davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
Plea FOR MANUAL rRHyIyG IN SCHOOLS.

PLEA FOR MANUAL TRAiNlNG IN SChooi>.
A recnnr NEE inc Of the Schoolmas'erS Association
u Ncw- York was held I'm Hamilton Hail. COu'hma
College. yesterday morning. Kahdal Spauluihs pre-
sided After the passing Of resolution directing
ia. Cof.mitt.. Of Conference with Colleges TO meet
the cond nv &C 'oolmI,ets club OF Philadelphia am
the Association of College Presidents Of the Middle
states at ,warhmorc November -, Dr. J. McAlIs'er'
n the Drcxcl Institute. Philadelphia. delivered an
address upon the Importance Of manual training III
General education. lie devoted part OF bis address 10
history of school education since the Renaissance,
,,,l,.tlng ont the Influence OF Eacon. Comcnus and
p.,talo5li lie believed Tint more attention should
n paid to physical and manual training IN Tue puphc
and -ccludsIy schools Of this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
CALIFORNIA PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.
HAHRISON'S ESTIMATED PLURALITY NOT
LIKELY TO BE ALTERED MUCH or
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

San Francisco, Nov 19.-Final compn'auo"S nave
been made upon the returns from tahlo'h" "" 'u
Presidential election Tie official count next "oth
will determine the result definitely. Tie last returns
are from all except 2s3 precincts in this CITY ana me
State at large and they give Harrison loo'lo '4oV'
land 1O5j29 Weaver 22,ols: Harrison Plr"'"'
Also.
This plurality will probably not be 'hai'teu "''
.o.,our lr .11;.i,rol returns Their f. no cdange
r. ,ho Corcr... cor1.>. The lid District i
The only one in which there Is any dou3t ana the
chances there are in favor Of Hilborn Rep'. Inc
other six districts will return three Demo is, one
irdcn,. tlot the Democrats will have Sky two mem
bsrs IN tho next Legislature, giving them ma!o'iN
- fNrn ON iOint hnllNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
BYRNESS HOT WORDs.
HE CHARGES ASSISTANT DISTMCT-ArToRNEf
wFFKS WITH FAI.SEHooD-TROUBLE
D,IIEY CASE.

WFFKS WITH FAISEHOOD-TROUBLE
OVER THE DALEY CASE.
Police superintendent Byrnes used strohs lansa,s~
Yesterday in commenting on the adore>s u 'ie jury
which was made by Assistant DstrlctA''or''ey WINS
I'm the cas- Of Roundsman Daley he ea'u '" 'e
porte,s. II have been informed that Mr.. weeks S'"u
the prosecution had been hampered in the "orh vi
procnring evidence. and the police had not gwen 'he
same assistance, In that case in other cases Now
wan. to say that Mr. Weeks, when he made ta' s'a,e
ment said what he knew was a le' was "t '',e
District Attorneys Office at least twenty uines "he
that cas-. was pending, and | repeatedly "so' uh'",
70 bring the case to trial. II Daley was sniN
wanted him convicted and removed from t'e ~
one Of the COMM. sioncrs know, also urged 'hen 10
fry tho cose nc speedly AS possible. They let their
prircipa Witness the Lawlr woman, escape from the
city | had her found and brought back lheh
wished t, have her plic,d in tie House OF Dhehuon
but they said il all right, and she coula NC eo'
when she was wanted witness. She '' INC
city again and had TO be found and brought bnck again
The police did in the Daley case oil that couiu 10
done in any case to assist the prosecution. am mol
Going ia ler nm assistant district attorney make such
false cEars, against the police force with impunlty
Referring to superintendent Byrnes's statement y s.
terdav afternoon, Assistant DistictAtto:ney Weeks
said 10 II Tribune reporter:
q" did not say that the prosecution had been
bamporcd In the work II procuring evidence or that
the police force had not given the same assistance III
That case rs In other cases. What | did say was
that some Of the dculiie, Of the prosecution might
be Inferred from the testimony OF certain OF the officers
who testified I'm the case, from whose examination IL
appeared that they had refused to give to the District
Attorney evidence which they had in their possession
until they had been threatened with report 10 thelr
eunerior officers and in one instance an oihcer VINO
totinOd I'm support OF pailcy's abb made affidavit IN
nv ONCE that he knew OF facts that would assist
the puiIc prosecutor in a fair and impara p ose Il
tion Of the case. mad" no reflections Whatever
pon the police force I'm neral. but, on the conlrary'
mid them the compliment which they 50 Nly De
.rrve for their fidelity t. duty and unceaSihg enprIS
TO ferret and punish crime. 20 lar as Nsppiti-
tondcnt Ryrnc- IS CONCERNED and the police IT.
mont I'm General with th" cXccp ion 81 certain mem
rs of n force connected with the precinct TO when
Round nan Daley was attached, there was ho cause
for COMPLAINT"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
10 BrILD 4 NEW SOUND STEAMER

The New York and New England Railroad Com
Iany hns employed \. Cary Smith To design ana
supcrlntcnd the construction Of large twinscrrw
steamer, which will bc prOporiOncd ana have the
power to excel in speed any boat now running on the
sound The steiner will De designed particularly
to Accommodate passenger travel and the -tatcrOom
and saloon accommodations viii BE- cOmmCdious ana
have all the modern Improvements, incud'nc electric
HIGHT. Mr.. smith designed the yacht Priscilla ami
IN" steamer Richard Peck. which has alrcad. eStnb
ishcf lis reputation as the champion boat OF The
Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
THE SITUATION IN OHIO.
DEMOCRATS LOATH TO GIVE Up THE STATE
STILL CLAIMING 500 PLURALITY FOR CLEVE
LAND-THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS

PROBABLY CHO9EN.
Columbus. Nov. 1.-THE Democratic COMMITTEE
has received election returns day. but stands BY
It's claim Of 500 plurality for Cleveland electors maze
last night. At Republican headquarters the ONO al
count l. being received BY telegraph soon as Is
completed In the several counties. With all the
counties except Hamilton and Trumblll, Official. the
Harrison electors have plurality Of 9l7. Fonr
counties We're out on Secretary OF state. but these
are carefully estimated and give the Republican can
didate O55 Chairman Dick does not believe the
one Democratic elector viii pull through and Claims
the % votes for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
vi, MoFrAT's MINIS ARE STILL WORKED
Especial 10 NE Associa I'd Prc,s.l

Uenvcr CO... Nov. 12.-lt has been repo''c1 s"i'o
the election that the Henrietta and Mad oil Elh mines
at Creode, the mines at Leadvle ana ine gIei' S'no
MINI. 81 Creole OF which David H. Mon"', a hc
,,,c,n Presidential c!eotor Is the principal owner
would lie closed down account Oh the defeat oi
President Ilarri Mr.. Mofat closed tie LousVii'
min, AT Lcadville. time ago on account OF lu'
not having expenses. but says he shall MOI s'"l
operatlon, In any Of his Other mines uheS' oo'poe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
ONE EFFECT OF THE ELECTION.

Ncenah, WIS.,, Nov. II (SpedaD.-The Democratic
victory +, already sowing It's seeds OF blight among
,he industries Of the country. G. W. Howard oil ths
city. who recently sold the Howard Paper NILS ID
Nruasl for $4,000. and intended 10 erect another
one saws to-day that be- viii not lay bncH' lie
,,iovs that the tariff will lie taken of OF paper and
10 IL az c opinion THAT such act VIII cause every
ne,,.r mill in the Fox River Valley to shut down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
IRON WORKS REJOICING FORCE.

rc,1nc Penn. Nov. ia telegram from Pho'nix-
vrla this morning .ays that the night turn on TWO
mills OF the Phoenix Iron Works has been taken
off and this Will bc followed by general recnctoh
n, the force all over tie works on Monday. lack
~ orders Is ascrlbci a. the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
~ tTTr,fpT To HOLD Up A TRAIN

CHATTANOOGA Tenn. NOV. 12.-Three masked men
hoorded the Western and Atlantic train. due here at
O'clock this morning ut Adairsve. about thirty five
mile, south oil Chattanooga. a hAgman j. n
,,ton WAS shot by them. but not seriously huri.
Thov riddl,d TIE cars with bullets. the train crS
rrtIir1iug The fire. but no one else was wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
CONFIDENT OF REELECTION As SENATOR.

Kalamazoo Mich. NOV. II (spedaD->enat"r
ssockbridca was interviewed to-day on his OUTLOOK
for reelection 70 the Uni'ed States o'na'e IRON
Nc,icap He said W. have large majority IN
the Led lature OF the lightweight Republicans III ue
House and senate have already secured siAly' mus
ins,rinc nv rejection" Governor Cyrus u Luce
does no, look 80 confidently upon The senator's re-
election. a he IS himself candidate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

mitce have drawn from the facts that they nave
learned These reports will probably be the most viu
able wor, ~ the kind ever produced In this country
They will lie matters 81 record for all f.me 10 cohe
and all Of the members OF the committee are WorMns
TO make Them 20 far Us III. facts presented are cos
cern~f absolutely correct. The committee VIII De III
session several days week. getting up this pre-
lhntngry report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
HR. CULTIVATE AGAINST AN EXTRA Session

Washington. Nov. II epeclaD.- Repres'n awe Jun
waite OF Ohio, who i In the city. il convinced that
Tie Democrats would have carries ono bf iAi
majority IL there had been any work done. lie says
that he docs not expect any new legislation % the
House this winter. Speaking OF thc OrsanL a'ioi u
Tie Congress, he says he dos not anticipate tbs
Speaker Crisp VIII have any opposition. but VIII be-
reected. lie said lie did not expect an extra ses-
sion and did not think IL desirable to have one but n"
thought that perhaps IL would b" grand thing ~
have a committee composed Of members OF the next
House 10 do preliminary work looking 20 spccay
revision Of the tariff after the opening OF the regular
sessia As what would be done with the taiih, ne
tad he thought that. starting with WOOL raw materials
w0uld b.. put the fpc list Very generally, ana ta'
there would be "A material reduction of duties al along
the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13
FORT DUCHESyE WIZ MOI BE ABANDoSED.


rsn..,,l N .,e dssocfGted Iressl
Denver. Nov. r<-iieding to pressure rom ms
settlers, the ws. Department has revoked the order
for the abrnxonment OF the military post at fo1
Duchesne and the garrison will be Increased TO fow
companies of cavalry and two OF infantry The country
f. NOR, or less fun OF cutthroas, desperndoes and
uneasy vagabond Indians who would make things
unsafe for honest settlers were the troops withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

to do so by another fall in the price Of silver. Mr.
Mofat feels grieved because the ZOO miners EN-.
plnyed By mm did not give him their SUPPORT bnl
ADMITS tha' they had perfect rsht 10 Vo'" a. Uc!
did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

Cleveland, 3,4O4; Andrews, 500; Ray for Congress-
4,1O1; PersOn Rep), for Assembly, 4,G41; Pike
(Dcn), 3.f9l total Prohibition vote 133. The same
county, in 1883, gave 80 Prohibition votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

n. r. OSFORNE NOT TNDT'TEU FU' BETB3h4'
Boston Nov. 13.-1hc suffolk County Grand Jury 10
day reported no bin7 In the case Of Horace X. os
horne who wa charged with attempting 10 bride mem
hers OF The legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-13

AN INCREASE OF TIE PROHIBITION VOTE.
Ithaca, " Y. nov. 12.-Offcial returns lied for
Tompkins County, complete give Harrison, 4.72l :;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
SHORT BUT BITTER.
Mrs. Sladden Commences a Suit
for Divorce Against
S. @. Sladden.

Mrs. Nellie q. Sladden this morn
ing filed complaint In the Lane
county circuit court against her
husband, s. G. Sladden, for absolute
divorce. The plaintiff alleges:
That plaintiff and defendant were
married al Los Angeles, CAL, on
Oct. s, 1890. That soon after mari
age defendant became cross, brutal
and arbitrary to plaintiff and
would curse and abuse ber; made
statements to her in reference TO his
actions with other women which
humiliated her; that on Feb. Z, 1891,
he kicked her out of bed, hurting
her badly, and used to her profane
aud indecent language; that on
July Is, 1891, he administered chlo-
roform to her, without her knowl-
edge, which made her sick; that on
Dec. 8, 1891, he threw her ON the
floor and abused her greatly; that
he threatened TO kill her at numer-
Gus times; that he admitted his in-
fidelity with numerous women,
giving times and places, too Jude
cent, vulgar and profane to be writ
ten; that she left him on Jan. ",
1892; that her health has been
greatly impaired and endangered by
said treatment; that s, g. Sladden
is worth from $4,000 to $4,000, and
is able to pay plaintiff $4,000 alimony
that he is able to pay her $40 ali
mony per month out of his earnings
during the tendency of this suit;
that he has taken and converted to
his use ST, ,125 of plaintiffs money,
between Jan. 15, 1891, and Sept. q,
1891, without her consent; that de-
fendant pay to plaintiff $500 for at
torneys fees, costs, etc., for the
prosecution of this suit; that de-
fendant has transferred to H. e.
Sladden certain property in Eugene
to defraud plaintiff.
Wherefore, plaintiff asks judg-
ment from the court as follows:
81, lbs, money converted belonging
to plaintiff; $1,000 alimony, and the
sum of $75 per month pending this
suit, and $500 attorney fees, cost,
etc.; for one-half the property trans
ferred to II. E. Sladden; for an abso
lutte divorce, and that she may be
allowed to resume her maiden name,
Nellie T.. Gilbert.
Attorneys l.. Bilyeu, George a..
Doris and A. &. Woodcock appear
for the pIaintiff.-Eugeue Guard.
Feb. Is.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
ARREsTING A HOBO.
Experience of Night Policeman
Latourette in Getting a Man
on the Yard Engine.

Last night when the yard engine
fireman, Fox, of the s. p. Co., re-
tired at a late hour he discovered a
man snugly ensconced in isengine.
He called Policeman Latourette
who took his mapacles, AN extra
shooting iron, and went over to the
No. So to run his man in.
II want you" said the vigilant
official to the fellow who was warm
ing himself in the cab. The man
came out and prepared to surrender
himself. Latourette took off his
great coat prepared for long tramp
to the cooler with his man. Imag-
Inc his surprise to find it was the
night operator at the s. p. office,
whose fire had gone out and he had
stepped into the engine cab to warm
himself. The policeman put his
coat on and is hunting for Fox with
a club.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
IN THE LEAGUE.
Arrangements Pending for League
Baseball Games at Salem the
Coming Season.

Manager E. B. Lytle, with the
Portland club last year, is in the
city working up plan to include
Salem team in a circuit of Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and
Walla Walla.
A stock company is being formed
to incorporate with $4,000 capital
stock, $50 shares, SIS to be paid
down.
The street railway lines will assist
literally and there is no reason why
Salem should not go in on this basis.
If it succeeds, Mr.. Lytle will be
manager. He is competent man,
and will make up the new team out
of large list of live men that
would place Salem in the front rank
as baseball town. The stock
should be subscribed at once.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

through block "A of said city; that
this company owns the abutting
property upon one side of said sewer;
that the contract was let and per-
fornied for $637.50; that the city
charged the owner of the abuttiDg
property $7Ol 25, being $63.75 more
than it paid to its contractor; that
this company was wrongfully
charged and paid one half of this
expense, being $3l.S7. 1t therefore
prays for the return of that amount
to said company. Referred to COM
mittee on streets.
For opening of Marion from
Fourteenth to Fifteenth and side
walks on both sides.
ORDINANCES.
TO amend an ordinance to make
all street work assessable upon
abutting property, and TO require all
bridges, crosswalks and intersec-
tions of streets to be built at expense
of city. To ordnance committee.
NEW FRANCHISE.
Ordinances granting 10 e. f.
Parkhurst and others for franchise
on State, Center, Twelfth, Eight
eenth and Commercial streets was
read twice and referred to committee
on ordinances.
Hutton moved that all bills against
city should be read in open council
before reference. Carried.
The council adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

MOTHER b UsINEss House.
Knapp, Burrell & Co., of Portland;
opening branch house in this city,
first door south OF the Willamette
hotel, and have engaged Norris
Brown, formerly of j. q. Brown &
Co., to manage their business here.
They will at all times carry a COM
plete line of Oliver plows, Balm
wagons, Deerlng binders, buggies,
carriages, etc. This is one of the
Oldest and largest implement houses
on the coast. Their opening here
will be beneficial TO the farmer, as
goods will come directly from the
manufacturer to the farmer, thereby
saving the profits Of the niddle-man.
DIV
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

A CITY CIRCULAToR.-The circu-
latiOn of the EVENING JOURNAL
has now attained such dimensions
that 1t has become necessary to place
1t in charge Of what is known in
the business management of every
enterprising daily newspaper as a
city circulator. For this place Levi
Card, late with J. G. Brown & Co.,
has been secured. Orders for the
EVENING JOURNAL by carrier and
all subscriptions due for the same
will be received and receipted for
by him. HOFER Bros, Pubs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

A BEAUTY GoNE.--The windy
newspapers that have been running
the famous Gervaise Graham "aid
to beauty" ads can now have the
satisfaction of keeping her photo
graph for the unpaid bills. She and
her husband, who also favored good
Compilations, some time since de-
camped. They are said to have
met at Buffalo, and thence made Il
trip abroad. But the same old ad1,
including Gervaise's picture, still
continue 10 run in those enterprising
papers. THE JOURNAL still has her
liberal order Oh file awaiting salts
factory references, and now gives
this information for the benefit Of
its duped brelhern.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
DIED.

HU UBBARD.-At his home, five
miles east Of Salem, on the morn
ing Of February l6, 1892, from
cancer, Richard Hubbard, aged 81
years.
Deceased settled In Oregonln 1858,
in Marion county, where he has re-
sided ever since.
He was a brother OF II. III. Hub
bard, OF this city, and leaves a son,
Elmer, aud three sisters - MrA
Gabriel, Of Dayton, and Mrs. Foster
and Mrs. Robbins, Of Klamath
county.
The funeral was held Wednesday
and the remains were buried Ia the
Lewlsburg cemetery.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
WISHES NOBODY ILL.
But Prepared to Take the Care Of
Your Friends Should His Ser
vices be Required.

In Salem all things are done well,
even the most disagreeable. That is
what A. M. Clough, the State street
undertaken says, and to back it up
he is fitting up nice new undertaking
parlors at his old stand. He carries
the finest stock of caskets outside
of Portland, does embalming and
preparing of remains in the most
scientific manner at fair rates and
has full and complete line ofgoods
required. Remember this when In
need Of an uDdertaker's services.
d&W
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

Why don't you Try Carter's Little Liver
Pillsy They are \ sure cure for sick head.
ahche ana all the Ills prOduaed by diBor-
dered liver. Only one pill dose,
The action Of CaIter's Little Liver. pills II
stimulate the liver, and regulates the bow
els, but do not purge. They a.e sure 70
please. Try them.
Ifthere ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carriers Little Liver pills
are 4 specific cor sick headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill a
dose. Try them,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

"In buying a cough medicine for
children" says III. A. Walker, q
prominent druggist Of Ogden, Utah,
"never be afraid to buy Chamber
laiD's Cough Remedy. There Ii no
danger from 1t and relief Is always
sure 10 follow. particularly recon-
mend Chamberlaln's because | have
found II 70 he safe and reliable. so
cent bottles for sale by q. Il. Goode,
druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
THE. CITY FATHERS.
Chemeketa Street Ordered I'm
proved-Front Street Again
New Franchise Ordinance
For Motor Lines.

The entire council and its officers
were present Tuesday evening,
Mayor darcy in the chair.
Mrs. Estelle Heidlebeck asked per
mission to canvass for books. Hut
ton said it was wrong to charge one
person and not another. Hunt sus-
tanned him. The mayor thought
the council should discriminate in
favor of worthy persons living in
in our midst. Ayes A, noes 8; per-
nit granted.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
THE SALEM WAY.
Big Public improvements Well
Under Way-1892 Will be
Great Year for This
City.

The Electric railway is being
rushed through to Rural cemetery
on the south.
The city council has ordered fifteen
blocks Of Chemeketa street, from the
river east graded, curbed and paved.
The South Commercial street via
duct will be built, and the hill cut
through.
Permanent public improvements
are the order of the day, and THE
JOURNAL is happy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

A PERFECT-Cup OF coffee is a
luxury, and that is what you have
by buying the Great Eastern Tea
eompany's Mocha and Java blend.
We will give free OF. charge to each
purchaser q package Of our delicious
cream chocolate over and above the
usual presents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
INSANE PATIENTs.-Carrie Agnes

INSANE PATIENTs.-Carrie Agnes
Casgell OF Corvallis, Benton county,
age 23, is the latest to be brought to
the asylum. She has had three at
tacks of insanity since she was here
last Mark b. Smith of Eugene,
Lane county, has been brought to
the asylum. He is about "a years
old and this Is his third attack.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
Committee Meeting.

There will I've a meeting of the
members of the Republican county
central committee of Marion county
at the parlors of the Hotel VILLA
mette in Salem on Saturday, Feb.
z7th, at O'clock p. m. All men,
bers are requested to be present.
JOHN KNIGHT,
A. NJ. CLOUGH, Chairman.
Secretary. DIV I'd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
Pies,
Cakes,
Buns,
DOughnuts,
Cookies.
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

Feb. 10. K. p. Anniversary.
Feb. %. "B" Co. ball.
Feb. %. Olde Folkes concerto, Uni
versity chapel.
Feb. 26. Full dress party at opera
hause.
Feb. 26. Dress ball at Reeds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17
Conservatory Of Music.

xIyIIi.AMErTE uNIvnRsITY.-Giees
w superior advantages " aiudcpl1 ~
Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL music taught 10
the highest proncIoncy. No uat going GasI
% study music. Expenses moderate.
diplomas glven on oolop'etiOn ~ coulao.
Next term begins Web. ltl1.
II M. FARVlN.
Musical Director.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-17

THE ELECTRIC.-The county
cou t having secured from the cleo
trio railway the assurance that it
would make the county road as
good as 1t found it in every respect,
allows the work to proceed.