davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

tions required only plank on each
side of rail, and filed in between
rails with gravel.
The motions were withdrawn and
referred to committee on streets to
report next week.
TANK REMOVED.
Permission was granted Mr.. Watt
so remove the tank from CONNER
cial street to Trade street, south of
Ellis & Whitley stable, city resery-
ing the right to modify its order at
any time.
ALLEY VACATION.
Petition of Thos. Holman ct al
for vacation of alley in block Is, was
read. An ordinance was read first
and second time to vacate same.
CRosswALKs.
Moores moved that Street Com
missioners be instructed to have
plank crosswalks put down at all
street crossings of streets entirely
improved, unless cement walks are
put in by proper owners.
NOTICE TO KICKERs.
MR.. MooREs: "On behalf of the
street committee / would request
that anyone knowing any cause why
the bill of Mason & Smith for i'm
provement OF Commercial street
should not be allowed, or that the
contract has not been complied with
in every respect according o specifi-
cations, should appear before the
committee before meeting of coun-
Gil on next Tuesday, or forever after
hold their peace"
THE MAYOR: "It is pretty hard to
make the public keep still about such
matters"
BILLS AGAINST CITY
were read and referred. Among
these were bills of s. T. Richardson
for work done as city attorney, and
of Dora Adams for making type
written copies of work ordered by
city council, amounting to 1928. 25
The council adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

SALEM GRANGE-Will meet Sat
urday in the forenoon to hold its
annual election. In the afternoon
from to an open meeting will be
held. All who are interested In
assessment and taxation are invited
to be present and participate in the
discussion. Members of the legisla-
ture and of the press are especially
invited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

He HAS THE PLACE.-By an er-
ror of the types an advertisement of
S. w. Thompson & Co. was made to
appear as &. w. Sherman & Co. in
yesterdays JOURNAL. OF course
when mistake is made everybody
sees it, and Sherman is being joked
about it not little by his friends.
Just the same he carries the best
and biggest stock of gold and silver
ware, watches and diamonds kept
in the city. He keeps the metropol-
itan establishment In his line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

Our competitors are saying cur
great big white blankets are sold ut
a great big price, which Is all a mis-
take. We do sell great big white
blankets at very little price. sa-
lem woolen mill store. l2-l4-2t
Table linens and napkins to
match. A choice selection Of boli-
day linen. See window at The Pal.
ace. Nothing fner or more useful
for holiday presents.
Keller 4 Marsh display some
beautiful oak mouldings- highly
polished and ornamented. In plet-
ure frames they make only one
qualify-the best.
What will simmons Liver Regu-
latOr do? Cure dyspepsia, Dili0usnesl
sick headache and indigestion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

BIG SALEs-Catterlin IL Walker
have made sale of four farms to a
colony of German Baptists, aggre-
eating over one thousand acres for
nearly thirty.two thousand dollars.
The sales amounted to $l2, 20O,$7, 700,
81, 200, $4, 800, for four tracts. Who
says real estate is not in good de-
mand at Salem?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

FATHER WHITES RETURN
Rev. j. s. White is expected to re-
turn about Friday, from his extend
ed Eastern trip. He will be well
coined home by his many Salem
friends who will be delighted to see
his pleasant face again, and enjoy
his presence in their midst.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
THE SPA.

We are working night and day to
fill orders for Christmas candy, be-
cause we are selling cheaper than
any house in town.
A full line of Xmas tree decora-
tions. w. T. SToLz, Mgr.
ia State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

Clark q Eppley wish the JOUR
NAL to state that they have the
finest line of nuts, candles, Dgs
oranges, lemons, citron, raisins, cur
rants, cranberries, etc., ever IN
Salem. If you don't need any
yourself tell your friends.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

LECTURE. state Grange Lecturer
II. S. Hayes will lecture at sunny
side school house seven miles south
of Salem, Saturday night next.
Subject, agriculture and Co-operat-
ion. All are invited
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

Don't neglect your cough! Ayers
Cherry Pectoral will cure 1t, and
prevent consumption. Write j. q,
Aver Co., Lowell, for evidence.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
A Large Lot of Public Business
Expedited Tuesday Evening.

The council met at 7:30 p. no,
Tuesday evening in adjourned ses-
sion. Present, Mayor Darcy, AL
derman Klein, Moores, LAHORE, Col
lins, Lamoureux.
The minutes of preceding meeting
and special meetings were read by
Recorder Goodell, and approved.
ACCOUNTS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

FoUND-A sum Of money. own
er can have the same by proving
property and paying charges. Call
at JouRNAI office. IL l2-m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Bedrock Prices,
At Sodaville, Tuesday, December
13, 1892, Robert Mccullough.

Deceased was once q resident of
Salem and was a relative OF @. NJ.
Talbot, lately OF this city.
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregationsl church today at 2 p. m,
the remains coming down from
Sodavllle on the 1:40 train.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

The Texas COW boys take Simmon
Liver Regulator when bilious.-J.
Il. Pierce, Ranchero Grande, Texas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BIT
or. j. G. Aver G. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s5.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14

ho iSCoIuST TepOTltu CduVdSS vi
recent city election, as already re-
ported. Filed.
The recorder reported list of all
uncancelled warrants out for the
past year and for improvement of
Commercial street. Filed.
PETITIONS ETC.
G. B. Clement asked to be ap-
pointed special policeman without
pay. Tabled.
Petition of WyIie H. Moores, agent
for l.. H Rowland, to have Capital
City railroad company put in cross
ing. Referred to committee on
streets.
Petition of j. H. Brooks objecting
to the use of his name as candidate
for any office hereafter Referred to
chairman of Democratic city central
committee.
Report of Acting City Attorney
Geo. G. Bingham on pending legis-
latlon filed.
Petition of r. d. Cartright and
others, owners of block Is University
addition, for lateral sewer through
said block. Com. on streets.
Petition of r b. Duncan and 9TH
ers for vacation of 10Th street, be-
tween Oak and Leslie, and property
owners in return opening 10th street
between blocks / and 2, Capital
Park addition. 1t was the sense of
the council that the vacation be
granted.
Petition of j. Myers, ct al,
for removal of electric light
from Front and Center streets to be
moved to top Of bridge on Water
street. Klein moved that same
be not granted. Carried.
LAHORE moved that light be
placed at foot of Water street.
Klein opposed as it would put cost
of $l20 IA year upon the city to accom-
modate a few families. Lost.
The petition of VIM. Hack to
transfer half interest in unexpired
saloon license of VIM. Hack tn
Hack g. Nickerman. Granted.
M. J. Conness petitioned that as
the city marshal had sold horse of
his for $27 so, and turned $l2.60 to
city treasury, it be refunded.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
fHE CAPITAL JOURNAL.
WEDN ESDAY, DEC. IA, 1892.
GEO. d. GOODHUE. X. CAHILL.
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Lime, cement, plaster, hair, fire
and building brick, fire clay, sand,
gravel, blacksmith and house coal,
wood, all kinds, wholesale and re-
tail. Office 95 State street.
GOODHUE & CAHILL.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
STREET WORK.

Estimate of w. j. Culver. street
commissioner, of contract of Smith
q Mason, that they be allowed
s472O O22. Referred to committee on
streets to report at next meeting.
Moores called up question of re-
moyal of old horse car track on
Commercial street. He moved
that city attorney and city surveyor
call upou the company to either
take up track, or give bond to be-
come responsible for improvement OF
street according to specifications of
present street contract. or a guar
antee that they would operate 1t
op or before Feb. /.
He also moved that the company
complete planking its track on Com
mercial street.
Street Commissioner Culver stated
that tracks Of both street railway
companies were not included in s.
Inmates on Commercial street al d
were not part Of the contract.
Moores stated that the specifica-
tions on Commercial street work
had been drawn up by citizens, or
the late city attorney.
LAHORE seconded MOores' motions.
Lamoureux stated that specifica-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
A MEMORIAL CHURCH.

n SD hSIs
Robert Harrison some time since
deposited $3.50 in the hands of a
local committee Of the M. e. church
as administrator of the estate of his
sister, Miss Susan Harrison, de-
ceased, who was graduate of Will
annette university and was drowned
at Jefferson in 1885. With what
can be obtained from the church
extension fund handsome build
ing can be erected. No location
has been selected but the church
committee are prepared to receive
proposals from any ofthe suburbs OF
the city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-12-14
SALEM CHURCH MATTERS.
Congregational Annual Meeting
a Memorial Church.

Last evening the First Congre-
gational society of Salem held its
annual meeting at the church par
lors. A good attendance was pres.
ent and Deacon Jos. Cooke was
called to the chair.
Secretary w. A. Moores read the
minutes of the previous meeting,
which, after short discussion,
were approved.
The annual reports of the differ
ent officers were received and con.
sidered.
Under the head of election of off,
GERS the names of Fl. p. Keller and
G. It. Roberts were proposed for
clerk, and the latter was chosen.
r. Holverson and G. M. Parmenter
were named for trustees to succeed
G. M. Talbot, who has removed
from the city. Mr.. Parmenter
withdrew, and Mr.. Holverson was
unanimously chosen. VIM. Adair,
M. A. Bentley and n. B. Duncan
were chosen deacons. Gilbert Bros.
were reelected treasurers.
For Superintendent of the Sun
day school +. M. Gilbert was chos-
en-, w. j. Staley as assistant.
Percy Willis was elected secretary,
and William Staiger assistant.
Chester Parvin was chosen libra
ran, Chester Murphy and Boyd
Richardson, assistants.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
A THIRD PARTY IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Raleigh y. C.. May l7.-The Alliance conference to-
day determined to make demands on the state Con-
vcntion. bat st.nd in National matters on the 81
Louis platform, and it l. understood. Will put up Il
Third party electoral ticket.
Tie state Democratic Convention was called 10
order By Chairman smith. who presented Lee =.
Ovcrnan for temporary chairman. Mr. over
man began his address: We are Democrats.
Th, Is a Democratic convention lie was cleercd 10
IN. echo. 4 recess taken I'LL O'Clock for the
Committee on Credentials To report. District meet
Ing, chose delegates 10 the Chicago convention Four
are for Cleveland two are absolutely opposed to Clevc
land the other ten prefer new man, Tearing that
neither Cleveland nor lin can be elected. The con
vcniion /, harmonious, ard majority OF the Commit
lee ON Platform az conservative Democrats.
In the Democratic COnVettlDn three ballots had been
taken for Governor up u 10 o'clock without result.
Thomas VI. HOLT the present incumbent, WIS In the
lead followed by c. ". >anderlin; colonel Julian :.
carr third. TINS afternoon Il platform adopted
by acclamation demanding the free coinage OF silver
and other financial reforms set or In the platform
% l-!IO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TIE TERRY ASSOCIATION RECEPTION.

The annual entertainment and reception of the J. W.
Terry Association Of the XXIId Assembly District
held last evening at Huntleys Hail. No. 2O8 East
Eighty and like all the entertainments given
BY this association IT was great success. The re-
ception preceded by musical and literary pro
gramme In which the following took part Mr..
Fischer Mr.. schoettgen II. Il. Rehm, William B..
Dowd, Miss Grace Ross and a. Nussbaum. The suo-
OF the entertainment largely due to the
mIttec of arrangements which consisted Of r. r..
Rehm, L. Peterson. William Gleason, S. a. Bach, J..
McGl, E. wertheimer. $. silverberg, c. c. Ranser,
Anthony Buckhalz and II. C. Holt Among thoss
present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brcwnell J. ".
Terry, Miss Messenger. Albert Nielsen. Miss Annie
Bean. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gleason, Mr. and Mrs.
b. w. Hobson. John H. Gunner Mr.. and Mrs c. c..
Hanser Mr.. and Mrs James Mc(l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Meyer saal. r.. Abraham. VI. Heay. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. A. Holder Mr. and Mrs. f.. F. Bayley. Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Esler = A. Bache, Miss Il. >ilverberg and 10
seph Mos5Op.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
REDUCING THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES THE APPROPRIA.
TIONS 81 900 GOO LESS THAN THE HOUSE BILL

THE SENATE COMMITTEE MAKES THE APPROPRIA-
TiONS II 900 600 LESS THAN THE HOuSE BILL.
Washington May ls.-The Senate Commerce Com.
mittcc to-day applied the pruning knife literally 10
tho River and HarbOr Appropriation bill The Com
mitec decided that the total Of the bill as reported
to The Senate, $2l 3A6,075, too large. and ~.
alizng the endless trouble and dissatisfaction that
would follow any effort - discriminate between the
various contract and continuing appropriation pro.
jccts which IL determined should bear the brunt
OF the reduction, adopted the Of reducing the
appropriations OF all Of them % per cent. The
result was the reduction Of the iotal appropriation
made by the bill by $2.0so750. bringing that total
down 2O.2s ,36e which Is nearly 81 900 900 less
than the appropriation made by the bill IL came
from the House. The projects which were scaled
down follows: Point Judith r. L. reduced
from 100000 10 $4,000: Charleston. s. C.. from
100000 TO 1928 900: savannah, Ga from Sie5 900
TO S3Is,75O Mobile. Ala. from $4,000 10 ~ 81 800
Humboldt, Cal, from 100000 TO $4,000: Hudson
River from $250.OO0 TO SIs7, 800: Upper Mississippi
from 81 100000 to 81 ,l25o00 Lower Mississippi from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
ENGLISH IN THE PTRfTr SCHOOLS

The Bolrl Of Education at the meeting yesterday after
devoted much time TO the consideration the report
OF the Committee al Course OF Study regarding tin
method OF teaching Engsh In the public schools The r..
port made IN answer 70 resolution introduced several
ago CoTn soncr Crosby who declared that Eng
neglected and improperly taught In the schools
The report Of the committee, however, which embodcs
long full paper by Superintendent Jasper declared TINT
present OF study appeared to be we'll odaptcd 10
the wants pupils Of the schools and that would bc
m Use 10 changes In the course present
The committee declined recommend that the powers
Of the principals be increased In any way.
Commissioner Crosby Will reply to tie report at the next
meeting OF the BoIId
Ry OF II to . the Board decided yesterday to
remove Miss Henrietta FISK. principal OF the primary de-
paItmeDt OF Grammar school no. II. Mss Fisk. a.
already reported Ia The Tribune recommended re-
mova by the trustees OF the Eleventh Ward and Supern
tndent jasper weeks ago conduct unbecom
Ing 9 teacher.
In accordance with Recommendation OF Commissioners
Mschr chairman Of The Committee Buildings. the
Board decided to adopt Superintendent snydcrs system Of
ventilation. which described days ago In The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
A REGIMENT NAY BE DTSBANDED.
RrMoRs THAT TIE GOVERNOR HAS DECIDED TO

RrMoRs THAT TIE GOVERNOR HAS DECIDED TO
MUSTER OUT TIE BOD, OF BROOKLYN.
1t was rumored In the Eastern District OF BROOKLYN
last night that Cove. Flower had dsbanded the
SD Regiment, whose armory is at Bnshwekave. and
staggst. Colonel Clark. commanding said that lie
lad received official notice Of the disblndmcnt, but
had beard from Albany that the regiment was TO be
di,banded lie had received the information indi
rectly. The disarmament OF the regiment would be-
he said, in pursuance Of the policy announced by
the Governor to reduce force the National Guard
In New-York State 10 10000.
This news will not be a surprise TO National Guards
men who have been acquainted with the organization
for the last few years. Some time ago there was
talk of lis disbandment but after Henry e. Clark,
the former lieutenant-co lone of the regiment was
elected colonel, November ID, 1880, the orgoniza
ton picked up considerably, and when Ii in camp
year before last il made u fairly good showing. Re
Gently however, there have been ugly
ing 1t and II confidently believed by well informed
persons that Acknowledgement Porter would take some
vigorous measures with the regiment.
The particular grievance that there was such a
great falling off in the strength OF the rcsi
ment within the few days from the quarterly report
which up to April so. and the date Of the nspec
tion. May g. Somewhere In the neghborhood Of
100 dropped within this short time
and 1t is believed that many who IT. was
known would probably not be present at inspection
dropped from the rolls for the purpose
Of making good showing at inspection.
The officers OF the regiment, according 10 the last
printed report of the Adiutant General, fol
lows: Calonel. Henry {. Clark: adjutant, William
Van Der Clute. jr: quartermaster, Jacob r. Teel
inspector Of ~He practice, Captain Van d. Macumber
captains. George H. Bishop, Herman Kreger. Emil
Magnus, jr., Wesley S. Maxson. Alfred E. steers and
George Cochran Broome; first leutcnans. James ii.
Russell Alexander Mitzcl, r. William Lnthy. william
Pfnkelmeicr, William c. Thum, James F.. King and
John Rooney second Neutcnants, Leon =. Wood
Andrew Conrad and James Howe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

a. 945 900 10 81 oOs 75O twenty foot channel Great
Lakes from $500 900 to S375,Oo0; Cascades OF the
Columbia from s435 900 to 1926 $50 Great ksnswls'
" Va from 300 900 to S225. 900; ST. Johns River.
Florida from $4,000 to S112,o00; Lower Missouri.
from $3.50 900 to $500, 800; Dalles OF Columbia nom
1850 900 to 81 1877, 500. -,..
As was TO be expected the action OF the committee
in making the reduction caused some cxcltcm'ht
among senator's and Representatives Interested IN
the contract projects. and there were many calls f0r
explanations Chairman Frye this afternoon saIi
tbnt The reduction had been made because II was found
that II could be done without injury to the projects
and il was advisable to keep The appropriations AT
tho Lowest figures consistent with the public veal
lie explained that the total appropriation, authorized
to be made for any Of the contract projects had not
been touched. and that the cur afccted only inc
orur ,priations for the next fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

ing any loans to the defendant Rogers, and enter
ing such loans to the names o. other persons IN
the books We ask that the officers he restrained
from making entries TO call loans without stating
the name OF the borrower or the rate OF interest,
and ask permission for the stockholders 10
examine books and corporate papers. Beyond
that, we ask that the court order the Defendant
Rogers 10 call meeting for the purpose OF de-
claring q reasonable dividend none having been
declared since December, $50. We also ask for
an accounting and judgment against Rogers FOR
moneys received and not accounts! for
I'VE have afiidavts upon which all these
charges are founded, and at the proper time Will
will all come ort before Justice Dykman. when
the return Of the order is before him here on
Saturday.
"The case came up this way. Mr.. Reynolds
and his brother were partners. and held stock in
the bank firm. When they dissolved part
nership some time ago Mr.. Reynolds asked to
officers of the hank refused TO do it, and refused to
allow him TO examine the stock book ana Otner
records He secured mandamns directing them
to transfer the stock and allowing him TO 'nsP %Tt
Of that inspection of the books grows the present
action, the outcome Of which remains to be seen
want to say thai neither my client t. nor , mS snv
imputation upon its credit The surplus is 80
per cent Of the capital stock, and thc bank Is per
Sy safe hsSc Or not
such a. to make the bank in any sense insoi-
vent They have. however. seriously ancc'eo .ne
bank and made stock which ought 70 De worm
$500 a share worth much less than that in the
market"
II is understood by many persons familiar with
the case that Mr.. Reynolds does not expect 'he
appointment of receiver. though his papers pray
for one He seeks Judgment against Mr.. Rogers
and hopes in that way to gain his point Mort,
over, should the hearing on SATURDAY uev ,,p
being mismanagcd by the bank officers. the Judge
might appoint temporary receiver pending the
final determination of Mr.. Reynods's action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
NOT CAPTURED FOR TAMMANY AFTER ALL

Alderman Abraham Mead, Of the nth District was
badly sted last evening in his scheme transferring
the Jcner-onian Club, Of No - Abingdon square 70
Tamnany Hall The Alderman, after his last election
made haste TO leave his Vooh.s and Join the
Wicwam and he thought it would be great politics and
az the time show his newound friends OF Tammany
no" strong he was In the IXth District, II he could
carry the club bodily into the den OF tho tiger
underestimate the hustllnc qualities exAssembynan
John Martin the nrsteutnant Noorhs
Tho club met last night hear report Of
mtee Oh reorganization, which Mr. Mead had succeeded
in having appointed week in Mr. Martins absence
from the city. IL was not much OF a report IL didn't
far even TO advise a migration into the Tam.
many reservation but made recommendation which
Mr. Martin thought squinted In that direction and n
Jumped on IL with both feet He said that he didn't
like the undcrhsnded way In which things had been
managed at the last meeting and moved TO lay The
whole business on the table Mr.. Mead constantly
terrupted MIR. Martin. and claimed that he was mo,
speaking TO the question:" but Martin only had his
but carried his Soti0n aud upset the Aldrma
organization" scheme by large majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
TIE ANTI" SWEiT.SHOP" Bill LAW.

Il
Albany May Is (spccian-GoverIor Flower to-day
signed senator Rocsch's bill for the protection Of
women and children from sweat shops John Con.
molly. the Chief Factory Inspector drew up the bill
The measure declares ha; 10 person under eighteen
years of age. and no woman under twenty-one years
Of age. shall be permitted to work in any MANI
featuring establishment than sixty hours In one
week. or more than ten hours in any day The
law requires that notices be put mp in factories.
stating the number OF hours Of employment In each
one. and that record OF overtime worked shall be
kept. No child under fifteen years OF age shall be
permitted to run elevator The new law also
declares that no room In tenement or dwelling
house shall be used for the manufacture OF clothing
cigars or howers by any one except the immediate
members OF the family living therein. Air space
also must be given Ia factory inmates. CONNOLLY
now says that New-fork las the best factory law
IN the Union