davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
COTTON NARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. Feb. 26. p. m.-Cotton-The sales Oh
the day include $500 bales American.
Futures closed steady American middling low
middling clause February delivery. 406403 Al 64d
February and Marco delivery, 40G4a3 4l-64d !:
March and April derrry, AGA, sellers; April and
May delivery 44-ciH3 - 44d: May and June delv-
ery 3 4S6id3 40-6fd June and July de-
livery. 3 81 Gid. sellers: July and August delivery
55-G4G3 56-c4d: August and september delivery,
5s-6463 59-G4d september delivery, 3 6I6f0
62-G4d
low middlng, &C. good ordinary. 7-16c: net and
gross receipts .033 bales: exports to Great Britain.
5l5s bales sales. 2I2 bales: stock. II, 465 bales
Woekly-Net and gross receipts 1890 bales: OF.
ports to Great Britain. 2),2A4 bales coastwse, g. re
bales sales 2,Oi0 bales.
Norfolk, Feb. 26-Coton dull micdling q 5-sc: nee
and gross receipts LIB bales; exports cOastwtso,
sol bales sales 63 bales: stock, 1886 bales.
WcCkly-Net receipts, 6O26 bales: gross, 5000
bales exports, to Great Brltrn 500 bales ceastWioA
4457 bales sales, LIE bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27

Warehouse deliveries February J. ls92-NewY ork,
oOs 2BG bags Baltimore 6J72 bags; New-Orleans, 2l2oo
bags; Galveston 1000 bags total, 23I o23 bags s. -,
CoTTON-lhc spot market ruled quiet and steady al
unchanged prices. sales 100 bales for SUMPTION Kr,
the ports to-day $3.50 bales against 1910
a this day week. and 17,55l bales this time last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
THINKS TRUSTS ARE NOT 50 BAD. AFT

THINKS TRUSTS ARE NOT 50 BAD. Nfir'n mn
washington Feb 2G.-Thc Senate sub Cohi'ht,ec vi
Judiciary 10 day resumed its hearing on inc Di pro-
brdtnc dealing In options ana i'a'nFco. 'o"'I "
ma pa sos OF New York, opp sed the DilI' 'c'"'s
81 q useless and entirely unnecessary H"Iio'' -
concrcs; with the mercantile interests Oh t'c c""u?
The greatest piece Of demagogy ever ".""p"" ~
mis- countrv he thought, was to be ionn' III ''o Il.
,ocks upon trusts, which were ho' '''e e.
terrible things the people thought them l" nc
WOO ~, difference bewecn them and coipoi'"onS'
e,,inr Of the prejudice against trusts felt by some
,,Ie Mr. Dos Passes said that the Institution Oh u''
l,nn,rd oil and Sugar Trusts had not been III "e
TT detrimental 20 the interests "i inc country "
mn harm had come from them sugar. rs inc
, cbeapcr now than il ever had been Inc hls''''
- ,i stock iobhinc acts seemed 10 prove. ne c"n'
,,,cd that they had never been effective IN prevent
ing specua,.ons in stocks $1,000 -,
r ". Davis. OF wichita. Kan.' argued III hNoi VI
n IN and cave tabulacd results o. lnVcsngI,,.oniS
ny. thn PRODUCTION and consumption OF iarIn P,'pa
- ,hc country which, lie SAID showed tElt ui ,'.if
20 oreoter than the supply. lie cxpirs.eu n' 90
W. onnoSed TO both long and snort selhhH "' ~
mental 10 trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
c1rocrAws AID clncKAsAws WAKE ANSWER.

washington. Feb. 20.-In the senate 'oon ",uo m.
Teller presented memorial signed oy D. ,..,,. do,c
d overton Love from the Chickasaw NATION, uc'0
cotcs relative TO the Presidents message OF
- in regard TO the payment to the Choctaw anu
sa,v Indians for certain of their lands no" o''"p ~
,h ,,cvenncs and Arap1hOcs and the allowance VI I'M
oper attorneys fees. The President. the nlei'oii
Gov 4 NJ opnlon that absolute unqnaihea ''e 10
e lands was conveyed by the treaty. anu a. nc e'oc
,hono eovs that the United states paid the 'hoc'a"S
wv (,io,yosows 600 900 for II. on the contrary cay
a'o nomorlolsis the Choctaws and Chckasaws beneVe
na, thc estate conveyed was trust estate ohN' a."
Ion, argument is then advanced to support 'hie coh'e
,i They show concession by the Cloc'a"s anu
(ntcnosavs 10 the United states Of 7'7l32o acres Oh
land II 100000 constituted the sole CONSCIENTIOUS
d the United States became the atsou'c o"n'r vi '
,d and not the grantees OF trust, theh inc reh'aA
,, noc,oc,e is presented Of "A purchase by the C'eu
Satc. from their feeble and dependent warns Oh ''i'
oa0 acres Of land, then worth IN MONEY noc 1 onn
az a 600 900 and now worth more than @io'oVo'ooo'
o. ,he nominal consideration OF s3oo'ooo.
In conclusion they say that II the ohi'ed s'a'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-27
CfOn mOYnment

stock all rnitd states ports 2o9 ,bi oo is a 5li
Liverpool kilograms. 45 a. m.-lSceiI U. IIooo Dal-
Of which American. 5000 baies sales 1000 bales q
which speculation and export, 900 bales American
900 ialcs spot market dull; mlddllng upands, llld.
Manchester mlrket-Yans-ln buyers favor. Cloths
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
she THOUGHT ne MUST BE LONELY

lie Found New York different In Manl
ways from BVme.
A young laan fresh from the country
came TO New York abOut month agc
10 seek bis fortune Ie had just 500
in cash left when he found boarding
place and had his modest trunk carried
np TO his hall bedroom. Being frugal
he deposited $05 of this in a savings
bank down town. This bank does a
large buiness among poor people and
It's clerks are not any too polite, prob
ably because they are badgered all day
long by ignorant depositors who are
afraid the cashier is going to run away
II they don't come around every day or
two TO make sure that their money Is
there yet.
The young man soon discovered that
New York is an expensive city to live
in. Five dollars would have lasted q
long time for ordinary expenses in his
native village, but in New York it
melted away in his pocket like a snow
1all 1t reminded him Of the Scotch
man who had visited the capital of Eng
land to see the sights, and who on his
return. in endeavoring TO describe to his
friends the great cost Of living there,
said:
'I had ma been in Lunnon FIVE hours
when bang went saxpenceT
The young Verinonter not having So
cured situation, soon found it neces-
sary to draw from his little fund in the
bank He got into position in the long
line of depositors and when his turn
came asked for twelve dollars in small
bills. It was handed out to him and
~ there were so many people wait
ing behind him. he did not stop
10 count the money till he got away
from the tellers window. He quickly
iaw that the man had made mistake.
Going up TO the window again, he spoke
over the heads of the others and told the
clerk he had made an error in counting
out the bills.
The teller was angry. Flushing and
,laring. he shouted: "Can't you read?
See that sign--'Customer must count
their money before leaving the window,
otherwise mistakes will not be recti-
fed"
A little indignant at the teller's man
aer. the young man began again; "But
the mistake" -
II make no Mistakes" blurted out the
angry teller, interruptiDg The other
"Get out Of the way; you're delaying
business
"But you gave mo one dollar too
muchr yelled the Vermonter, now thor
oughly angry.
"Oh. abr gulped the teller. "In that
case, of course--thank your and he
grabbed the return bill. All eyes were
fastened on the young man at once. AS
he was going out a garrulous old woman
said TO him:
young man, amt you mighty lonely
in New YorkY-New York Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
niamnndirerons Enrth.

The diamondiferous earth, locally
termed the blue" is reached at a
varying depth, and is found in a hard
ened but friable condition 1t is de
tached with comparative ease, and
the process of filling trucks, each of
which holds |, 900 pounds, is carried
on increasingly on very large scale
and with the utmost rapidity, The
contents are hauled TO the top by
powerful steam machinery, and if
we follow their further destination,
the scene changes in sudden and
wondrous contrast from dark, sitting
tunnels to bright sunshiny farms
where the soil is turned up and wa
tered and narrowed and viviiied by
the action of wind and sun, and
where the resulting crop is dia
monds, Blackwood's Magazine
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Shakespeare is an English poet
whose plays are generally performed
in German or Italian, He has often
been translated, and sometimes adapt
ed he has even had the misfortune
of being erected in bronze not far
from the Boulevard Malesherbes He
is chiefly known in France for the
love which NJ. Porel, the manager of
the Odeon, bears him, His works
are in the libraries Of all men and
women of the world, but they are
also TO be had at sales, uncut and Just
like new. Special features Shake
speare has been much worried by
Voltaire, but is very much patronized
by NJ. Bergerat, Paris Figaro.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
same Thing.

II see, he began as he entered the
Office of plumber, that some one
has invented a cutoff or valve or
syphon by which a water pipe is Ice-
vented from freezing, no matter how
much exposed" "
"Yes, softly replied the plumber,
Good thingG"
Very likely"
Come into general user
Yes.
When it does you plumbers will
have 70 take hack seat, ehi"
mo. Takes two pounds of solder
just the same, and we get in three
hours extra work p-Detroit Free
Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Professor Elmer, in his work on
Organic Evolution, is not able to ex-
plain why the dogs Of Constantinople
erect the tail and carry it upright,
while the ancestral wolf and the
jackal carry it hanging down. DIR.
Joseph L. Hancock suggests that the
reason may be found in the fact that
as the dog becomes domesticated it
ii prone to use the tail as an organ
for expressing mental states wag.
giny it when pleased. dropping it be-
tween the legs when disappointed or
frightened. The ancestral wolf car
ries it hanging down. because in that
position ii is less conspicuous and
better eludes detection. A family Of
wolves playing together tlndisturbed
occasionally carry their tails curled
upward.
BY degrees the tail acquires natu-
rally the upright position as a result
of coincident evolution of the mind
of the wolf by domestication and Of
the slow adaptation of the appendage
as an organ of expression. The ces
sation of natural selection in the do
mestic dog would give the tail great
er freedom of motion without detIi
ment to life, and artificial selection
nodifies it into various shapes.
American Naturalist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

II wouldn't be surprised if the tall
girl has a great deal to do with boom
ing our high hat trade, a Broadway
halter said. 1T must bo, for none
of my tall customers has asked for a
higher hat. Those who have worn
felts and Derby crowns still wear
them, but have observed steady
change from low to high tops for my
short customers. | think sometimes
that the tall girl is responsible for
this change, because a five foot six
customer came in here not long ago
and asked for my highest hat. He
had good pair of shoulders and could
carry it well, but he had always
worn a low hat. asked him why
he changed, oh, I've changed girls,
aud the new one is about half an
inch taller than |, If | get high
hat it will even us up when we ap
pear on the street. New York
Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Attorney (cross-examining witness for
the other side)-You say the moon was
shining brightly at the time?
Witness-lt was
"You aro perfectly familiar with the
appearance Of the moon, are your"
Eyes, sir"
"Can tell moon as far rs you can see
IL, can yonf'
IL think can"
"Ever see the man in the moon"
1--WE seen what they call the man in
the moon"
"OftenY
MANY II time"
What does he look likeY'
well, to tell you the truth, he looks
like little two for n cent, one horse
lawyer, Chicago Tribune.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

The late Bishop Wilberforce was
wont 10 relate that at one Of his ordi
nations he once had candidate who
was the son of an English merchant
settled in Greece. When examined
in the Gnek Testament this gentle
man pronounced in the Greek man
ner. which seemed strange to the
bishop. who exclaimed, "Oh, Mr.,
-. where did you learn Greek =
The trembling candidate faltered
out AT Athens, my lord" The
bishop added, II passed him withou;
further question. - Cor London
Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
4 MIRACLE OF the eA1rLeeleLo.
Marvellous Endurance OF soldier wound
ed Ia the Wilderness.

Marvellous Endurance OF q soldier wound
ed IA the Wilderness.
Elisha Hall was a MN of marvel
Gus endurance and one Of the bravest
soldiers Of our late war. His expels.
ences seem almost like ronarce.
and yet the facts are vouch,l I for by
eyevituesses. he enlisted in Com
pany K, Seventeenth Maine, regi
ment that was in many of the se-
verest engagements of the war
1t is a fact worthy of no.e that
after the lapse of quarter Vi cen
tury eight members of his owl com
pany were present at his burr who
had supposed him dead twenty-five
years ago.
The facts in the case are these. On
the afternoon of the first day Of the
battle Of the Wilderness the lower
part Of his left jaw was shot away.
making a fiightful wound. A mem
Der of his company. Mr.. w. S. Rand,
who now lives in Auburn, helped
him to the rear, where, after doing
what he could for him, he left him,
never expecting to see him alive
again. For three days he lay there
before receiving any further care.
When at lest the figb ting ceased
the Union forces had advanced and
the enemy were in possession Of the
field where our dead ard wounded
lay. They turned the wounded pris
oners over to the Union surgeons.
Mr. Hall with the others was carried
to the field hospital and there for
three days more he remained before
anything was done for his wound
His case was considered hopeless and
the surgeons, whose hands were more
than full, gave their attention to
saving those who were less severely
injured.
On the sixth day Mr.. Hall told
story which enlisted the attention of
the surgeon It was about man
who was very slow to learn; he could
not master the mysteries of the drill
The captain put him in the 'awk
ward squad" and taught him by
count--one, two; one, two. When
they went into battle one day and
were repulsed and turned to run, this
man threw away his musket and ex-
claimed, There, captain Where is
your one, too, nowl"
The doctor, when he heard the
story, declared that he would dress
his wounds, for a man who in his
condition could tell such q story, must
live For fourteen days nothing
passed his lips save coffee A friend,
a comrade, who recognized him by
an old scar ON his face, did what he
could to minister to him in the i'm
provised hospital, which had few con
veniences.
At fredericksburg he was given a
can of corned beef This was the
first solid food he had received from
the day he was wounded He could
not masticate it. He managed, how
ever, to swallow it bit by bit. He
lived, but the man who entered his
country's service strong, robust,
weighing $50 pounds, came home
broken down, to suffer more or less
for the remainder of his life. His
death was no doubt due indirectly to
the wound he received on the 9Th
day of May, 1864. This wound inter
fered with the proper mastication of
his food. This induced chronic stom
ach trouble, which assumed some
what acute form in his last sickness.
Lewiston journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin
dcep, depending upon healthy
c''cliiion OF all the vital organs. II
ihe liver he Inactive, you have a bill
'us 'ook, II your stomach be disor-
deiSd you have dyspeplie look and
II Your kidneys be affected YOU have
a Wnchtd look. Secure good health
and YOU will have good looks. Flee
tr'e bitters Is the great alternative aud
tonic acts direotly on these vital or
gans. Cures pimples, blOtches, bOlls
aud gives good complexion. Sold
stDaul ]. Fry's Drugstore, 225 Coml
Sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

by local applications, as they canno.
reach the diseased portion of the cart
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that Is by constitutions
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous
liuing of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tuGe gets inflamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when II is entirely
closed, deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken ont and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases cut
Of ten are caused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inflamed condi-
ti0i of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any cass IF deafness (caused 10y
catarrn) that we cannot cure by TAX.
ing HALLS Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, TIedo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
Summons.

gon, ior Marion county. 'ie-
defendant. - u NioNeri
To 4, NJ. Glover the defendant
IN the name OF the state of Oregon vo,,
,he ~ nsreoy required 20 appear and answer
+, h,,,, ,, ,t,,1 t,91isl nied against you in the
u,'Ne rnttied action. ON or beflre tbe s,S
Sss 49, a. FEBRUARY, lssl, the same being he
.,,s,,ial i.l ss heN regular term OF the ahsve
sn.l'ieu oAurt alter the expiration ~ ~.
M 'iipi,,,lon l, ol this summons and ii voS,
.iit - ~ ltar ana answer, the plaintff
49, .Ar judgment aEainsi Won f1r ne ,-,,,,,
- s.N q Zee With Interest thereon at NJ
~ ~ ~, vi, srnt per annum from Marce
y I, 49, Nhtli laid, and an oasfs and A.
..si,ts OF th's action. You are hereby
IA, ~ Us :, ,tnmrns Is served upon
~ 49, ~, s lSess OF said eonrt. made on tie
'.l.' ,,i,i9ns oe published six eonseepfi,.s
- 'aleiiis Marion c,sun-n. o. '''ie~ I
- NonRNACara
Ikaa :. RICHARDSON
attorneys for plRintin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Le Richau's Golden RaIsam No, 4
Cures Chaneres, first and second stages
Sores on the Legs and Bedy; Sore Ears
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper-colored Blotches
Syphllitio Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard an
primary forms Of the disease known a.
syphilis. Price. 50 90 per Bottle.
lie Rtchnu's Golden BhIsam No. <
CuFes-rertiary, MercuTial sephilitic Rheu
matlsm, Pains IN the Bones, Pains in the
Head, hack q the Mex, liberated Sor
Throat. Syphilltic Rash, Lumps and con-
tracted Cords, Stiffness q the Limbs, and
eadicatos all disease from the system,
whether caused by indiscretion or sbuss
Of Mercury, leaving the blood pure anc
healthy. Price IS 90 per Hottie.
Iso Riehau's Golden Spanish Antt-
dOes Tor the cure u Gon0rrh0A, Gieet
Irritation Gravel, and All Urinary or Gent
al disArrAngemsnts. Price 80 50 per
- 1iehau's aoldsa spanish In.
lnfAmmatoFy elect, strictures.&e. Price
81 50 per Bottle.
G.s kichau's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healing u Syphilis Sorcs
and eruptions. Price 81 90 per Box.
Lo Rtchnuas Golden Ptlis-Ncrvt
aud Brain treatment; loss oi physical pos
er. excess or oVcr-work, rroslrAtlon, etc
Price % 90 per IfoHs
Tonio and Nervtn@
Sent sVerywhors. q. u D. socurely packec
per exproHA
the RICHARDS DRUG CO, AgsHtR
6Oo a Bil HGARKRr ST,
san Rr4noasoos o.
~eAaslAn1 eGnS Po9o
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
La Grippe Successfully Treated.

La grippe successfully Treated.
~ have just recovered from a
second attack of the grip this year."
says Mr.. Jas. o. Jones, publisher of
the Leader, Mexia, Texas. "In the
latter case / used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, and l think with
considerable success, only being in
bed little over two days, against
ten days for the first attack. The
second attack / am satisfied would
have been equally as bad as the first
but for the use of this remedy, as
had to go to bed in about six hours
after being struck with it, while in
the first case 1 was able to attend to
business about two days before get
ting down." Fifty cent bottles
for sale by G. E. Goode, druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
Tho 81. Louis Mouth.

In the parlor car; She (alluding TO a
steam shovel)-W What is that tremendous
thing on that car, dear?
He (of Chicago, and once Tilted by a
Future City" belle)-That's an ice
cream spoon on It's way TO st. Louis
girl. --Pittsburg Bulletin.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
Conservatory of Music.

WILLAMETTE UNIvERsITY.-Gives
~ superior advantages 10 students OF
" oeai ana instrumental music taught 10
the highest proficiency. No use eoins east
70 study music. Expenses il1odsrsts
y nllpioinas given on completion OF courss
Next term begins Feb. I, lSs2. 80
z. NJ, PARVIN.
Musical Director.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

~ never withhold anything from my
wife, tell her every night all that
have done during the day"
"And do you tell her every day what
you have done during the night"
"Well. that's different. New York
Qun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Ethel (showing her engagement ringl
Don't you admire his tastel
Mand-Ye-es. as far ~ jewelry Ia
concerned. New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

Il is stated that the American bred
Foxhail winner of tho Cesarewitch,
Canbridgeshire and Grand Prize ut
Paris in 1881 and Of the Ascot Gold
Cup in 1882. Is about TO return to Amer
lea. He has had fair success ut the stud
IN ~, yiaud
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilDlains
COINS and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction
box. For sale by DAM j. FRY, 90 Com st,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
A LUMBERMAN'S RENDEZVOUS,

This term might be applied TO Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
Lines, at the gateway TO the vast forest
region which extends North TO lake
superior, a distance OF 200 miles without n
break, on account of its vast lumber inter
ests, The Wisconsin River to which the
lumbermen have given the familiar and
somewhat atfectionate title of "Old Wis.
cons, not alone acts as a lumber feeder 10
the city by furnishing through its numer-
Gus tributaries an outlet for thousands of
acres OF pine In the uppur country, but n
furnishes water power that is second
only 10 that of Neenah and Mepasha
which cities are also located on the "Cen'
trtl," Millions Of feet of lumber are cnt
every year. giving employment to huns
dreds OF men. In addition 10 the lumber
Iauei u mas numerous other manufac-
tories; u Is here where the large car shons
OF Tue Wisconsin Central Lines are located
For tickets, maps, pamphlets aud fuli
information apply TO G. +. Mcneil. q. p
ana i, A., Minneapolis, MINI, and 10 las
=, fond General Passenger and Ticket
Nu'osso' III l-l6ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
The FIendl.h Train Roy.

Do not spoil your eyes by reading ON
the railway trains. II the scenery
through which you are passing fails to
interest you, amuse yourself and your
fellow passengers by getting up pool
on the number of articles TO be left ON
your lap by the next train boy that comes
through. Philadelphia Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01

"peared, and since that time /
+" have never had the first sign of it.
/ can eat anything without the
" least fear Of distress. l wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
I" disease or the troubles caused by
sit would try August Flower, as /
am satisfied there is no medicine
equal to it." o.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-01
MAIL LETTINGS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Post Office Department,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. Is, 1892.
PROPOSALS will be received at
the Contract Office of this Depart
ment until A p. m. of March oath,
1892, for carrying the mails of the
United States upon the routes, and
according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the De-
partment, in the state of Oregon
from July lst, 1892 to June 3Oth,
1894. List of routes, with schedules
of arrivals and departures, instruc
tions to bidders with forms, for con-
tracts and bonds, and all other
necessary information, will be fur
nished upon application to the Sec.
ond Assistant Postmaster General.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
d-l-lS-6tm Postmaster General.