davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

Use only Gold DusI Roller Flour
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN.

Ihe drug and medicine ilrm hereto.
u''r n"lnH husiness under the slyl~ oi
Htnlin a Nleiner, have this day di..
sl',d lari t.t-hlp by mutual consent
Df. J Z. Snllh rrilrlng. The businss,
VIII he continued by Lee s,s,,,.r -,
.h. old ned wirnsr siand, wbere ali
o'ils and eecpunls arr to be settled
SALEM, Dec, lat, lSag.
q SMITH, NJ. ID.
l.kk SrkiNER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

DoEE LAST YsAR.--The good resoIu-
tion was made Iast year. but the har
ysnt Is 10 be rsaped for twelve month";
70 come, by all who have resolved b.
trade with Van Eaton hereafter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

Nor OvrEa. Accident don't occur
often 10 Salem, and when they do, no
Lockwood messenger 10 ever IN IL.
Thsy aFe TOO busy ssrvlog The people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

WooD CHEAr.--Y You can buy Of Geo.
D. 0oodhue for $500 one cord Of good
dry hr wood saved ready for the
ssove. III 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
Eoonomiss An Paper.

uiean newspapers, tied In bundles Of
iop, not cut, Tor sale at this an 70 ai
nIteen cents bundle, A heavy straw
Wfhppiag paper, laFRe shests, iw ssuls
Apound. Nest door 10 the postofiice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
Grape Vines for Sale.

4 have pFnpogalsd several thousand
5000 stroug twoyear old gfaps Vince
mi setting out, assugted varltiea. anti
snle foF culture In Oregon. Is cts each
.W leF Dozen. ~ Hofer. salem, or,
JOURNAL 0fiioe. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

No RAISES. The state board of equal.
era have made no changes Ia values
from what was printed yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
J q SMITH. NJ. u.
Lkk ~rkiNER.

buckley, w'ssia ,t.n ls practising
= seaao'ay by blowing our the street
lights
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
Hay FOR Sale.

500 tons Of choice bay for sale, most
ly timothy. Will be sold In parcels 10
suit the purchaser 10y R. NJ. Robertson,
Albany, Oregon. II 15tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

Headquarters for all daily paper.. M
:, y, hvnaest's post oiilce bltcs news
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

COUNTY COURT-The Marion coun-
ty commissioners court Is ia session for
January term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

eccs the law let 1s insist upon their
susrcsneut hsarIeszIy and vithout
sEyUr. CLACD CATCH Mayor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
Assignment.

boenieks BFos., Albany, have as
signed Liabilities 1880. Assets t0OO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

4 Mn. Clss. :. Rely leaves this even
iDg, fJr a three mouths stay in San
Francisco. where she will take a eourss
10 sluculi1n under Prof. Leo Cooper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

sOR0HUM-somethlng very flne
the BLUE FRONT. DAW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

fINh!S PAPER is kept on file at F.. G.. Dake' 8
4 Advertising agency, 81 and IS Merchants
hAchange, san Francisco, California. where
cohtrac's Ior advertising can be made for IL,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
When You Buy FURNITURE
KELLER & sOyS.

Cognsy Commercial sDd Chemekets
sfresqG Their I0S prices will win yOs
over. Try iheng Onee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
100 %
SEATED


Total interest tearing 6eat--sl7s.314 =
Street Comm issbouer aud C4ty E1-
gibeer Calssr sgOLil5e1 FspofB ~ III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
LITTLE LOCALS.

Arth1r Laurence, Of the PJst-Offies
grocery store. is visiting friends in Sar
FranciscD, and will be absent :abou
thr-e weeks. H. p. MeNsry is id
Portland today. W. A. Templeton
.ie hgD b1yer, returned today from
his hIue ~ Li1n county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

Governor Pennnyer, Senator Raley
and the z. r. Commissioners wend
down to Portland this aftersoOn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

lHhlSFlAN -CIENCE-Literature of all
" Kinds on sale at 32S Liberty street. 4-5-iy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

MEAr MARK sT-Opposite brick st re. y.
VI Sa'em. Delivered cheap I2I4-lm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

WTAN TED Man 20 advertise and cauyass
w for profitable business In each cour v
o. this state Address "A. B., this ofhoe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

COLD Dusr FLoUn has 10 squaY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03
Total for quarter --------t2l,lI4 Q

i"thi loI quhTtef ---------4Zl, ,ll4 10
The actual running expenses after de-
dueiing city hall and street improve.
ment warrants, Is shown 10 be 1854. 80.
Report referred to committee on &C.
counts. Also report for year. Same
reference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

DATEkN Portland, sacramento, Stattle,
4 4 iac,na ana san Francisco papers on sale
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

Se00 70 LOAN on first no,tgage real
DDUU estate security for one year. Write
p y. Box 247, alen. or l-2 Ct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

ECS SALE-An unabridged encyclopedia
L Brit 1nnica, worth s,4 at great redu tion'
W l.. west. electric light station. I2l4tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR. Can
- iltnisn bids, or give bo' ds on any %,
Two or more hands furnished. j. Sch'e We .Jr,
Turner, ur 10 IN ina
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-01-03

TUTiCE.-Hil persons OWING us must settle
~ before January 10 h ~ fier that dat, /
unpaid accounts will be rlsued in attorneys
n 'hds Tor collection. Sroat & Olle. IS S6L
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
Overseers of the Poor.

There was an interesting meeting OF
the Oyerseers of the Poor yesterday af-
ternoon. They first voted to exclude re-
porters, and then took up the case OF
Mrs. Burns, the hospital nurse The
complaints against her were indefinitely
postponed. Mrs. Burns then resigned her
position. 1t was voted to employ an
assistant to Mrs. Burns's successor, wher
elected, thus giving two persons to dc
the work that Mrs. Burns has been do
ing alone. The board passed vote OF
thanks to Mrs. Burns for the very effic
lent manner in which she has discharged
her duties since she has been anEemployet
in the hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
PERSONAL

Judge Springer of Iowa is the guest of
Messrs. Edward H. and George A.
Thomas.
Miss Viola Winchester will sing at the
First Universalist church August 18th
and 10Th.
Mr.. E. H. Tenney, of Nelson Tenney &
Co., has returned from trip to Range
ley.
Professor F. H. Torrington of Toronto
will give a short organ recital at State
street after the Sunday evening service
Judge Webb and Clerk A. H. Davis of
the United States Court left yesterday
morning for Kineo, to be absent until
next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Blake and daugh-
ter Marion I. Blake of Cam bridge, Mass
formerly of Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Frank R. Blake and Master
Hubert Blake OF Cam bridge,
John P. Squire of Arlington, are spend
ing the summer at Mr.. Blake's cottage
at Old Orchard.
Mr.. George W.Roberts, Mrs. Tristram
| Roberts, Mrs. Carrie r. Morse, Mrs. John
| Chick and Master +. Lawrence Hopkins,
all of Cambridge, Mass, are enjoying
the season with Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Blake at Old Orchard
Wednesday, August is, will be the
| birthday of Mrs. Jane P. Thurston. On
the afternoon of that day, from 8 to 9
| p. M, Mrs. Ihurston will receive her
friends at her home, No. Tying street.
Mr.. Workman, who supplies the Second
Parish pulpit tomorrow, and State street
| the following Sabbath. is well and sfav-
orably known here, and has large and
high reputation as preacher and writer.
| Portland people are fortunate in having
the privilege of hearing man of Mr..
| Wortman's ability and culture. Many
will remem Der his eloquent and scholar
| ly address.on the occasion of the Bible
Society anniversary several years ago.
E. .Biggar, of the Canadian Engin'
eer," and his wife, are spending few
days on the Cape. Mr.. Biggar is de-
| lighted with the beauties of the bay and
remarked on the popularity of Portland
with Canadian people. There are a mum
Der visiting at the Cape.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
Burglars Break Into Mr.. Henry st. John
Smith Carriage House at Pond Cove.

There was another attempt at burglary at
Mr.. Henry st. John Smiths place Thursday
night. The coachman, who has rooms in the
carriage house attached to the stable, heard
strange noise about the place and went on
a tour of discovery. His movements were
evidently heard by the burglars, who had
succeeded IN gaining an entrance to the
building evidently intending to run off some
of the horses, or secure some of the
harnesses. At all events, the burglars took
fright, and when the coachman reached the
outside of the building the bu1g glars were
driving off in wagon and escaped.
1t will be remembered that it is but a
short time since Mr.. Smith had most ex-
citing encounter with burglar.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
A New SWindIe.

The banks of this city have been notified
of trick which has been tried upon some
of the eastern banks. A stranger stepsFinto
the bank with check, apparently all right,
payable to his order for a comparatively
small sum. Upon Identification and endorse
ment being required in the ordinary way,
the stranger asks if that of the Catholic
priest will be sufficient. Receiving an
affirmative reply he goes out, and after a
time returns with the check bearing what
purports to be the endorsement of the
priest. On the strength of this, at least, two
banks in this state have cashed checks
which have proved to be worthless Had the
clerk cashing the check been aware that
the rules of the Catholic church forbid such
endorsements by its priests, loss would have
been avoided.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
CITY GOVERN MENT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen.

A special meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen was held yesterday noon.
Absent: Aldermen Dam and Smith.
An insane person was ordered committed
to the asylum at Augusta.
The warrants for September election were
ordered to be issued.
The petition for a guardian for George IL.
Fuller of Portland was presented and he
was adjudged insane so that the Probate
court could appoint a guardian.
The petition of William Smith for sewer
on Greenleaf street was referred.
The constables bond of Arthur NJ. Sawyer
was approved.
Thanks were received from the Maine
Medical association for the use of the
council room for their annual meeting.
1.-THE petitions-of George NJ. Blake for per-
mission to erect a dwelling at Nos. 37-39
Bracket street: of S. H. Colesworthy to
erect dwelling at No. Myrtle street; of
L. S. Sherman to erect dwelling at No. 10
Cherry street were referred to the commit
tee on new wooden buildings.
John McGuiness, who wants to be licensed
as victualer stated that he had not re-
ceived permission from the city marshal to
| whom the matter was referred by the board
d
| decided to allow the marshal to settle the
| matter and grant the necessary permission
| if he thought best to do SO.
A communication was received from John
| Marshal Brown in behalf of the Brown heirs
| stating that the Brown estate would sell the
| Western promenade.to the city for the sum
| of $500. A special committee which was
appointed by the Mayor ssome months ago
reported. advising the purchase of the
property. The matter was laid on the table.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
DID NOT LIKE THE PRICE.
So the Original Owner of the Team Drove
Off With It.

Yesterday man took horse, phaeton,
harness and whip to Murray Bros. for sale,
at their regular Friday auction sale. A man
present purchased the outfit and took it
across thesstreet fromsthe stable. He then
went back to the stable for something and
turning, saw a man driving off with the
team. 1t appears the man who took the
team was the original owner who claims
that he gave orders not to sell the team for
less than given price, and that it was sold
for less money. The purchaser claims there
was no such understanding. The matter
Will probably be settled today.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11

Wholesalers Having Moro ORDERS imam
They Can Fill-RetsGiIers Making for a
Good Stock Before the High Prices
Come.
There is q commotIon in the tea market
hecause of the war between China and
.Tapan. 1t has made itself felt during this
past week. The following is an extract from
a letter to Portland wholesale dealer from
a large tea house in Philadelphia:
1.-The past few days have demo nstrated
that the war between China and Japan is
on in earnest, and already has had stimu-
lating effect on the tea market. Thousands
of packages have changed hands and this is
only a prelude of what, is to follow. You
are going to have better prices all round.
Special points to remember are that mel
chants have not Lalf the stock OF teas they
usually carry. and this is shown even in a
worse light when you examine retailers
stocks and find that owing to the hand to
| mouth policy they have been pursuing they
simply have no stock whatever and must be
anxious BUYERS as soon as they realize the
position
In a later letter between the same parties,
it is stated that there is going to be the
biggest tea boom that the country ever
knew.
Merchants have CARR ed but half the usual
stock this year and pursued "hand to
mouth policy because of the hard times.
The tea market has been very dull the past
year, and the price has been very low in
deed on that account. Last year there was
no importers price less than 20 cents per
pound for any grade of tea. This year there
| has been as low price as Is cents pound.
Now the war and its blockade possibilities
| has arrived in the midst of this depressed
| onditicn of the tea trade and the poss1lbll-
| ty of scarcity and higher prices is what Is
making the retailers 't,anxious buyers"
All the past week the sale of tea from
wholesalers to retailers in this state has
been almost unprecedented. A drummer
| for Commercial street firm sold in.Augusta
| in one day more tea than the firm had sold
| in the previous thirty days. Another Port
| land dealer, an agent who sells to the
wholesalers sold more tea last Monday than
he sold during the entire month of July. He
predicts that during August, ten times as
much tea will be sold by Portland dealers as
during July. Of course the prices have be.
gunsto get higher already.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
A Costly Break

The break in the water main on Congress
street, opposite The Union Mutual building,
was repaired yesterday morning. There was
a. crack in the pipe only seven or eight
inches long, but the force of the water from
that small aperture was SO great that a
least 5000 square feet of the block paving
will have TO be relaid. The whole expense
of the break will be least $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
Sunday Excursion to Harpswell,

Do not--fail to take the trip to Harp
swell and see the islands of Casco Bay.
1t is always cool place on hot day.
Popular prices prevail. Steamers leave
Portland Pier at 10, and 10. 40 a. M, and
.. m., returning the same afternoon.
The TO- 40 boat will run through to Bail
ey's Island and return.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
Band Concert at Long Island.

The John Boyle O'Reilly Band, of Ma
tick, Mass, will give concert at Long
Island tomorrow. The Casco Bay boats
will Jun their steamers on the regular
trips to accommodate all who wish to
go down. This band is famous organ
ization, and will give some splendid
music
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-11
THE TEA MARKET.
Prospect of Unprecedented Boom of
Business.

Because of the War in Corea-Portland
Wholesalers Having Moro Orders Than
They Can Fill-Retsdlers Making Tor a
Good Stock Before the High Prices
Come.
The evening world., 1894-04-05

But I amt our grandfather; l tell
you l amt anything to any of you"
The old mans voice wa still cold
and harsh. but there was a trace of
softencd light on his face, though he
continued to frown and glover. .
We may not, be anything to you
the boy said, but YOU ar" SOmethinp
to us. In spite of all you can say and
do you are my fathers father and my
grandfather and we can like you even
II you don't want MS to. Bat we don't
want any help from you now, because
father wouldn't have il after you have
said what YOU rave. Good-hy,"
George Andrews turned and walked
out of the house with the dignity Of 4
man. His grandfather, surprised at his
abrupt departure, stood looking after
him as he trudgcd down the street
through the rain. Two or three times
the old man was on the point of call
Ing him back, hut, shutting his lips tight
together, remained silent.
When the boy had turned n corner
and disappeared from view, the ola man
before the fire. \ long while he st
there in his favOrite ~thoughttui att
tude, while his mind dr'ftcd back from
one event to another until ne r'dchcl
so much like the lad who had Just l"tt
'"Poor RafeH'. he murmurrd; Sick
and in want and they thousht ! W. Wo',o
npl4 MN. glt AlA'AS'' ,'''
unfcrling, and she has the least reason
Of anybody in the world for thinkInE
so. Poor woman! Poor ltate ana l,ppr
children! | wish | could aid them, But
can't without breaking my word y
showing them my weakncas, :,
II must b. hrm wiih then, and d.,
what / sad | would DO, Vet ] wishIl
almost wish / could recall my words,
That is "a fine, manly boy and he SAD
they liked me. Yes, wish couln ",ii
them, but ] must be hrm. Ihey "oulu
laugh at me II | were not
The old man relapsed into silence; D
somehow the snug, warm, room hal loSt
It's air of comfort, and the fire, though
i, burned brightly in the CRATE, was no
longer CHEEKY. An hour or more passGd
and then he arose y pacea the HIor
awhile however, he came to a sudden
halt n his face lighted up and some
thing very like a smile came to his lips.
~ nave It," he said, speaking to him
SELF. cit IL the very thing and III DO IT.
The light on his face ~broadenei and
The evening world., 1894-04-05

deepened. and he not only smiled hut
softly ChuCkIrd 10 himself ms he hur-
rieiiy donned his top coat and hat and
prepared TO 90 out.
r..t'u do II 8 ne reneo TED. ..anl they'll
never slIsnoct the trruth"'
He went out Of the house quietly, that
M ona might know of his gninr and
turninp dmwn me " rect wwolkci Griskiv
tNvnris The business mart OF the town,
lie took no notice or the ram n me
W "r'itb,. ia Fm tbat II ui i ,cnId ana lie, gree
abI t"e liz n naf Nv" or thren ncIuojnt-
aIcrS on InI street ana ne WWmlrL,' My
o onrS p. hin,seF mn ~ r IT, rb,npn
hM1L" mi'lSrir tmI' w. r" ~ r'L'I ~
nm,i ',,h,n,,, Ne VIZ ram Mas"'b I a. ,ihh".irr
"li snat ms FEATURES ""' ''9' '"'''
~S'.1nht,S -, u,,nn J..
J. hty VI never SmTnS'I ,nr uu,mi ~,
~" nrunioII nS \ -, VIZ" STRAIT ,mT ~ =,
r. ,'irI'l OUT nl nc Strr'I anu w Il
.iI-HI "i steps I'h"3HH l" " "'''"' : "'-
iIGr .,, u.,u.u, ,.,,h tie r,,, am,
The evening world., 1894-04-05

keeps them well supplied with every
thinF that they, can possibly need"
"a great joke, isn't II, doctor, about hat
Secret society? It's the best thing I
ever knew, and | never got as much en-
j9yImsnt III Of anything in my life. It's
'rhry certainly think So the doctor
said, They think the T.. b. A. a most
wonderful organi2ation;'
DO they, th9u-h?' the old man cried
in eager, trembling tones; $50 they APP
pre.iate it like that, doctor?'
Indeed they do,
soci~ty, doctor They. don't know that
am doing it all. do they
certainly not. You enjoined secrecy
YES, it is better that they don't know.
They might not be pleased with II II
they did, and then, as | told YOU that
rainy day that | came 10 your Office and
culiatea, you in Ibis plan' must be
"tirandfather," interrupted a voice,
tive ar" something 20 you, after AL, and
you 10 like my father, don't you?"
The old man started. looked down and
saw George, then gaSped and turned pale.
aa though he mad committed some grave
Eth - he finally calculated, What
does his mean ''
1t means" said the doctor, laughing,
g hat We have hetr&y,! the secrets OF
the T. L. ~, and that society is un-
And you were the society, grand
father George CRED, " ANA you sent all
'Thr o.d man looked hclplesaly at the
doctor. and the latter, with a shake OF
his heHi, said
There is no escape. my OLD friend.
You had as Well confess to YOU guilt
and go and make your peace with those
you have deceived. You Will not Ind 1t
hard to 10 the latter"
" No, mo- said the old man, II AN
not do that. must be firm-and-I-
they may not forgive and forget"
They will, grandfather" George
cried. Come home with me. They
viii be so pleased to nave you come. for
we all love you"
1t is not necessary to say that he went
and that the past was blotted out by the
of the present, AMI that there was
further need of the l., B.. A.. society.
really meant Peter b.. Andrews
named for Its one Memberships
cago News,
The evening world., 1894-04-05

1t was a dreary, raw, March day, and
a slow, steady rain was falling. A cold
east wine was asweep, shrielIing, moan
ing and signing as it went through the
streets and alleys, rising and falling by
ttful turns.
within n cosy room an old man sat
gazing vacantly at the fire that burned
cheerily in an open CRATE. His head
rested on his hand and his whole atti
'uue was that of deep ~thoughtfuln fss
a long time he remained in the same
position, only varying the monotony Of
breathing by giving vent to an occa-
sional Sigh.
lhen he was suddenly aroused by a
""'" r9H ~ his door. He listened, and
after the lapse of a moment heard the
rap repeated. He arose and went To the
uo'r and opened it. a small, poorly
V'othol lad stood before him, shiverinS
wan III" wet and the cold. The two
'oNeI at each other a moment in silence
anu then the boy spoke with some hesita-
uon' as If undecided whether 1t were
oe'ter to speak or not.
. MY father is very sick" he began.
ahl We have no money to buy food and
Ae"l''he, and-and i don't know what
We are going to do"
me Old man frowncd and his features
uarkened and hardened. and when he
answered his voice was cold and stern.
Neh,' he said, what is that to me?"
My father is your son." the boy re-
Sneo' gaining a little courage as he pro-
Ssued. a you surely
The evening world., 1894-04-05
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Iron MouIicrs' Union No. / initiated il new
members last month.
Local Assembly "a. X o.. J.. t,nors. has been
chartered ny the niiod Garment workers. rf
Nn,,ri.,'
- r ,.
AMI Corresponding Secretary NJ Machine Wood
Workers lnion 80. l3l.
The American Federation a, Labor rr,r'rl
ihftlrr' las, m9n,n to thirteen local ana Central
'".'' ''s'",I''''',
To the striking SILK wonNcts ~ West llnhok N.
tho Hudson County Textile Work'is' l'roNpl"nt
S'g,,'y mas gwen Nv
Cigar Makers Union No. 90 curo''"i fourteen
elected saturday. Nprli II
MaN.nllian wilder q Kohicr. A. wunlerlirh.
{. Schulz" and T. Hetil"r, have been elected
cigar. Makers rnt,r M IN bas ,l.c,rl W
l.. Rauh. Financial secretary A. Lion. A Fuchs.
Trustees; j. Lever. J. David. n. Mghr,nhcry,
AuIttn,a
The successor Of y. p Major as walking dole
gate Of the local lodges " the AmalSanaloi
Society " Carpenters and Jotners is James
Lp,din. railrood mon and sci.ntis,s ne urc-
dieting that eleriri"ity Viii entIrsiy sirrra,h,
steam in tha oporntinn ~ rairn,L. vIthtr In,
next ten Years.
u.. 49,, ,
Division No. .. OF the Order Of Railway TolrE-
raphcrs and +. +. Gillilaui has been made See.
rotary.
Commiss,oner ] p Mcdaniel, n, tho Now
,,rsay Inari =, 40 VI ~ ~
hs recent iilaass lie "b" hnsr snenrtm m , W
pneumonia "' wv" "'" '''"
""0
Union bricklnycrs won their night for 45 cents
an hOur on the jobs OF Contractor Henry Van
Johns Hall is still on.
Every TN mine In this country ia owned hy
british capitalists and 100 owl 600 acres OF Amer
A,xor,.r ,on,. No., mazda, ~
MN nr'N ,h, S"naS n Tsh'si ne Long VIII SPEAK
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