davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Athletic Arena.

The Sylvia Athletic Club held its house,
warming at Kessler's upper hall last
evening.
Eighth Regiment games tonight at the
Armory, Park avenue and Ntnety-fourth
street. Over -four hundred competitors
have entered. There Will be eleven
events.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

RECENT statistics entirely support
Mr.. Thurston in his claim that on the
average the trolley is as safe a sys-
tenn Of tracsibn as any other plan of
fast locolnotion known. The Electra-
cal ReUieW gives some Boston figures
which are very interesting and signifi-
cant. The Boston street ears run by
the trolley carried 1f9, oo0, 900 people
with three fatal accidents. The steam
railways running to the suburbs of
the city did not begin to carry that
number Of people, yet they killed
twenty passengers. ~ 1- 3
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
O s And FOUND.

A YORKSHIRE SKY BLU TERRlER).
with blue ribbon around neck. from No 2S
Tonnele aven ue. Friday evening tho 2 tn inst
about seven O'Clock. Liberal reward win be paid
on his return to above address.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

when BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, sire cried for Castorla-
whsn she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
~vhsn shs had Children. she gave them castoraa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The Fakirs and Excelsiors had a jolly
match game last night at Wersebe's al
legs. There WAS an abundance of fun. u
feature of the Fakir teams meetings. The
Excelsiors were not in iJ from the start
aud were beaten by 200 pins. The
scores:-
Fakir b. C.-Fach. 147; J. Adams. 167;
Willever, 124; MeKain, 151; Hardy. 1o4;
Goode, al; Cole. 1913; Davis, 152; ).
Adams. 14G; George L. Brown, 1853
Total, 1s413.
Excelsior b. C.-Blackham, 1875; Ross.
80; Fisher. III; Mills, lib; Reinhardt, lis;
Mackey, 1876; Snyder, 1856; Bowman, 13S;
lKeunarl. 1877; Schuebel. 103. Total. 1911.
MIR. Renard ofiiciated as umpire and
Messrs. Snyder and Cole were the
scorers. s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The New Jersey Shooting Club will
have a weekly shoot at Claremont this
afternoon.
Al. Heritage will have the annual three
days tournam ent at Marion. 1t will
open on April Is.
The Herman Rife Club has moved to
Ne. 354 Paiisade avenue.
The Palisade Rifle Club will nave it's
annual shoot at Berg's Park.
The New Jersey Trap Shooting League
held its second annual tournament yes
terday. The shoot was at Passaic.
Teams Of five competed at 25 birds euch.
The Independent Clubs quintette won.
The totals ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, liz; South
Side &. C., 105; New Jersey s.. A.. 1903;
boiling Springs G. O., 80; Maple
wood, G.. G., 90; Woodside G. c., 90; East
Orange. G. e., So; East Side Mutual e. @,
SO; Passaic City u. c., So; Brunswick G.
c.. 73.
Ed Collins of Hoboken won a big sweep
stakes shoot at Newark on Thursday. FIT
teen experts entered. but he was the only
one who broughtdown every bird. Can
non missed his last bird and divided sec
ond money with Roberts and Castle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

The supporting company includes sev-
eral well known people. Ethel Winthrop,
Minnie Dupree, Jean Walters, Annie
Sutherland and Messrs. William Beach,
r. q. Wilson and j. H. Brown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

GENERAL SEwELL is evidently NOT
in sympathy with the Wanser
campaign. Perhaps the Seymour
Graham-Grubb element is too pre-
dominant in it. Yesterday he let a
large amount of wind out of it by
puncturing that lie about the use of
Doodle to pass the Reading coal bill.
He says he heard of no such thing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
REAL ESTATE
LIST OF SALES
WARREN c NCGENT,
AUCT1ONEERSs
Office, 33I Grove st.

MONDAY, MARCH 2S-Sals Of Choice Household
Furniture at 40. 2gSh Ninth street.
WEDNESDAY,. MACH St-Sale of Private Resi-
Reservoir avenues
MONDAY, APRIL 4-Store Proparty Nh. 40
Grove street.
LUtsDAY, April 5-Private Residence, No. 1s
storm avenue.
Fifth street.
hURsp APRIL 7-House and Lot, No. a5s
Wilton street.
Steuben street.
All sales take place at Q O'Clock o. m. on the prem.
lses, and are absolutely without reserve to the
highest bidder.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

rHIRn GA


The Archer Tennis club was organized
on Thursday at No. $50 l-2 Sixth street.
William McAvory was elected president.
A short stretch of pleasant weather
will bring back into existence the tennis
clubs. No effort has been made as vel
to effect an organization.
Another attempt will be made this sea,
son to form a Tennis League In this city al
many local players believe they can now
successfully cope with the star players Of
the Jersey City Tennis Club who carried
off all the honors two years ago.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

WHILE Allan L. McDernott was Sc
curing for the city the South Cove
grant, which is now one of it's most
priced belongings, John A.. Blair, his
principal critic. was buying from the
State for SAL, 010 those riparian lands
in the ann vicinity, in virtue OF
which ne has become one of the ricll-
est men in Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

HAVE YOUR ROO5is pAPkRED WITH OH
IL paper and border. all complete. s. So plain
Rpsr, 81 !. BUCHAAN. No S41 Second street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

they got the chance, ut greatly reduced
interest. From July 1, 1889, to date, the
present, most able and conscientious
Finance Board has paid in cash, can
celled and forever wiped out $3,5S7,-
045.S9 OF debt, and has its plans ma
ture for the cancellation o May l OF
this year of 800, 900 Of street and
sewer bonds, and IN July l double
that amount Of the same bonds Will
be paid from the Sinking Fund.
Tho reduction of the interest
charges is one of the things to which
Allan l.. McDermott as Mayor will
give his most careful attention. He
deals with the subject frankly and
firmly in his letter Of acceptance. lie
points out the advantages Of refund
ing at reduced interest, and he en-
phatically proclaims himself opposed
to the increase OF the debt by a single
dollar. Yesterday we gave some ac-
count Of the great work he did for the
city as q member of the Finance
Board. As Mayor, with his ripper ex-
perience and broader opportunities,
can it be doubted that he will accom-
plish such results as no other man In
the city could conpass2
1t would be c~ondemnable to drop
this subject without a word as to the
new policy inaugurated by the pres
emit Finance Bpard-and insisted on
by Governor Albeit in respect to all
new legislation-of creating a special
sinking fund forthe absorption within
a reasonable time of all new bonds
issued by the city. This policy has
been applied alike to bonds issued for
new improvements such as the City
Hall, the police stations and
the schools, and to those
issued for the refunding OF
old debt. This was one of the ele-
ments that made all recent bond
issues sell SO we'll, for it must not be
forgotten that the city gained hand
some premiums on all loans for the
last two years. 1t is a wise provision
which is just alike to the present and
the future. for it improves our credit
and repute today while it imposes no
unjust burden on posterity.
The subject is almost inexhaustible,
and we will probably return to it
again in a day or two. We have here
endeavored to indicate the main re-
suits .detlucible from Mr.. Hough's
figures. They all point one way, and
they all rebound to the glory of the
Democratic party. \
In conclusion, we desire to compli-
ment Mr.. Hongh on the mastery
manner in which the city's accounts
are handled in his office. and on the
luminous manner in which they are
presented in this report. We have
ALWAYS admired Mr.. HouGh's conduct
of his office, and We are we'll pleased
to see his excellent services so tho
roughly vindicate II advocacy OF his
reappointment, last year, against all
oo,, oatitcYS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Afflicted with Boils

having so on her limbs, and being unable to
walk. I had heard of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla,
and bought q bottle, half of which cured en-
tircly. Two years after, another child was
afflicted as badly. I used the other half
bottleeof Hoods Sarsaparilla with like re-
suits. About four years after, the child first
afflicted was again tormented like Job, and 1
bought q bottle ION Sunday at that and
again a cure. / gave some of the medicine to
poor woman n two children they were
helped as were mine. Through a testimo-
NAL sent to C. /. Hood g. Co, inquiries came
from all Che country, asking if it was a BONA
fde' testimonial. aud of course | wrote all
thatit was, and have the knowledge Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
ECHO TEAM LOST
Aud the Jersey City Athletic Clubs
Team Leads in the Union Tourney,

Aud the Jersey city Athletic CIuO's
Team Leads in the Union Tourney,
The Jersey City Athletic Clubs team
holds first place in the American Anna
teur Bowling Unions championship
tournament. 1t is the only team that has
not been defeated. The Echo team,
which had a chai,ce of making it a tie.
vas beaten last night by the Manhattan
A. C.'s team. The Manhattans put up
the splendid score of 800. The Elizabeth
A. Cts team was out of form and was
twice defeated. The scores:-
FIRST FAME.
Manhattan "A. C.-Wesselman. 213. Ben
der, 179; Stafford. 1875; Mitchell, III: Head
ley. 166. Total. 900.
Echo B.. C.-Sellers. ITO; Brown, 152;
Wells, 145; Davol, $50; Pell, 1865. Total,
1888.
SECOND GAM.
Echo B. C.-Sellers, $50; Brown, 173.
Wells, 16l; Davol, 161; Pell, 173. Total,
SlS.
Elizabeth A. C.-Turnbull, 1856; Flem-
ing 1873; Davis. lac; .Dimrock. 166; Warner,
1871. Total, 727.
I'll THIRD GAME.
Manhattan A. C.-Wesselman, IT'S:
Bender, 1877; Stafford, 1855; Mitchell. 1876;
Headley, IT'S. Total, 1911.
Elizabeth A. C~.-1urnbull, 1866; Flem-
ing, 1855; Davis, $50; Dimock, 141; War.
ner. 157. Total, 779.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Req. Wautam HoIlinshed

OF Sparta, N. D., voluntarily says:
"To Whom it May Concern:
.%Cnasked I deem it my duty to a suffering
humanity whose bodies and souls I would
have healthy, to tell them of the value Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. While living in Ohio
one of my childrenSwaS greatly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

TWO TORY AMI HOUSE WITH
n an unusually good cellar. Ave rooms on
each floor, In first class order, on . paved aad
severed street. detached $4.5U1. Bargain TO prompt
buyer.
Also several other good places for Investment on
the Heights
C. JEWELL g. co.
Opp. Court House and Bergen Square.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
Hoods SarsapariIla

Any person wishingto know more. enclosing
a stamp will be informed. Yours for the
health, happiness and virtue of humanity"
WILLIAM HoLLINsHED, pastor. of Presby-
terrain church, Sparta, Nj. y
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26

HOODS Puls sure nasitaal constipation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
PAPERS FOR SALE.

HELP WANTED.
AgE NTo take orders. No delivering or collect
WI Ming; no experience; steady work; best
terms; best speeialties; samples free.
GLEN Bios, Rochester, N. Y.
WANIED-YoUNG GERMAN GIRL FOR GEN
street.
wv ANTED-A GIRL 10 DO ROUSE
w work. Mr.. Hsrter, No. 50 Winfield ave-
nue..
WANTED-GTRL IN DRY GooDs STORE Q
w SATURDAY. night; must speak German. No, SlJ
Second street.
XX~TANTED-GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
w work; must understand German cooking.
No. Ga Linden avenue.
SITUATIONS AND WORK
ANIED
CITU ALTON WANTE TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
~ work In private family. No. ~ Canal street.
WANTED BY A YOUNG GIRL IN
~ family or would mind children. No. 80
Grand street. in the rear.
A CIR WANTS A SITUATION TO DO
"A light housework or upstairs work. No. Isl
Wilton street. Lafayette.
SITJATIoN WANTED AS COOK mi AUN
y dress In small private family; good References
No. z6 Grove street, no cards.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-03-26
PAPER HANGING.

S3 Montgomery street
JERSEY CITY. j. N. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
Tacoma Railroad New.

TACOMA. Jan. 12-ISpecial Tacoma
Eastern railroad bonds viii probably be
placed in few weeks. This road. which
is now built couple Of miles south from
this city. will, il the bonds are placed. be
extended 20 the foot OF Mount Rainier.
and Will be used IN bringing opt coal. IuIn-
Der aud ore.
Agent Ellis. Of the Union Pacific. re-
turned today from Ontario, where he spent
the holidays.
Yesterdays delayed Northern Pacific
overland train arrived today.
Assistant. General superintendent Dick
inSon aad Engineer McHenry. Of the
Northern Pacific, are expected hack from
their trip 10 New York II confer with
Henry Willard in about two weeks.
The members Of the firm Of King. Dick
lnson & HUson went 10 Everett today for
the purpose Of examining the route for =
proposed four mile extension Of the three
s" road around Pert Gardner bay.
ON the charge Of stealing los pounds Of
brass from the Northern Pacific railroad.
John Alien and William Smith, boys. were
held for grand larceny. The brass was
yAlusd a. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
OUTRAGES IN RUSSIA.
People in Town and Country
Demoralized by Hunger.
A FAMOUS OLD ABBEY BURNED.
Portuguese Finance Minister Resigns
After Being Found Out-Wide Prev
alerce OF Induenza In Europe.

Loypox. Jan. 1.-THE Chronicle'F CORE
spondent AZ St. Petersburge says: Crime
Is becoming rampant in the towns As well
as in the country. A peasant in village
IN the Tula government, iaceased as the
refusal Of 3 rival tradesmal 10 give him
bread 20 save him from starving, drsnched
his rivals house with kerosene and set
it on fire a. midnight. Three women and
seven children persisted IN the flames.
Though the car may declare that there
is no famine IN his dominions. the sum OF
81, 0o0, 600 roubIes has already been appro-
priated by the imperial treasury for the
purpose of providing absolute necessaries
of life to be distributed among the suffer
ing poor. All this money has been ex-
pended in addition 10 large sums spent
through the central famine committee and
through private individuals, yet the
wants of the distressed peasants have been
supplied 70 only limited extent The iE-
perisl treasury has now assigned further
sum OF IS, COO, 0oe rouoles, which viii Re de-
voted to relief work There IS hardly any
doubt that further and larger sums VIII ee
necessary TO tide the people over the lcng
winter season.
VIENNA, Jan. 12-In the recent anti
Jewish riots IN the governments Of Psmoa
and Saratof, in Russia, several hundred
Jews were wounded, ninety houses de-
stroyed and 1000 Jewish families reduced
to beggary. The police made no attempt
70 interfere with the rioters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
Reorsaniring Richmond Terminal.

New York, Jan. IA local paper
prints tonight the main facts regarding
railway scheme of unprecedented magni-
tude, the details Of which will not be made
public for some time. II is the financial
and physical reorganization of the Rich
mond & West Point Terminal Railway &
Warehouse Company as arranged BY the
oicott reorganization committee. Briefly
stated, q new company will be formed
with charter empowering il TO
act as general proprietor company,
like the present Terminal company, but
also with power 20 operate and manage
its own lines. II will issue securities in
exchange for those of the present COM
panles composing the Terminal system.
Terminal securities, as representing con-
troll Of subordinate roads, will also be ex-
changed. Il is estimated that a complete
exchange can be effected by the issuance
by the new company OF SIS, ooo.-
900 and 5000. 900. These fig
ures az first seem staggering.
but when the capitalization is adjusted to
the mileage IL Will be seen that il is ar the
rate Of less than $4,000 a mile. No other
section Of country can show similar pro-
portion, as the figures vary from SD. 600
per mile in the Middle states 10 SIS. 900 in
the Northern states. Il Is believed that
the scheme viii so through with as little
friction IS can be expected Of s plan OF
such magnitude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
BLIZZARD FROM TEXAS TO CANADA
Icy Weather All Over the south
Forty-Sine Below in Montana

Icy Weather All Over the south
Forty-Sine Below in Montana
HoUsroS, Tex, Jan. 12.-Specials from
fifty points in the South and East today
are 10 the effect that severe ice and sleet
storms are prevailing. the weather being
the worst experienced for years.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 12.-The South Is
having the wors. weather experienced in
four years, the cold snap being general.
The thermometer IS only about 20 degrees
above zero. with indications OF a further
drop Of 10 degrees tonight. Telegraph
communication is badly interrupted. In
this city the telephone, telegraph. fire
alarm and electric light wires are badly
broken down and trees and shrGbbery have
been largely destroyed by the snow and
sleet.
Sr. Paul, Jan. 12-Specials from all
parts OF the Northwest show the coolest
weather OF the season At Parker. S. D.,
il was . degrees below zero; ct Aberdeen,
25 degrees below; at Yankton, 50 degrees
below a. Huron, % degrees below. yari-
Gus other points show range of 3 to 81
degrees below zero.
BELGRADE, Mont, Jan. 1.-THE spirit
thermometer registered 10 degrees below
zero yesterday. The snow IS TWO feet
deep.
Hugoy, s. D., Jan. FIT was u degrees
below zero here this morning, and from Is
10 "a degrees below az various points in
the state, making it the coolest day Of the
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
A FAMOUS ABBEY BURNED.
The Benedictine ABBEY at Fecamp and
Its Wine Vaults

PARIS. Jan 12.-The ancient Bene3ictine
abbey 81 Feeanp was burned last night,
causing loss OF 100000 francs. The
flames broke out afresh this afternoon IN
thas part of the Institution still standing
and soon 10000 bottles Of liquor were
burning. The stock OF 100 hectolitres OF
alcohol stored in the cellar vas IN danger
Explosions were heard IN the cellars 81
short intervals.
tFeesmp, which IS II Normandy, twe1ty-thrcs
miles from Hsvre, France, owes is origin 70 q
nunuery founded il Sos sa3 destroyed BY the
Nornans in S4L Upon tas ruins OF the nua-
merry Richard I. Duke 81 Normandy, in 9as,
huit the famous Bsnediesiae abbey Just de-
stroyec, for the members OF that order, which
was established by - Benedict in
$50 At this ahhey was first uistilisd the
famous French cord a.. resembling ehartreuss
which has come into universal use as & liquor
The abbey bad monopoly o. the manufaeturs
Of the cordial until the tine OF the French Fsvo-
luton. when It's manufacture passed into Sec
Uiar ha21s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
JIM HILL AND Barring.
Combined to Build q Railroad
to San Francisco.
EXTENSION OF THELAcKAWANNA
The western Trafdc Assoefstfon-keor-
ganixation OF Richmond q west
Point Terminal Company.

ST.. PAUL, Jan. 12-Tspecial- THE most
startling developments IN the history OF
the mysterious railway operations thar
have been in progress and centerIng at
Sioux City, Ia, for two or three years
past was made public today. long
Statement. is printed purporting to be
from Agent Lamen, who has been investl-
eating the matter for several months,
and be has positive information
on the subject. He says that the
winona & Southwestern, the Pacific
Short Line and the Pueblo Du-
luth roads are all projects OF the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western. The
Lackawanna was originally organized By
the Barring Brothers. OF London. The
Barings were backing the Lackawanna n
an immense scheme to build q system
from Philadelphia 10 San Francisco, and
the roads named were all parts Of the con-
templated system. Work was progress
ing favorably on ali the lines when the
Barings go: 50 seriously squeezed
in the Argentine crush. Work
on the Lackawanna scheme was
suspended, and it is fact that nothing
has been done on the projects named since
that time. Since then the Barring house
has been reorganized and arrangements
have been completed for resunling work
The Lackawanna now owns lines as far
West as Usage. in Northern Iowa. st this
point the Winona & South western stopped
building. In the spring il viii be extended
TO Sioux City. The Pueblo & Duluth
is misnomer for line which is being
built from Sioux City TO Denver. Il will
also have line to Ogden. From Ogden
the Central Pacific will be used as the
Union Pacific is building line Of its own
10 the Coast. 1t is said that arrangements
are made for letting the new road into San
Francisco by way of the Denver line. thus
breaking the tremendous monopoly the
Southern Pacific has there.
Ii has long been known that ]. J. Hill,
of the Great Northern, was back of the
Pacific Short Line. 1t appears that there
is also intimately associated with the
Lackawanna heavy partner in the newly
organized Barring concern. The informant
also gives the details Of his information TO
prove that the Lackawanna and the Bar
rings are back of the Pueblo line and the
line from Denver 10 the Coast. The story
has every appearance of truth, and has
caused great excitement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
The Fire Record.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. ia si1-story
brick block on the yiaduct. occupied by
the Cleveland Electric Supply Company,
the Champion Safety Lock Company and
the National Iron works, was burned at .
o'clock this morning. The losses aggre-
gate $50 900; partly insured.
ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Jan. 12-Fire broke
out shortly before noon in Hiram Sibley's
great seed house, which was DESTROYED, as
well SIS the store OF Howell & Bassett,
plumbers. Several fremen had marrow
escapes from death, but no one was injured.
Howell & Bassett lose their entire stock,
valued at $4,000. The seed house was
valued at $4,000 The total loss viii foot
up $50, 600; insured.
MONTREAL, Jan. l2.-The academy Of s..
Louis de Gonzagique, conducted by Provi-
dence nuns, IN which there are over 800
children, was burned today. The nuns
had the greatest difficulty in preventing a
panic among the children, but all were
rescued safely oy freIaen. The loss will
he heavy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-13
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

A. ?. Barleigh, counsel for the Oregon In
proTenens Company, Is il San Francisco.
W. y. Aesrs, travelling passenger agent OF tae
Northern Pac.Ge road, went 70 saoaoEaisA yes
terdGy.
Il. II. Browning, general manager OF the
Northern Pacific Express Company, Is on lis
way 70 the CoAs.
J. z Lilly returned yesterday from Olympus,
where he has been on business 10. the Oregon
Improvement Company.
The January issue OF Koch & ozkley'. Rc;Iss1y
cad N1sisd.hoa Guide appeared yesterday, sld 3
equal TO any tia. have preceded Il
Grip has disabled tnsea valuable men On the
Lake shore rosd-C. ". SchSners, the purchss-
ing sgeat, 2. CAME. fo.msn a. Boulevard, and
Z. A Brown, bsggagem2ste-.
B 2. Bush. general - pe-iaten lent. art A h
Booth, assistant engineer, OF the Oregon In
proveusnr Company, go 70 Anscortes tomorrow
10 superintend the swinging OF the sviaonish
slough bridge
since the reduction in TIE price OF s.ooo-Eils
tickets was made on ths Northern Pacific road,
sales have been so large ta.. the stock n both
the depot and uptown Office became exhausted,
and more have been ordered