davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-26
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS At PRODIGIOUS CUTS IN PRICES!

interest, on deposit with the German Bank.
The money is given to his mother and sister
In Bavaria and TO another sister In New
York. after paying medical and funeral ex-
penses. A present Is made to Simon New
man ST.. and his wife of $500, which he Is
owing, this remembrance of them being for
good nursing and Kind treatment.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Father-in-Law Levy sued.

The Eagle Distillery Company has sued
S. w. Levy and the Overland Freight
Transfer Company in the Superior Court
to recover 90 barrels of whisky, or S3259,
value, and $500 damages for their deteD ton.
Levy is the father-in-law of A. Geenebaum,
whose bankruptcy Is the subject of so much
talk In the commercial community.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
AN ARTISTIC TOP.

How Toy May BE Made to Draw Beau
tiful figures.
Take an ordinary spinning top. fiat or
nearly so on It's upper surface, weight it
with fiat and perfectly balanced piece of
lead, which extends out over the top on
either side, and in the proise.iGs surface CT
the lead bore two holes.
In one Of these holes insert match or
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At RI Cents.

TWO LOTS GENTS FANCY STRIPE
AND CHECK OVERSHIRTS, made Of
Madras and tennis flannels, regular
value Csc, will be closed out at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

twg and in the other feather, long enough
to sweep any surface on which the top spins.
Then smoke q plate over lamp until the
surface of it is covered with large layer of
SCOT, and next set the top spinning on the
plate.
The feather will draw great number of
curious images, rings and arabesques-som
OF them excessively ntricate-befOre the
top ceases to SPIN. These arahPsques and
rings will correspond in number TO the
revolutions of the top
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Rnrat un In Rnsineas.

Charles F.. Katz. engaged in business since
June, 1890, as butcher. has acknowledged
Insolvency. He shows liabilities of S2722 ~;
assets Sl55, cash deposited in the Bank Of
California. but under attachment, book ac-
counts STA 90. stop and stock $50. Ad-
verse business and losses OF outstanding ae-
counts Is the trouble with him.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
HOLLANDS GIRL QUEEN.

She Is Playful and Childish Boy
Whom She May Marry.
Her Serene Majesty Wilhelmna Helene
Pauline Marie. Queen Of the Netherlands.
who was the center of attention in Europe
last week. says the New York Sun, is a
winsome little girl of IL years and playful
and childlike In her ways when not Op-
pressed and strained into unnaturalness
by the pomp and circumstance of royal dis
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At go Gents.

ONE LOT GENTS HEAVY SHETLAND
MERIN0 DRAWERS (odd Sizes) extra
good value for soc, will be closed out at
Csc each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 30 Gents.

ONE LOT GENTS FANCY TRIMMED
NIGHT SHIRTS, made extra large of
Namsutta muslin. with felled seams and
fast color trimmings. regular price S5c,
Will be closed out at SOC each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At ST. 25.

ONE LOT GENTS ORKNEY DERBY
RIB CASHMERE UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS. usually sold at 81 %,
will be closed out at 81 % each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Fulton Wants a New Trial.

Judge Murphy yesterday took under adj
visement the application for new trial
made in the case Of Theodore Fulton, who
was convicted Of abducting Sallie NJ. Den
nelly from her home on December 10 last
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 70 Cents.

ONE LOT GENTS VlCUNA CASH
MERE UNDERSHIRTS aud DRAW
Frs. all sizes, regular price 81 20, will
= be closed out at 75c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 80 Cents.

80 dozen CHILDREN'S CAMEL'S HAIR
VESTS AND DRAWERS. fine quality,
regular price Soc, will be offered at soc
each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Remembered ais People.

The will OF Simon Newman Jr.. who died
on the 10th inst. has been fled for probate.
He left an estate OF $lS05 II, with accrued
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At Is Gents.

LADIES CORSETCOVkS cambria
Hamburg be
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 30 Cents.

WHITE SHIRTS. made Of Wamsutta
muslin and with fancy pleated fronts,
usually sold Qaundried) at 81, will be
closed out at soc each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At q j %

OdozenLA all finished
regular Ir 70, Will be offered
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At s. /. 90.


mbr
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 80 Gents.

% LADIES' SACQE made Of Victoria lawn tucked yoke bac
collar aud cuffs match waist finished with ucks and beading
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Underwear!
At 10 Cents.

8 dozen LADIES RIBBED COTTON
AND WOOL VESTS. high neck aud
long sleeves. slightly damaged, in pink,
blue, scarlet, natural and white cOloTs,
worth 81. will be offered at 40c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At rs Gents.

hemstch
will be offered
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 80 Cents.

DRAWERS Wama finished
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At SO Cents.

LADIES SKIRTS Msonvfe muslin wide band skirt finished
will be
at
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Gents Furnishings!
At 81 Cents.

At GA Cents.
ONE LOT GENTS FANCY BORDERED
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEF
large size, fast cOlors. regular value
81 80 per dozen, will be closed out at
6Ac each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26


finished with
will be closed out
The morning call., 1892-06-26
PARASOLS! PARASOLS!


a
handles
be feredat
wi be OF ere a
in a
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At % 1. Q.

embd
30, be closed
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At so Cents.

At so Cents.
IS dozen LADIES BLACK FRENCH
LISLE-THREAD HOSE, high-splced
heels aud toes, guaranteed fast and
stainless black, regular price 81, will be
offered al soc per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
At 30 Cents.

20 dozen LADIES RIBBED EGYPTIAN
COTTON VESTS, high neck and no
sleeves, neck and arms braided, in pink
and sky colors, worth 75c, will be
offered at 35c each.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

fixed the opening and closing chapters Of
'When a Mans Single" bat the greater
portion of it finds fer ITS field the f0ggy d
city of LondOn. The story depicts the strug-
giles of provincial in newspaper work in
that Overcrowded metropolis. 1t is a love
story pure aud simple. told without striv-
ing for dramatic effect, while Astounding in
strong passages and SYMPATHETIC touches.
and one passes all through the narrative
without rubbing against disagreeable people.
New York: Lowell, CORY ell z Co. Cloth
81, paper so cents. For sale at the book
stores
The morning call., 1892-06-26

SECOND VEEK Or OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SA

goods will dollars by rpeshg their supplies at our GREAT sEhA
OOdspr preparatory o the O
mi.w ell n yin
quoted and L
POSITIVELY UNREPEATABLE BARGAINS
The morning call., 1892-06-26
A. Ok Cents

At % Cents.
70 dozen LADIES FINE ENGLISH COT
TON HOSE, in mode and tan cOOrs,
regular price SOC, will be offered at 2jc
per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Ladies' Hosiery!

At go Cents. 81
100 dozen LADIES Isle THREAD
HOSE, double heels and toes, in navy,
seal aud tan coIors, regular price Doc.
will be offered al 25c per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
Al 90 Cents.

At go Cents.
100 dozen LADIES COTTON HOSE, in
fancy stripes and black boot combna-
tions, worth S4 per dozen, will be closed
out at zoe per pair.
The morning call., 1892-06-26
SILK And KID GLOVES!


a Sc
natural will be
be a
dozenL
The morning call., 1892-06-26
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER WEAR!
At 10 Gents.


will be closed
80 Gents.
Of
o. will be offered at
embro
eryr at 90
LADIES GOWNS made heavy muslin yoke Of embroidery and hem
exta will be
will
Gents
and front,
will be offered
rolling
collar finished with uck aud beading
a3(I
The morning call., 1892-06-26

COMMENTARY ON IsAIAH-Franz De.
litzsch, professor of theology in the Uni
versity of Leipsg. has completed bis Bib
lieal Commentary Cd the Prophecies of
Isaiah" Professors Of theology pronounce
this work masterpiece of erudition, and
il may be con- mended 10 all students OF the
Scriptures. Published by Funk 81 Wag-
nails Company, New York. Price 81 So
Books Received.
The morning call., 1892-06-26

"a Chit Of Sixteen" by Merriam Coles
, 1892-04-30
WHERE no wORsHIP.
Time of Services at the Various
Churches TOmorrOXV.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner Adams
and Seventh streets. Services at IL am.
and Z pm. Mr.. Richards subject for
Sunday morning is ''Christ's Greatest Leg
aey to Man" For the evening, sIndiffer-
ence as Illustrated on Calvary,
ST. JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Seryices
tomorrow at II a. m. and Z 80 p. nj. Rev.
HI. H. Buck, rector.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICES to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, in the basement of
st. Johns Episcopal church.
In the First Christian Church, services
will be held tomorrow at IL a. M, with
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
ST. MIoHAEL's CHURoH-Low mass will be
celebrated at a. M, high mass at 10 80,
catechism at p. m. and vespers at p. m.
Father Claessens.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH-Ninth street.
between Main and Washington streets.
Morning and evening at IL am. and 7:3O
pm O'Clock. Sunday school at noon.
SCANDINAVIAN SERVICE ~ Rev. P. Ran
dolph, minister in the vestry room Of the
M. 3. church. at 2:30 pm. Norwegians,
Danes, 6wedes and Finlanders are cordially
invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH-Corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, Rev. T. J. Lamont
pastor. Young Peoples meeting, 6:30 D. M
Sunday. Preaching at IL a. M, and
7:30 p. M. Morning subject, THE Joy of
Salvation Evening subject, "Quenching
the Spirit"
METHODIST EpIscoPA1 CHURCH Services
at the NJ. p. church tomorrow; 10 a. M,
class meeting; IL a. M, preaching; A p nj,
Junior League; $50 p. M, Epworth
League; 7:30 P. M, preaching.
UNITARIAN CHURcH-Corner Ninth and
Franklin streets, Napoleon Hoagland,
minister. Public services, Sunday, II a.
N. and 7:3o P, m; Morning subject, How
lations,n in the interest of the HUI
name society. Sunday school at 1915,
Geo. Hunk, Supt. Adult class by Judge
Millett.
THE FIRST SPIRITUAL SOCIETY will hold
services at Barnes Liberal hall, 418 Adams
street, near Fourth, tomorrow Sunday
evening at 7:3O o'clock Discourse by p.
d. Moore. Subject, "The Gospel Of De
velopment and its Antagonistic Theory J"
All are cordially invited.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH - Services at
IL am. and 7:30 p. m. The Brookfeld
service in the evening promises to be very
enjoyable. All are welcome.
, 1892-04-30
Another Musical Treat,

The celebrated New York Symphony
Club, one of the strongest musical organi-
cations in America, will give one Of its su-
perb concerts Monday evening, May End,
in Unity auditorium. This will be an en-
tertainment of the same high and satisfact-
ory order as that SO recently enjoyed from
the Marine band. The club consists OF
Chas. r. Higgins, violin virtuoso, said to
be the greatest yiolinist now living. Mile.
Enrichetta Edica, soprano, who enjoys a
high reputation as singer Miss Agnes
Florian, BrookIyn's favorite contralto, Mr..
FL. Cornelius, the famous clarinet soloist,
and last but not least Rudolph Won Scarpa,
won high regard in Europe and America.
Musical journals, metropolitan news
papers, churches and Young Mems Chris
tian Associations speak of the entertain
ment in the highest terms of praise. Tick
cts for parquet, 75c., balcony, SOC. Re
served seats on sale at Starts,
, 1892-04-30
TEMPERANCE APOSTLE.
General Neal Dow Tells How he
Started the Maine Law.


General Neal Dow, Names temperance
apostle, was 88 last Sunday. He lives in
Portland. He came to do what he did for
temperance, says the Boston Herald, in
this way:
General Dow recently narrated the cause
which led to his undertaking to abolish
the liquor traffic.
IT was sitting in this same house one
evening quite Iate,n he said. Answering
knock at the door, found lady whom
] knew very well as the wife of a govern
ment official in this city. He was period
ical dTunkard, and was that night out on a
Spree She wanted me to get him home
quietly, for fear that he might lose his
position if he was drunk the next day.
That was in the days of license in Maine
/ found him in the back room Of one of
the downtown saloons. 1 said to the
keeper:
al wish you would sell no more liquor to
Mr.. Blank
''Why, Mr.. Dow" he said ''this is my
business; must supply my customers"
stThat may be- I replied, but here is
this gentleman with large family depen-
dent entirely upon him for support, If he
goes to his Office tomorrow drunk he will
lose his place. | wish you would sell him
no more
"He became angry, and replied that he,
too, had family to support; that he had a
license eto sell liquor to whomever he pleased,
and that he didn't care to have me med
ding with his business. y
so you have license have you2' said
i, and you support your family by de-
stroying that man's2' Well see about
this
81 went home thoroughly determined to
devote my life to suppressing the liquor
traffic in the best way possible. The Maine
law originated in that rumshopn
, 1892-04-30
MAY DAY BOMBS.
The Authorities Of Paris and
Rome are Alert.

Preparations Made to Circumvent
the Plots Of the BLOODY An
archists-- what the Authorities
Have Been DOing in Both Cities.
BRUSSELS, April so.-very general pre-
parations are made throughout Belgium
for the celebration Of May day. Reports
from various industrial centers indicate
that labor organizations will devote the
day to meetings, parades, etc. These, it is
believed, will be entirely peaceful. In
most places no special measures were
taken by the police. Louis Bertrand, lead
er Of the socialist party, says the demon
strations will be peaceful, with two Objects:
a normal day labor and universal suffrage.
ROME, April 30.-The anarchists propose
tomorrow to visit the grave Of Piscitell, one
of their number shot and killed by troops
IN rlotlng last May day. They will not be
allowed to carry out their intention. The
authorities have given orders that the
cemetery be closed until Tuesday.
PARIS, April 3d. The police are still
securing the city and suburbs in search Of
anarchists Last night and this morning
they made number of arrests 1t is
thought by tonight the greater part Of the
dangerous anarchists will be locked up.
Police and military precautions will not be
relaxed, however.
PARIS, April 3o.-The government has
ordered the gymnastic societies having
rifles furnished by the state. to tempora-
rily return them to the government. This
measure is intended as a precaution against
disorders on May day.
ROME, April 30.-A. petard, loaded with
dynamite, iron scraps and stones, was ex-
ploded at the Massin1o palace this morn
ing. "A similar explosion occurred in
Cafe Rossini at Forli The arrests Of an
archists continue throughout Italy.
BEREE, Switzerland, April 30-The pre-
feet Of police at Lucerne, by his prepara-
tons to prevent the anarchist demonstra-
t1on on May-day, incurred the enmity Of
the anarchists. Today bomb was ex-
ploded in the house of his mother, wreck
ing the building. The occupants escaped
unhurt. Several arrests were made.
, 1892-04-30
A PATRIOTIC NIGHT.
The War Concert Reyives Old
Time Memories.

Some Pretty Singing and LifeILke
Scenes ON the Stage of the OIym-
pia Theater-An Interesting Pro-
gram Rendered.
From the opening of the fine entertain
ment in the Olympia theater, Friday night,
until its close, when the Goddess of Lib
erty, in the person of Mrs. Jesse B. Murphy,
was pictured in a blaze of red fire, there
was streak of patriotism in song and scene
that compelled admiration and enthuisi-
asm. One Of the pleasantest scenes was
"Grafted into the Army" Four appar-
emily old ladies sat around the table sip
ping tea. Mrs. G.. M. Bolton sang the solo,
Miss Edith Burntrager and Mesdames
Deyin and Lee joined in the chorus.
Mr.. Bradford Hill sang the solo in "The
Song of One Thousand Years"
'1The Star Spangled Banner" was beauti-
fully sung by Mrs. G. L. Diven, in costume.
with the entire body in the chorus.
'tTenting Tonight" was rendered by
General O 'Brien, with chorus by the boys
of Company A, and the veterans of George
III. Thomas post gathered around the tent,
with the bean soup Kettle suspended over
real fire, Sam Woodruff doing "sentry go"
MlIl ana Iheodore BroWn as me daFkey cook.
.Llli Lnls Was very feallsUlc scene ana created
aPPr4ause. bESri. ~ c,-...,,
do,dd lG y9GamI NTi GhSsl was PaIfeCIlly rem
defea py MISS Lulu brown, MISS Royal
ana nj, MIS-. MIS- Dlyen, each Singing 4ET verse,
p,all1' lose IaW Lecrults, ytooafun, MOORE
olll. DroMn anu Hsll5lg occasionea m STORM oI
lattgnGei ano 4ao e0 nlarcl IL 20 an encore.
Col9Lnola, y Ihe sem 81 Ghe ocean, py
MISS OoYlhgGon, WIN 'ola glory" en-
oWdneG l eta a[opna I ,n9T, Win stfo4g chorus
ana an ,1he batGle lynn u, 81 the Republic,
py Mrs. Lee ahd Mrs. Ghllnerg, with cho-
rus, f517! were enthusIastically 5Iai encored.
nfalAsL hlllgGqIl coming, q py y nye coons,
~ ~ essrs. Iheoaofe BIoWn, y. I'LL, Clark
savage y: ll Granaall an ana fred Brown, was
one ol Gne i:91iily Ieagures ! OF the perform
ancei was I1ellke ana received an encore.
Wnen JonIl1llg m e comes iIiaareIhlng 1ome"
We vIis reIaer9d y Dy - GFahaaIli MIS-. Austlni
iELS MSS hoyai,i n, Mfs. Veg ana cnorgs, ana
oI6ai ,Mafchlng az; through Georgia" by Messrs.
" S,.3 9fIehi Ineoaore I4 Brown, Ueo' u. Mills
allo 10. Y: T. henderson G3
e, froIessor Dress hooefEs Pres:laeo a! the piano
ana ana gave entlre satisfaction with the mu-
sIGal numpe
:, S;e company A, II command Of Gaptalp
TSsll.l TRSellnart, ahq the members q SEQ. 2;
1nonlaS posi-, looked line ana SOlulerlY ana
, 1892-04-30
grain StiII predictine

New York ADVERTISED: The warm weather
yesterday brought bronzed Citizen. Train
to Madison square. He sat on bench
yesterday morning bareheaded, his patent
leather shoes gllttering in the sunlight,
his blue suit looking none the worse for the
winter, wear, and the whole structure
capped with a magnificent shock Of white
hair He was surrounded by pretty chill
dren to whom he doled out peanuts one at
a time. When seen by a Morning Adyer-
tlser representative he had just taken his
noon lunch Of six peanuts. The Citizen
said that he had eaten no animal food for
eighteen years, and still his adipose tissue
kept up. He said that the whole civilized
world was broke, that the Rothsehilds
would collapse in a week, to be followed by
the downfall of the bank of England and
universal panic and chaos. The Citizen
said that he had q notion to return to
silence. His view Of affairs terrestrial may
be said to be gloomy, but it must be borne
in mind by sanguine people that the Citi-
zen has been predicting catastropers for a
dozen years. With his splendid health he
ought to be more hopeful
, 1892-04-30
a smart BoY,s ReplY.

Among the interesting children in Wash
ington, says a dispatch to the New York
Times, is little boy named Harry, who is
apparently neyerso happy as when listen
ing to his mothers fund Of Bible stories,
which she is called upon to repeat time and
again: One Sunday, not long ago, after the
to the story of Samuel for some time, he
left the room and his mother, wishing him
suddenly for something called HAIRY r
Knowing he was in the next room and
could not fail to have heard her, she twice
repeated his name and then, in an annoyed
tone, going to the door, she spoke quite
sharply.
why did you not auswer?'
SWELL" came the response, ''the Lord
called Samuel three times and He didn't
get mad about It,
, 1892-04-30
SOUND FORT.
Two Additional Fortifieations on
the Frontier.

N hO SeMast COHAAAELS6e OH NA1A1AGfaEY
Affairs Acts Eavorabiy Upon
tine Proposition Fort Also at
Rouse,s Point.
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The senate COM
military affairs has acted favorably upon
the proposition to establish two additional
military posts on the northern frontier, the
sites Of the posts to be determined by the
secretary of war; but one Of them will prob
ably be opposite Rouse's point, on Lake
Champlain. The other post, tits expected,
will be put somewhere on Puget Sound.
Both posts are likely to be established upon
land offered for post to the government.
1t is not the intention of those who have
most strongly favored the project that ex-
tensive fortresses shall be built, but merely
that posts shall be at available points
where troops can be quickly distributed to
various points along the frontier at short
notice.
1t is the opinion of General Schofield and
many military experts that if England
should ever declare war upon the United
States the immediate points of attack
would be along the Canadian frontier in
New York, Vermont and New Hampshire.
With an additional post at Rouse's point,
on the northern frontier, the most thickly
populated part of the country would be
more effectively guarded. The proposition
has received the unanimous approval of
the senate committee and will be intro
duced as an amendment to the sundry civil
appropriation bill
, 1892-04-30
CAFE OIFY GRAPHTCs.

The new shingle mill will be started up
next Monday.
F. 3, Moody recently went fishing and
caught leo fine trout.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Parsons have had a
new arrival. It's daughter.
E. w. Smith has purchased the Kent
property in the northwest part of town.
There was an alliance picnic Friday held
half way between Bueoda and Tenino.
Jas. Med. Israel, M. 3. Henry, Chas. "A.
Giblin and A. R. Smith returned from
trip to the sound last Sunday.
Mr.. d. E. Vernon, editor Of the Oakville
Globe, will be united in the holy bonds of
matrimony next Sunday to Miss Cora
, 1892-04-30
GsUCODA ITEMS.

J. F.. Sargent has gone to his former
home in Carteryille, IT,
IN. s. Porter, Of Olympia, will address
the Tenino Republican club at Raglass'
hall this Saturday evening week.
Elisha Paekwood has purchased three
acres OF bottom land, almost in town and
is going into the garden business.
The Seatco Manufacturing Company are
that the rush will continue for an indef-
mite time, for this season at least.
With their wives, daughters and sisters
are requested to meet at A. O. u. w. hall,
Wednesday evening, to discuss the feast
bility of organizing a Degree of Honor, an
auxiliary to the order of Workman.
The democrats of Bucoda precinct hold a
caucus at the Enterprise office, Bueoda
SATURDAY., May ID, 1892, for the purpose of
electing seven delegates to a county CON
vention.
, 1892-04-30
A HOWLING MOB
Break Open a Jail Under the Gov
ernor's Nose.

AhO 1ARR RGslAS W AAGAA anu bAAG O4
lice Charge Them, but They Get
the tsNigger,' and Hang Him
and Shoot Him.
NASHVILLE, April 3o.-At midnight last
night mob of 200 from GoodletsYille at
tackled the jail for the purpose Of taking
out and lynching the negro Eph Grizzard,
who with Henry Grizzard, already lynched,
is supposed to be the men who outraged
the Bruce girls Thursday. The mob at
tackled the Jail doors with sledge hammers
but were unable to effect an entrance,
though they worked several hours on it.
Finally Governor Buchanan appeared on
the scene and endeavored to persuade the
mob to deslst but without effect The
whole city police force was finally called
out, and charged the mob with clubs. In
the fight which followed several shots were
fired, and a man named N L. Guthrie was
shot through the lung and died several
hours later. Charles Rear twas also shot
and seriously wounded during thefusilade,
At last the mob, finding the attack useless,
departed, saying they would return and
accomplish their purpose next time.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the mob as
sembled on the square, marched to the
jail, apparently without the interference of
the officers, took Grizzard out, put rope
around his neck, led him in a northeast
direction, hanged him to a bridge across
the Cumberland river, in the heart Of the
city and riddled the body with bnllets.
, 1892-04-30
The Crops East of Us.

The weekly report Of the Oregon weather
bureau says the temperature and condi-
tions throughout the state are markedly
deficient. The precipitation is largely in
excess of the normal amount. Copious
rains have fallen on Eastern Oregon and
Washington grain fields. The grain acre
age has been largely increased and is larger
this year than ever before with much bet
low land in the western part Of the state is
slightly injured by continued wet weather.
Frosts have done some damage to fruit,
though the total product will not be les
sened. Vegetation has little growth, and
is fully four weeks later than usual. The
wool crop promises to be unusually large
and fine,