davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
zllsTYEs SALE

IETHERE Is. asA.ss Il MsIiA. sy his disco o.
" trust, dated Ostc,i7s s istG- and yissly ~
cer,ief 81 ihe f'auaty 81 Psauass sad stais ~
Colorado. IA book tpit tt. rage nge husairsd
erich. a. trustee, the fuiiaNiiss described real
estate situate ia tAa Gpasig u FroSFers ard
(fs q tie uptthpass auartar 4 u ss,ction
tNe3ts l=1l Ia township twenty rsso - ssiafh
Nater r3chs II ,sEe aud iio9 csibi. fses Is the
Ia JnnfA an4 A2ngr Canal laAtne p9tae eyis
and Lamar & Nl.s 9arEEny in tss'st g st'rt,Fq
the payuleur II his sssiry note fpf tue
Of oae tAsusan4 Sfrai dollars, dated urtober
8, isc sad PAYABLE tle ofsieT y Tie eloTac
Securities tnEsn4pys the ilrst day ~ t,rIoter.
issss t0Es-ae atih Interest tleroon Sefht7l5iis-
ally. zhnsli h3 ten t9i coupons 81 lrty fSiQl
dollars each srtaehed - said nete. aud nay he.
rrstrstisel % tbe ilFsf tafs = Aprii sad sAsio-
her, ~ eaea ysar, Nith iateFpst On ssid eenPqn
natfs - the raie II tEge tr cent ger tplth afseE
3yh.rsas. saia dsisa II trst-, preriaes tEss i.
cascaf aeiault = ~ pagHi7pt e ssla n9ie. @
Hn5 ini'fess teefeea, e any psrt tilefcSi. thru
cessssr "a trust - ss.il the -sia f'fases. or any
Part thereof nnd AL rigii, snd slslt = reieinp-
fsbn q tho said tnees A. Wells thegeii, 81 raf-
lie anctiga iaf cash szld
Whereas, said desfii et trsst provides that iu
ease = dsfait ~ fhs rayHout 81 sSiti nete oref
ailT u s7sit Interest csiutenE. shT Nbsr 81 IN
HrilFsirtl SONS sarnr-l b. said dsasa a trtast,
sna ~, said premises a. sli II is ss,ss.rs'T ad
r.rb san, ~ - a. ii sala -,1,se srsl .a.d ias.r-
est cocI..afss had nlatisrna ard
MhgEras if j. pfs,g siei .li aai b said iss,i =
trus5 thst - Ease y the death, iaahility % ~
fusal - thp sAsu HeurS }. AliFich. trustee, 70
aFt. ~ ans 9iiu1 Whoa acttpn MAJ be required
fisr thf tNeruIlun af the frasts unfirr said desd
ef truss, shsn she iesrai hsldcr % SAID rasr may
by sfritinE daily acSupwiedssTi, apas,int suc-
cessur "a trssl 60 the said Henri J Aiirich hud
Wiu,roas rhe SAID Henfs 8 AidrirA is ats-nt
FROM t,if stlyse of gulpr2 So and nuatie - act
and The lesal holder q tlls said rata ha- ay a
writing daily appointed the unirrstrng.i frris-
toN - art d earossss1g of SAID MeFs o. AldFiet,
rreAEfisi in fhe a'lice % tln uuuts Nlrrk and
Eesnrder q Psuzers Goanty and stats at Calo-
raAo; ant
Whrrats. detanit hase beee saaze IN the pay
meet of OH tine Interest rlrfffssn- ie from Anri
l. tsa - otstahar 4 Isf. issri as anA the legal
h.-idar - said nufa ilzs irniareti the uiiufn ~
said princlpni slsn and interest tra AND paYahie
ana hss rrqnests.i sale Il said Frerii-Ss. uifar
R1i1 ieesl - tFost
Now, Therefore. the undrrsi isnSsi. -slrh trus-
trs-, gi8 ol Monday. thr sard dny - narcullser.
fsli. at ten o clock Ia the forenoon the rfs-
rnrnf street front door ~ tho hous, 10 the
cts of Dsssyer. krapahsae county- Ge9oraip, sfli
The above described property nnd all uAtcr
rights tr iftssrssts supurfainite thereta. De-
scribcd above. ADD m and b. said decd - trust
cons eyed,
Dated NaTeaai.e- I-th is1a.
tsSisuedl THOMAS l.. SMITH,
Stcsaessar 70 Trust.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
TgrsrKHs 5 sst.s.

lyHEREAs John Rore,traud. hy his tecd Of
- trust dafntt Ns-tlter :. is'l- end dnlY NJ
esrfis-r "a tke Cpunty - pr0sssr~ and state ~
Colorado. o. h-sok iwen ty-thres y, page tlit-
ts fiae follolz nc. dtarTib rrai estate situate
m ilie N9entY ~ Frevs,rs ard STATE - tgiqEtt0
quarter : Of sectiar ttfittf-three i2il a town
sir ~ frt g-eun 3Glf -itb of rsrgsr forty-ain lts
f'si ~ tlsa IA Jnnta A Lamar Eansi. fsasac ia-
it'z erfllcacFg BY Wnta1 diced unuitar Nity-uEs
lsi o. The Ia 4siiiia Lamar Canal Cornpany.;
note fer the - o8r fhousatfl islfssl4 d6iars
dated Q-teilsr :. lss-- and payable 70 The op,lsf
of The colorada Securities CaFgAns, on the first
dEy - etetobsr, isai, together sith iutar,-ss
tissrrcn semi nunnniis. - shown By ten fiui
eoalsYa~ uf fosty tst9i dollars eact, attaellsd 10
a1d nute. and paf able tfTss on the fFt
day- - April and Orsobsr os each year. with in-
tefvst said ctl5ipon nefes At the rate of two
I-gr cent t-sF fnuuth afteF maturity and
Whereas. said daad % trust ftgoridss THAR if
ease - qefenlt IA tse i'ayinent % ssid note, or
Il shal e iasfl fss the said tr1lsis AZ 10 sue
cessflr lu trnsf- - sell the said pfpisf or ANY
fiou - tlia slli Iohn llsrtrtsis.l taseia al Isl
lic arcti6.s far sashi and
Neergas, aid deesi - trust urustass that -
case q aeault in 3he pas lnent of said note esef
nay 0f said Interest Eots- tho whole Gf the
PRINCIPAL suFnsseciiFpd b saie deed 81 trust.
might. At the OPTION ~ the holder Of said Ia
dei,tefiues., al once beeone due and PAYABLE,
and the SAID frcf7tiss te soid ia Ike uanner and
Ngth SAME eject as II said note and q interest
cangaus had mgtured and
Whereas. 4 b. TruVided u and rs said deed -
trn~t that ,n else " Ee death. liability or Es-
fusai % the said Hcnry =. tldrieh, trnstee. %
nst. at any tiE,ls ullsn action mss BE- rcIuired
faF the expc1lttais ~ she trbsts under said deed
of trgst titen TIE legal hol,ier a zaid u,o may.
by writing daily acknowledged. upp1iHf a suc.
ucssoF fu TRUST 70 tals said HHnrF y. tiArici aud
Whsress, tiir said HcnFF J. Aliriei is Absrat
from tile state u Colorado and rnabie 10 act.
and she ieEsd holder ~ the said note hns hy a
writing luly appointed tho undersigned 5 frua-
tse "a at5 a successor of said HEarJ ]. AlHrich.
= recorded in the atiice nf the ounty CLERK and
Recorder u Prowrrs County and State - Colo
ratn and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ncnt o. all ti4e interest rutfpunz due from Apfdi
l. lsf. - October Is9. inclusive and the ierai
oider Of sgtid note has declared ths whole of
said principal sum and interest fue and paya-
HE, and has requested q sale Of said pFetnises
usi lcr said deed Of trust.
Now, Ihereiore, the undersigned, as spch trus-
tie. VII on Monday the sixteenth day u De-
eHmher. 1885,, q; ten O'Clock ia the forenoon, az
the fremont stree; front door uf the court house
~ the city 81 nenrer. ArnEtahoe county. Colora-
d.. sell the above described lrper rty. and all
svf-9F RI sllt4 or inte-rzfr arpurtninlr; ffersfo
- described ahofc. aud in and b5 said deed Of
trtsr rouvcxesl.
Dated AaTara,er lgtlt. rsez
tSianedl5 THOMAS L. SMtTH
Sncehssur 10 Trust
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
TO THE EAST.
aEsT pisIac CAR SERVICE THE
WORLD

The Rock Is1asp is foremost in
adopting amy advantage calculated to
improve speed and give that luxury,
safety and comfort that popular pat
rouage demands, It's equipment is
thoroughly complete with yestibuled
trains, magnificent dining cars, sleep
ers and chair eoaehes, all the most
elegant and Of recently improved
patterns.
The importance OF this line can be
better understood II a short lesson in
geography be now recited:
What is the great Eastern termipi
Of the Rock Isr.,Np RourE Chicago.
What other sub. Eastern termini has
its--Peoria. To whit important points
does It run trims 70 the Northwest
St Paul aud Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Pals. Da-
kota To what important Iowa and
Nebraska points Des Moines, Day-
export, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln,
Nebraska.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
AlIAs NorIcE IIaInER cuIrrN..
Q. & l-aSp orTIer, L.,a.la. l-sl.s. !

Gsotsieg 8e is3s. !
COMPLAINT having b,slti satnrea Astsis s1sisr5
" - n y. rapp Against Wi{siAa T. Erifsascl
luz tAaiarr a. csllnptE viii lnU 10 simhrf
rdikare c,EtFy Ne 4sts dsrist Marcel sssls. ts.s.
ilfeiti tir nsft lscaFt quarter -tit y, township
y -euttt. range q NeAf "a frsaefs sIsauty. Coke
radQ. With vie 60 tfic ii said an
trys eqntastAet atsfEiite that ASiiiiam T., tleit
TseT has siuiiag tlle afth aud eixya ssssfs 81 is
said entry. vfaeiix fatt 10 ealt4gNle 70 cssF og
Otherwise, i,iaHt u tf,ss s-ss sszssis unts 81
cuttings asp tart ef said trssrt. thaA tse land
y nUt feaefsi, and has issen aiaaaanast hs the
slIrl lmli. said aefsalts tl1l1n Ia i iAfe Of
said craiaEiaiuts The said partisss Ssp hasefiy
~usainanri - apgear AZ fhis ossiee on tisp lgth
sI-sna aad farnseh trstluaaF uoHecraing said al
legged failure.
sa-dT {. n TaoxAS, Rexisser.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-30
sPEcIALTIEs:

Fast Time --Exceiient Equipment
Best Dining Car Service In tho
Worid--cood Connections.
For full particulars a. to tickets,
maps, rates, applT to any coupon tick
ct office in the United States, Canada
or Mexico, or address,
JHo. SEBASTIAN,
Cent Tkt. d Pass. Agt.,
e. ST. JOHN,
General Manager, Chicago, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
CONTRIBUTORS ASKED TO HELP THE BLIND.

For a number OF years the people OF the city have
felt the necessity OF having suitable home for the
poor blind of New-York. Until recently there has
been no retreat offered these unfortunates where
they could obtain II suitable home. and II has
manned for Mrs. c. C. Mcdonald. OF Brooklyn, TO
organize a place OF retreat for the afflicted ones.
With some Of tn, most progressive and phian-
throplc women Of this and the sister city. she has
gone to the work with courage that has already
made her effort successful The beautiful
Crstadore estate so delightfully."- located In Maspeth.
has been purchased. and under the managing hand
OF the president. Miss Augusta Lewis. many bene-
hcial changes have been made tending 10 increase
the facilities for making the home sef-supporting.
Eventually. It is believed. 1t Will be unnecessary
e. ask airy outside all for the home but at tho
present time the needs OF the home are so great.
md the meals small. that the generous citizens
OF this city Will be asked to contribute 10 It's sup
port Already numerous offers Of aid have been 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

announced Frederick Douglass advanced to where
she sat and CALAMITY offered her his arm and the
question of equality solved by her taking the
arm of the County man. VINO seated ner al the
table with all the grace Of the most polished
ccurter and the week ne our guest ne had no
greater champion than the questoner as TO ms
social statAs In the household. Al this same time
accompanied Frederick Douglass and my father 10
one of the meetings OF the convention. ana we en-
tered an omnibus at broadway and Cortlandt-st 10
ride uptown. After our fareSFhad been passed up,
the driver, who an Irishn al with a brogne,
kent rounding the roof OF the stage If for other
fares and when asked what was wanted called
down that THAT mayer must get out, and repeated
his rounding and request often that the other
passengers Joined my father I'm saying that 10 one
was complaining and for him 10 drive on. | remem-
Der the half-hunorOus. haif-pathetC way he re-
marked. THAT ia of the penalties pay FOR be-
ing a black man"
In the fall of 1892. at the time of the dedication
OF the Worlds Fair buildings, overlook FREDERICK
Douglass in Wabash-aVc. in Chicago, and walked
a few squares with him He told me why he was
there and where he was staying at one o: the nncst
hOtel=-and then on his way to join other fair
Commissioners at dinner at another hotel - !
lived 20 see him honored, though sill black man.
Edgewater Park. y. j., March 10. 1895. q. W. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
DOUGLASS INCIDENTS.

To the Editor OF TIE Tribune.
Sir: "Reminiscences OF the early antl-slavery
days, when Frederick Douglass first known
the impassioned and eloquent orator.
crowding 10 the front. and would Ike to give one
or two IN connection with those times.
Some time in the 'ffties-the year cannot recall
Frederick Douglass invited to become my
fathers guest during the anti-Slavery convention
that year, held In NewYork. for no hotel would
open its doors to co!ored man. however great his
brain or mind He honored guest with us
but an aged Quaker aunt OF my father men,
Der of our family and as child l remember her
anxious query II Frederick Douglass sit at
meat with us, and my fathers answer that he GER
tainly should brought forth curious squirm on the
dear old lady's face. whose Quaker antl-savery
feeling went no further than 1t was wrong to hold
a human being in bondage. but 10 treat him as an
equal was quite another thing. We aid not know
how our aunt would act when the crucial time OF
dining came She was a little body OF eishty or
thereahputs. and little feeble. ~ when aiApes was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

publican League committeeman. w II cox Yale
University.
The convention will meet on the morning or April
ana vii! welcomed 10 the city by ex-senator
John Patton IT, and Congressman william Alden
Smith. OF this city and addresses viii be delivered
by ex-Presdents jane r. Burke. OF Pittsburg.
and Delmer f.. Hawkins. OF syracuse; r. b. Deb
bcrville of the University OF Vermont l.. W. Bar
rett OF Earlham College; ". II. Cox, Of Yale.
J.. VI Markham OF Baker University; W. 5. Brown.
OF Union. and others The afternoon Will be de-
voted To business and in the evening banquet Will
be given with plates laid FOR LOO, and seats in the
gallery for l.5O) more. Among the speakers VINO
have promised 10 he here for the banquet
Senator John Patton, jr.. Senator julius Caesar
Burrows Senator Wolcott, General James $. Clark
SON. of Iowa and ". W. Tracy. OF Ncwiork,
president OF the National Republican League. Gov
crnor William Mckinley, ex-Speaker Reed. Senators
Higgins. Thurston and Aldrch, j. sloat Fassett;
General Russell 4. Alger and other distinguished
guests have been invited and may attend. During
the session the Lincoln club. Of this city. with
membership OF .2D0 active Republicans. Will keep
open house and a Reception Committee OF nifty
leading citizens will exert Themselves TO make the
delegates feel at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

\, Constantnope. Feb. ,SpeciaD-rhe first seres-
ter the American College for Girls has just closed
under circumstances of rejoicing. IN that His MAI
esty the Sultan has at last granted the imperial
trade which recognizes the existence OF the college
by the Government and eXempts it from taxation.
The Sultan has been pleased TO acknowledge tho
work OF the college with favor. a great means OF
educating his Christian subjects. Chartered as an
American college by the Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts In 1890 and beginning the year 1895 under
the protection OF the Sultan the American college
for Girls Is now established permanent OASIS
IN the capital OF the Empire one hundred anu
atty students have been enrolled this year Inc
preparatory and kindergarten departments nave
been reorganizcd in adjacent building ana prom,
Use much in the systematic training for the coess
department. Holmes Memorial" was given ~
one OF the literary societies or the college on i"r
vemher 10 and in the evening Miss Agnes fsepple.'
o: Philadelphia addressed the students on hsr pi
sondl acquaintance with Holmes. Longfellow an
Lowell Other prominent Americans have given "H-
dresses .s hv
The day OF prayer for colleges was Observer ~
divine service with sermon by pr A. IT, -. % Z:
of Robert College. A course OF eight lcCt"A'' -
being given by the faculty and INSTRUCTORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
FREDERICK DoUGLAsss cHuRcH-GorxG.

FREDERICK DOCGLASS'S CHURCH-GOING.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly allow me to correct an
made by some reports OF the funeral ser
vices Of Frederick Douglass. in speaking of Mr.
Stevenson the pastor OF the white church in
Anacosta which Mrs. Douglass attended? The
friends OF Frederick Doug lass never be
panied by the reflection that that reverent head
bowed at altar and his wife another
Frederick Douglass. for reasons approved of GOD
attended the church he dd-the African Methodist
Cburch-and his wife chose to so with him.
Perhaps 1t will not be amiss 10 correct another
mistake. in itself trivial, but serious in that 1t
misrepresents entirely the social life of Mr.. Doug
lass. 1t is the paragraph widely copied. that Mr.
Douglass living in a modest frame house with
his wife and one servant. No public man like Mr.
Douglass and sustaining consequent social rea-
lions with so large number Of people. would elect
10 1--WE in this restricted manner. Mr.. Douglass
was a most generous and hOspitable host, as many
testify. and the last happy winter had been
spent In his own cheerful home substantial brick
house OF twenty rooms. filed with friends. and
made comfortable by the attentions Of three ser
wants. HELEN DOUGLASS.
Cedar HILL Anacostia. d. G., March s. 1885
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
THE REPCBLICAS COLLEGE LEAGTE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE NATIONAL CONVENTION
At GRAND RAPIDS NEXT MONTH

i'-H'
At GRAND RAPIDS NEXT MONTH
C-and Rapids. Mich. March Is .spcciaD
rrth annual convention OF the American Repub-
l.can College League viii be- held in this city on
Aprl 3. For several years before the organization
OF the league Il had been freely said by oppo-
nenis OF the Republican party that they were Sc
curing to their ranks the greatest number OF the
young college men. while this claim was not by
any means admitted the leaders Of the Republican
party realized that they not getting their
share Of the educated and progressive young men
from the colleges. their lack of familiarity with
the ways OF the world and not being In daily con-
tact with business affairs making them ready con
yerts to the beautiful theories OF the professors.
The students OF the Michigan University took the
Initiative In the organization Of National College
League "a well to inform and instruct the young
men while In college upon the issues OF the day as
TO keep In line those who were already Republicans.
The first convention was held at Ann Arbor on
May Il. 1892. and was attended by delegates from
Republican clubs in thirty colleges and universi-
ties. The subsequent conventions have been held
at Buffalo In 1893 and at Syracuse in 1885, The
attendance has steadily grown and the interest
increased. and the American College League to-day
Is looked upon AZ an active. influential and i'm
porlant factor in American politics only for
the present lime, but for the years to come when
those now In school shall become "A part OF the
business world. There are about one hundred col
leges and universities In the country entitled to
send delegates to the convention. and already re-
sponses have been received from about sixty OF
them that they viii be represented. The officers
OF the league are President. Theodore Cox. Uni
versity OF the City OF NewYork: vice-presdent,
James j Sheridan. University OF Michigan: secre-
tary, william G. White. Cornell College Iowa: treas
urer. d. Wendell Huburd. University OF Pennsyl-
vania. National Republican vice-presdent. b. B.
McAlpn. New-York Law School. and National Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
A CRUEL FASHION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I by the papers that the Prince or wales
is making a fight against cropping dogs ears That
Is very good and humane OF him. But would
suggest to His Royal Highness that he also de-
nounce that other abomnable English habit OF
docking horses tais. This cruel method OF spoil
ing the beauty OF the animal was carried on in
England long before IL reached the United states.
But am sorry to say, II is practised here by
many rich people and church members who send
money TO foreign lands 10 convert and change
the heather from their bad habits. The reason l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
ABUSES IN GOVERNMENT PRINTING.
MORE STRINGENT LAWS NECESSARY TO CORRECT
THIN.

DlIF.I.
Washington March 10 (Special).-Despite all the
efforts Of Congress reform abuses under the laws
which are designed to regulate the Government
printing there IS strong evidence that such abuses
have not been completely eradicated, and that
stringent laws or a better enforcement OF the laws
still in existence Is required such evidence is
furnished by a posthumous issue Of THE Con
pressonaI Record under date Of March g. slx days
after the expiration Of the l1Id Congress ON pages
Nos 1873 and $3.50 appear two Speeches. which
purport to have been delivered by George w. 20 per-
who was a Representative In the LIIId Congress
from the State of Indiana. but who, at the date Of
this publication a private citizen. Neither OF
these speeches was ever spoken In the House OF
representatives. one of them il the subject Of
pensions and IT purports TO have been delivered
December IS 1893 On the first regular session Of
that Congress-. nearly fifteen months prior to the
date Of It's publication appropriation 'to sup
ply certain urgent deficiencies ia the appropriations
for the fiscal year ending June 90. 1891, and for
prior years" That bill became law more than
year prior to the publication in 1.-THE Record OF
the unspoken speech of Private Citizen Cooper. The
other speech purpors to have been delivered on
January b. 1894. more than thirteen months prior
to the date of its publication, on an amendment TO
the Wilson Tariff bill. which was then pending In
the House OF Representatives. ana which became
law with Senate Amendments on August ". 1891,
more Than six months before the unspoken speech
In a posthumous edition. of The Record" The
publication OF these alleged speeches al Inc time
and In the manner indicated "A plain violation
OF the spirit IL not the letter. u the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

tcived, ana IL Is hoped that when the formal open-
ing take place IN May the home VIII bee on 30
highway TO success and able 10 OFFER AID ami CONF
t)rt TO the unfortunate ones.
Any contributions may be sent TO the auditor H.
Il Niles. manage. u The Equitable Mercantile CoTn.
p1ny No. Sl2 Temple Court New-York City. 49,
The officers OF the Mcdonald Home for The Blind
Mrs. g.. <. McDonad. organizer: Miss \ COSTA
Lewis, president AID manager; Mrs. Anna Randall
Dirhi. nrst vice president: Mrs Kate NJ. Bostn. tx
second Vice-presdent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17
MANY INDECENT SWISS PROVIDED Foh'

The Swiss Benevolent Society. which MAINTAINS
home for INDECENT Swiss at No los Second-ave anu
also supplies meals and clothing 10 those III III"
tress. would have suffered serious decrease III ~
income last year had 1t not been for varo9u1 mil
pected contributions IL distributed 10 lf1i 70
cants 81 607 81 in cash. gave 1850 pounds o,
525 persons, supplied 5.l6S lodgings 10 Lug ''
aud gave l6 292 meals to !, 40 applicants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-17

mike the above suggestion 10 the coming kiug ~
Itugland Is because no matter what he does or
slvs-g good or bad It IS followed and initiated by
Inany people in tfs country Rather straug". isn't
n ths the people Of n grcat Republic should fol-
low after and practise the customs ana habits oi
a monarchy. even when such habits ana customs
are cruel ana btIbarOuSF let sbch pcoule nero
can themselves Christians JOitN IiENfA-
New-YOrk March II, 1885.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-31
RIVER NEWS.


The river stands feet above low
water mark.
The Modoc left for the metropolis at
8 q. m. with full lead Offfeigbt
Steamer Hoag comes up from Port
land tonight and will proceed on 10
Corvallis.
Passenger steamer Altoona came up
from Portland ut s;45 p. m. and pro-
ceeded on 10 Independence.
The Alice A. makes . trip between
Salem and Independence each day, and
ls doing very good passenger busi.
ness,
The Eugene arrived up from Portland
last evening aud proceeded on up the
river t0 Corvallis, the wa ter being too
low 10 permit her going on to Eugene
as usual.
Traffic on the Willamette is very
light at present, especially potatoes, ap-
Piles, or any other perishable freight,
~ the shippers fear the cold weather.
The steamboat men are boping for
warmer weather and for more freight
business.