davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NUSTC OF SWEDISH COMPOSERS.
THE FOURTH OF THE SERIES OF CHORAL AND
SONG REcITALs TO Be GIVEN ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING.

THE FOURTH OF THE SERIES OF CHORAL AND
SONG REcITALs TO Be GIVEN ON
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Tho fourth In the series Of choral and song re-
cdtals under the auspices Of the Brooklyn Institute
Of Arts and Sciences will be given in Association
Hall next Wednesday evening Music by Swedish
composers Is to be sung, and tho Institute members
will have their first opportunity TO hear the Swed
ish Gee Club Of Brooklyn. under the leadership Of
Aryid Akerlind. The club is composed OF twenty
five male voices and will be assisted by Mrs Agnes
Staberg- Hail. soprano Henry Schradeck. volinist
and Ernst Bystrom, pianist The programme will
be as follows
National Hymn A. Senn
49," The Swedish Glee Club
Songs from julius VOLTS "Tannhauser" Emil Syogren
Mrs. Agnes Staberg-Hall
Senate No 2 opus "a minor for violin and piano
Henry schrad,eck and Ernst Bystrom
sTn the Mount aims ......... With PetersonBerger
The Swedish Gies Club
WOODS
Titanic" ..................w with Pe'erson-Berssr
NY "0-e Mrs Agnes staberg-Hai
'Tiear Ye Children OF Orpheus'' C II. Beman
A~oe" ' The Swedish Glee Club.
Next Friday evening. in the Packer Institute. IN
JoraIemon-st Professor John s. Mckay. OF Packer
institute president OF the department Of physics OF
$hs Institite will lecture liquid air. Illustrating
ME talk with experimental demonstrations. Those
Who attend are informed that opera glasses Will Do
needed 10 see the details of the experiments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Lawn setees, painted Vermon and finished in the best
manner, were CO. T4cts. each
Our garden hose is warranted for this entire season.
Every length bears our label and guarantee and our
prices are lower than Others for comparative quality
"Chaienge' 3 ply, Gets IT,, was 10cts.
"Huster" 4 ply, 10ots. IT,. was 15cts.
Columbia ply. 12tts IT,, was 20cts.
No lengths shorter than est.
Hose reels Nozzles and necessary accessories.
Hanmocks in the various fabrics
Gas ranges and hot plates blue flame oil stoves etc. in
great variety.
Attention is directed to the Demonstration Of the Stand
ard Water Filter.
1t will positively filter the germs rendering the water
absolutely pure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE FIRST SOUTHERN TORPEDO.
n The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle

From The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
The story OF the first torpedo. which was invent
ed and used by General Gabriel Rains during the
with the Seminole Indians. April, 1870. ended
In the lighting OF sixteen soldiers (who had gone
with Captain Rains TO investigate the cause OF the
explosion with some one hundred or more Indians,
tain and his being carried TO Fort King In the arms
OF his men, Another and second torpedo had been
previously placed at the post by him. and soon
after the fight ono thousand or more troops were
collected there. and II became such dread TO the
whole army that soldier guard was put over II
until Captain Rains was able to go and take up.
Suppose" said officer TO another high In
rank, that the captain had died Of his wound.
what would you have doneT II thought" said
the second ofacer. "of aring at It with q nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

FOUNDER at a safe distance, and thus Knocking It
to pieces"
The occasion OF his first submarine torpedo
as follows: Soon after the battle OF Seven Pines.
General Lee. commanding. sent for General Rains
and said to him: Tho enemy have upward OF ono
hundred vessels In the James River. and we think
that they are about making an advance that way
upon Richmond; and If there is man In the whole
southern Confederacy that can stop them you are
that man WIN you undertake IT,
IL will try" was tho answer, and observing that
ronc,ads were nvulnerabl cannon OF all calibre
used and were really masters of rivers and har-
bors II required submarine inventions to check
mate and conquer them order was issued
forthwith putting General Gabriel Rains In charge
OF submarine defences, and on James River bank.
opposite to Drury's Bluff his first submarine tor.
pedo was made-the prlmogenitor and precursor OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING TO MEET.

The Seventh Local Assembly OF the Daughters OF
the King. Diocese Of Long Island. will be held in
st. Thomass Church. Brooklyn. Friday, May H.
The assembly will open at II a. m with celeora-
zion of the Holy Communion and an address by the
rector Of St Thomas's the Rev Dr. Jones. Lunch
con will be served at lSo and there will DO bust
ness session and election Of officers at 2oo. and
Bible reading by Mrs. Harrison OF Whitesto stone
There will be a public meeting ut y. m, at which
II is expected that the Rev. DR.. T: J. Lacey. OF
Alameda. Cal: the Rev. DR.. Duty OF ST; Clements
Christ Church Brooklyn. and the Rev. George G.
Groves of St Luke's Church Sea Cliff will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
COL. WATSONS EXPLICIT OFFER.
THE 18TH REGIMENT READY FOR SERVICE
AT HOME OR ABROAD-AN ami
VERSARY CELEBRATION

On the anniversary Of the calling out Of tho 18th
Regiment. April g. 1861. Colonel W. l.. Watson
sent the following dispatch TO the AdJutant-Gen-
eral Of the State OF New-York:
New-York April %. 1894
To tho Adjutant- General. Albany. y. Y
In view Of the contemplated call for troops by
the President Of the United States. l. command
Ing officer OF the 18th Regiment. y. O. ~ y on
this the thirty seventh anniversary OF Its depart
ure to the seat Of In 1861. In behalf OF myself.
the officers and men of this command. hereby offer
the regiment, now organized. for home and for
eign service. w. L. WAISON. CoIoheL
This message Is considered important as 1t settles
the question which has been raised as to whether
the Brooklyn troops willing TO leave the coun-
try for the purpose OF taking part in an invasion
Of Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
VASsAR STUDENTS AID SOCIETY MEETING

Tho Brooklyn Branch OF the Vassar Students
Aid Society held a meeting yesterday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs A. J. F. Behrends. No. Sc Brook
iyn-ave. A business meeting called at 2:3o and
Mrs. George II. Prentiss elected president OF
tho branch. to succeed Mrs Frank L. Babbott. who
has held the once for eight years. Mrs Babbott
presided, and after the election introduced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RUBBER COMPANIES TO COMBINE.

Arrangements have been perfected for the con-
so,idation Of the Butler Hard Rubber Company. OF
Butler. n. j.. and the Goodrich Rubber Company
Of Akron. OHIO. with the ndla-rubber comb fac
tory at College Point, Long Island The consoli,
Rubber Company. will begin business at College
Point next tuesday. Several large orders for
Army buttons will be the irst output OF the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PLAYS BY PACKER GIRLS.

Gamma Chapter. Pi Delta Kappa, class OF 81.
Packer Institute. will produce at Memorial Hall
on Tuesday evening OF this week two one-act plays
by H. z. Lancaster. entitled The Cup OF Trem-
bling" and "Sir Peters Paradise" the proceeds TO
be given to the gift fund OF the Packer Associate
AlumnR The players have been coached by
Frank Lee Short. OF Sargent Academy, and Miss
Ethel Gilbert. OF the class. will be stage man,
aRer This class has before shown talent, and
with tho aid Of Mr.. Short exceptionally fine
amateur performance may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SINGLE FARE TO CONEY ISLAND TODAY

1t Is believed that the Court-st. line OF trolley
cars Will begin running across the Bridge to-day.
They will run down Futon-st. to Sands. and from
there will take the north roadway. The single faro
OF Ave cents to Coney Island will be begun to-day
used IS Bridge to Court.st.. 70 Brush-st. to Ham,
ilton-ave. TO Third ave., 10 Sixtyffh-st 81. and to
Rairoad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
BURGLARS EFFORTS TO ESCAPE VAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Smith, OF No. 7& Flatbush-
ave-. had an exciting experience with burglar
early yesterday morning. Tho intruder was found
In the upper hall. Mr.. Smith grabbed him. while
his wife ran for a club When the burglar saw the
bludgeon he made such strenuous efforts to get
away that he fell downstairs. Picking himself up.
he took 10 his hs,ls but captured In few
blocks. Magistrate Nostrani held the man. who
gave his name as Thomas White. Of No Ill Jay-st
for the Cour OF Special Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

coming president. At the social meeting. which
came later an Interesting programme given.
IN which Charles Stuart Phillips. f. NJ. Davidson
Miss Emily McEroy and Mrs. j. A. Collier look
part
Between forty and fifty members and friends
were present Including Mrs. Francis Burlington
Mrs Samuel A. Wood Mrs Charles H. Russell.
Mrs William NJ. Dean, Mrs. John A. Collier. Mrs
Reniam!n Estes and Miss Estes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TO SCARE THE SPANIARDS.

From The Electrical Review. -,.
Mr.. Edison is credited with a plan to detec'
torpedo craft by scattering OF calcium caroide
and phosphde beyond the effective radius OF theso
boats thus shouettlng any boat WITHIN suen
radius Why not leave out the igniting phosph'ae
and KIN the enemy by sufrocaton in the vie
odor of acetyene gas? Give II to them not anu
fresh and the fresher the yer. strange 10 srg;
them wish for their home fresldsa and the dearly
beloved garlic. .t...H 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
BROOKLYN LEAGUES NEW CHAIRMAN.

Benjamin r. Blair was elected chairman OF the
Brooklyn League to succeed Ludwig Nissen. at
meeting Of the Executive Committee held at the
headquarters. No. 800 Joraemon-st.. on Friday
night J. Hampton Dougherty was chosen first
vtce-chalrman, succeeding Henry HEM. II Is pro-
posed to gather information looking toward COM
parison OF TIE relative tax rates In this borough
AID Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
"MANASSEH'' TO BE PRODUCED.

Louis Koemmenich will present the oratorio
"Menassch" at the Academy OF Music tomorrow
night. "Manasseh" was written by Friedrich He
gar. The soloists will be Miss Hildegarde Hon-
man, soprano; w Theodore Van YORK. tenor. and
Joseph 8. Baernst ein, basso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
French Flower Sale.
Special Table, Main Floor.

ojcts. 3scts and 4scts bunch for 5000 punches Of
Paris Flowers and Foliage Those that are now The
most in demand These price, are lie" than whole
sale
An Opportunity I.a p,i om 90 TO 0 soc
i'm WOmen'S The correct boot for horse back
CT riding caifSkn vamp. straight
ohoVo' goa, leg, patent leather top,
very nicely finished, made by beet maker Of these
goods 900
Womens tan kid Bicycle Boots the medium, cut.
Oinches high verv best quality, new last superior
finish rough corrugated welt sole, 3 -. The -
inch boot in brown or black kid. the popular style,
new round toe with straight tip g. IS.
Women's AT iocTs.
Bells. edges, leather covered hame" buckles,
all desirable shades
AT 4ocTs.
Enameled leather belts. blue. red green, black and
white. also finest quality Moroc turned in edges,
leather covered harness buckles, assorted color,
AT 7scTs.
Coored Suede leather belts. studded with gilt or
nickel nail heads real alligator with covered hafncss
buckles. all new shades and real seal turned in
AT oscTs.
Genuine Monkey skin belts, slek. covered harness
buckle.
c An assorted lot Of Sterling silver link cuff
COihC buttons l5ots. instead OF 35ets
JeWeIrV Sterling silver tie clasps assorted styles,
D: l9ets-, were 29ctS.
rIlCeS. Diamond cut sterling silver turtle brooches
with and without jewels, 2let'. scarf pins to
match, 15ots.
Sterling silver golf stick and coaching horn scarf pins,
25cts and 39cts.
late arrival from Paris Of velvet belts, mounted with
rich cut steel ornaments, jeweled plain at 7 90,
formerly IS 90, Is. co. 1000 and 80
An This is hair tonic made
u,,oomo,,.d in Paris that has exceptional
Uhequa'':u virtues Misaopigine Lotion
naIr IONIC. Vegetatc. 1t is a delightful
dressing for the hair. keeps it healthy, soft.
plant and luxuriant, and the head free from
Dandruff. 1t is the best Hair Tonic made
and is positive preventive for falling out
hair. We are sole agents for Brooklyn,
100 bottle. We know positively Of many
instances Of its efficacy.
Women's Trimmed emp Hats trimmed
Hats 4.75 T. .t, ."'s ell, '"" $780, ~
instead of $50. and flowers in al
the leading colors at 4.75. regular price
$50.
Muslin These prices are too good to overlook.
=, Good cambria gowns, tucked yoke,
UnueTWedT. neck, sleeves and ruffle down front
"a inch lace at Scots, regular Scots.
Good muslin gowns in assorted styles shape, square
neck, also high round neck, deliberately trimmed
with embroidery. at 69cts. and 79cts
Muslin drawers. regular and umbrella shapes trimmed
with deep embroidery ru1le at 39cts. and 49cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

all such Inventions now world renowned. as civil
lied nations have each torpedo corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Palms and JardiniereS, Prices Half.


The
! %. and
Secto floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SpaIding Bicycles, $4,000.

Spang The frame has both tubes curved
wheel This makes the easiest
incline
the saddle and handle bars than usual
less sells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
A Clock Movement.

Thirty sample clocks enc kind marked prices that will quickly change their
Bonn
make
will keep
sac2
forty American Clocks thM aasshm shed
in NJ n gil, day
are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

3Scts and T5cts instead Of 4S 10 90.
1880 Finest untrmmed Hats and Tmb1ns, chiefly SIX
s,raws, hand made on wire flames, in black ana
colors. the most popular shapes and highest cost
unrnmed hat made
25cts and 4scts. instead OF 5Scts. TO IS.
24O0 untrrmed Hats and Tmbans in plain and fancy
braids in black. colors and combinations.
.5cts instead Of l. 25 10 ! IS.
800 Misses ard Chiirens untrimr-d h1s and hats
in plain crown with fancy brins and all fancy straw
in the richest Of combinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Some War Touches in the Upholstery.

collection Of Swords Rifles
Cusses Spurs Canteen Helmets Belts etc. all which nave seen actual service
There hundreds different but few for indication
o those French Swords
TIN hBNodw
ord 6tead
ofcnsw wteu CNLyS
h levrydem abe BD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
That Eternal Question, Why?
B RO K LY N.

thmben
nh tWaP
in
ycnt
Specal Notice to National Guard
the front
MMtr
The Americana
evmgh
however,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Sale of Here is lot OF un-
I,rtr;mmod trimmed Hats Of the very
Hats at IA ,,s. qr r;n"s that w.'vc
AND IL Prices. ever been able to offer
on such goods. None of them can be sent
C. 0. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

90 inch all silk Colored Genadine in navy and hello
trope ground white figures strong and durable quail
ity. 39cts. yard
81 inch Lyons silk and wool Crystal Bengalnes, fine
bright cloth special good value, 40ots.
81 inch all silk Roman plaid taffctas. beautiful bright
oolorings, in new combinations, stylish fabric for
waists, 69cts.
81 inch all silk imported plaid talfctas, in black and
white, white and black effects, exceptional good
value, 7Sots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Dinner plates, I 20 dozen, reduced from IS dozen.
Brc7kfas, plates, 10 dozen. reduced from 1853
dozen
Tea plates 95cis dozen, reduced from 80 dozen.
Dessert plates, scots Dozen reduced from lib dozen.
Soup plates. 10 dozen, reduced from .63 dozen.
Cups and sluocrs, I % dozen. reduced from 200
dozen
Oy,tc, ,ufecns, 90 each. reduced from 95 each.
Gravy turecns 7jots. each, reduced from l.25 each
Gravy boats. 20o,s c4oh, reduced from 34cts
Butter dishes. 3jcts each. reduced from .5ot,
Tea pots 3jctS. each, reduced from 61ets.
Sugar bowls 3jcts. each, reduced from j6cts.
Vegetable dishes, LISTS and 2jcts reduced from 25cs.
and 3scts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
An
Unequalled
Hair Tonic.

dressing for the hair, keeps it healthy, soft.
plant and luxuriant, and the head free from
Dandruff. 1t is the best Hair Tonic made
and is positive preventive for falling out
hair. We are sole agents for Brooklyn.
100 bottle We know positively Of many
instances Of its efficacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

"a inch all silk black figured t7fetas. designs large
assortment OF styles neat small effects and floral and
scroll patterns. 1Scts
% inch all silk black satin OuchesSc rich heavy quality
soft and lus,rous, very servceabe material for full
costumes, 9SctS.
90 inch all silk Lyons black dress taetas, extra fine
and heavy grade bright lus,re and good rustic, the
popular dress fabric for the season, 100
81 inch all silk black taietl brocadcs new and exclusive
styles IN variety OF stylish designs, large and small
patterns, very strong value, 1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Silks of Indefinable Beauty.

care selecting beautiful things which makes this department such de-
silks there refined exquty delicate combination pattern
be n oncn no of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
40% Saving on Dinner Dishes.

Dinner Ware to be closed
border
great stock closely
odds ends
mayb buy piece o as a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

o5cts. Ssct, and 4sots bunch for 5000 punches o
Paris Flowers and Foliage. Those that are now IN
most in demand These price, are less than whole
sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Women's Trimmed
Hats AIS
instead of $50.

the leading oolors, at 40, regular price
$50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Muslin
Underwear.

Itlk,
"a inch lace at Scots, regular Scots.
Good muslin gowns in assorted styles shape, square
neck, also high round neck. deliberately trimmed
with embroidery, at 69cts. and 79cts.
Muslin drawers regular and umbrella shapes trimmed
with deep embroidery ruf1e at 39cts. and 49o,s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
Salem Police Court

Ray Wclch and Vannie Welch were
arested this morning on warrant
sworn out by Frank johnson, charg-
ing them with assault and battery.
They were both arralgned plead not
guilty and deposited $50 each for their
appearance at O'Clock before Re-
corder Edes.
johnson was a badly dishgured
man. His face was pounded and
bruised good deal and he had two
large cuts on the top of his head,
made by some blunt instrument, He
claimed that the Welch boys at.
tempted to take his money from him
and when he resisted they beat him
and jumped on him He was the worst
beaten up man who has appeared 10
Recorder Edes court for some time.
ne case against Ray WEIGH was
dismissed, but Vannie WEIGH was
fined $40 and costs.
Henry Baller, accused of the larceny
of three turkeys from j. l.. Edison,
plead not guilty and will be heard at
2 o'clock, Monday. In default Of bail
he is in the county Jail awaiting
trial. Jacob Listy, accused OF the
same crime, plead guilty this morning
and was fined $25, the minimum SEN
tence, which he paid and was dis
charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
Divers at Work
Repairing the Suction Main Across
the Willamette Slough.
All Being Put in Good Condition Fol
the Patrons of the Salem Water Co.

A. L. Brown. superintendent OF the
Water Company assisted by Vim.
Bennett, are now engaged ia inspect.
ing and repairing the large suction
main laid across the slough and the
lower end of the island TO the crib on
the other side.
| The Water Company decided this
year in order to save expense and also
to be In position to know the exact
condition of the big pipe that they
would do their own diving and make
any necessary repairs themselves. In
pursuance Of this policy the Company
purchased dying outfit and Messrs.
Brown and Bennett are now inspect
ing the main.
The suit consists of a rubber gar
ment covering the body and legs
bolted heavy steel shoulder plate
| upon which the large steel helmet is
screwed. An engine having three air
pumps furnishes air to the diver
forcing it through long rubber tube
attached to the shoulder plate. Large
lead bottomed shoes are worn weigh
ing fifteen pounds each, aId lead
weights amounting to eighty pounds,
are worn, strapped TO the body. AL
together the diver carries about 125 or
f30 pounds when outfitted completely.
The examination of the suction
pipe has been completed and it is in
good condition from the CRIB to the
opposite bank Of the sloug.
This pike is a large iron main laid
on piers clear across the slough. Near
the middle it is about seven feet
under the surface at low water and
eight feet aboYe the bed OF the
slough. At this point the snag boat
pulled a large snag from
the bottom Of the slough
and in getting 1t out it
struck the main, kinking it in two
places. The pipe is still unbroken.
but the divers are putting bands of
iron about two feet wide around the
crooked places to prevent any extra
strain that might arise from bursting
the main at these places. After the
bands are put on, lead is wedged In
between the edges and the main, thus
fixing it so that If the pipe was to
burst, the band would still prevent IL
from leaking.
The first band was put on yesterday
and the second will be finished by the
end Of the week. When this work is
done the main will be in as good con
dition as When it was laid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
CALL A MESSENGER

CALL A MESSENGER
and have your notes and packages
delivered. to oollect bill, TO go ON
errands for you. Ask for special
rates ON merchants packages.
Charges reasonable. Bicycle ser
vice. Ring Blue boxes OF telephone
40.
Lockwood Messenger System, Central
office No. 28a Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17

Representative E. II. Flagg came
up from Portland, aud says the sena-
torial situation is not clearing up.
He is the Gold Democrat elected oD
the republican ticket 10 Marion county
and does not hesitate TO say that he is
opposed to one of the laading candl-
dates-Hon. II. W. Corbett. How
ever, Mr.. Flagg will probably act with
the Republican caucus.
Mrs. E. p. Cochran returned this
morning from the seaside, where she
has been camping for the last six
weeks. She was accompanied by her
son, John w. Cochran, a private Of
Battery B, who is just reaching home
from the good Samaritan hospital Of
Portland. Private Cochran is thinner
and paler than when he left and has
been very sick. He is now, however,
rapidly convalescing and will soon be
as we'll as ever. He had the honor to
be chosen clerk Of BATTERY b.
Geo. Bayne and Adam Ohmart ar
rived today from Alaska. The latter
IS direct from Dawson. He left there
August % and reports that he left
Prof. Hall at the head Of Hunker
creek. Chas. Welch and Percy Jory
he left at Dawson. He came through
the lakes and rode horse over the
Skagway trail. When asked as to the
sack Of gold, he said he had no reason
to complain, that he had done well,
but had suffered some from malarial
fever, having been fourteen days in
bed since leaving for his home. Mr..
Ohmart looked bronzed and weather.
beaten and both seemed happy TO be
at home. Bayne says the other Sa-
lcmltes will winter there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-09-17
From Brooks,

Robert W. Powell, who has beer
working in the yards at Brooks, was
in town today. He says the work ir
the yards is nearly closed up. The M
l.. Jones yards were finished Thurs
day. All the yards there are nearly
finished. Frank Boltcr and Jones
employed three carloads OF Portland
pickers, at rate Of $l.20 for the
round trip. Hops are fair In quality,
but lighter yield than usually.