davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. have
n duly qualified as administrator of the
eetote of the late HARRIET HOLLENs-
BURY. deceased. I do hereby notify all
pcrsons indebted TO her estate that ( require
immediate settlement in order to save cost
All persons having claims against the said
estate are requested to present them to nc
duly authenticated.
VII MAY.
Administrator of the estate of Harriet Hol-
lensbury. deceased i've I'm
SATINES, handsome styles, reduced to 10c,
y AMOS B. SLAYAfAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09
Local INTELLIGENCE.

MONDAY EVENING july 9 1894.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

PERsoNAL.-Dr VIM. NJ. Smith and
NJ Lawrence S;abler have returned
from visit 10 Sweet Chalybeate
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

COTTON BEDWEAR DEPARTMENT.
At SOC each-Dwight Anchor Muslin
Sheets, 2x2la yards. Reduced price for this
lot only.
At 5Sc eacl-Shccts of same kind, Size
2tix21a yards.
AT 12l5c cach-Muslin Pillow Slips 221ax
SO; good quality.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09
v God ward & LothroD.
10Th, llth and F StS., N. ".
Until September we close ON satur'
day at p. m; other days at . p. 10.
TO-DAY-SPECIAL SALE OF
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
TABLE AND TOILET LINEN, READY
TO.USE BEDWEAR COTTONS,
BLANKETS, QUILTS, COM.
FORTS, AND WHITE


GOODS.
5000 Pairs Blankets from the auction sale
of William l.. Strong, at prices third less
than regular market values.
At S1.O0 pair-10-4 Cotton Blankets,
white, gray, brown and variety of fancy
colors. Regular price, 81 80.
At $3.50 a pair-10-4 Wool Blankets. Reg
ular price, $500.
Al $500 pair-1o-4 Wool Blankets. Reg
ular price, 1915.
At $3.50 pair-11-4 Wool Blankets Reg
ular price, $3.50.
At $3.50 pair-11-4 Wool Blankets. Reg
ular price, $4.75.
At soc each-10-4 Gray Blankets. suita-
bic for ice blankets.
At $3.50 oach-Extra fine Marseilles Bed
Spreads. Regular price, 5000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

LINEN DEPARTMENT.
At 20c each-Extra Heavy All-lincn Huck
Towels, fringcd. Formerly 25c.
At 15c each-Bleached Turkish Towels
Formerly dc.
At 12lsc yard Alllincn Glass
Toweling.
At $3.50 each-Damask Pattern Cloths,
21s yard long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

Messrs. NJ b. Harlow, c. r. Hoon
aud Noble Lindsey left to day fof q
weeks STAY at Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-09

CHICAGO July 9-Wheat-July SOS :;
Sept 5S7ss59; Dec 617s Corn-July Al y :;
Sept IFS: May 374i Oats-July IS; Sept
29l5 May 32ai PoIk-,July SD 10 bid ;
Sept SD So. Lard-Julv Sc 77ib bid Sept
So So. Ribs-Sept SO 5716.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Waco, Tex. Aug. IL VI.
the board of directors 4, y Il
Cotton Palace was M
evening at Cotton palae. J.
tiers.
After discussing the man. .
oratlons and manaeeme,, !.
building. a contract wss ~
Mr.. d. e. MIllward ana !, +,
charge at once as genernl ~.
Prof. T. y. st, John. A u
OF Moody. being Introduce \
Rotan addressed the dlrarss,. K
half of the school exhibit \
marks We're favorably receIv.. !.
be given proper attention.
Mr.. ker submitted pro,...
furnish FIRE eXtlngulshers z. !.
received for consideratlou. 4
II was unanimously deris.s Z
the building white, a colos "
ate to the character OF ths ~.
Some discussion was man.
the ACCESSIBILITY OF procuriss
light service FOR tho pqlaes !,
rcctors have under considtrs,s,
tract with a company for IA
and maintaining electric pssn'
cially for the palace. 1t Il s1,l
this course Will be taken. q 4
derstood that the local conib,, >
expressed a doubt OF thslr n
furnish the number OF Lights !,
for the building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Terrell. Tex, July sl-A 2
AFFAIR occurred near Elna
Terrell, yesterday, the parts 7
negroes. Yesterday the wife Z
roe Jackson was visiting lhss
Peter Gibson, on Mr.. W. G Y
farm, having her little boy Z
This little follow nccompaald
two boys. aged S and , ysa'
Gibson boys stripped their n.
after stabbing him several Y
the face and body with IA ~.
him into a tank near By q
fellow crawled out and raA Z
caught him and threw him y
afterwards hid his clothes
was found last night. the 1'n'
confessed to the deed,
There was some talk 81 W.
In the cotton this morning y
two farmers, who had a fs'n'
look on them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01


Paris Tex, Aug, l.-unls.l
Marshal ]. S. Williams az !
bv Dcn,,tios r,.,.., :, I
-, 80, -, n .
y" 'iieN' ~'lor'es workman Al
gan, Charles Moore, AL Bfosal
Mason. w. WORKMAN ana III
leet on ,bo Me-
' oip T..
AFTERNOON Ior 'rooiuyn, N y
the following prisoners. coaYs7
sentenced at the recent t,,u
cadorot norrt. po,, y 49,.
aHid.,,,t to na,, - 49, l., ~, \.
tcnced ~ I,,.i iata,. v ~ v,.s y.
it, -, ~ - 'u i ~, y A,a ea.'
~ 80, 80 so - s- I.'ls ~ y
r,,,ho,.,. .n l'''u y. 49, ~, s u, e
st,.,,",iS,,, ~ INV ~ l.. l,., y. = y
80 LIS ,'''' ~ ~ ~ i, cs y
80 80 49, 49, . o.sse ~, y; 80
b eilse' ar t,aee yuaiS y ~ mn, n-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Waco, Tex. Aug. i.-rs'
Of new cotton win reach q I
night. Buck jackson, 4 ~,
linda, said today. you c,a ..'l
Waco VIII get her 81 K 10 L z Z
The cotton has been pietsa (. I
being glnned. Oats on h, s5
100 bushels to the acre, -.
I'VE bushels. and cotton 4 Y.
in years" =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

. NcW York, Aug. 1.-The Albany
sress and Kniekerbocker. one Of ne
~ morn'ng newspapers in Central
.Sew York The Troy Evening stand,
~ asd auburn Evening Bulletin. Inv
~ lia nllle y-nine year contracts win
ffess The four ne,rspsn sr,s sNssgciitea
"a nave been allied with tho Mn.
H. IRA state associations which rece,ves
NJ vows VIA the United Press M
y, ~''iyh services the newspapers deoiisS
Pa as'naon 70 join the Associa,,.S
Iae news service to ne four
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Guthrie, o. T.. Aug 4
cas-. the wounded bandls ~
the Chandler bank "
brought here today Y - Z
Chandler people from 49, ,Il,. x
wound is bad one, p.' 4
cover. Deputy marshals ~ 81.
ing the balance oi rs 9rslI'I
the hills OF the Cree Z 4
news OF another b@i'"
hourly. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Elmo, Tex. Aug. 1.--cspa'
the boy who killed Als1 :
was released today, eylatI
produced Mt the exaniss'
that Gibson was oA2
years old. Alex jackson. y, Z
boy. was only 7 years ~
ties are colored.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01
the waco n1nds,


Waco Tex. Aug. Ia n .
sued today by Louis sssss T. I
man of the Republican 1,s''''
mittee Of the eouyty M
a meeting of Republican, ! ~ |.
house tomorrow aftesn6e. :, =. Y
egates to the state cunss... 4.
regulars will hold theft s ssn Is
ton the 18th instant paa'i a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

santo, Tex. Aug. Ia r.
who gave his name as j.
residence Greenville, Tex 81 ,
while attempting to board y +
bound Texas and Paciiic
had his foot caught belNs,
pings. resulting in MS N2. . N
riply mangled. DR. StaiNl.s. ~,
non were called and repen. ~.
not necessary. The h's
rent. live at Clmpbsl, ~.
been put on the same ~
place. by the conduorpr' y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

papers viii begin ot., 4, -
i'ress leased wires On ,ss ~.
following additional ns,s Avsrr q
nave commenced tnkinr ".
port Of the Assoclafcd ) '1e ID
ton WI Evening New ' ',z'. b
Evening Journal. 'Hs Wi.sa;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

Guthrie. o. IT, Ans' ~
Lon Polling. a deryy, IN
BIZ Baker at ChAn.a.i,.s'' s.i,
was an arrest for caiu'
men drew their guns ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

McGregor Tex, aug MA
and WIN sisieH Two III
pioyes. got into q , gss' q ",
In Sigler shooting Ai''s'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-01

ton" Waive 50 called technicallties
ana look into the presidents powers
under these statutes: section w. was
] adopted Ia i7gJ duiing President Wsall-
4 ington's day, and authorized the pfesi-
dent, by use Of the militia and army
] II necessary, to suppress IAN insuffec-
! ton in any state against the govern
l ment thereof" when called on Tor thhl
{ purpose by the governor or legislature
Section b29S was passed In 1861 as
war measure, during President Lin
coins time, and authorized the prasi-
! dent to suppress any rebellion
against the United stntes; and when
ever by reason OF unlawful obstruc-
lions, combinations or aa5emblages or
persons 1T shall become impraeticnblc
to enforce, By the ordinary
course OF judicial proceedings, the
laws OF the United States With
in any state or territory" he
may call forth the militia or
employ the army to enforce the
I faithful execution OF the laws OF tie
United States" He Was to oct when
by the ordinary course Uf Judicial pro-
ceeding the laws could not be en-
forced" Section 500 was passed In
1871 during President Grants term,
and may be called the twin sister OF
lie notorious force bill. During all II
the stormy times with whIeh tits great
man mad to contend, called on ell over
the South and importuned by parti-
sans from every quarter 10 uso he
army under this and other laws. he
refused to do So Local ciWl authors
tiea, by process Of time. roBtir ID ptace
without injury to the government tnd
the war cheftan. by his refusal, gave
wonderful expression OF his faith IN the
capacity OF the people 20 hundls and
suppress their own domestic violence
IN the stormy days during watch this
law was drawn, when n large portion
of Hn1fntFW huh ~ NpNgn In 1nnrlUIu-
tion, the authors Of IL tried with great
Ingenuity to write around the c0nHti-
tuition" Analyzc the section and you
Will ind that the ''lnsurrectlon," do
nestle violence" unlawful combiuA-
tons" or "conspirncies" to suppress
which the president Is authorized to
use the militia or army must be of such
a nature as to Construct or hinder the
execution Of the laws Of the state or Of
the United States" He then cannot
not unless the Constituted authorities
Of such state are unable to protect or
from any cause fail IN or refuse to do
80, This section also makes 1t the duty
Of the president TO suppress such COM
binatiOns or inHurTpctlOu whenever
they "obstruct the laws OF the United
states or the due execution thereof. or
impede or obstruct the due course OF
jusuce under the same" Nowhere does
| II say "obstruct trains" or "obstruct
| malls' or "ohstruct Interstate COM
mercc.' 1t mentions neither. The OBJ
ntrurtion OF the execution Of the law
and the due process Of Justice are
what II clearly proposes TO prevent
That this whole law ON "iusurreotlon"
~ aimed at something more than
strike that interiors; with the opera
| tiou of mail trains and railways on.
] gagged In commerce between tho states
~ shown not only by its caption, but
| by the further extraordinary powers
Ia la .rHlI .FtN u
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-09-19
New Goods Reed
THE HONOLULU SOAP HOUSE.

of
sI25
n oil pounds
STEARIC WAX MINING
o o cents
FIRE WOOD, in of
Delivered
KIAWE CHARCOAL az
wit
so large size IS Empty
in of
Highest paid for HIDES and
THREE E PACKAGES,
CIEs
N. BREH A NJ
Mutual Telephone 3l4. Bethel Street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
PATTERSON HELD.
Must Answer to the Superior Court
for Shooting at Martin.

Must Answer to the superior SouTI
for Shooting at Martin.
Los ANGELES, July 23.-Tbe preliml-
nary examination of Henry Patterson, the
Southern Pacific engineer. charged with
assault to commit murder In having snot
at Engineer Martin Of the Santa BARBARA
local train several nights ago, was COM
plered to-day. Patterson was held 10
answer to the charge before the Superior
Court with bail fixed at $4,000.
1t is very doubtful whether he will be
convicted on trial. as the testimony 10 very
contradictory. Hall, an important wilt
ness. failed to appear to-day. and bench
warrant was sworn out for him. The
testimony this morning was all in favor Of
Patterson. The defense will show that
Patterson did not do the shooting, but that
some other man did.
The contempt cases of Thomas Prind
willie. E. A. Dix. George D. HYATT. Thomas
Beaslin, r. Kelley, Patrick Ryan and
Thomas Campbell came up before Judge
Ross ia the United States court to-day.
They were charged with violating the
courts order by an alleged interference
with the wing of trains at Barstow on
June go.
Counsel for the respondents moved FOR
coptinuance until his associate in the case,
Byron Waters, could return from San
Francisco. United States Attorney Denis
objected to a continuance, and the evil
dence of the prosecution was taken during
the afternoon, after which Judge Ross
continued the cases until next Tuesday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24

Mr.. McFadden stated that Debs and his
co-workers, now in Jail under Federal
Indictment, were busily engaged in per-
fecting plans for the organization of new
society-namely. the American Labor
Union. ut is their Intention" said Mr..
McFadden &c a reporter. ito include in
this organization all labor of what
ever kind that is not merged under
the head of. railrosding. 1t will
be affiliated with the A. r. u, and doubt
less be controlled by the same officials
There is to be 10 class of labor, no matter
how Insignificant that cannot find place
In this new union, and when the aims Of
its projectors shall have been fulfilled
there will be formed an organized body
whose powers will apparently be limtless."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24

his purpose was in recalling the past de-
alterations of Democratic councils, and
German told him plainly that unless he
would withdraw his offensive illusions to
the Senate he would deliver speech In
which he should not feel bound to respect
the secrets of the party, but would show
MIR. Cleveland up in his true c0Ors.
Despite Germans denial. it is said that
the interview was intensely interesting. TO
say the least, and the Marylander. not
being able TO get any satisfaction out OF
the President. went to the Senate and de-
livered his speech. as he had threatened.
Secretaries Gresham, Lamont and Smith
and P0slmas ter-General Bissell were in
conference with the President this even
ing. The tariff situation was reviewed,
but so far as can be learned no conclusion
was reached. Secretary Carlisle was at
the White House late 10 the evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24

Continued on .serenth Page.)
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
BUSY BARRY BALDWIN.
Many Strikers Feel the Weight of
His Official Hand.


SACRAMENTO, July 23.-Eight hundred
and twenty men went to work in the shops
to-day and 1000 applications were re-
ceived. The boiler and molders' shops
were opened for the first time since the
strike.
George W. Vice, vice president of the
A. r. u, was arrested to-day by United
States Marshal Bald win on charges OF OBJ
structing the United States mails. con-
spiracy and Instruction. Mr.. Vice is a
candidate for the Assembly on the ticket
of the ReOrganized Democracy. He was
released on $4,000 bonds. United States
Marshal Baldwin has by no means COM
pleted his work in Sacramento. He has
made many arrests of strikers and war
rants are out for many more men. To-day
Deputy Malonsy took James Simms into
custody again. Simms was one of the
loudesI-mouthed and most aggressive OF
the strikers. The two new charges
against him are for uncoupling a train in
the early part of the strike, and for al
tempting to stop the Placerville train and
nlimidate Fireman Harmes last Saturday.
j. B. Hilton was taken into custody for
intimidating A. w. Ku0wlaud, railroad
employee who had returned to work.
Eugene Post was taken into custody for
threatening murder and violence to rail-
road employees. Post and Hilton were
taken to San Francisco 10 appear before
the United States court. Jack Harris
was arrested this afternoon by Deputy
Marshal Woodruff on a charge of Obstruct-
ing the mails.
There was conference to-day IN the
Governors office between Governor Mark
nam. Major-General Dimond, Brigsdisr-
General Sheehan, Uniied States Marshal
Barry Baldwin and member of General
Dickinson's staff. The conference was for
the purpose of discussing the military stu
alton and to decide upon plans as to the
withdrawal or continuance of the militia
at the several points. The conference was
private, but Governor Markham and Gen.
eral Dimond very freely gave for pubica-
ton aftsrward the result of the meeting.
The Governor expressed his desire to per-
NIT the soldiers to return to their homes
at the earliest hour possible, retaining only
number sufficient TO meet the require
ments of the United States Marshal. The
Governor, however, left the matter with
General DimOud, who is the commander of
the State troops practically. though the
Governor is commander-in-chis by virtue
of his Office. II was decided that General
Sheehan's command, tented back of the
Capitol, should break camp to-day. GEN.
eral Dimond announced to Bee reporter
that the Fifth Infantry at Oakland had
been ordered out OF actual service this
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
HAS A NEW SCHEME.
DeOs proposes TO Unite All Classes
of Organized Labor.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 23.-J. S. Nc
Fadden. secretary of the local A. r. u. in
argentine, and personal friend of Presi-
dent Deos, returned to the city to-day after
a weeks visit with Mr., Debs in Cbicapo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons cah cure themselves
without the least exposure. change of Diet
change in application TO business. The medicine
con tains nothing that is of the least injury to the
constitution ASK your druggist for it Price 81
bottle. ao1V FrIu ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
His Trial Deferred.

PARIS. July 23-The trial of Santo
Cesario, the murderer of Carnot. has been
deferred until August 20.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-07-24
Cholera Reaches France.

PARIS, July pa death from cholera
is reported from AvignOn. in the depart
ment OF Vaucalamro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
The Scott Estate.

j. IL. Scott has petition ed the county
court to be appointed administrators
OF the estate of Ellen Scott, deceased.
An order was made yesterday granting
the prayer of the petitioner upon his
filing a bond in the snm OF $4,000. The
deceased left an estate consisting of
personal property valued at $4,000 snd
real property at $1,000. There are nine
heirs as follows; l., IL. Scott Of Wapin.
lila, Wasco county, jagged 80 years; G..
H., aged IS; w. H. Scott, aged 80; ].
H., aged %, Il. H., aged 81; A. d.,
aged III and daughters NJ, e., aged 26;
O. g., aged "a; and Alivieda, aged 10.
The appraisers appointed are Jos. Fish.
burn, I, c. Shaw, aud Henry Scho.
maker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23

Ed. Mckinney made square fight
for clerk and had a solid following of
friends, who stood by him as the vote
shows. His brothers, J w. and Mayro,
were present and took part. ]. w. was
a delegate from Turner and was promi-
nent in urging the claims of all those
who wanted good, clean, and represen-
tative men for the ticket. ]. w. was
up to snuff" and made the successful
hit Of the evening when he backed
the nomination of d. II. Looney. He
outwitted our genial aud practical
mayor, by referring to d. H as not
only the son of farmer, but a farmer,
the son ofa farmer, and the grandson of
a farmer. The farmers as we'll Others
caught on and Looney went in with
whoop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
LITTLE LOCALS.

Spring has come unannounced. ----
w. II. CherrinGton the artist, is al
Portland. y. s. COsper of Independ.
ence, was Salem visitor today.
Patton Bros. have had erected a hand
s ome rallied Office at the rear of their
store. THE Oregon Fruit & Produce
Co. has taken the distributing agency
for this section for the famous Coronado
mineral water. The river Is rapidly
falling and boats are running regu-
larly. VIM. Burbee has accepted a
job at Albany, building telephone lines.
Ed. Cross has display of dressed
meats at his shop that was never before
equalled at this season of the year.
L. M. Engle, of Woodburn, was In the
city today on business. Miss Dora
Mcdonald, Of Hubbard, who has been
the guest of Mrs. j. l.. Mitchell the
past week, returned home today.
&. Lewis, who is engaged at the county
surveyors office, was this afternoon
called to his home at Gervais by the
illnees Of one Of his children. Geo.
e. Good returned to Portland this
afternoon.----W. b. Morse took the
afternoon train en- route for st. Helens.
Rev. +, II. Gwynne came home
today from Linn county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
PERTINENT PERSONALS

Clatsop county will be solid for Full
ton for governor.
1t is said the president has concluded
TO veto the silver selgniorage coinage
bill.
Rear Admirals Benhan aud Irwin of
the American navy are to retire in
April.
John Barrett, recently appointed
minister to Spain, is at Portland. He
sails on the 29lh.
Marion county delegates to the state
convention are understood to be In
favor OF Ed, Hirsoh for secretary OF
state.
G. A. Mcdonald. the we'll known
engineer who, few years ago, was a
resident OF Harrisburg, is now holding
revival services In Southern California.
lie was formerly sawmill owner and
railway conductor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-23
PERSONALS.

Til Ford, Of Salem, Is at Portland.
Franz Nibler OF GsrvaIs Is in the city
today.
Attorney J. A. Carson is at Gervais
this afternoon on business.
Gen. w. H. Odell went TO Portland
this afternoon on business.
J. Z, Cooper, the Independence
banker, came down on the Altoona.
L. H. McMahan is no longer con-
nected with the Daily or Semi. Weekly
Independent.
Ex-Sherifi K. M. Croisan went up on
the Santiam today to visit his cousin,
NJ. Croisan, who Is quite i'll.
Portland visitors yesterday: Chas.
II. Lane, Salem; Mayor Friendly, Eu-
gene; Senator JEFF Myers, Linn county.
Hon. Phil. Metschan returned this
morning from his trip to San Francis
c., where he left Mrs. Metchan in i'm
growing health.
Geo. VIII, the music dealer, is at
Corvallis, attending the funeral of his
brother, J. M. Will, Of that place, who
died Tuesday.
John Fitzpatrick, proprietor of the
Monterey hotel of Newport, and owner
Of extensive fishing grounds on the
Columbia, Is at Portland.
DR.. T. G. Mackey, of Albany, is in
the city He is Grand Master Work.
man Of the A. o. U. w. and addressed
IN immense meeting Of that order at
Independence last night.
BY an error the name of D. d. Cof-
fey for assessor did not appear in the
Republican county ticket as printed at
drst. His denomination was high
compliment, and was properly an
nOunced In the proceedings.
Surveyor General w. H. Byars was
in the city today seeing old friends.
He is about the only remaining Repub-
lcan federal officer left in the Portland
official building and is growing lone
some. When he leaves it he will 90
gracefully and with a clear record.
Bishop B. Wistar Morris, of the
Episcopal diocese. arrived in Salem last
night from Portland and is q guest at
the residence of Mrs. Edes, South
High street. This being Good Friday
he conducts services both morning aud
evening at st. PauPs Episcopal church
n this city.
Frank Davey, of Forest Grove, is in
he city. He has sold out his Interest
n the Kelley Institute and is a candi-
late for state printer before the Re-
publican state convention. He is a
nan of fine business and executive
Ibility and when he conducted the
<eely cure no man was turned away
because he was poor.