davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05

| | glass graduate, % gal,
| lOO hypOdermic tablets, apo morphia, l.lI
gr., Wyelh & Bro.
lOa hyrodermic tablets, pilocarbinae mur
100 digitateni, [fd0 g.
100 hhyPodsrmic tablets, physos sslicyl Ia
10 liquors. potass arsen.
u OF. morphie sulphas.
doz medicine glasses, q OF, English lines
| lbs pepsin pure, Fairchild's.
100 parafine.
! pulf doveri.
80 potassii bromidum,
chloras.
nitras, powd.
citras,
iodidrm.
% OF quinine sulphas, p. a. w.
oleum cinnamoni.
"a Id caryOphylli,
2gal ricini.
doz strengthening plasters s. 81.
doz porous plasters, Allcock's,
~ IDS shaving soap, Williams.
ungentum simplex.
citrinum.
10 vasaline, Xxx refined.
'sponges. large carriage.
mortar wedgewood, a gal.
boras pulv.
bhls carboras.
lbs bromidum.
HARDWARE.
400 feet round iron, common.
50 fatIx35
80 lXK
a keg ofNO fore shoes. Elzh, grr5su-s
~ lbs No Putnam shoe 1sBEs.
70 Ssweel's Anss1.aa sr@el ios ezIkz-
No solid cast s;sel ,1ap.n -,-i1s aalI rein
hammer, octag1Z- Q, 2! sH.
! 10 inch horse rasJ. Esi-sr'a.
doz y inch round les. ,as7Iry..
g. N sgl
4 q fat bastard aIss.
! 4 HrOund -
z % End cut.
I iS fiat min' 2nd cut.
2 knife bastard.
q second cut.
| - regular taper files, single cut
} q slim taper files. double cut.
l&fSot s'eeI square Is blade No 100 loo y Eagle
SIS SP slevel q inch best quality gray iron
sba5So No bl,. ! Acme &C me cutting nippers inter.
3 u inch bench screws, 25 inch over all
no Dlstins hand saws, "A inches
z,SS SCI 10 cutters for 5 inch Acme MINERS
5f1 Hs 20 - ~ gal sheet iron S0x93 best brand
500 best blacksmiths' coal. ii'A'O'
Aloany compound No2
. kegs OFFS penny cut nails.
30 feet s+x1s angle steel.
PLUMBING MATERIAL.
dog IL inch tees.
J x elbows.
! 4 !: socket.
: ~ Unions aange
! II Key Keystone tone union
/ u 'osA nuts
! X
u Bushlngs, l inch 10 !, inch
Z !, ineh stop and waste
l = .'s' nhlshed
e4 bin. each :. and \ rubber plugs for Fu,.
8 8 ':s' inch gal vFoush, iron pipe
% \ O'A'A r
sSi IoS., inch Scotch gauge glasses. al /
peGss 4 ssf idsr inch Scotch gauge glasses. D,
s'A' glass gauge cutter.
,''sIls aaili pies may be seen Al the orr,,.. -
oi trustees, and goods ,nilS, Se OF the :,
r,,i,,sti 49, - herewith and mnst s,, De "a =
ibs y, .eAAges when possibls 0'ile IN
~ and all BIDS. 'Ie Hght 10 reject -
-ithin ~ oi supplies will be raor,,., ~
IA 'eu Jays notice OF aecs,,sa ulfed q.
10y OF this advertiseT PosneS OF
- ~ ssahy each bid, and me na'na must -
nvsl,..su ppllts must be V-ri1t.',, -. ~ the n
,elnSl : si ~ lalning bid. Zach ~ the we L
IA -e,'l -. ne liens OF the elass bif .tluel -
ifh s.st give items and tofsis upon
\, .a,,,.sP Puon OF meat aud ao1r i9li'
u sr-.,,,ls,. Afs prohibited frlm c.9,sslt II
~ purchaser when 80 M
.ns 49, y aoes Dot contain n nil 40 ac
lTehSsed- pnon of the articles 10 ~
asssay. ESQ w jan n Sspsosd ;.s at O'clock
StLNik7IER PENNoYFR |
saa " McBRInF ot
fhiL METsCHAN "a
d. a MvSLY, Clerk @ SPlss sS.Sd % Trustees Y
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05

Since ils first introduction, Elec-
trlc Bitters has gained rapidly la
popular favor, until now Il IL clearly
Ia the lead among pure medicinal
tonics aud alleatlves-containing
nothing which permits It's use as D
beverage or intoxicAnl, Il Is nucog.
nixed a. the best aud purest med
cine for ailments Of stomach, liver
OF kidneys. 1t Will cure sics head
ache, Indigestion, constipation. aud
drive malaria ffom the system.
Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will H. refunded.
Price only SOC. per bottle. Sold hy
Fry, 225 Commercial street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
Highly PardonabIe.

hishS fAfdohahie.
First Dude-PawSt you in the avenue
today, Chawles Chiccy ybird, and you
stared wight at me and nevah spoke.
Second Dude-Beg pardon, old chap
pie. Nevah saw you, pom honah /!
Had me eyeglashes ON, dontcher know.
Kate Fields Washington.
That Circulating Engagement Ring.
Charlie Noungnoodle-Tve brought
the ring tonight, Alice.
Aliee-I.et me see il. Ii looks too
large
Charlie Youngnoodle - Oh, that's
what all the girls said. Jewellers Cir
eular
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05

II you had takon tNO ~ tArieF's Ilttlt
Liver Pills belofo rctluug you Would MOI
have had thai ol,ated tonEar 90 bad taste
Ia TIE m0Alh this mufniug. koep VIA
with yon ior 0ocasiopal use
All disorden caused b ! bfi0us siati
81 Tie system can b. cured by usiuf lar
lef't Little Liver fills. No pain. efifinn IA
0ispQnnilfi attend their nse, IFy them.
fhflf gentle action aai Essld eject GA
IIlno pill. They De NJ Ia ~ uko 49,
HEN. ltfit : Litue lave. fi.is may vel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
Cash Market.

GLas. No!z Of the German Market
WI, VIII hereafter sell for cash cnIy and his
prices will be the lowest.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
terialS, Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
TELEPHONE WRECKED.

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 6.-The
steamer Telei hone II the Columbia
Transportation line while on her
way 20 this city fsoni Astoria early
this morning, ran o. the break
water AZ the mouth of the VIII.
lanlesie river and = now lying AZ
the bottom OF the iiYer with only
the hrwaid part o. the vessel above
water All the PASSENGERS and crew
were safely landed.
Thes were elghty.ii,s passengers
alsard, they were all Transferred
10 the sleanIer Uadlne which /
psssed The scene aoOn afser the ae.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
n A. ROBERT, Architect, room 424 Mar.
.. 0nam huildng, Portland. Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
Proposals for Supplies.

FNHE board of trustees OF the Oregon
i tate lnsaLe Asylum hereby invite
sealed proposals for furnishing at the asy
lum, near Salem, Oreson, the following
supplies for the si1 months ending July l,
1882.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-01-05
FLOUR AND WHEAT.

SAN FRANCIsoo. Jan. 5-Tbe
wheat and tiOur exports from this
port TOR the year 1891, n.Sur belug
reduced 10 wheat uentAls, Aggre-
gated sO,6ii,OO0 oenlsls. at a value
OF SSS, 1885, 900 rs against Is, Ss8, ,oOO
oentals at value OF 22,lla,OOO for
the year 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
UTAH.
CITY OF OGDEN.

CITY OF OGDEN.
b. II. PEERY.-Mling, manufacturing and banking.
President OF the First National Bank and tho
Ogden Savings Bank
DAVID HCLES.-sawmis and lumber
+. J. KIEsET-whoesalc groceries, and real estate.
y. c. ARMsTRONG.-Cattlc raising, real estate, and
banking. President OF the Commercial National
Bank.
JOHN 5. LEWIS.-Madc In the jcwelry business and
real estate.
W. G. CIIlLD.-General contracting and real estate.
BARNARD WIIITE.-Sawmills and lumber, and mcr
chandisng.
WARREN W. COREY.-Ralroad contracting, and In
vcstInents. President Of the Citizens Bank
SALT LAKE CITY.
Est. BRIGHAM YoUNG-Mnde by the apostle OF the
Mornons. largely, In real estate.
II. c. CHAMBERS.-Mines Of precious metals
l.. E. HOLDEN.-Mines OF precious metals.
JOSEPH r. wALKER.-MercLan disng, mining and
banhing. President OF the Union National Bank
JOHN SHARP.-Railroads and banding. President Of
the Deseret National Bank. and the Descret saw
ings Bank.
NV. $. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS banking and cattle
raising.
MATTHEW II. WALKER Merchandising and bank.
ing.
JOHN Q. PACKARD.-Made in mining
REHABILITATION
In protected industries. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
In cattle raisIng etc.s....-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABDEVILLE.

ABDEVILLE.
Est JAMES S. CALnOrN.-Larges, iand owhcr i" VI.
state lie had 100000 acres in ALL having spc''
his life I'm accommodating land
CHARLESTON.
= J. PElzER tof Pelzer, Rodgers d Co)-in the COZ
ton-actor and commission business and private oanH
In, chiefly Has investments In fertilizer companies
and cotton mills.
= : RODGERS tof Pelzer. Rodgers d Collin 'he coV
ION factor and commission business ana Pr'hVc Jam"
ing chiefly Has investments in fertilizer companies
and cotton mills ,,,
" r. SNITH-The richest man IN Chariesloh' ""uo
a. a cotton factor and in banking.
ctopGE W Notwithstanding. President OF inc
Carolina Savings Bank
rst DR. ANDREW MISUNDERSTANDING ana merchah'
dsing Was president of the First National bahh
+ " WAGENER.-In cotton factorage, ana wholesale
groceries and liquors.
Est GEORGE NJ. MILLER.-DryG goods. and banks LII
New-York City, ETC.
COLUMBIA
HON r. J. ROBERTsON.-
ORANGEBURG.
GEORGE II. CORNELSON.-COtton manufacturing ana
merchandising
RECAP1TULATION.
In pro,ected industries a
In non protected
Total Observation-Disclosures. "........io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

other turrets ut the ends OF the building. The
main entrance is reached by box stoOp Of wood and
stone.
The building is 215 feet long and 45 feet wide. The
chapel extension is 20 feet long by SO wide. The
building is well fitted for the purpose Of a boarding
and day school for young women. on the first h0or
the parorS library and study hall for pupils The
rest OF the building Is devoted to classrOoms. reec
tories nrmares and dornitOries for pupils and nuns
Tho exhibition hall is under the chapel in the exten
sion. There is "A series Of music in the base
mcnt for piano practice. ON the top floor are finely
equipped stuto> for the pupils, and for one of the
sisters. who is artist Of some skill.
The interior finish OF the building Is whitcwoOd
stained dark oak color. The building will be- thor
oughly heated with complete steam plant, and the
plumbing is OF the most approved type. The chapel is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

gothic in design with cathedral glass windows ana -
altar which cost 5000.
The site of this new institution Is most pleasing.
1t stands a plateau OF rock 135 feet above ude
water, is bounded by the Southern boulevard, Baia-
brdeeave. and Travcrs-st., and contains ten acres q
ground. To the east. Just beyond the tracks Of the
Harlem Railroad, lies the Bronx Park, where the
Torrey Botanical Gardens are soon to be esablshed
There is In prospect grand boulevard 600 feet wide 10
be cut from this park, reaching to ionkers. q.
Johns College, at Ferdham. with its village OF build
ings, stand to the southeast a halfmile.
The settlement of Bedford Park, which Hes around
the convent, is new and restricted part Of city
real estate. 1t Is most easy OF access, being only
half hour from the Grand Central Station on the Has
lem Railroad 20 the Bedford Park Station which a
four blocks from the convent grounds.
The institution win accommodate two hundred yoana
women. The cost Of the building $4,000. TIA
architects were n. lie Brun Sons. Tic Ursuline1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
VERMONT.
CITY OF BRATTLEEORO.


su'IIIs J. ESTEY Fstey organ Co).-Manufacts1ng
cabinet organs real estate. and Investments PreSi
dent Of the Peoples National Bank.
LEVI X. FULLER lEstey Organ Co.).-ManufacturlnS
cabinet organs. .
BURLINGTON.
J. II. BOOTH.-sawmills and lumber.
LYNDONVlLLE
r., SIMMER :. Observation-Disclosures in Canada
"'' MONTPELIER.
.JAMEs r LANGDON.--Flour milling fr,t: then rail-
roads a slate quarry at Fairhaven and banking
President OF the Montpelier National Bank
RUTLAND.
HUGH II. BAXTER.-Inherited from his father, Cen
eral II. II. Baxter. Of New-York City. Made IN
railroad building and stocks
CHARLES CLEMENT.-Marble qunTylng and rail
roads President Of the Clement National Bank ana
Of the Rutland Trust Company.
p W. CLEMENT.-Marblc quarrying, railroads ana
banking.
JOHN w. CRAMTON- Investments Of many Kinds.
Is president of the Baxter National Bank and part
owner in a hotel a grocery store and stoves
and tlnware store.
ST. ALBANS.
Est. JOHN GREGORY SMITII.-Made in railroads.
President OF the Vermont Central nearly forty
wears Also President Of the weldon National
ST. JOINSBURY
COLONEL FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS (of T.. & T. Fair
banks d CoJ.-Madc In the manufacture Of patented
scales President Of the FIRST National Bank
"IIENRY FAIRBANKS of concern above na'ned)'-
Manufacturing scales.
WOODSTOCK
Est. OF FREDERICK BILLINGS ESTIMATED at over
e., OOO,OOO).-Law practice In California with Gen
eral IIaeck and TrcnOr W. Park; then In Marlposa
Mine and then I'm Northern Pacific and other rail-
roads. lie president OF the Woodstock National
Bank.
RECAPrruLATION.
l. protected industries
In the manufacture ~ patented articles
In non protected industries. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ro,ol . 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
VIRGINIA.

BLANE COURT HOUSE.
HARMON NEwBERRY.-Iobacco growing ard spccu
lation.
S. A. IIANCOCK.-Ma Manufacturing and real estate.
| GLOUCESTER.
| ROBERT G. sELDEN.-Rcal estate chiefly.
LlNciiBtRG.
JOHN d. ,LANGIAM.-Tobacco growing and specu-
| laton.
RICHARD DIcKERsoN Real estate and other IN
vcstmens.
WILLIAM CAMERoN.-Tobacco Manufacturing and
exporting.
THOMAS NJ LOGAN.-IAw. and building and man
agemcnt OF railroads. is an officer in many
southern roads.
JAMES II. DOOLEY.-Iaw. and building. and man
acement Of railroads. l. An officer III many
southern roads.
LEWIS GINTRR (ot Allen & Gintcr).-The riches man
In Richmond. Has made several millions Ia The
manufacture OF cigarettes.
join e. sHAFER.- Merchant tailor and real estate
EDWARD I. CANNON.--Rca cstntc and law
FREDERICK X. sCOTr.-Dealing IN grain; banking
aid stock speculation. lie Is president ol 'hc
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
.lo.Epli r. ANDER,ON.- Iron manufacturing lie
IS president OF the Trcdcgar Iron WORKS
Est JAMES TlIOMA>.-Manufaoiu curing toba'cp.
Est JOHN neutrality-suspicious. IN '"ltoh hhu
leaf tobacco.
Est DANIEL. X. neutrality-suspicious. in cotton
and leaf tobacco.
JANIS H. PACE-Mndc In the manufacture OF ping
tobacco mainly. added 10 BY speculation Ia rail-
road stocks and Is banking. President oil The
Planters National Bank.
CHARLES T.. WIIIILOCK.-M Manufacturing tobacco
boxes and dealing in sycamore ium"r.
JOUN T. BR.lN,II.-D,nlng In grain, speculation IN
stocks and banking. President Of the Merchants
National Bank.
.P H. MAYO president Of =. II. Mayo a Bro'hcr,'-
Made In manufacturing plug tobacco
IT G. WILLIAMS, JR.-partly Inherited from his
father r. C. Williams. Made In manufacturing
ming tobacco and dealing in leaf tobacco.
ALFRED r. HARRIS. JR.-lnhcritcd In part from MS
father Made In dealing In leaf tobacco
rnsEpI HRNAN.-Inheritod from the stewart estate,
md has made money In r1lfnd specuktl"ls'
Owner OF The Richmond Times
T.. WILLIAM GRAY Dealing In tobacco.
N NJ LEA-Manufac,urng tobacco boxes.
ROANOKE CITY.
,r,ryrOS / TERRY-JTobacco grower and Spectator
rrcsiden, Of Roanoke Trust, Loan and safe Deposit
Company. .n,r,., ,rtov
In protected Industries
I'm non prote Ctcd Industries -
Total -.-'-'''''''--'''''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

were originally in East MorTsiania. Within the INST
few years the site found to be disadvantageous
This institution with St. Johns College at Fordham,
Will make this neighborhood a Catholic educational
centre Of great resort.
Tho Ursulines are a teaching order, whose members
are women of refinement and education. They were
established three centuries ago by st. Angela Meci:
There are two congregations In the order, those OF
Paris and Bordeaux. Mother Mary Of the Incarnation
Of the Bordeaux branch was the first Ursuline to ar
rive i'm America: In 1899 she founded convent In
Quebec and taught Indian children. The order now
has thirty converts in the United states, the most
f0urishing being the ut st. Lous founded In
IS47. The East Morrisania Convent was an of,hoOt
from the st. Lons establishment, being founded by
Mother Mary Nagdalcn and ten sisters. Only three
OF the founders are left Mother Dominick, Mother
de sales and Mother Rose. Tie title OF the new In
stitutiOn Is Mount St. Ursula.
The chapel Will be blessed by Archbishop Corfgan
on May 81 and the Institution will be open to invited
guests on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
TENNESSEE.

CITY OF CHATTANOOGA.
JOHN l.. DEvINE.-Made In advances In 'aiue VI 'ea
estate, Z" boom OF 1857.
MRS. HARRIET wHITESlDE.-From her husband.
Made In advances in value OF real estate boom Oh
1857. 49,.
in banking Iron and COAL and advances In real estate
during the "a boom of 1857
al S. CHAMBERLAlN.-lron mines, coal nhhes' anu
advances in real estate In 1887
THEODORE q. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and advance
in real estate during the boom" of 1857. President
of the First National Bank.
c. E. JAMES.-Made in the Union and Chattanooga
southern railroads. OF which he Is president; whole
sale iron and advances in real estate in 1887
Est JOHN A. HART
CEDAR HILL
COLONEL GEORGE A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
inheritance from his father and the rest by purchase
and sale of gold and stocks after the war.
GRAHAMo STATION.
s.MrEL L. MISUNDERSTANDING -four milling and
general merchandising.
KNOXVILLE.
EDWARD j. SANFORD Merchandising first, then in
southern railroads. lie is largely interested IN oil
the enterprises about Knoxville, and Is president Of
the Knc willie and Ohio Railroad
MEMPHIS.
John T. Wholesale groceries and cotton
factorage business.
]. c. NEELEY (of Brooks, Medley 1t Co.).-Wholesaie
groceries and cotton faciorage business.
D. p. PORTER Cof Porter Porter X Macrae)'-Whole
sale groceries, banking and cotton factonge business
ANDREW GwYNNE lof stewart, Gwynne q Cob
Wholesale groceries and cotton factorage business.
THOMAS II. ALLEN.-Wholcsale groceries. cotton
factorage business, mortgages on plantations ana
export Of hardwood lumber.
w. ID. BETHELL.-Made In inherited real estate and
investments.
NAPOLEON HILL (of Hill, P0ntaine Co.).-Whole
sale groceries and cotton factoage business.
sENOCH ENSLEY.-Nade In iron Mines
John OvERTON.-Inherited real estate which has i'd
vanced in value. lie never builds
THOMAS Neutrality-suspicious. In stocks and cotton
futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

JAMES LEE, JR.-steamboats and real estate largely
inheritcd)
MRS. r. r.. SNOWDEN.-Inherited real estate, includ
ing hotel.
NASHVILLE.
s. NJ URPHY.-Manufacturc and sale OF whlskcy
In Cincinnati, Ohio.
COLONEL +. W. COLE-Deals In railroad shares.
having been connected with railroads all his life.
DIR. WILLIAM MORROW (of Cherry. Morrow IL
Co.).-Made in mining and leasing OF labor from
the Tennessee State PRISONS
RECAPITt'LATION.
In protected Industries ,
In nOn-prOtectcd Industries Observation-Disclosures. -
Total %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
PARKERSBURG.

PARKERSBURG.
HON JOHNSON y. CAMDEN.-Ias made large
fortune in oil producing and refining In the
Standard Oil Company but is also extensively In
terested In West Virginia Railroads. and real estate
speculation and banking President Of the flrst
National Bank.
PIEDMONT.
HENRY G.. DANIS.-ianklng. coal mlning, rauiodus'
etc. President OF the Bank OF Piedmont.
WHEELING.
j. NELSON VANCE.-Manufacturing iron ana real
estate. President Of the Exchange Bank
JOSEPH W. PAXTCN.-Wheelng and Chicago real
estate.
Est MICHAEL REILLY.-WhOesale groceries ana
dstllling.
RECAPITULATION.
In protected industries
In protected indi >trleS
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
WASHINGTON.
-ITY OF SEATTLE.

CITY OF SEATTLE.
| ARTHUR A. DENNY.-Isiclest man III the STATE oN'
Of .eatlc's oldest settlers. Ills fortune comes
from rise In real estate
D. r. DENNY.-Rcal estate chiefly lie Is an Oh"
settler.
| WILLIAM REIrToN-sawmllls. fir. timber lands.
real estate and vessels.
sCyRrs WALKER-sawmIlls and lumber. fir. timber
lands aud vessels.
| H. H. YEsLER.-Thc founder OF Seattle Mndc IN
real estate
| BAILEY GATZERT tof schwabackcr CoJ.-who'e-
| sale groceries and hardware. lie Is the leading
merchant Of the State. President Of the Puget
sound National Bank and the Peoples savings BANK.
| Est. W. c. IIILL.-Real estate.
WATSON C. sQJIRE.-Mnde I'm nse In value Of real
estate.
MRS MARY NJ. MLLER.-Thc richest woman In the
State Made In rise In value OF lands and bunk
stock.
THOMAS BVRKE.-Rcal estate and railroads
LEIGH 5. J. HUNT.-Rcal estate newspaper. street
| railroads. etc. President OF the Guarantee Loan
| and Trust Company.
JACOB FI'RTII.-Reai estate and bank stock
SPOKANE FALLS
Est. Z. j. BRICKEL.-Real estate and banking.
FRANK Il. MOORE-silver mining and real estate.
| j. J. BROWNE.-ReaI estate and banking browne s
National Bank)
| A. NJ CANNON.-ReaI estate. banking aud railroads.
President OF Bank OF SpOhailc fdllh, anu Oh Spo
| kane Falls Lonn. Trust and savings Bank.
| LANES ~ GLOVER.-Real estate and banking. Prcsl
| dent Of the First National Bank.
TACOMA.
| CUAUNCEY W. GRIGGs-Rise In real estate and
banking
ALLEN 9. MAsON.-Real estate and kindred Invest
mcnts.
GEORGE BRowN.-Land and real estate.
NELSON Observation-Disclosures. hotel real estate.
aud investments IN varions enterprises.
WALTER J. TIONlPSON.-I,eal estate and banking.
President OF the Merchants National Bank.
WALLA WALLA.
MILES c. ACCOMPLISHMENTS real estate and banking
JOHN +. BOYEs (of Baker Boycs).-Banking. rail
roads. lands. etc.
REcApITt' LATION.
protected INDUSTRIES
In non protected industries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
MOUNT ST. URSULA.
NEW CONVENT AT BEDFORD PARK.
A PLACE FOR THE EDUCATION BY NUNS OF

A PLACE FOR THE EDUCATION BY Nuns oF
YOUNG WOMEN.
The new Ursunc Convent at Bedford Park. which
has been building for year. Is completed, the COM
munity just having taken possession. Tie building
is OF brick with terra Gotta trimmings The arch
lecture Is simple but by Of It's size and situa
tlon it makes imposing appearance 1t is five
stories IN height with chapel extension In the rear,
which Is temporarily OF wood The plans contemplate
the erection of two wings at the ends Of the building
rs Is shown by the break in the line OF the front ut
these points. central turret surmOuned with
gilt cross rises from the roof, and there are two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

In non protected industries.
49, ...... is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

There are no miliOnaires In South DAKOTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22
WEST VIRGINIA.

CITY OF CHARLESTON.
FRANK WOODMAN.-Partly inherited. Engaged In
woOllcn manufacturing and Interested In local water
works, etc.
JOHN O. DICKINSCN.-Partly inherited. Banking
and investments President Of the Kanawha Valley
Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-22

WYOMING.
CITY OF CHEYENNE.
Est. A. r. CONVERsE.-Cattlc and banking.
RECkPITULATION.
In catt,erasing ctc.........".............
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-04-26
STATE OFFICIALS.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.


A final effort will be made next Satur-
day to formulate plan whereby Oregon
will be represented at the Worlds Fair.
A call has been issued by fifty-four lead
ing business men, bankers and capital
lists of Portland, for meeting at the
rooms of the Portland chamber of COM
merce. The call is addressed to the
executive officers of the following
societies: State Agricultural society,
Southern Oregon Agricultural associa-
tion, Eastern Oregon Agricultural asso-
citation, State Horticultural society,
Portland Industrial Exposition, Portland
Chamber of Commerce and United
States Columbia Exposition commits
sioners. The different schemes now in
fruition in the various states where the
legislatures have failed to make appro-
priations for the worlds fair will be laid
before the meeting, and it is hoped that
among these plans there is certainly one
which can be adopted ard followed to a
successful issue.