davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28

line, and may lose some south of
it. Yet you hear the cry that
Cleveland is running the demo
cratic party. The only single ray
q. comfort that can be taken from
any election during the year is that
of Ferg in Ohio. But he stood on
platform of straightont indorse-
ment IF the presidents fnarcial
policy, and was one OF the few who
in the Ohio convention year be-
fore last opposed the free silver
platform upon which Campbell
went to defeat.
at congress had promptly re-
reated the Sherman act last snm-
mer at the special session ard then
pushed through a tariff bill and ad
journed we would nave been on
rising ground, Notwithstanding the
hard timrs would have necessarily
been against us. Tha: is my judg
ment, and many others concur.
We would then have passed bet
ter tariff bill. The internal silver
question was out in the front place
and tariff reform releg ted to the
rear. This, with Increasing hard
times: gave chance for ireachery
in the serate to do its deadly
work"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
.u.ar.E.HoROS DIRECTORY

CIVIL OFFICERS.
Federal Judge Luciano Ceramics
,Jndge list Instance Francisco Guerra
President City Council NJ. Barragan
chief of Police E. PiZa1a
GoIIestor of State Tax J. b. Zolezzi
Golf Stamp Tax \. \. PasSemant
CoITr city tax r. de los Santos Coy
CUSTOMS OFFICERS.
administrator G. Fernandez
Contador =: OlVo
Acting as Captain custom guards
F. Argiielles
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
WEST POINT UNIFOisMS.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The question has often been ask
ed why the army cadets at West
Poin, wear n gray uniform while
the uniform of tho army is blue.
The origin Of the distinction dates
back to the VIZ OF 1924, when
the, cummissary general of the
army could not procure the blue
cloth required for General VIM
field Scctt's brigade, and so they
were clad in gray. So distin
guished was the conduct of
that brigade at Lundy's Lane and
Chippewa that when, alter the
war of 1912, reorganization Of
the West Point Military Academy
was made. ont of compliment to
Gen. Scott end his brigade, the
uniform OF the corps ct cadets was
hanged IRON bl4e to gray
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
TIE TRANSACTION DAZED
HIM.

The following from the Macon,
Ga News sounds much like an
old story in new dress, but it is
readable just the same:
Some weeks ago stranger ap@
pearec in the city and wanted to
hire a house and buggy for a few
days The stranger kicked at the
amount of security wanted BY the
liveryman and finally said he would
buy the team if the liveryman
would give him an agreement to
buy the team back at the end of
three days for the sane amount.
This struck the liverym.n as a safe
way to guard sg. inst any possible
horse thief, aud he readily wrote
out the agreement.
The stranger paid over $500, the
amount agreed upon, and for three
days had good time with the
team. Whrn the time expired the
stranger carried the team back and
was paid his 5000.
The lIvcryman then presented
the stranger with a bill for SO for
three days hire. The stranger re
fused to pay the bill on the ground
that the team belonged to him dur
ing the three days, aud certainly
The iIveryman could not charge
hire for something that did not be
long to him. The liveryman was
dazed by the transaction as it then
appeared, and tie stranger left.
A lew hours later lie was about
to board "A train when he was. plso
cd under arrest by warrant
sworn out before magistrate by
the liverymsn, who had recovered
from his astonlshment long enough
to see that he had lost his SO. The
case went to trial, but the circum
stances went to show that during
the time the team @as charged for
it belonged to the stranger and the
case gas dismissed.
Then it was the strangers turn,
and he threatened suit for dam
ages. alleging that his business had
been interfered with and he had
been deprived OF his liberty on
charge that HAD no foundation.
The livcryman suggested com
promise and paid the expenses as
well as the board bill.
Then the stranger, elated with
his success at having driven SO
shire wd bargain, set up a cham
payne supper, at which the livery
man fcrgnt about lis loss.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
SOCIETIES.

RIO GRANDE LODGE NO. 81. a. Z. * 4 NIB
A. Tlrregan, W NJ; $. DwOrInan- W; Isldote
Marks, J. w; B. l. Cam, Secretary; r. Dalzeli,
Treasurer: J. " Nataasnn, $ D.; Il. H. Wallis,
Id; q. ". Miller, Tyler Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets FIRST and third Tues
days IN each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE No. 37SO-w. F.
bennett Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dlcta-
tor: H. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; r J. COmbe
Past Dictator; ]. b. Sharpe, Financial Reporter:
H Sherwood, Recorder; e. Leaiy, Guide; Jesse
o. Wheeler, Chaplain; a. Tenk, Treasurer; John
Thielan, Guardian: ". z. Lopez, Sentinel. Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays OF each month
Z o. o. F. LODGE No. - c. II. Maris, Noble
Grand: William A Neale, Vice Grand; John q.
Stucke, Secretary; George Moore, treasurer The
Lodge meets every Wednesday night at 1880.
Visiting brethren and all OGd Fellows IL good
standing are cordially invited to atteld.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28

Subscribe for TIE HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
Mill NER FTCE.

DEPARTURE.
For Alice, Texas, daily at. e a. N
50 Rio Grande City, Mon
day, Ned and Friday at. . :. 6. a. NJ
For Point Isabel, daily at... 8 a. N.
g Matamoros, Mexico, Except Sun
day, ....----------- at J.0O d. III
ARRIVALS.
From Alice. Texas, daily at 10 p. H.
Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly 1T pm
" Point Isabel, daily at. p. III
Matamoros Mexico. =. $50 p n
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers ofand the times and
places Of holding for the Western District OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-28
SHEPARD ON CLEVE
LAND.

President Cleveland and the silver
question. After stating Tie res
oas which induce him to dccline be
coming candidate for the senate
Judge Shepard says: "If | were
already settled therein rcxa< l
w"nId make the race, not that /
care for the utfic considered as an
office merely the one | hold is far
better. : What | would do il
for would be 10 see a fair, square
fight made in Texas Tor honest
finance, conservative democracy
and in opposition to patcralisrn and
communism in all their forms. Be
lieving the president right in hi+
s;ler policy from the RECOMMENDED
ton for the repeal of the Sherman
act to the veto of the i'll and advis-
ing aud badly worded Bland seig
niorage bill. should stand by him
lie has been grossly mlsrepresrnted
and misunderstood in the sonlh
q evelaud has his faults and fail
ings, he lacks tact in banding men
and doesn't use policy enough in
dealing with senators and congress
men. : = lie is blunt and talks
to them in a straightforward way
that does not fi,ttcr their vanity.
They talk about his trying to infin
ence congress, yet there never has
been(a president who attended clos
er to his own business and interior
ed less with the legislative depart
ment. lie has no confidential
Spokesman in either house and
never asks for legislation or gives
his views except in message to
Congress or veto. His enemies
all have to admit THE, as well also
that he docs not show malice to
those who oppose him in any way.
But no matter what may be said
OF him, he is a true American and
democrat. H. is "A plain man of
the people and wants to help them.
Rings, JOBS, gold buggery, SO call
ed, are just as far fruu il fluencing
his action as the de.nagogue that he
drspiccs. lie is no enemy of silver
but, Ike sensible man, he refuses
to be ho"dUoed by it. Some ofour
peoI lie are as fanatical about it as
DAhomey niger is over his feIish.
lie thinks he sees clearly-ma any
plain, sensible democrats who are
as true friends of the people and as
honest as any free silver cham Pion
agree with him--tliat the Opening
of our mints to silver at r To 1
without fixed agreement with the
other leading commercial nations
means nothing less than to come to
silver basis and to run gold to q,
premium. Were this to occur there
would be crash such as The world
never saw, aud from which the Uni
ted States would not recover in
twenty five years. Tie rich would
moi be richer, but the poor would
be deviIish sight poorer Many
of those here who still cry free sill
yer at 16 to | themselves feel this,
but they are afraid to acknowledge
it, and they know no:iich bill will
pass. They know that Cleveland
would veto it now, and that later
on the republicans would control.
The party has been going down
hill straight along since the spe
cial session. The people in the
cities and towns east and west are
those who generally give the dem
ocratic msi'rities. They have been
alarmed at what they consider dem
ocratic tendencies. If they CON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
STAYTON,

DIR. Derbyshire spent Thanksgiving
in Portland returning Friday,
Mr.. James Nelson, of Portland, ia
visiting friends in town this week,
Rev. Campbell, of Monmouth, is
holding revival meetings at the Chris
tian church this week.
The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the ladies of the Christian church at
the opera house proved to be quite a
success in every way.
Miss Maggie Anderson, of Salem, has
succeeded in getting up musical class
in our little city and will pay Stayton
q visit once every week for some time
to come, it is hoped.
Bert Keen, who is attending busi-
ness college IN Salem, came home to
eat Thanksgiving turkey with his par
ents and friends.
Miss Nellie Starr, a former teacher in
the Stayton public school, was visiting
In town last week among her large cir.
Gle OF friends. Miss Starr will take her
old room back after Christmas.
On the 25th of December our little
city is to have masquerade ball, and
all are now busy thinking up some
new and beautifying design for Coz
tune that will outriVal all others in
the ball room.
Mr. Jarman has gone to Albany to
go Into meat shop of his own. We
oil wish you success, Mr.. Jarman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04

A writer in The Medic., ''A
VINO mas witnessed the Berlin n'u,, masa'ip
disinfecting a room n niethOd
cleansing of an apartmens V,lO@ 4 u
child had died Of dipbtho.iuu y whieh {,
men were engaged. After ~ fou
that could be subjected 10 ,.o.0s'5'dilg
out detriment had been re,novs0 'a wia
ulsinfeoting station all tho tb,oa & . liz
removed from the walls anu ''i' vas
began rubbing these with NV u 'ne na
nary German loaves ar, useS T J. 0t.
old The loaves are cut into into .aS' - a0ura
chunks about six inches sonar auU''llnla Y, lnl
OF each piece consisting Of tsa Sue oa'S
thus allowing of good purohaso ,o rus
walls are systematically attacl, lle
strokes from above downward, anS ,oS Nv VIVA
can be no question as its os sau ueia
cleaning them, nor does tbo V','Oacy an b
take as long as one would imao;i' S;re'auol
crumbs are swept up and burned I' !Ss
this the walls are thoroughly SIM sr,,.il Al'l ;
with a per cent carbolic acid Ip,'p.sl aa,s.
Inc hoor is washed with a s'0 ~.
oarbolio acid solution, and all ~ n oa
ished woodwork and orna,. a.. sue pol
we'll. " q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
Miss May Cook.

Miss Cook Will give concert in the
M. Il. church tomorrow night, using u
Clickering concert grand piano. The
piano will be received by steamer
Altoona tonight. Miss Cooks superior
has never appeared in Salem. Re
served seats at Dearborns-50 cents.
Get it now as seats are going fast.
"Prof e. Cook.-Your daughter May
gave the finest Interpretation of piano
music at her concert on the evening of
the 10Th, ever heard in this place. She,
In my judgment, ranks among the first
of the great players of America. God
Bless and preserve her for the good she
may do. Yours, ETC.,
VIM. MONROE SAGE, Violinist.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
Living In China

You can get your washing .rs !,
Ing done at Chefu, China soS INV :, no.
100 pieces in winter and GO cant. ~, y ;. p
in summer. The best hotels cbo,.a a Y. W.
a month land upward) for board a"s " !,
tendance and give discount o~ ~Ia y ~
dgures to families and missioa., u 'u'S
Your carriage hire (sedan chair, ra4'iS M
~ a month apiece for each of ~. tss
porters, and the wages of OooS 'SS' ~,
ervants are So a month. -p5,lsaai'sSs i'Ss
ledger. fNA
Slgnor i'vruginl appears as a ,r,.
admiral i'll the production of the ,- na-
American comic opera, ".Jacinta y wv Y
he Bcaudo. Opera company. y
Maud Millett will 90 to the roDa..
Haymarket for Oscar Wilde's now Is Nv.
which ii to be produced after Bee,boSgn rg
Trees departure for America
Frederick Bond, now leading ma.
with Marie Jansen, will star peyt % sss
son under the management Of Ch,,ls
A Shaw n,,d Walton p,odRas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
VALLEY LOCAL NEWS.
AUMsVILLE.

S"me road making was done In this
district last week by Messrs. Garb and
Butler. 1t was raining hard, and with
team and scraper they leveled up the
road with liquid dirt. 1t is claimed
that the road is now in fine shape and
that 1t will remain good until spring.
1t will be impossible to make any ruts
as the wagon body will level them all
down again as 1. passes over. Frank
Pound thinks that IL would he best TO
use the wagon body alone on this road.
1t might do, but the wheels would
come handy when bad roads were
struck.
In the JOURNAL - umbrellas re-
covered"-several people in town would
like to have their umbrellas recovered.
Your correspondent has several.
We would like to hear from "Home.
stead," on the subject he mentioned.
Thanksgiving was generally observed
in Aumsville by good dinners, and the
wearing of Sunday clothes. 1t is be-
lleved that everyone in Aumsville had
a good dinner, and that is something
to be thankful for.
Joe. Isham has improved his home
greatly by grading 1t up all around,
and by building new porch.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has purchased ten
acres of land from Henry Porter.
Mr.. Weaver owns a white horse
named "Yipp," who has proven so
valuable that every one wants to own
him, and Weaver is afraid that large
price may be offered and he be tempted
to sell. He wants it understood that
he will consider 1t an insult for any one
to subject him to such temptation.
There is talk of starting protracted
meetings at this place. 1t will be la
bor lost, for while you pray for the
salvation of some, you will have to
pray that others may not be- converted,
and such prayers do not have much
weight with the good Lord. 1t would
be fearful thing for the church If the
wrong parties should be saved, for
those who pray "Lord, thank thee
that 1 am not like other men," would
not fellowship with the one who prays
Lord help noe, poor sinner"
Dan Smith is raising a fine set of
burnsides.
Weaver is busy hauling wood and
hop poles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
THE CITY ELECTION.
Republicans Put Up Good Men and
Make q Clean Sweep.

IT, was waIk-away for our side.
The result Of Mondays city election
was no surprise to the well-informed
citizen. The same movement, headed
by few Of the preachers of the city,
but mostly men who had no long resi-
dence in the city and who owned no
property in the city, killed the citizens
ticket two years ago.
The result was so self-evident that
full vote was not brought out. AS the
incorporated part Of the city does not
contain one half the population, nor
cover onefourth the area OF the city Of
Salem proper, the vote cast is not a
criterion of population. At the cleo
ton las, June the ten precincts center
ing in this city east vote representing
nearly $1,000 as the popu alton If this
city. The total vote Monday was 1856
by wards as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
Married.

ARCHAEOLOGICAL Den
yer, Col, December 4, 1894, Miss Ada
Breyman Of Salem, Or, to Mr. w.
IL. Eldridge Of Denver, Col.
Mrs. Werner Brey man of this city
accompanied her daughter 10 that city.
They arrived this morning where all
was In readiness for the wedding.
The groom ia an accountant and
book-keeper In the commissary depart.
ment OF the regular army, stationed at
Denver. He was formerly at Portland.
The bride is the artist daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Werner Breyman, prominent
society people of this city, This mar
riage Is conclusion Of an engagement
Of some years standing,
Miss Breyman was highly esteemed
young lady, accomplished, loyeable aud
admired by all,
Mrs, Breyman will remain for some
time al Denver, when she will return
Ia this city, The many friends Of the
bride and groom la Oregon extend
heaTtiest congratulations 10 the new
family IN the heart Of the Rockies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
PERSONALS.

Louis BARN, of Portland, was in
town today.
Governor Pennoyer has not returned
to the executive Office yet.
H. P. Keller, of the furniture fl m
went to Portland this afternoon.
Ex-Gov. S. F. Chadwick was a pas
senger for Portland this morning.
Frank Meredith is helping out the
force at the state school land office for
few days.
]. g. PEBBLES, whose farm is south of
the city, complains of dogs killing his
sheep.
Mrs. Henry Ankeny and daughter
leave this evening for their home at
Jacksonville.
J. G. Goodale, the Coburg lumber
man, is in the city on his monthly tour
of inspection.
w. @. Conan, travelling freight
agent of the o. r. & n. Co., is in the
city for day or two.
Misses Jennie and susie Lewis, of
Sheldon, Iowa, are guests of the Park
hurst family on Capital hill.
Isaac TolDolar, a dealer In link b 6
become an American citizen. He as
q native of German Russia.
The barn Of H. s. Ramsby, Molalla,
was burned early Saturday morning
Loss $500, insured In the State.
Mrs. Eliza Goss, who has been visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Copeland, started
today for her home in Massachusetts.
Frank Anrys, manager of the Wiley
II. Allen Co., at Salem, returned this
morning from a business trip to AL
bany.
Mrs. VIM. Mack and son have re-
turned from their trip East and today
went to Salem to reside. de.-Albany
Democrat, Dec. 3.
Col. Robert Thompson returned to
his work In the custom office ct Port
land, this morning, after spending a
short visit with his family.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
G. A. r. Officials.

Sedgwick Post No. 10, G. A. r. OF
Salem, held their annual election last
nightin their hall in the State Insur.
ance block. The result WAS as follows:
p. c., Geo. w. Davis; 5. V. c., ]. @.
Barnes; j. ". G., j. RI. Smith; chap.
lain, w. Livermore; surgeon, y. H
Reynolds; quartermaster, D. G. Sher.
man; officer of the day, f X. Hall; of.
ficer of the guard, S. B. Watkins; trus-
tee, J. H. Smith. The delegates to the
grand encampment are j. II. Smith,
Il. II. Reynolds, j. O. Barnes, L. d.
Henry, d. G. Howard, r.. e. Wands,
+. X. Hall, J. Q. Ferguson, and the
alternates are Is. III. Bradshaw, G. p.
Henry Rogers, George Quinn, II. Pres
colt, J. IL. Mccormack, J. N. Ryan,
j. f. Ross. The Sedgwick Womsn's
Relief Corps No. l, also elected officers,
namely: President, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
S. ", Mrs. Ella Ryan; j. ", Mrs.
Angie Knight; treasurer, Mrs. Lucretta
Burton; chaplain, Mrs. Mary L. Hall;
con-, Miss Lotta Burton; G., Mrs.
Lucia E. Crossan. Delegates to the
grand encampment: Mrs. Jennie Ferg-
ueson, Mrs. Addle Catterlin, Mrs. Mary
Rogers, Mrs. Lucia E. CrOssan, Mrs.
Lizzie Ross; alternates, Mrs. Mary Hol-
comb, Mrs. Julia Sanderson, Mrs. Eliza
beth Wands, Miss Floda Catterlin,
Mrs. Mardy Bradshaw.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
Prof ohhpman's Lecture on M. .ooetbl

Prof Chapman's Lecture on M MAcbeth7
Prof Chapman vi the Oregon State
University continued bis series Of lee
lures on Shakespear last night. Dun
can was "a weak and puerile king Of
Scotland whose death was benefit to
the country. Macbeth in history is
not 80 bad man as Shakespear makes.
him. But he reverses their historical
character and pays little attention to
history as usual. The tragedy ends by
Macduff killing Macbeth, who, stepped
in crime until the people of Scotland
detested him, is haunted to his death
by the spirits of his victims. After a
brief history of the play he enteral into
a discourse upon superstitions of reli-
glon.
Prof Chapman shocked bis hearers
a little by his ridicule of the super
Itural, going so far as to class hypno-
tsm and religious revivals as forms Of
superstition repugnant to reason.
Electricity hundred years ago was
considered so supernatural as spiritual
m is today; many of its phenomena
cJuld not be explained away.
He called the play the tragedy of
Calvinism aud compared Calvin and
Darwin with a fine cutting sarcasm.
A mans destiny was born with him.
The witches were the progressive in
struments of Macbeth's downfall. The
wise man does not forget that judicious
skepticism is the proper attitude to
take towards all things that transcend
the natural laws. There was a time
when Macbeth was as true and inno-
cent as Child but the witches corrupt
ed him.
If women are untitled for practical
affairs it is because they have faculty
for ignoring consequences. Men are
more cultured than women, because
they have learned to wait and mature
judgment. A woman like a very
young man is always perfectly certain.
The statement that woman's at the
bottom of nearly all crimes and trouble
is too near true. Many man is driven
to crime by the injudicious extrava-
gance of his wife who insists on living
beyond her means. Women were ig-
norant because they have been kept so
by the men.
In this play Lady Macbeth supplied
the lacking evil will of her husband.
She urged the murder OF Duncan bat
after their sorrows. fell thick upon them
he never reproached his wife for her
advice. Adam was less noble and
soldierlike than Macbeth when he said
the woman did tempt me and ! did
eat.
All women who think great deal
are too apt to be hysterical. Hysterical
people are generally dishonest, They
are self conscious. That is their lead
ing trait. Macbeth was married to
this sort of a woman and would have
gone down into hades with her. The
lecture will be continued this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04

Bio RED ONES. p, II. Clark, OF
Iena, bripgs this office fine samples Of
Blue Pearman, Baldwin, spitzenberg,
aud the rare Niokajack, "a Tennessee
indian name,) grown only by Mr.,
CLARK, four Of the best aud finest va.
rlelles Of big red fall Oregon apples We
have eyer laid eyes on. Mr, Clark
demonslgates that Oregon can grow
The finest apples In the world II she
wants 20,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04

VOTE BY WARDS.
First ward-BiDgham 10, Litchfield
81; Bingham's majority 20.
Second ward-Murphy 365.
Third ward-Smlth 1871, Gray 30;
smiths majority 49,
Fourth ward-Rigdon 273, Flagg 78;
lligdon's majority 1876.
NEW COUNCIL.
G. f. Smith of the first ward, r. G.
Cross Of the second, George r. Gray of
he third and A. Klein Of the fourth
win retire from the council and the
new council for the next year will be
as follows:
First ward-R. B. Duncan, G. G..
R rgham,
Second ward-Thomas Holman, j. ].
Murphy.
Third ward-Thomas Kay, Hiram
Smith.
Fourth ward-J. H. Albert, w. T.
Rigdon.
Republicans - Duncan, Bingham,
Holman, Murphy, Kay, Smith, and
Rigdon.
Democrat-Albert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04
Supreme Court.

SALEM, Dec. 4, 1894.
The state of Oregon, ex rel Charles
Booth app. VS.. Ed. l.. Boyan, county
school superintendent OF common
schools for BentOa county, resp ap.
peal from Benton county; argued and
submitted. John Kelsay and ]. X.
Weatherford, attorneys for app, J.R
hryson and w. S. McFadden, attor
neys for resp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04

1t is true you can buy baking powder
for 10 cents q pound. One pound of
that kind will spoil One Dollars worth
of flour. A pound can Of DR.. Prices
at 90 cents will do ten times as much
work as the cheaper powder. Which
is the more economical?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-04

George d. Sprague, guardian of Don
.. Sprague, minor, has been ordered
by the county court to purchase lot in
block IL in Depot addition to Salem to.
gether with the dwelling and other
buildings for the sum of $625. 1t is to
be decided to his ward