Clarke had iptIo.
* + :ss:s s:!i g: s:.S:::
%s.ns aea DssO
psIt: b: BunEsI :siS shss q he Szdso.t.sle a. a.
:: - 81 :; is;
Ssr. pssisrmsd several days sis.E dsssS
ss seua vnS naSs Mia h. shss aas. vs ss.
as he +: 81
tsrSsrd. IA sush casss % Tie pa;isDss @ scs S Wsss on
Mr.. Lamb then put the hypoi bericst dues
tton. He .recited al the circumstance6 OF the
girls birth and history, uD to tho close Of hef
sss:' III. s & a. sspGs
g Insane" replied Dr.. Bunker.
.Hsye ySu any doubt about iii: ~
Mr.. CiarEes GROSS examination did not
weaken DR.. Bunker's testimony. -
Mr.. Lamb then called Dr. 6kene a. an expert
DR.. Skene had heard the hypothetical 1uestlon
read to DR.. Bunker. His answer was: TN
1..Have you any doubt Of itf A.-Nons
whatever. -...
.9.AWhat in your opinion. is the condition at
this girl now2 A-So far as her appearance is
concerned should say she II dsmented. The
story Of her lifs did not seem to Affect her hsH
Dr. Corey testified 40 an expsrt IA insanity.
His answer g. the hypothetical Question va
the same as that OF the other doctors. -
Tho trial was not finished. ~
The sun., 1891-05-15
leary to L.u.eh Another Raft.

!. ST. JOHN. N. b.. May 14.-James D. Leary.
the great raft builder. Is about to set another
one Anoat. Operations have been carried on
for him tho past winter ct several points on
fhs st. John River and tributaries. A number
Of cribs have been built. but there 10 danger Of
sixteen. OF them at Hart'e Lake being stranded
for lack OF water. Unless there iy o strong
spring tx sshst he VIM be unable to bring them
70 Pond Lake. whore tugs wait TO tow them to
81. John Here they are tn be made up into
raft. And ocean tugs will como from New York
70 take them TO that port James MURRAY. eT-
American Consul. has supoItntendod the work.
The sun., 1891-05-15

TIE Loss n The lHiehlgan Woods Esti.
-. mated st %, 10000

TIE Loss n the lGishlgan Woods Est,-
r. mated st o1.oo0.oOo.
BIO RArIps. Mich. May 14.-The forest flres
Ii the lower Peninsula are still burning from
Msnistes to Huron. The loss from these con-
haRrattons II already estimated at $4,000. 900 or
more. With probability that It will be doubled
unless checked By rain.
PuNxsurAwNEY. May IA great nre IL rag
ing along the mountains between Pupxsutaw-
hey and Bellwood. on the line Of the Pennsyl-
vsniA and Northwestern. It IL sixty miles in
length. and II still burning. Many people have
bSsn made homeless. Tho ofilcials Of the rail-
TeAd have repeatedly called out their force to
protect their property.
81. PAUL. May 1A-Thomas L. Costello. an
extensive lumber owner along the line Of the
Omaha. places his loss from forest fires at
HS0 1000. M. Costello came down from Duluth
Fsr three days he has been right in tho edge
Of the fire. and ho thinks the only thing that
can: prevent the continued spread Of the
sons tSs lines Of h. railroads. Is % Tpss.. .''''sfS
!. Although many families have stayed by
shetr back doors. Il is Thought that no lives
have been en- lSs. E DHl1.h Ashsnd. and snpe-
The heaviest losses IN lumber. Mr.. Costello
says. wonld be along the Omaha and North
efp Pacific roads, Thousands Of dollars' worth
q xsiusRIs pine has be- bssn Sy utterly wiped or !he
country presents . most desolate appearance.
The SIpsnse OF charred ground seems sl.
n9.t solndless There 6 very little but
SossSIs Ss prsssns @ Tor ianbsrnen % to estimate Ii @
their losses,
The sun., 1891-05-15
Disappssrss After the wake.

Cornelius Connolly. . contractor who has
relatives In this city. came here from Dalton.
Mass. In the latter part Of April to attsnd tho
Golnsiia. b.IsSsot, 81 81 sai ss Es.t & ThiIsS
street; stree snd I'd also nnon bis uncle Tornss Scs:
was At the y wsts. TSsn i he dissppssfsd. @ Hs
BODY WAS found In the river Yesterday in the
clip at the foot OF East Twenty dith strspk His
The sun., 1891-05-15
Perhaps the Largest wheel.
ySom the Phtladslph,a Prssa

the world was made Tscsuily at the The rE worEs .. 4
Scranton. Pa. ler the Calumet and Hsoia min.
bi feet 10 dismster with an is.inct a face. sa and
Is built In the exact form II bicycle: With its
wheel. at velocity Of 10 feet q second at the the
inner edge Of 5hs buckets. is 900 gallons
Sf water fad 2oGS tons Of ssnd nd 10 twentyfSpr
journals are 23 inches In diameter and. 5
feet 4 inches long. The total length Of the
shaft II 28 feet inches.
The sun., 1891-05-15
A Malt House s.d Two stores Burssd.

NoRrHRosx. N. y. May lI.-Yorks malt house
took flrs ct s:40 this evening. II building
10 fsst long. The Ore burned rapidly. and the
byilding with $1,000 bushels Of malt was to-
tally DESTROYED. Garlock's store and Wsloh
BTSs, hardware store were also Destroyed. A
special train Was sent TO Woloott ior pre- en-
uFS oi the water the company could do little TO
o6eck the hre. Tho fire 10 supposed to have
foso Will reach $4,000.
The sun., 1891-05-15
.. A mig Bourse IN PhilsdeIphi..

"PHILADKLPHIA. May 14.-The Philadelphia
Bourne is now assured. Ono hundred and
twelve business men OF this city have each
subscribed $1,000 toward Q capital stock Of
d 100000. and nifty Of those men met to-day.
elected Board OF Directors. and authorized u
charter.
y AN. eleven -story granite building, costing
"a 900 600. will be erected. and Phiadelphis will
SoOu have tho only general exchange OF any
note On this side OF the Atlantic ocean. and
Ehst. Il is claimed, will be the most complete
eGmrse IN the world The Board oar dt q Directors
hoat officers.
The sun., 1891-05-15
ls.eeS Acres Bar..A over 1. Now Jersey.

1o.oeo Acres DarneA Over In Now Jersey.
FARMINoDALE. May 14.-A big forest ire has
beeh burning within . few miles OF hero dur
ine thspast three days. The IRE. which was OF
incsndta tary origin. started at Reevytown. q small
negro settlement seven miles from here. last
Monday. and spread rapidly. Owing to the
drought Of the past four weeks every
thing In the woods Is as dry a. tinder.
The lroperty destroyed was worth many
thousands OF dollars. as much Of the woodland
burned was valuable. By back firing the d.
Colts Neck. 1t approached within two miles of
ilsrmingdale Ashes and clnders fell In the
stregts nearly all of to-day. and there was
mpch alarm among the residents.
Nekriy 10000 acres have been burned over.
Hal Alaire Of Allaire is the heaviest loser. He
owns 1000 acres Of l@aId LAND IN Monmouth and
have boon burned over. The burned area ex-
tends east and west eight miles. varying In
width from one to two mtes- The fire IL now
burning In q northery direction. with many
miles Of forest before It. and nothing to check
AsBURY PARK, May 1.-THE fire In the pine
woods west Of Asbury Park and Long Branch
Mad burned itself out by this morning. It 10
9sttmated that the loss OF timber. fencing. and
out wood ts $4,000.
The sun., 1891-05-15
BasIness Troubles,

The Branchvills Ore Milling Company d
Brsnchvills. Conn. made an assignment yes.
terdsy to Charles @. Fowler. The company
was Incorporated in January. 1888. with
CAPITAL stock of $780, ;0o0. succesdins The
Mss soa Sas aaa.p 9r SS
ties are estimated st $40 900. Tho eompAny
has New York ONCE at Nassau street, ~
The sun., 1891-05-15
4 Confederate Note Makes Trouble fbF
Tbreo.

Samuel wslnstsln. 10 years old. . psddleS. Of
o. Allen street. wes arrested last nigh6 on a
charge OF attempting to pass SO Confederate
note.
..Weinsteln said he bad received the note FROM
street. who owed him 81 and gave him the NOTE
to get changed.
The girl said she had received the note from
her uncle. Wolf Lapeters. He was arrested too.
At hrrt be denied that he knew the girl. but
note In Joke ,Weinstsln and I,npster9 were
locked uD. and the girl wa, detained ss .
Witness :"
The sun., 1891-05-15
.C..as. ..d Our Import Labor Law.

,OrTxwA. May 14.-In the House to-day Min.
lister Tuppsr sad the importation OF allen
labor would be one OF the vexsd questions TO
~ dealt with ut the conference between the
.popinion and United states reprcsentatlyes,to
SisW 81 this assurance Mr. Taylor. whose Allen
Labor bill was up fof its second ,IeadinR In
Ysfll fllsnsnt to-day, Withdrew the bill until the
result VI tho Conference was known.
The sun., 1891-05-15

Conf6derateS 1nVlted 60 the EXorcfses OS
Grants Tomb. 80
Ex-Gov. wish Of Virginia has been Invited 70
deliver tho Grafton ct Grants tomb On Dseors-
direction Of U. 8. Grant Post, No. S27.; a.
Brooklyn. aud hs has sccopted. The Brooklyn
ystsrans have also invited the camp of
pate In the exercises -
The sun., 1891-05-15

'", Ths Ags Or Consent II Canada.
/ orrAwA. May IA petition signed By Car
dipsl Tssehsrssu and others was presented in
ths criminal law % a. 70 raise tho age of con
The sun., 1891-05-15
CoaarnasA.

me favorable ,mpsss,!on Ircdus:d ~ on he ar.. ap
fiSs few Year, ago has bseh than confirmed by
tls pleasant experience OF all who have used IT, and
tke euessss tie reprstors and pfAetuIsrs the
CallfvrkiA HiS syrup Vompapy.-<a1
The sun., 1891-05-15

Chicago Can Have Her DlsEea OLE Fsir.
Prom the 81. Lous Rensblie.
The fact that st. Louis II the greatest mule
m arket In the conntry-pr probably in the world
-ie som-thing calculated to make the blood
run hot In nl the com me rcial veins and arteries
u every citizens anatomy.
The sun., 1891-05-15

Srdsy night, She did not . Know S WI. Whetbor nn
\: H. sa,saol .ss ana PIT tho sateSsi eosss a,e
ss Se0v whsh hsE Gss Eaa Gos',d5A pss family ~.
fS,sd Mary vas putting the wash To- soaS.
dOst,.sa do .ars r, Of her statement contradicts Mrs.
and %sas eoes NE as ns s5 hsa cooked oa
Naiter tfe family had had breakfast. she said
rSss suoSzs nsIG gave her some coffee. She was In
Ss sH Soc,oF Enc "s%s wsn. .19 e
ner away In an ambulance. She WAS In
IL uospltai %sn. y, sixteen or seventeen daya. Then
and Mrs doeIls esns asns Sne. saw asr once IL
Esf ~ % o keeping % cents for sending
ns1s Sssss Hs.sI g nS. Ed direct ..:s~eny had said
~ s0%e Ss r1nd msp ., Sn the street Who had given
r9ulrdd D,d %. y0u tel Mrs. oostZe that man had
1Npbera uof oo~n your throatf' asked Mr..
l,.k replied the witness. "sh. said must
sSrnIinss sSIns 10 man. who gave me something
.osi6 oSiN6Did DID you ever s.k Mrs. Go.tzs how they
sshESSl ESSl''a AnStl al y ~ this country II s killed
4, :Sss ss s!:. i ss::.: ~ "a
2 s s: a.: .hi s' ..a ssaGS aS
ssl: sSsa. Gss an: Il;
ssSSdaIsn sSs ~ would ARE Snrsss. wnC fsa SSs
SSS Go.s.. GSssy' Mr.. .tas sas .nat
sshSt wenISd weniI,drsn frat and she dId not ask her
t. SSsa not asked Mrs Goetze anything about
sls Ia knrwlt was wrong In HermanY, but
PIT fncL oeen here only little while and aid
o:sols mnf mneInsr @ II i wa was wrong Tor q XII 10
A~Ys,ia you, eysr hear from your mothsrf
teptSss ssWiee. She asked for money and I
~ you hear from your grandmothsr3
The sun., 1891-05-15

heard OF them until yesterday afternoon.
sal s!slion H. & xys;s stsis6s d9s.ssd e ever: -.
.sSssa ,e sss 81. aaSs
from another train.
He stIolled around nonchalantlv for q while.
rsnds S0s and se t%em tssss WASN'T IS anythne IN
whst the pansss had ID said about him h,,,
Fine tales they're telling abou! me-" he
be apssa so
as soSk s Ss ;bs% gu r
bundle. Then he went out into the yard.
There had been a board nailed to two posts
in front Of the house: upon whioh, Gables
Just before his fathers arrival young Julie had
attacked this sign with righteous indignaton
and bad turned It into neat pile OF kindling
"Tthought I was going to be afraid Of papa
Sut WASN'T a 81" he sal said aiisrward. s, *Hs
DO yoM mean .ny by thMd; Juler ~, l lust ,.id; i
pnotos! % S apis obs up up that oculd md II the house.
gone TO bed once In the last few nights. for she
was sfrata papa would como back and steal
Xs soon as her husband had gons Mrs. Gable
oss and az oywea hm IN cR s%
by hsii.pa.. 8 pollock City Judge ". R. Cod
inRton had signed warrant against Gable for
desertiou which JUSTICE J. Oakley Nodyns. ss
Ovsrseer OF the Poor. had applied for.
few minutes later Justice Nohyno iesued
another warrant against Gable on the charge
Of perjury. 1t was sworn to by Judge Vincent
w. Nash who had lent money to Gable In Janu-
Gable gave . chattel mortgage on the furni-
tur~ In his house: swearing that It was his
property. Mrs. Gable made AFFIDAVIT that 1t
Armed with these two warrants Capt. Grant
started his men after Gable. but Gable got
just how he slgdsd the police seems very
1880 O'clock. whom he drove away IN the dlrec-
tion OF New York In Hack man Petersen's car
riage, A few minutes before 3 o'clock he WAS
met. by q Plsinheld man trudgine along the
roAd three miles bslow Plalnheld
He had Just left the hack. He stopped to
golpR. to catch train for Elizabeth at West
held, four miles distant. at 8:l3. Whiskey. he
said. had driven him to what he had done; but
he was sorry for t. He had got Job in Phi!a-
Ho was going TO semd for Ills wife and children
after he had got well and started In business.
What becam. Of Mrs. Avery could not ba
discovered. Mr. Avery said last might
That she had not come neAr ner cid hong.
ing ut the Richmond street rail- |
load crossing: s, watching Si, n dafie while
pNcted that she caught q train at Netherwood
and Joined Gable again st Elizabeth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaiufield,
H., makes the statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her
lungs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grt W
worse. He told her she was a hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle and To her delight
found her self benefited from first
dose. She continued its uss and af.
ter taking ten bottles, found herself
sound aud well, now does her own
housewOrk and Is AS well AS ever she
was.-Free trial bottle of this Great
Discovery at Fry's Drug Store, large
bottles soc. aud Sl,O0,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

VIM. Timmons, Postmaster of
Idaville, Ind, writes: Electric
Bitters has done more for me than
all other medicines coInbined,
for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver troubles" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of the
same place, says: "Fiud Electric
Bitters to be the best Kidney and
Liver medicine, made me feel like a
new man. j. w. Gardner, hard.
ware merchant, same town, says:
Electric Bitters is just the thing for
man who is all run down and
don't care whether he lives or dies;
he found new strength, good ap
petite aud felt like he had new
lease on life. Only soc. bottle, at
Fry's Drug store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
instruments Filed for Record at the
County Recorders Office,

Peter Carl to Mary Carl, 7
acres in sec 2, s,r1w. 5 l
j M Brown to j g Runsen,
lots |, and 8 in blk of
Browns ad to Silverton. $50
Oregon Land Go to f H
Adams and J c Evans, lot q
of Prospect al to Salem. l5O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
Bles for Brick Work.

hids vl ba r. ceived fnr th- 2 ick work
nlon io.r wosto-y brick sinres nst nortE
~ ~ site lrsurtnce 60. up o. Monday
h's,n' NHN Hl, f,lsis and , epI ri1ications
o hurr - 81 n'cinuk
"a, he gh Is eserved n rife any and
al. e,ls h. W.tNrTIE.
F"'1 E,C. PARK uRST.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

For SALE.-House and lot. Five
good, large rooms. hard flush,
splendid well, lot set to fruit trees
and small fruit. Enquire of II. j.
Cronise, al printing office over
state lus. Co. 4:29-d-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
MARKETS.
WHEAT.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4.-Wheat.
buyer '91, $l75!.
CHICAGO, Ills, Wheat easy, cash
$1.O13@5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04
uNDEk olNrRACr,

Ngw YORK, n. y, Nay i.-Fily
Hungarian immigrants were de
tained yesterday aud seventy five
more today at IA b,rge ofiiee. The
authorities are susmelous that im'
IA n ,n,s are coming hene under con
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

ID Lu WICK, EUla'
f Pitton, J Jacobs, d G William
son, ] w Mutersbaugh, G > ScOvill,
Sarah E Williamson, Portland.
s Levin, Mrs, Katy, d Magner,
Chas H Bushby, Prof Diamond and
wife, s b Catterlin, J McCauley, II
ID Arnett, J K Gardner, Salem.
NJ McFontane, Independence.
j Hale, Wis.
A n Hamilton, Huntington.
Fred Tiffany, Dallas.
Ted Burg, Helena, Mont.
S Shaffner, Mt Angel.
DIN Guthrie, Dallas.
TW Clark, Oregon City.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

WANTED.-At 3G7 Winter Streo,
w good, reliable girl or woman IL 4 4
per!n@nent place will b. given t5 tbe esui ~
person. d'o,N
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

WANTED An active. re,iob,o -
w salary s 0to $50 month"; n,i!h huae-
crease, 10 represent i'm his oyJn sao,,a.l ~atn ~
responsible New York house. Raioconunila
York. i"o' NeW
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-05-04

jWit SHLE-Ab0ut onn ncre of io,,s
l. barn, with running water in '''nu M and
barn. A beautiful location fer ho,osN neN Of
quire nj second house on right hande n
of Asylum avenue after crossing b.'sloe we
going TO Asylum. ufldg