davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

But It Came from Their burning Armory
building, Not from Gunpowder.

But It Came from Their burning Armory
BulldinGs Not from Gunpowdcr.
| The Old Guard Armory building. at Four
tenth street and Fifth avenue was atlre last
night. and although the Old Guards part OF
| the place was not burned out their bearskin
hats and relics were soaked and smo ked. and
the crowds round about had an interesting
| spectacle.
The building stands on ground belon ging to
the Spingler estate. and belongs to Fred
Gerhard. 1t is a three-story brick building
with mansard roof, and has O-foot front.
age on Fifth avenue and runs back 100 feet on
Fourteenth street. The lower floor and base
ment are occupied by the Fifth Avenue Carpet
and Furniture Company. a branch OF Joshua
Gregg's BUSINESS: tho Old Guard have the
second floor. and the third floor and the loft
under the roof were used By Budworth Sons
The fire was discovered about 8 o'clock in
the rear part q the third floor on the Four
used for paints and varnishes.
A still alarm brought the first flremen to the
scene. Dense smoke was pouring from the
It is bad building from a nreman's point of
view, and second. third. and fourth alarms
rsttng along from ali around that part art OF the
city the smoke was filling all the streets round
It even got so thick over at Thirteenth street
ana DroauWhy tnht people IN the Stnr IheHtro
smelled it and were fora minute or two little
alarmed
Flames followed the smoke. shooting out in
great Jets Soon the whole place was ARE on
the third floor and under the roof and flames
crept down to the frames Of the windows OF
tho Old Guards rooms. Streams from tho
water tower and engines attack cd them vigor-
ously then and confined the fire to those limits
1t seemed as II the Fire Department had got
an unusual lot OF weak hose in use. for breaks
In 1t were numerous. and one Of the pretty fea-
lures OF the scene was the spouting OF many
fan shaped fountains from the tangle OF pipe
along the streets.
The fire was under control in an hour and
out soon afterward. The damage to the build
ing was about $4,000. Estimates on the other
losses wore mere guess work. They varied
from $4,000 to S50.UOO.
In the Old Guards rooms there wore many
interesting relics. some paintings and a lot
how much these have been burt. Not
the Guard are kept in the arnory and
their pieces, which glitter with such
a military sheen on parades can't be hurt
much for use. for they arc old muzZle londers
OF the pattern that went out Of use thirty
years ago They may have to have new
cont Of nickel plating
This is the second time the Old Guard have
been singed In this same building. About
twelve years ago 1t was nflre. when George
Hillen had a saloon on tho first floor. The
fire ran about the same course then that 1t did
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Il CHOCTAW KILLED ny an OFEYCE1
He Attempted TO H-rrnd IA Female Wbis..v
Smugglet.

CAnDo. l. t.. Aug 80. - Sandy Folsom. n
United States deputy marshal and a member
OF the United States Indian police, mot the
train coming from Texas at :37 this morning
70 800 that no whisky was brought horo
.ept. Hey Durant and Lou Bowers. a notorious
whlte woman. got or the train. The woman
mac valise In ono hand and pistol in tho
other. Folsom asked her what she had in tho
E EMiise; Sho replied: None OF your damn
-, Folsom took the yaise to tho ticket window
Mwnistre there was lamr. opened it aud found
m mp drs sSlihon Of whiskey Capt pgTaHt s,oppsd
mans part. and fired Mt Folsom, II" iTed
tbe e'h; bul missed both ines. Folsom returned
we nfc, biting Dnrant in tho head. DuraUt
hhinnsG"red against Folsom and the latter gave
MN MN three blows over tho head with his ptstoI
SSwn' meIore he could straighten himself tired
wy more shots into his body. Durnnt i"li w
btn Sdismiu placed his pistol ulaiust DuTant and
ali ~ moro shots into him. making i've In
Da.n,,,t" H.Som surrendered to United States
NInttly MARSHAL Fryer.
liz vas art Durant who led the charge on
wa ,t"ehe,s house at Antlcrs last sErinp- ia
% Won ns tho head Of Gov Jones's militia Tia
Territory. ''' Df'Hs'ns whiSAey into the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
POSSIBLY SPORADIC CHOLERA.
What Jersey City's Health Omccrs Think
of Recent Deaths There.

Martin Grove. the attendant in the Jersey
| City hospital. who was stricken on Monday
night with the choleraio disease which car.
red off William Morton and his sister. in law
Mrs. josephine Smith. died about midnight on
Tuesday Ho had all the symptoms OF cholera
and the Health Officers are inclined to believe
that II was a sporadic case OF that disease. II
is believed. too that Morton and Mrs. Smitl,
died OF cholera. The cause OF death on the
death certificates Of Mrs. Smith and Grove
was given as sporadic cholera.
County Physician Converse. Health Insrector
BENJAMIN. and the physicians under whose
observation these cases have come say there
is no cause for alarm. rs every precauton was
taken to minimize the danger OF contagion.
The bodies OF Mrs. Smith and Growe wcre
placed In metallic caskets and buried In Tot-
ter's Field at Snake Hill. Grove Was buried
within few hours after his death. Tho old
smallpox hospital at Snake Hill is being pre-
pared for the reception OF the patients should
any more cases be discovered.
These three cases coming so soon after tho
four deaths last week, which were attributed
to cholera morbus resulting from eating crabs.
the seven cases were alike. In the first four
cases no Investigation or autopsy was made.
resulted from acute cholera morbus. The VIC
tins had eaton quantity Of crabs. and had
drunk great eat d tn OF beer Earo1sy
impure water. that they were dead before
being cooked. or that the hot crabs and cold
beer had ombined to produce cholera mor-
bus Nothing was done f1icially to determine
the exact cause OF death. although DIR. Everett
one of the city physicians. stated that he be-
lievod the cases to be cholera. In the cases
OF Morton and Mrs. Smith it is explained that
on the night Morton was attack ed he and his
wife and Mrs. Smith had partaken OF a feast
Of watermelon. muskmelon. green corn and
beer.
Health Inspector BENJAMIN says that II these
are cases OF cholera they are simply sporadic.
and that there Is not the slightest danger of an
epidemic. While Morton's body was in the
house large number Of persons attended the
wake. but there has been no report Of any
other case.
Dunglisons medical dictionary defines
sporadic as an epithet for diseases which
superyene fndferently in every season and
fluence."
Paris. Aug. 3o.-,Four persons died of cholera
BERLIN, Aug. 30.-Two fresh cases OF Asiatic
cholera have been reported to day in this city
Both were caused BY the drinking OF city water.
The newspapers demand that the city water
works at Stralau on the Spree be closed. as
they are generally believed to be infected.
BUDAPEST. Aug. 30.-Four cases Of cholera
were reported in this city to-day. No deaths
were recorded. In the last twenty feur hours
116 fresh cases and 81 deaths have been re-
ported in tho different infected districts of
Hungary. All Of the middle schools have been
closed. The Burgomaster OF this city has
urged the Government to close the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

John Tilly died at lit Clinton place on Mon
day OF injuries received while In bathing tho
day before at Coney Island. He went to Conev
Island on Sunday with a largo party for an
early swim. He was an athlete. and ho
jumped and dived from tho hands and should
ers o: others Of the party His last dive was
from tho clasped hands OF two Of his compan-
ions. He went down too strai ght int o the shall
low water and struck his head on the bottom.
took him into private room OF Chief John Y.
MrKanc. and DR.. Hill OF Coney Island was
sent for. SO far ms could be ascertained Ti!ly's
He was removed that afternoon to 1T Clinton
place. the residence of Mrs. .Hndes. whose
family were OF the party. where he died. Tilly
was 80 years old. Tho body will be sont to Sy-
racuse to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
4 PHYSICIANS SUICIDF.
DIR. Arthur II. OIney Shoots Himself Through
the Mend with a Revolver.

MIDDLETowN. n. Y. Aug 3O-This forenoon
DR.. Arthur r Olney. one Of the most success
full young physicians and surgeons in Orange
county. committed suicide by shooting him
SELF through the head with G. revolver at the
home Of his father-in-law, Charles j. +. Korn
in this city. For severa! years the Doctor
had been in poor health. and tho constant
worry weakened his mind. producing melan-
chola and rendering 1t Necessary that q careful
watch be kept over him. To day he recovered
revolver from it's hiding place and quickly
ended his existence. He WAS 36 years OF age
and gradu ate OF the Buffalo Medlcni College
He is survived by wife. a motherlwho resides
in Tarrytown with her son John: Mrs. T.. b.
Olney Of brooklyn. a sister; William D. OIney
Of this city and Louis Olney of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Il REUNION OF THE SMITHS.
Five Thousand OF Them Answered the smiti
Dinner Horn at Pcnpack.

Five Thousand OF Them Answered the Smith
Dinner Horn at Pcnpack.
There were old Smiths and young Smiths.
and numberless Smiths that wore not Smiths
ut all. but only Browns and Joneses who had
married Smiths-or whose fathers had-in old
Peter H. Smiths apple orchard yesterday at
Peapack. NJ 1t was the eighteenth annual
reunion OF the Smith family of that section.
and 1t was larger than any of the other seven
teen reunions.
Isaiah Smith Is the President OF the family
because he lives in the old Smith homestead
with the small square window panes which
the original Peter Smith. who canlo over from
Vice. President Abraham Saith. his second
cousin. y olderand has longer white beard.
smith tho Treasurer They are Younger a men.
and there In nothing peculiar about them.
They are Just Smiths.
ing farms att o'clock in tie morning and at
l0o'cllPck. when tho President thought they
Smith Should shake every other Smith by the
hand. N accordance with the old Smith Gus.
tom. But Smiths from Hackensack TO Bound
S s old S dnsSr horn was SoT
Then when It did 5000 persons eat down to-
first names. whether they had ever met before
ornot.
Frank Kerr Of ckesfsT wa" whose s moiher S w asE
sounded the ,elories Of the Smiths, and said
thing about them. None the smiths them
a song, Later In tho afternoon the girl Smiths
went wading and the boy smiths played base
hall. nine Smiths defeating nine other Smiths
The oldest Smith, yesterday II, the Smith
grove OF the old Smith farm WAS Mrs. Selinda
est was four-mo n tbs old Elizabeth. the daugh-
ter Of William A. smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Died at tho Ago OF Toe.

BURLINGTON. N j.. Aug. 30.-Mrs. Martha
Post died to-day in tho 1924 year OF her age.
Until about year ago she was very active.
and never used spectacles. Mrs. Post was
born In Jersey City where she was instru-
it being one OF the Dutch lteiorne ed denomina-
ton, During her lifetime she spent large
part OF her fortune In advancing the interests
Of that denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Yemn..e. and yemruo,. Overdue.

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Aug. 30,-Both the Clyde
limo steamers. the Yemassee and the Semi
mole. are overdue forty hours. and there are
many fears about them.
Yesterdays report of the damage at Port
Royal and Beaufort il confirmed. Seventy
ono bodies were recovered to-day and buried
at Coosaw. A food famine is now dreaded
there. as there are not enough supplies to last
two days longer and railroad communication
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Saw Her Bay Drink Poison. but Couldn't
Prevent II,

Mrs. Frederick Kull OF 40S Walnut street.
Newark was cleaning out closet yesterday.
and placed a few bottles upon table at which
her fifteen months old baby was sitting in n
carbolic acid and drank a portion Of its con-
tents: The mother saw the act too late to pre-
vent 1t. and i'm mediatnly gave tho child sweet
arrested, and tho baby died within an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
shot In the Jaw by His wIfe's Visitor.
Who Arsrward Killed Himself.

GLoyERsvILLE. MY. Aug .30.-Charles Beach.
when In the house OF Charles Carpenter here
yesterday. was surprised by the latter. Beach
shot Carpenter in the jaw. and then escaped
from the house. His whereabouts was not
known until this morning. when his father
found his body near his home. Beach had
shot himself through the temple and through
the heart. The affair was caused by the at.
tentions Of Beach to Mrs. Carpenter. olr Car
penter's wound is not dangerous.
CaIIsAya La HiIIa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
A Family of Four Ia the Uader.ow.

CoNEY ISLAND. Aug. 30.-S Schwarz OF 1880
Second avenue. Now York. and his three
daughters had n narrow escape from drown
ing here this afternoon. The party wont in
bathing ut samuelss baths. and all were car
ried out beyond their depth by the undertow.
runs clam boat. Life Saver Frank Girard, and
Fred futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
New York Day" at tho world'- Fair win

New York, Chambers st lOilb A. Al Saturday Sept =
Limit days. Rate sis. with privilege 0f fsturniHg
VIA Niagara FAls.-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
RIVAL CLAIMS FOR BODH.
a Policeman on Duty at the Funeral IN,
the Undertaken to he Arrested.

| a POllcem Duty at the Funeral and
| the Undertaken to lie Arrested.
PEEKsKIIL. Aug. 30.-Bridget Connolly dled
at the house of her afianced. Willis Delemater.
boat builder at 1.Ol5 Brown street. on Mon
day night OF consumption. There was S20i
insurance on her life in tho Metropolitan In
| surance Company.
Last night Mrs. Michael Buckley. her sister.
came from Nyack to claim the body and the
insurance; Young Delsmater refused both re-
money before she died to him to pay her
funeral expenses r,. and buy headstone;;
Judge James T. Lynch, directing Undertak or
William II, Moore to deliver to her tho body
served: The Interested parties met in Judge
Lynch 5 court room to-day and agreed TO send
the body to Tarrytown. where Mrs Bucklny's
mater refused to abide BY his agreement The
funeral services were held at his house while
Policeman llershal guarded tho cato to pre-
inttSrment was at Hillside Tcmetery,
Moore arrested for contempt Of court and will
fight to the end for tho body and insurance
Two New York Buncoers Arrested In Al.
bany.
ALBANY. Aug. 30.-Two New York buncoers
wore arrested here to-day on a telegram from
Chief of Police McChesney Of Trenton who
wants them. They gave tho names OF Val II.
Davis and Charles II. Howard. Several days
ago thoy hired rooms at Markorts Hotel on
broadway. this city. and advertised that they
for amy who might apply. William +. Glenn
mer Of Trenton answered the advertisement.
would secure him a place ns assistant treas.
urer for nockstad"r's m instrel troupe Glenn
mer raised the money hut before sending II
learned that Dockstaders troupe was not In
Albany. hut in Kentucky. He therefore notl-
fled the police Of Trenton. who wired Chief
Willard here
Another victim. William Alling, was found
who had been swindled out OF $32. A vaiise
fun OF letters was secured. oil Of which indi-
Gated that The swIndlinG operations Of the
pair have been extensively carried on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

CaIIsAya La HiIIa.
A much appreciated physIcisnS aid-Ad&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

RipAns TAbulesi pleasant Laxative Astandard rem.
cay for constipation -AdV.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

j. A. Van Eaton IL In the lead fo
staple and fancy groceries aud propose
to keep It. He prides himself on main
taiainy the beat conducted establish
ment Of Its kind IN the city.
Today the session closes and II hai
ben far better one than any prevIou,
session, ~ has been shown by the cOu
slant rush at Strong's restaurant.
Wes'aco,t & Irwin, proprietors.
Enthusiasm has been ut It's heigh,
today, and the closiug hours brought
hundreds Of additional VISITORS to tn,
capital city. While here their univer
sal praises went up for Strong's restau.
rant as the best In the state.
, Do not miss the X. Of p. entertain.
ment Monday night ut The opera house.
IL viii be novel, Interesting and full Of
fun from beginning to end. Prices, al
Pation's book store, %, 35 and so cts.
Experience proves that nothing els.
~ surely destroys scrofula, as Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
Reserved seats at Patton Bros. for
the k. Of =. entertainment Monda,
evening. Secure your seats early %,
you viii be too late. Every body l.
going To see this the funniest coined,
ever produced in this city. Prices, 25,
IS aud 80 cts.
For the removal Of dandruff, aud for
curing hum 'rs of the scalp, tlere is no.
thug better than Ayers Hair Vigor.
Lutte Nestucca cheese, the fin,st
ever hr ught to Salem. at Clark &
Eppley's.
Acid Phosphate chewing gum IL to
he had AT the spa,
Those 3 10 table pears at 10 cents
can are going fast at Sroat Il Giles.
Perfectly reliable aud Trustworthy
bovs-ihey may be scarce, but Lock-
woods messengers are safe To handl.
anything.
Dyspepsia aud Its attendant Ills are
quickly cured by simmons Liver Regu,
aIor.
Dr. Contris illls teeth without pain.
simmons Liver Regulator is an ex.
xcell.nt Remedy Tor dyspepsia
iaslerson, sheriff of Bibb Co., Ga.
Winslow's canned corn, two cans for .
cents, at Clark 4 Eppley's
Chocolate Ice like we make at the !
pa Is something new.
iske Summons Liver Regulator for [
eeasdache, constipation, iudegeslion or ;
liousness.
II you are dun aud stupid you are
lll"us aud need n tonic. Take Sim. :
iyer Regulator, :
DE- Contris fllls teeth without paln. Y
simmons Liver Regulator cures zen. Il
~ dtoil,,y aud win give you new q
sse on life. 4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
R, @ CARTER IN LIMBO.
His Arrival in Missouri Opiuion of
Oregon Oncers.

IhE JOURNAL is in receipt of papers
from Aurora aud Mt. Vernon, Mo.
where X. {. Carter, alias Rose, who
was held at Salem as fugitive from,
Justice, and taken back by Sheriff
Wilson of that state, containing ac
counts of his reception there, where b,
Is now in all awaiting execution of his
death sentence for murder, or comm
tatlon to life Imprisonment.
Sheritf Wilson was in a train wreck
on the way back and in an extended
account the newspaper there reports
one OF the officers as saying: ave
were royalty treated by the officers at
salem, Chief Harry Minto aud Police
captain Dllley. They are brave men
ana The people of LIwrence county
should thank them for the interest
they have taken in The case.n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Two Not True Bills New Entries n,
the Docket.

The grand jury returned two no,
true bills last night against Chas. Nsl
SUI 'uargen with larceny ina dwell
'"s' anu J. D. Roberts and Howard l.
Asnoy' charged with embezz!ement
Joh"s. Snive, charged with forgery
was released from custody after deposi,
ing 5000 in lieu Of bail. His case wiu
likely c"n.e up today.
lhe remainder of the days proceed.
ings WAS as follows:
H. r. Bowman vs.. E f. Wild. ,c
'ion Tor money; judgment for plai,,ie
on verdict.
Goodale L Wheeler VS.. VIM. Depcb.
same; settled.
'onn +, star'es vs.. Olive Pennins.
'""i 'ureclosurs; continued by consan,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
SpRAGUE 4 FRENCH, HorValk, 0.

ELECTRIC PJs5iBfLiTiEs - Ycrl.r-
day the frat electric car made n trip
from Portland to Oregon City. II car
rled the managers Of this new enter
prise, and made the trip ia exactly one
hour. A brass band received the party,
. golden spike was driven, aud II sea
son Of speech mpking rounded out the
event. Cars will make trips back aud
forth every hour for the present, and II
II anticipated that good business will
be done from the beginning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat 6Oc per bushel.
Oats-S5@4oc per bushel.
ro'atoes--5 $4,000 per bushel.
F'"ur-$3 90 per bbl.
bran-(Sacked) $500 per ton
nhor's-(Sackedl $40 90 rer ton
Eggs a5c per dozen.
Cn'c"ens-S y, to lOc per Id.
onopped feed -(Sacked) s2ooo
Ducks-l2!c per ID.
Geese-7c per 10.
Turkeys-lOc per ID.
Lard-l24@l5c per lb.
q bBu'ter-so@s5c per pound
Beef-7@l2lc dressed,
ueal-lo to l2!c, dressed.
Pork po 7@l2lc dressed
Wool-l5@lSc per Id.
flops--l5@lSlc per In.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17

Ford's bill relative 10 general incor-
porations, passed.
THIRD READING HOUSE BILLS.
CLIPS to prohibit the sale of cigars and
cigarettes to minors; passed.
Gowan's relative to duties of directors
Of school districts; passed.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The folio wing appointments made
by h. governor were confirmed this
morning.
Board Of regents state agricultural
college: r w. Davenport, w. A. Sam
pie, A. r. Shipley, Bernard Daily, w
P. Ready, J. X. Weatherford, j. #.
Apperson.
Board of regents of state university
&. G. BeeF man, A. G. Harvey, Henry
Failing.
Board of regents of state norma
school: J.V r. Butler, years; P. Ha
ley, 6; j. c. White, 6; J. White, 4
Alfred Lacy, A; Benjamin Schofeld, 2
w II. Holmes, 2; A. Noltuer, 2.
IL. b. Compson. brigadier general
II. w, Mitchell, adjutant general
jeff Meyers, lieut-colonel and aid de-
camp.
Walter S. Terry, assistant adjutant
genera! and major.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
Iayman's bill for an act to grow
hedge fences along any public high
way; passed.
Ormsby's bill to establish an Orepo,
soldiers home: passed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17

Ruth A. Vcss va. Pearhe Cochran:
action for money; settled.
VIM. Hager vs. U. s. Banking Co.;
same; default and judgment with or.
der TO sell attached property.
Anna Forsythe vs.; NJ. E. and Ada
Pogue; appeal from Justices court;
trial by court on motion of defendants
for judgment on pleadings.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17

CLEAN SWEEPS. As usu Il this pap r
has 10 Ia the tel graphic news The
past week. II had the first account Of
Che Kansas revolution from day to day.
1t had the first news of the terrible
street railway accident at Portland, aud
pcope who take THE JOURNAL me
sure TO get not only the first. but th,
most complete news of every important
event.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
The Old Man Would Have His Joke

wn boys, v no owned a cattle farm ont Wes,
N,hpistehed III, II Focus" at their ii e : re quest:
p ne olu man II 'ught II quite good conceit.
ror In, re- lie suns rays inee 1.-THE yis raise
me lads prospered, and they and
,heir families e'j yed the very best of
nraith; DIR. PIerce's Pleasant Pellets
were always found in their medicine.
chest-,iie on y positive cure for bilious
anu , sick headache, dizziness, constipa.
,hn' mn' lunigestion, aud all disorders of
,ne bowels and stomach. StrickI,
vegetable, small, sugar: only one re.
4n'red Tor doae, aud their action is
Is, n;,, tle and thorough. The best Liver
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. j. Cook and wife to Joseph Cook
and wife n a., $500.
g. A. Vanderbeck TO L. A. Barran /
W'gdbnru si5S.
" I. White TO q. w. McCowp, 4oa
sl4O
q A. Nanderbeck to A. q. shurtl,a
l., wood0urn, s600.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
WILLAMETTE,

WILLAMETTE.
Sam A. Goldsmith, D. A. Ternrenger
Jas. Mains, John Barrett, VIM. John.
son, M. J. Green, Portland.
A. Il. Loweuthal, San Francisco,
Jas. E. Chaplin, Toledo, Ohio.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17

New Goods arriving every few days
o. the New f"rk Racket. A new lo
reosived this day, con,sinlng a iiue lo,
% iAcs curtains aud eounlerpanes
tursish towels. napkins. hose, en.
vslopss, paper, perfumes etc. Call and
- them. .,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-17

AN ERRoR.-Tbe Statesman quotes
our bid Tor the asylum -four contract,
at $3.50 per barrel, while IN fact our
was the Highest bid made. We kindly
asked the Statesman to correct the
mistake, but they "for-got It," Bmz.e
q Robertson, propretors OF the Red
star Mills, Turner Oregon.