davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29
LEHIGH TRAINS TO CHANGE.
VIII Again Run Into the Pennsyl-
vania Depot In Jersey City.
by Associated Press.)

EASTON, Pa. Dec. 29~.TBeginning Jan
/, the Lehigh Valley passenger trains
will run to and from the Pennsylvania
depot in Jersey City.
Prior to the formation of the Reading
combine, the trains used this depot, but
when the Reading secured control of the
l.ehigh Valley 1t began running into the
New Jersey Central station.
The officials of the Lehigh Valley are
not satisfied with the action of the New
Jersey Central Company In putting on
last competing trains and cutting into
therefore decided to renew the old agree
ment with the Pennsylvania.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

RI YOU buy 81. 90 worth
OF oiir Justly celebrated
wines and braudles II hand
some Tray, with four crys-
tai cut glasses, Will he at
your dispersal
The evening world., 1893-12-29
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Aged Maria Martin Got In the Way
Of "a Brewery Team.

Maria Martin. seventy-six years old,
OF ll9 IL Willett street, was run over at
8 A. NJ. to-day and instantly killed by IA
team of horses and wagon owned by
Joseph Doelger. the brewer. at Second
street and Avenue A.
The driver, Frank Dorr. was arrested.
Dorr was held without bail for exami-
nation on a charge of reckless Irving
by Justice Noorhis. in the Essex Market
Police Court,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
CAPTAIN AND GREY RESCUED
Schooner River Belle Probably a
Wreck at Long Beach, n. j.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Dec. 2s.-The
schooner River Belle, In ballast from
New York to Tuckerton,, which went
ashore on Long Beach Wednesday night
NAV prove a total wreck.
Capt. Samuel French and a crew OF
three men were on board of the schooner
when she came ashore. They, were all
The schooner Is 100 tons burden and is
owned by French Brothers, OF Bass
pivpr
The evening world., 1893-12-29
LIKE An ENORMOUS FURNACE.
Fire Still Blazing in the Ruins of
Vahlen's Factory.
Fireman Miners Body Has I'm
doubtedly Been Cremated.

The fire in August Nahlen's picture
frame factory, 436 Pearl street, which
began at 10 o'clock Wednesday night, and
In which brave Gus Miner, Of Patrol No.
1, lost his life. was still burning fiercely
this morning.
The utmost that the firemen declared
themselves able TO do was to keep the
flames from spreading to the neighbor-
ing buildings.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Those who were nearest to where Mil
ner stood when the ceiling came down
upon him say that he was about fif-
teen feet from the rear wall. That would
be 10 feet from the front door. Only
forty feet OF rubbish have SO far been
cleared away, leaving seventy feet OF
masonry, timber and plaster to be taken
out before the body can be reached from
the Pearl street side.
Somebody had suggested that the work
OF excavation be carried on from the
rear OF the big building. This was found
TO be impraclicable. however, a. the rear
wall is unsupported and ready to fall at
any II, ment.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
NO MONEY FOR THE POOR.
Overscer Chapman Says Long Island
City's Fund Is T. exhausted.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. J., Dec. 20
Overseer of the Poor John Chapman said
to-day that he had from seventy-ive TO
100 applicants a day for assistance. but
that his fund for that purpose is ex-
hausted. During July Mr.. Chapman said
he paid out Nlj for supplies. In August
SIS and IN September S265.
He says that the whole amount he
paid out for assistance last year amount
ed 10 sI65, and to Dec. | this year the
amount was 81 .030.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
B. & O. OFFICIALS HERE.
Does Their Visit Relate to the New
York and Northern Sale?
lBy Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Dec. 29.-President
Mayer, of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, with Vice-Presidents Smith, King
and Lord, and General Counsel John X.
today. ~
II is rumored that the visit has refer
ence to the contingencies which may
grow out OF the sale yesterday of the
Vanderbilt interests. The New York and
Northern at present furnishes an east
ern outlet for freight carried over the
baltimore and Ohio to Staten Island.
It mas heen asccrta;ncd that the off,
TlaIs IN Question are attending a Trunk
nIns meeting at las Liberty street, and
trnnlnE or Importance Is expected to
The evening world., 1893-12-29
New Poiice station Mt New Brighton

SEW BRIGHTON. :. /, Dec. ss-Tho nov
police station at West New Brighton, has hetn
opened. The new building IS ftied With all the
latest improvements. including large drilI rooms
and apartments for The detention Of Nitnesso,, II
is know as the Second Precinct, and is under the
command OF sergts. Joseph Cobb and Thomas
Drummund.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
CATALONIA ARRIVES.
Much Bothered by GaIes-Four Days
Overdue.
(By Associated Press,)

BOSTON. Dec. 29.-The Cunard steam
er Catalonia. whose long passage from
Liverpool has been the cause of some
anxiety. arrived at quarantine early this
morning, and at daylight came up to her
dock. She was four days overdue.
After passing Fastnet. on the 18th, the
ship encountered a succession of tremen-
dously heavy gales n high head winds.
on the Goth. she made but "A miles during
the whole t~wenty-four hours. On the 23d
she made only "a miles.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Civu Service List Given Out.

Secretary Campbell, of the CiNii Service Board
in BROOKLYN, this morning gave out for %pubics-
ton the eligible list. TherH are ftty-tNo cdndi-
dates tor appointment Of nuisance inspector, ter
man Interpreter. tSsny-threc, hremsn. atty
three, Scandinavian interpreter. seven; water
shipping Inspector. four.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
The Gripman Discharged.

Joseph Brennan, the gripman whose car ran
into Richard Carroll Rayror last night on Broad
Nay. WAS discharged In Jefferson Market Court
his morning. carroll refused 20 appear lie
IS in,oxIcated and TODD directly In front OF
he moving car. III vas knocked down. but es-
caped with a lew bruises.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
An Old Mans Fatal Fail.

NEW BRIGHTON, S. l., Dec ss'--it became
known to-day that Timothy Donovan, seventy
wears OF age. OF broadway, West New brighton,
Accidentally fell downstairs at his homs last
nnsI whitman, OF Port Richmond. will hold an
I.a.Anl
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Besides. a few feet from the wall In
the building Il another rampant OF rub
bish ten feet high. Two chinks. each a
foot long by six inches wide, Afforded a
view into the space beyond. Through
these could be seen the deep red glare OF
fire In what seemed to be an immense
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SMALLPOX from sullivan street.

Mary +. Silhnrn, dtty-one years old. wal found
at u sullivan street this morning suffering frorn
smallpox. sho was taken to North BrothsSsl
Island. 49,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Horse Fell In u MunhoIe.

Trarc at the Park Row terminus OF the Fourth
avenue strcet.car line Was INSTRUCTED for about
ten minutes at ! o'clock this afternoon BY a car
horse. which get two Of Its legs into a cable-rosd
manhole. The animal was lifted ont by u half
dozen men. who placed a plank under IT, Its only
iniuriGs were skinned legs,
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Fell ThroaRh the bridge.

James Mcclane. twsuty-ons years OF age, en-
Moved as a typeN ritter in the foundry OF Mekeeh-
irys' at 61i Tenth avenue, New, YORK, While
RUNNING 70 catch q Newark ana Ne" iork
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Indictment for $50. 4sO.3 Obtained.

Thomss Adams 4 Co 0imitedl, dealers In
laccs, cf % Franklin street, obtained judgment
hy confession to-day against Henry C., Albert.
embroidery goods. OF 3S Broadway, for $50. $50. ,?
for goods sold.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

A great many medicines relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That means it's driven
from the head into tho throat and lungs;
But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing and
healing properties, DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently ouTea
The evening world., 1893-12-29
BrooLIyn school Bonds sold.

Comptroller Cor~in. OF Brooklyn, to-day holi
SEA. oOo worth Of school bonds at par, The bonds
were taken BY the firsmsn's Insurance FUND.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

0y Associated Ffessl
H~AZLErON. rE,. Dec. 2s-Mu Hectic
u,nkeL the Oldest inhahitant Of Quaker Val.
~ diea yesterday az her home in Quskake.
aged IOi.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
BROS
For the New Year.
A FOR ALL.

NOTwITHSTA DING SELLfN0F
THE VERY BEST SELECTED GOOfBS
At THE LOWEST FIGURES, WIN
AISO GIVE TO EVER PURCHAaEH
ONE OF THOSE HANDSOME PRES.
ENTS BELOW, FROM WHICH, YOU
MAY SELECT.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

the blood. dispsls aches and pains, melan'
eholy and nervousness, brings refreshing
deep, and restores health n strength.
IFS made especially for woman's neeis,
and the only guaranteed remedy for
voman's weaknesses and ailments. In
all "female complaints " and Irregular
ties. IL IL over fails to benefit OF cure,
you have your money back.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
A TIRED WOMAN, inst as much as


u sick and ailing
ono, needs Doctor
Pierce's Favorit
Prescription.
That builds up,
strengthens, and
i~nvigorates the
entire female sys-
TEN. II regulates
and promotes all
the proper func.
tions Of woman.
! hood, improves
digestion. enriches
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Railroad train. In Jersey City this morning. fell
through the Garheld avenue bridge over the Nor
RS canal and received severe internal lnjuries
I'VE 10 lying In a critical condition In the CITY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
IMMIGRATION PROSPECTS.

A ID. Charlton, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Northern Pacific
has returned from trip to Chicago and
other Eastern cities Speaking u the
fair Mr. Charlton said; The Midway
PIaisanee never presented a more live
appearance than does the Northern Pa
cific depot at So. Paul at present. II is
crowded from morning to night with
people WHIP have visited the Worlds
fair and after carefully scrulinizing the
products Of the VARIOUS states, decided
that the northwest ofiers better induce
ments than any other section Of the
country. The average number Of people
departing each day since October 9th
tO $40. Of these il is estimated more
than IS per cent are persons who in
tend TO settle in the Northwest and the
remaining S. per cent. are residents Of
the coast returning from the fair. Ali
or at least most Of the prospective set
tiers have purchased tickets for OREGON
aud Washington and will without
doubt locate in one of the two states.
Had Oregon erected state building al
the fair it would have received more at
tention, but as 1t was, the magnificent
exhibits which carried of the prizes
did not receive the attention they war
ranted. During the last week, the
Washington bnilding was crowded
from morning until night with persons
desiring to see the exhibits and get lit
erature issued by the state. However,
as all the persons intending to come
West also obtained pamphlets descrip-
tive Of Oregon, and saw our exhibit,
this state will reap as much benefit as
its Northern DeighboF"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Salem Improvement Co
NATIONAL PRGEcTIOs yIcTOEIOUs

Of eO1rse every thinking person was
surprised when last year amid univef-
sal prosperity the cyoDiry went Dem
ocrstie and elected CIevelzDd pFssideD'
on free trade platform. B0t it VA
generally UNDERWOOD that the lAoo'
troubles a. Homestead and Buffalo had
much to do Sith the result
This Of year the eO1nsry redeem
itself by giving 3 grand majority for
protection TO American industries In
Ohio where Msjor Mckinley, th
champion Of an American tariff policy
rzu against Neal, the mao who wrote
the Democratic platform upon which
Cleveland won. IL wa -q1are lzsuf
in that state and national protection
woa by immense margins. Ii 10 ssg-
nifieAnt result and maEes history Of
1866.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
PERSONALS.

Ex-Chief Justice Strshan, OF Port
land, was q Salem visitsr today.
Government ia consultation with ( e
emperor Of China is not a success.
Capt. s. B. Ormsby Of Silver FAlls is
in t0e city.
Hon. T. T. Geer is IN the city to hear
the results Of the election.
Hon. +. p. Mccormack and Supt.
F. X. Anson are 10 Portland on busi-
ness.
Mrs. NugermAn, Of McMinnville is
In the city, having this afternoon iu-
spected Seggwick w. r. c.
Judge Burnett will open circuit court
10 adjourned session at 10 o. clock a. m.
tomorrow. Several jury Gases will be
tired and other business closed up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Loves Young Dream.

Loves young dream was q very
bright one, and its fulfillmeDt will be
bright, too, II the bride will remember
that she 10 a woman, and liable To al!
the ills peculiar TO her sex. We remin,i
those who are suffering from any Of
these, that DIR. Pierce's FavOrite Pre-
schptioD will renew the hue u youth
In pale aud sallow cheeks, correct ir-
ritaiing uterin. diseases, arrest aud cure
liberation aud Inflammation, aud IN
fuse new vitality into a wasting bOdy
''Favorite Prescription" l. the only
medicine for women, sold under q pns
itive guarantee from the manufacturers
that u will give satisfaction in every
Case, or money refunded. This guar
antee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Klein and Cros.

Klein and Cross-
An ordina8ce providing for the safe
and proper stringing Of electric wire
and for the repeal Of ordinance No. 252
vas read for the first time in foil, sec
ond time by title, and upon motion was
referred to q select eommittee Of three,
Albert, Gray and Hunt. An ordinance
for the sale and conveyance Of the city's
property on the east side Of Liberty
street, near Mil Greek, the North Ss-
Iem engine house and lot and direct
ing the city recorder to give notice Of
said inteRded sale, was then duly read
the first and second times, in full and
bv title, and referred to committee on
IrdinaneeA
An ordinance providing for the re-
peal Of ordinance No. 2s of the city
laws Involving the license fees of hack.
lray, truck and expres=men was then
duly read, in full aud by title and re-
ferred to COMMITTEES on ordinance. The
ordinance regulating sidewalks on Oak
.treet from west line of Winter street
20 west line Of 18th street, then came
up on Its third reading and passed un-
.nimOusly. Upon motion by AldeImsn
Gray, the ordinance tabled by him
september 9Th last, relative TO the re-
0ate Of excess assessment iu the matter
Jf State Street Improvements, from the
vest side of High ID the eastern city
limits was taken from the table and
passed 10 third reading, out an inter-
vening motion to refer placed it in the
nands Of special committee fMessers
Gray, Albert and HunJ) for ameDd-
ment, and report, at next regular ses-
zion Of council. At this point Alder
man Albert introduced the following
resOlutiou, towit:
Resolved, that the city recorder be
and is hereby authorized to furnish TO
the judges of election at the several
polling places of the coming city eiec-
tIOH, a copy of section Is of the charter,
together with the list of all delinquent
debtors of the city" ''Section Is re-
ferred to, reads as follows, to-wiI: mo
person shall be allowed TO vote at any
municipal election who has not resided
ln the ward in which he offers to vote
thirty days next preceding the election,
an who shall have refused or neglected,
after proper demand, to pay any city
fine or TAX legally assessed against him,
and the council may prescribe such
oath As it may deem proper to as
certain such fact.') The vote on Mr..
AlOerI's resolution standing as follows:
Aye-SmiIh, O.msted, Gray, Klein
and Albert; nUes-Hunt LAHORE and
Gross.
Oa motion Of Albert the city recorder
was instructed TO advertise for bids for
the purchase Of bonds covering the state
street, and Oak street Improvements,
the same to Oe returnable at the second
meeting of tbe city council In Decem-
Der. Kiein's motion to dispense with
the reading Of new bills against the city
then prevailed, and adjournment was
had.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Prom cHEMAwA
Aeeidsz4zl Death Of . Little Son o.
z. J. Bezt+y.

Sad neEE -Ns brO1ght 70 Salem Tues
day evening, By g. W. Goodrich, q
the sea5s1tal death of Roy Beatty,
of CbenawA He Ezs . sd q Sir. p.
J. Beatty. Their little 12-yesr-Old son,
Roy, Eas found dad ia . workshop,
situated sb0at 20 fset from the farm
residence, with = b0lIss hoe through
hts bead
The discovery ~ss made ab11t ?.
%. and from the spps&Tsnee a the
body it 10 presumed that death came
iDsfsntly. TIE revolver Ezs 8 Smith
4 WessoB revolver Of tbirty-eight cali
brs and q hve-zhooteI. The ball enter
ed the left side q the face below the
temple coming Out at the top Of the
bead.
The weapon belonged TO the family
and WA supposed to have beeD secretly
put away under the bed, and j0st when
the boy found ii cannot be IezrDed-
The boy was subiaet to spiIeptie fts
and required great care and attention
which had made him the pet Of the
Beatty home, and the shock is severe
one TO the family.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs-
Beatty in this city will mourn with
them 10 their eff ietion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08

MISSIONARY MEETINGS. - Several
missionaries returning TO China vi ]
speak In the Baptist church tomorrow
afternoon a. 230 aud again 10 the eve
ming at O'Clock. The evening serviee
IL held at this early hour 10 order 70 en-
able the speakers TO depart on the Souib
bound overload for California. Among
the missionaries is Rev. J. II. Upcraft,
for many years ia the Inland mission
an exceptionally fine speaker. The
public Is cordially invited to attend
these meetings. This evening a. the
First Presbyterian church, the people
Of salem will have the privilege o;
hearing tne eminent Rev. Wilson
PhFADeT, d. D., from New York DR.
PhTaner represents the Home and For
elgn mission boards Of the PTesby teriaD
church. He has made tour Of the
mIssion fields Of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08

LITTLE LOCALS.

wm. Fo-kDeg and family Of St. Louis,
No, arrived in the city yesterday.
They are temporarily the guests Of their
5Fotber-in-laE, John AUnyou.
Y. N. G. A. rooDs Friday evening re-
sspEioo by young people q the First
RsptEst church. b.---ReT. Grsnnis eoo-
sinued the South Salem revival last
aight-t~o protesting eooversiOn-----
Remember The illustrated worlds fair
1t the u. z church tonight. More
EenisOn st Cross markets. ---In the
John Calvert estate inventory Shove
s54S3 3 total property. COuDty eOurt
meets At 81 EN- today. Circuit eO0rt
,gmOrroE. Frank Whitman has com
Oletsd the dse0rztsOns Of A. o. L. w.
aslI aud they were occupied for the first
time Monday evening Oy the associated
patriotic Ord-rs- The big Besk farm
sOgth Of town hzs been plated into 81
lots Of 10 TO % acres each. The pat Il
recorded ss Riysrside. Revival con-
tinUes At the cumberiaDd Presbyterian
church--The kingOf AuctiOneers wears
. new Mckinley EiIk tiIe.----The Al
tOna went down with q good list OF
D&ssengerz.M Mrs. P. 3 Knight and
Mis- BzIIoa Of the Salem Kindergarten
went 10 Albany today 20 organize q
kindergarten movement there.
Cftfot Mouro.z EsIsrnfs foyunsF IzrdlcFd
EAs 10 the city :Oday.--A. NoIiurer,
II the Portland Weekly Dispatch is In
the city eOndoling With brother Domo-
crats. Nrs. Z c. Small went to Al
b.By this morning to visit friends.
Geo. w. Hunt went up to his farm At
Whiteaker today. He says the bcSs up
there tTeed bear last week, but let
him escape. He now proposes to have
that tear. II. BAttley, assistant
postmaster Al Rneedals, was In the city
today. IN. p. NewtOs, a prominent
business man Of PbIlOmath was Sa-
lem visitor today. Thursday we will
have rains aud slight changes in the
temperature. - Heien ". LuRkinen, &
l5-year-old Finnish girl was today COM
united 10 the asylum from Astoria.
Miss Laura Thomas, Of Jefferson, is 10
the city visiting at the home Of her
uncle, DR.. J. e. Smith. g. Wes-
taeott, one Of SAIem's most actiyer bus
ines men, is 10 Portland today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Course Of High Grade Entertain
ments at the Salem FIRST n
z. Church

Beginning Nov. s,h, and ending
Dec. 10Th.
/. Lecturers secured are Prof. YeFex.
OF Willamette university, the worlds
fair illustrated by fifty stereoptieon
views. This entertainment Wednes-
day evening, Nov. sIh.
III. DR.. Chas. Edwin Lake, Taylor
street church Portland, Every Inch a
Man"
III. Dr. Arthur Brown, Of First
Presbyterian church Of Portland,
Father Time"
w. Rev. g. w. Grannis, Funny
Things in Dixie As Seen by a Preach
er."
V. Grand concert by Salem artists.
Course ticket Is $500. Single admis-
sion Ia 50 cents. Tickets for sale a.
DearbOrn's bookstore aud Aitken's
grocery store, State street. IL 3tf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Proof Of Merit

The proof Of the merits Of a plaster i
the cures it effects, and the voluntary
testimonials Of those who have used All
cocks Porous Plzsiers during the pasi
thirty yoars is impeaehable evidence Of
their superiority and should cDnyiRc-
the most skeptical. SeIfpTaise il Ne
recommendation, but certificates from
those who have used them are.
Beware of imitAtione and do not b.
deceived by misrepresentation. Ash
for AllcOck's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you TO accept sub
stitute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
,ILLE ALLOWED

The COMMITTEES on bill posters request
reported that same be referred to com
mittee on ordinances.
The city engineer reported recon-
mending the Eork recently done By the
8 .lsm Wafer Co. in laying its new sue
,IOn pipe from the works to the river.
The following resolution was present.
ei by the mayor.
Be it resolved by the city council Of
Salem now 10 session assembled, That
4lI former actions Of said council re-
yarding the insurance of bonds for the
finding Of our Indebtedness. be hereby
revoked and that the city attorney, to
getber with the city recorder be re-
qIested to draw and present for our
action an ordinance bonding our 10
debtedBess a. contemplated by our
charter. Said ordinance omitting all
warrants drawn upon special funds
rbe payment Of which il provided for,
and all warrants drawn for tue i'm
orovement Of streets which should be
paid for by adjacent property holders,
and not by the unbeneftted tax payer
Gross cal ed for ayes and noes.
Albsr spoke against the resolution,
and stated that if the city should fail to
bond to cover delinquent street work ii
would be simply acting in the interest
If the city's debtors. Alderman Hunt
thought issuing bonds wOul1 simply
admit that the city at large would as
sumo the payment OF the delinquent
assessments. Albert insisted that is
suing of such bonds would net relieve
the city e debtors.
The following vote was had: Aye.
Gray, Hunt, LafIre. Klein; Noes, Smith.
C-osss, Olmsted, Albert. By vote Of the
mayor the resolution passed.
A petition was presented by Martha
E Howe, asking 500 damages for in
jury sustained in falling through de
fectiye cross walk on State street At
Church street Referred to city attor
ney.
Mrs. G. c. StrattOu asked for time tn
Dec. lst to settle State street improve
ment. Marshal Mimic was asked to
answer the letter.
The city engineer made report on the
street work done on Oak street, and q
warrant for $40 was ordered drawn 10
favor Of Archie Mason TO settle the
same.
Chairman Hunt N Dved that the bill
Il Hutehins & South wick for $34l6 be
llowei. Passed. This makes $500
aow paid on the city ball.
Klein moved that Mill street he i'm
proved from Winter TO 2Ist streets, as
prayed for by property owners Passed
Architect Pugh's bill for S76T 10 was
referred.
Klein moved that the Wayne hose
wagon company be paid their bill Of
s335 by city warrant. Carried.
An ordinance authorizing the issu-
ane- OF bonds for the payment Of the
eity's Indebtedness Oh Feb. 18th, 1898.
was read the first and second times
The ordinance was then referred to a
special committee consisting ofCity At
torney Bingham, COuneilmen LAHORE,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-08
Manager Appointed

At the directors meeting Of the San
tam Lumbering company at Mill City.
held Nov. Sd the following resolution.
was passed: "Be il resolved, by the
bOard Of directors. that Thomas Sims,
Of salem Is hereby appointed general
business manager for said corporation.
with full power and authority TO act iD
all matters pertaining to the Interests
Of said company, from and after this
date. (Signed,) Lee Brown. president
John A. Shaw secretary" 1l-6-d4-EI