davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1891-10-23
North Newburg.

Miss Mae Whelan, of Venice, Sundayed
with her parents in this place.
Mrs. Geo. Hartwell, of Hartwellville, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Denver Morris.
Mrs. Devereaux. of this place, spent last
Saturday with Mrs. DR.. Tuttle, of COrunna.
Mrs. Edd Kaaher, of Owosso, is visiting
friends here.
The farewell party given Mr.. and Mrs.
Salisbury yesterday afternoon was great
surprise to both host and hostess. Friends
from Venice and OwossO were present. 1t
was an event long to be remembered.
Mrs. Reuben Morris is entertaining a
daughter from Elkhart, Indiana.
The faint tinke of wedding bells is to be
heard over the big hill in a few days.
The gypsies left us today. Every girl
knows her future husband at the very first
sight The gypsy says, "Beware Miss OF
that darling black .moustache."
That plug hat steals its way across the
river every Sunday eve, still.
RAY.
The times., 1891-10-23
AN IMPORTANT BILL.
The Royal Baking Powder Condemned in
the New York Legislature.

The Royal Baking Powder Condemned in
the New York Legislature.
New York Press, April 10, 1871
Last Monday Mr.. Kelley introduced the
following bill in the assembly. A careful
reading of it will show that it Is very inn
portant one.
An act to prevent the use of poisonous
and injurious ingredients in baking pow
ders,
Whereas, Baking, powders manufactured
in this state, known as the "Royal' alum
and other baking powders are advertised for
sale as absolutely pure; and,
Whereas, Official examination show them
to contain ammonia and other injurious in
gredients; therefore, The People Of the
State of New York, represented in Senate
and Assembly, do enact as follows:
Section l. Every can or package of bak-
ing powder containing Ammonia offered for
sale i'm this state shall have conspicuous
label thereon with the words Contains
Ammonia" printed thereon in plain type,
not smaller than great primer and any per-
son who shall sell, or have or offer for sale,
any such can or package of baking powder
without such label thereon, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor.
Section 2. This act shall take effect July
1, 1891.
The times., 1891-10-23
Eartwellville.

The Crystal Front Anniversary was q
grand success in spite of the rainy weather.
VIM. Leffingwell has returned home after
an extended visit in New York state.
Chas. Sager is sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. j. II. Hartwell is still on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson will make
their home with Mrs. Samuel Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. =. Parlxill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Howe were entertained over
Sunday by Mr.. j. Ii. Hartwell and family.
Mr.. o. f. Greenman and family have re-
moved to COrunna, having purchased part
of the Wheeler farm.
Miss Lou E. Satterlee, of Owosso, and
Dr. l.. X. Clark and wife, of Oakley, spent
Sunday with the children of the late A. G.
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Summers, of Kansas
City, who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. II. n. Miller, return home tomorrow
accompanied by Mr.. Floyd Miller.
The times., 1891-10-23
Maple River Farmers Club.

Editor TIMEs:-In accordance with the
wishes, as manifested by unanimous vote
of the members of the Maple River Farmers
Club, enclose you for publication their
Secretary's report of the August meeting,
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z.
Sheldon. The fact of your not having re-
ceived any report of the last three meetings
of the club, is due to the following reasons:
At the semi-annual election of officers which
occurred at the July meeting, your reporter
positively declined a are-election, and as there
seemed to be scarcity of candidates for the
position, the Office was rather crowded upon
one Of the younger members, who, unfor-
tunately for the club at least, has been un-
avoidably absent from the last three meet
ings, but whO l am assured, will endeavor
to be present at all future meetings and
furnish you record Of the proceedings.
The July meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Ella Boyd. The day was all that
could be desired and the meeting success
i'm every way. There were present about
sixty, including invited guests and repre-
sentatives of the press, Miss Helen Manning
being among the latter as a representative Of
the Farmers Review, in the columns of
which subsequently appeared a report of the
proceedings of this meeting.
The August meeting of the club was held
at +. r. ShedOn's, a report of which our
secretary has presented in rhyme, and the
lateness of the season precludes all pOssi-
bility of his being classed as common,
everyday spring poet, and you will please
to accord us the honor of possessing a really
and truly poetical genius in the person of
our secretary.
The September meeting was held at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron GLADDEN..
Among the guests present we noticed the
genial countenances of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mason; the latter believe is president of
the Burton Farmers Club. The club was
called to order by the president &. M.
| Reynolds. The gentemen's topic 1.-The
gathering and marketing of apples" was
presented by e. j. Cook and discussed quite
at length. 1t was the general impression
that with the present low prices for apples,
the best way to dispose of the windfalls was
to feed them to stock, and good plan to
grade the picked fruit. Mrs. ID. G. Cooper
read fine essay, which evidenced great
deal of thought and practical common sense
on the part of the essayist. 1t was In regard
as to what kinds of literature was best suited
to our needs and advancement as members
of this organization, etc. The topics an
nounced for the October meeting are, 1.-The
good and evil resulting from secret societies
by ID. G. Cooper, and Fall ploughing" by
f. K. Sheldon. The ladies of the club pro-
pose to discuss the different authors for Q
time, and will inaugurate the new departure
at the October meeting by giving synopsis
of the life of Will Carlton, and each of the
lady members will be expected to furnish Q
quotations; they are at liberty to recite {
whole poem or only a verse, believe
Obedient to call to tea from our hostess
the club adjourned to meet with Mr.. ant
Mrs. K. j. Cook, the last Thursday in Octo
Der. The last BIZ KIT.
The times., 1891-10-23
Byron.

Miss Eva Lawrie, of Corunna, at home
Saturday.
Miss Bertha GARNER spent Sunday in
Lansing.
Mrs. S. II. Devereaux is visiting at Musk
egon.
Miss Anns Pelton, of Bancroft, in town
Monday.
Mrs. Caroline Close, of Vassar, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Holt, of Perry, visit
ed at F. Savage's, Wednesday.
G. s. Snooks and wife, of Linden, spent
Sunday at Prof. Chambers.
Mrs. w. Barnum, of Fenton, is visiting
her son, Rev. G. W. Barnum.
Mrs. Frank Perkins, of Flushing, visited
at Jas. Ganmon's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassus Williams returned
from Muskegon, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Newman, of Fowler
vile, spent Sunday in Byron.
Miss Jones. of Corunna, is trimming
for Mrs. j. Clark.
w. A. Royce and wife visited at Deefield
the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Peter Schad has disposed of his resi-
dence here and will move on his farm near
| Durand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould, of Shaftsburg, spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. p. Schad.
At the residence of the brides parents on
| Wednesday, Miss Lola Parsons and Mr.
Warren Warner were married by Rev. Bar
mum.
Rev. T. 4. Heddle, of Owosso, was In
town Tuesday working in the interest OF
THE TIMES. We feel assured that it re.
quired but little effort on his part to secure
subscribers, as the paper speaks for itself.
The county convention of the Farmers
Alliance met i'm Byron Wednesday. A
large crowd was present and we Judge from
| (outward) appearances they had pretty
good time.
Mr.. III. II. Rosenkrans and family attend
ed the wedding of his son, w. A., to Miss
Hattie Harper, of COrunna, at the residence
of the brides parents, on Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening last the Epwortl
League presented the subject of Autumn
Readings, recitations, an essay and musi,
pertaining to the subject were presented
which proved both interesting and instruct
i've.
Miss Laota Becker, of Muskegon, grea
commander of the l.. o. T. M. of Michigan
delivered an address at the Baptist churcl
last Friday evening, and on Saturday organ
lied hive here with twenty-seven charte
members. Twenty-one of the Bancroft
ladies were present at the organization.
Mr.. q. K. olcott, one of our old pioneers
died at the residence of Rev. Chas. Simpson
Grand Blanc, on Saturday last, at the rip
age of 80 years. He had been rapidly fail
ing during the last two or three months
The remains were brought here Tuesday
the funeral taking place from the M. I
church to Union Plains burial place In tn
afternoon. Rev. Z. w. Barnum preache
the funeral sermon from Phil. i, 21, "Fo
me to live is Christ, to die Is gain"
The times., 1891-10-23
Burton.
School begins next Monday.


The S. S. Convention held at the NJ E.
church proved to be very interesting and in
structive to both young and old, and was
very well attended.
Mrs. Waters and Mrs. G. Sottell returned
from Gaines Monday. where they have been
spending a few days attending the Free
Methodist conference and report splendid
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. S. Cramer. accompanied
by their little grandson, Glen Wilbur, left
Tuesday morning for BaraboO, Wis, to visit
their son, DIR. Geo. Cramer.
Art Lewis, of Niles. Mich, is spending
the week with his old friend, Mr. s. Bailey.
Mrs. Underhill, of Ovid, spent Wednes-
day at the residence of her brother in-law,
Mr.. e. w. Mason.
Mr.. Joseph Varco is erecting fine resi-
dence.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Shickle made Rev.
Windrum and wife a pleasant visit last
Thursday on their way to their new home in
Gregory, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leland. of Laingsburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gibson, Friday of
last week.
Mrs. f. Rogers passed away Tuesday
morning. The remains were taken Wednes-
day to Mt. Vernon, Macomb Co., for burial.
The Y. p. S. G. E. will meet next Sunday
at II o'clock at the M. p. church. Leader,
Eddie Merrill. Topic, "Onr Fathers
House."
The pumpkin pie, fried cake and coffee
social held at Mr.. p. ID. wilkins Tuesday
evening, was a great success both socially
and financially. Benefit of the Disciple
church in Owosso-netted the sum of $40.
Chas. Cline, of West Branch, was seen on
our streets last week, shaking hands with
old friends. PANSY.
The times., 1891-10-23
WHOLE NO. eO3
Easton.

Fred Parsons, of Chicago, visited at j. r.
Knights over Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. M. Goodell and daughter Louise
were i'm town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. FL. Hill visited at Ben
nington the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Chamberlain attended
the lecture given by Mr.. Emmerson at Ches-
aning last Thursday evening.
j. X. Knight is on the sick list.
Miss Myra Knight, of Corunna, formerly
of this place, and Homer Horton, Of Halle
ton, were married last Thursday. They
have the well wishes of their many friends.
Elder Miller, of Chesaning, lectured al
the school house Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. E. Hurd was quite i'll last week
but is now recovering.
The times., 1891-10-23
dingMatterbyt the Acre


The TIMES and Detroit
Weekly Tribune one year for
One Dollar and twenty-five
cents, provides nearly TWO
ACRES of reading matter. A
fraction over two cents a week
brings two clean, reliable pa
pers into your household, and
you have the local and State
news, which you cannot afford
to do without. Look the two
papers over carefully and see
if you can afford to do without
these weekly visitors.
The times., 1891-10-23

DR. ANNIS >. H. GOODING, Homgopathist
IL Residence and Office, Williams ST., (Com-
stock Block, Owosso, Mich. ONCE hours 70
4p. M. and to sp. m. Calls promptly RESPOND,
ed to- Special attention given 10 ops'e'rios
and Diseases of Women and Children.
The times., 1891-10-23

| THE TIMES
Advocates the princi-
|plss of the Republican
party exemplifed by
lsuch leaders as Lincoln,
Grant, Garfield, and
Blaine.
The times., 1891-10-23

- r.. LYON, Attorney and Councillor at
\J, Law ONCE over Stewart Il Cos Bank,
C,rosso Mich 2 Oily
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-05
DR.IsEEBI&7@s
WONDERFUL
German InvigOrator.

of life
line Elixir
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED Chronic,
Complaints Natural Waste, Loss
Memory and Manhood Liver Lung Bladder Kidney and st mach
Troubles Blood, Diseases,
lis Heperesthesa,
which treatm
LIEBG'S INVIGORATOR i, only
ties, half B. % m free.
LIFBlC Co.. made
o OF however induced speedily and
in
lated: charges ro' ion
address, Francisco, Private
trance,
CATTIlN Avoid packages Of poisonous nosums whose makers
be
LIEBIG'S INVIGOkArOR,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-05
SIS. otO $3.50, Can ! !. maize M.S wC1t.

rig for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time to the b
ness. spare moments IN " be proftably
rloyed also. fa7r ~aa97ces in town and cit
les. h. F. JOB NSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
". B.-State $, Idd business experience.
Never mind dbout sending stamp for reply.
+. j. d Co. dIO, 6H.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-05
SganAE EEL III
K - y ~ ,--~> ~
GNI&.N 1As9j SSSse !
-~ wz-zzzsR.. xrs.zl

ca Debility, S-l-tnal Weak NJ
oPrs'a-.tor-.ie, E'Tss'stssSSs -Tlssss. Emissions
'EHoteHry, Exhausted Vita Ity, Premature De-
cll1t. and s.aa~S oE ssESssss-sA in
''a5 iss c0so gfiCa1t0ns. csd from
q -tsEe- cause ssr.salS.ecd. 1t en-
rich aud pu.ines the Blood. Str,l.c+heus the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Ve2roduc-
tive Organs, ana PHYSICAL ant; Mental Faculties
1t stops all unnatural and facilitating drain
upon the system, preventing involuntary losses
de0iLtatlnT 'reans, seminal losses with he
urine, etc, 50 destructive to mind and BODY
Il is a sure elimiuator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN Is. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those SasGYt.r-
in& from TIA wi effecf~ OF youGh-
ftai tkAds=creGion or e. -esS, "a : Ds.,.dy
sHSCouhSh aHS3 DerEaLAEGrns CURE.
- qua * 4 y Fed. Price, B. so Eel
hottie or five bottles in 81 p with fIl direC-
tons and advice, 81 Sea. secure from ou-
: ration to any address upon the receipt Of
pTlCs, or O. o. d. TO be had only OIL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-08-05
hIS Great

= Una j = 81
.4sS Eets22 a.
81 E y e = &c
n ~ aa is the
q innate re- ait
Of over twenty
years practice, bTa
THO t. . 4 q L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
d II y TIE PtfYSI-
CLAN of one OF
thc HIGHEST nae e
Co. cole ge f
h u r O p { a n d
CURES " / Z Il
y r A LIN q
Q Z r T AIN TY
Nervous and ply ST.
~ F
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
A Confederate Yet on Parole.

Captain ]. B. Williams, of Alabama,
served during the civil war in the Tenth
Tennessee cavalry in the Confederate
army. He was captured, but released
on parole in May, 1865. Now, have
never been released from that parole,
he said, as he stood in the Burnet lobby,
and as long as obey the laws and do
not take up arms against the United
States government it is in force. l
carry ii with me all the time, but until
| am discharged | am simply United
States prisoner on parole. have never
taken the oath of allegiance on that ac-
count.
But there need be no fear of my
taking up arms against the government.
The politicians may go ahead and do or
say what they please. I'll do no fight
ing against this country's government.
But if any one of those foreign people
get into fight with us then's when III
come out, get my discharge and so into
the service" The parole is yellow with
age and almost worn out at the folds.
Ii is dated at Meridian, and is signed
by Colonel w. b. Miles for the Confed-
crate states and by Colonel Henry Ber-
tram, of the Twentieth Wisconsin, for
the Federal government Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

In Mr.. Lowers treatise on English
Surnames" a story is told of an attor-
ney's clerk who was employed 10 serve
a process on one of the oddly named
persons, whose real name was entered
in the instrument with legal accuracy.
After much vain inquiry the clerk was
on the point of abandoning his search
when young woman kindly volun-
teered 20 assist him.
10y say, Bullyed, she cried TO the
first person they met does thee know
a man neamed Adam GreenF
The bull head was shaken in token
of ignorance. Layabed, Stumpy, Cow
skin, SpindleshankS Cockeye and Pig
tail were severally invoked, but with
out success, and the querist fell into a
brown study. Suddenly her eyes
frightened, and slapping one of her
companions ON the shoulder she ex-
claimed triumphantly;
Dash my wig whoy, he means moy
teytheg." and then turning to the law
yer's clerk she added You should'n
ax'd for Ode BlAekbird,"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
- ~
Albany.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
WIril COUNTY RECORDER.

Eva l. Stanuus, heir at law of
Marin ", odcock, deceased, and
Ms l. Stanuus Lewiston, Idaho,
to Amanda j Wuodcock of Marion
county, und ! of Wucdcock estate,
$1,000.
Fannie ID Wbiteaker, c b, John
W aud + a Rowland TO f n
Thomas, It's 10, II, -, Is, Is blk %,
jefferson, $50.
w Ii Gou.et aud wife to Dennis
Eddy, 8 aud 2S 100 acres and I aci es
in Woodburn, $3.50.
Sal,m Land Co to Hugh c Cald-
well, It blk IL, Englewood add,
$3.50.
Albert O,ingtr and wife 10 NJ Jay
Myers, s. It otf Sc corner blk l9,
Capital Park add to Salem. $500.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
enc auns OF eopuLAa soNes.
An Author and Publisher Tells How
Some Catchy Melodies Have Sold.


An Author and Publisher Tells How
Some Catchy Melodies Have Sold.
In the year 1868 was yachting in
Long Island sound with young friend
Of mine named Smith. We were lying
of New Haven becalmed, and although
| did not know 1t then, have since re-
allied that this period was a turning
point In my career The doctors had
told me that II did not stop dancing
| would become a cripple. ! was some
thing at a loss what to turn my atten-
ton TO. as at that time knew of moth
ing except dancing. Smith at that
time was a clerk in the music publish
inc house of Oliver Ditson & Co., in
Boston
I said to Smith: II believe l can
write the songs to make a concern
rich. Let us form a company and start
publishing music" We managed to
scrape together small sum of money
and started in business At the end Of
the first two years we were nearly bank
rupt. The cause of this failure | found
to be that we had been selling other
publications and not our own. All the
money could raise was realized out Of
the remainder of my capital, which con
sisted of an old schooner, which | sold,
realizing 5000
The first hit we made was with the
old and well known melody, "Shoo
Fly" did not write this, but it was
an original composition, and we sold
80, 00O copies of the song and 125, 900 of
the galop. My first real strike as a
song writer was made with Put Me in
Ny Little Bed.
This was suggested to me by seeing
a picture of the prophet Samuel in the
window of a Boston shop as was go
ing home one evening Samuel was
kneeling by bedside with his hands
clasped in prayer. | turned to my son
and said, THAT will be a popular
song"
| wrote the melody and the first
verse in fifteen minutes. The popular
ity of this song was immense. The
second of my successes was Come,
Birdie" The idea of this song came to
me while was lying in a hammock
under tree A beautiful woodpecker
was tapping at the bark of the tree,
and lifting my hand playfully toward
the bird said: Come, Birdie, Come"
This was success from the start, its
sales outnumbering that of Put Me in
My Little Bed" by many thousands.
The next of my successes was entitled
Moonlight on the Lake" This was a
quartet. Over 800, copies of it
were sold. You probably know that
us soon as a song becomes popular
musical pirates begin to write some
thing similar to mislead the pub
lie. In order to counteract this wrote
two more songs, when 'Tis Moon
light" and when 'Tis Starlight.
These were all waltz songs, and al
though the two latter songs did not sell
as well as the other, still they helped
to defeat the ends of those who wished
to profit from the results of my hum
BILE efforts
1t would be impossible for me to
enumerate all the songs have written.
They run up in the thousands. have
written over 100 quartets. In fact, l
think | can, without egotism, say that
have been the only writer of popular
music in this country or any other
during the fifteen years. The success
of Marguerite" is well known, over
1000, 900 copies of it having been
printed. &C. A. White in Music Trades.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
The Purest and BeS,

ATilcles known TO medical science
are used ia pnepSriug Hoods Sarss-
parilla. Every ingredient Is cane-
Nlly selected, personally examined,
and only the best retained. The
medicine Is prepared under the
supervision of thoroughly c0mps-
tent pharmacists, and every stap in
the praSNss ~ maDulariute Is care
folly watched with view to seeur
ing in Hooi's SArSapaTilla the te,t
possible result.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Aug. li.-At close
wheat was firm, cash, .99s@$1.O0,
sep. .9S, Dee, .99s AT los p. m.
December wheat reached sl,00.
SAN FRANCIsCn, Aug. li.-W lea
buyer; 1891, Sl.67, season, Sl.72s.
BERLIN, Aug, l4.-Grain market
here still shows upward tendency.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

rltces anhtppy Issrscnk Nn0 sa1sT lfyarn
urrNoasiltss sad dysFsI,sla s4ouid lse Csg-
tel's lAiiit N0INt lalis. eht,1 are mas
cATfssslN kF slcgTltsss nelkStls. a sRcptie
su'lcFSts- lFice n ccutS-
N0nten . go fvtic. col1FiQss laosrs, " 10
ls-si atak sna uis.t1ifrs4ts1. eui rtcei Ne
bsnt0 ruaufai aat nftiiN N,g'or ~ osiuE
tiartaf's lntn lnlls. - nich are llia.lo - ne
hisss. ncFNts and Ceull li.cXtaa-
rriast "a s.,i ara tle.iaaanna ca1llhined
Nlth tne iilcr ingrrliCnis uscd ID tile Ccst
WIVES plasIfrt nsakt taftEfk : NJ. a ~
ksckarls tiaeieis tEe tosl IA ths uaArkel
isiCs - cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
Homeless. YET SaNee.

From a letter ~ Mns. a f.. Hurd,
Of Groton, :. D.: '\Nas taken with
a bad cold, which settled ON my
lungs, cough set in and four doctors
gave me up. ! gave myself up, de
termined could not stay. My nus
hand was advised oget Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
aud Colds. l took eight bottles; il
hg 5 cured me and l ann now well
aud hearty Trial bottle frce at
Fry's drugstore, regular size 50 cents
and 81.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
Notice to Contractors.

GEAl. M lids viii De- received by ~ w
- v"'uu.tttee on streets and puDil. ~
rfiN uN in Sa uFday, ugust lS,at q ~
tsr ths 'lnstrnvtiOn Of a truss ~. ais. II
oricge rc9cSs ~nuih Mnl cleek on - -
Ai'4 81 rile hrir * and short sptI
Ntlsnh stree a r.ess ~cuth Niil crreAss
~ tier bride l. known a. the
b. dge "a.
ttrutied checks fOr fiVe per cent "i -
hlN mus acs mpfuy carii rid. -, A
fnn- und sptciIssiinns c-in DC So
ihr '',N o. ~ .r ely 81 veyoT ,,.ss
al Li resvrN ed 10 .. ltcci any snd ssAS ~
4. A CRp-- -,
SNtd stree; COmmissiop'''
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

\ GiVE AwAN.--Nob~oiy wants
s,s,ds for noghing, bnt they DO APP.
prccia,e the low prices az Clark 4
EpplsN =, loo Court stneet.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

Ms. Anie.ie RiNes Chandler ~
ceivcd no heQucst from her uncle,
the late Francis r. lSivers. although
he lcfl fortune Of SS.O0lO0O.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

SrACE IN PAVILION. Parties
wishing space in the grand pavilion
building at the state fair, will max
application early 70 secure ssme by
calling on or addressing Wan. Ii.
Savage, salem, Superintendent OF
pavilion. S-7-d-lf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
"wILLAMETrE"

WILLAMETTE
Or Hines, c + Belinan, Miss
Lewis, a G Kuede, J II Quinton,
jus n Wheeler, NJ Ward, Sam Gold
smith, ID Cutburt, Portland.
II II Bonner, 5 Suule.
J Dixon, r w Hanser, J ; Sim.
mons, p Jacobsen, San Francisco.
Lieut.. Frederic a Trip, L, ). A.
Clare b irvine, city.
Van Loon, Chicago.
: Lyons, New York.
"COoK.n
+ J Bryan, Geo + Chamberlain,
Albany.
Five men from Sells Bros.
j III Murray, 5 p II r..
no Pitmau, f. + McRqe, \ c.
+ j Van Ruren, Corvallis.
Miss Evert, San Francisco.
Hummer, Waterloo, Iowa.
w II Power, Halsey.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-08-14

II. Pohle is still at the fsot II
State ON Front, opposite the foun-
dry.