davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE HOME SITES ON THE
choicest streets On Columbia Heights" Now's
the time 10 buy in this beautiful subdivision:
wide streets; ali improvements; new and attrac-
tive; high, cool and healthy; the opening of 18th
enhance values: 25x15o, on Princeton st. near
18th, s2'3g; 2oxl43. on Bacon St. $1,000; BOX
near 18th, $500; 1sxl50, 18th St So 900; lot on
kepy9n St. $500; 25x15o, Roanoke bet 18th
ever st. 25x5o-ft front
"cl4-3t STONE d FAIRFAX, sOG F st NV
FOR SALE-FOR EXCHANGED CHOICE LOT
on 10th St near kenesaw ave; 1900 #. in
For Exchange- UnIncumbered lot near Washing
ton Circle; 81 300.
For Exchange-Lot on Kenesaw ave; 50x15o;
small trust
For Exchange-Lot 5Ox15o. near 18th and Bin
ocil-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. sos F st NV.
FOR SALE-3 LOTS ON NJ ST. NV; GO FEET
by 100 to paved alley. Also lot and bricks,
l1th st. ne. Apply TO ]. ]. COOK 1926 NJ st.
NV. ocl4-
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. WASHINGTON
City. d G.. handsome estate for wealthy home.
or clarninsly adapted for Immediate subdivision
into building sites great profit very choice
location beautiful northwest section estate to be
sold e make settlement with heirs: unusual op-
p3Ftunty Tor speculation. or investments attention
OF capitalists, investors. invited; chance seldom
offered 10 secure |ac of best estates in Washing
ton. W. y. HORSTKAMP, 500 NJ St. n.w.oc14-31.
FOR SALE - ANOTHER 5000. 900 COLLEGE
building near Brookland New subdivision Lots
only $500; worth double VIII rapidly Increase
=
oc14-%t' DANIEL x AItMAT, 1lG5 F St
FOR SALE
splendid lot Washington Heights Can
lie bought at sacrifice. See us at once.
i. II. WARNER & co,
ocl4-3t 916 L St NV.
FOR SALE CITY LOT 1879 BY IS TO ALLEY; 3
blocks from Metropolitan cars; all improvements
S2!O-monthiy payments. LAWYER Room g.
1927 81. NV. Phone 1901 oc13-3t
FOR SALE ONE, OF THE MOST ELIGIBIE
building sites. "a #. front the heights Of
West Washington owner forced to raise money ;
wants offer. Address Box A. Star office ocl3 st
FOR SALE-VERY FCONOMICAI Lot
i'll northeast; good neighborbood; granolithc side
walk and othe. improvements. Only $3.50.
oc1l-1w GILBERT 4. CLARK. 6G5 f ST NV.
FOR SAIE-TWO DESIRABLE LOTS, CORNER
of Sth and Mass. ne, containing ,OS7 and
/ 700 50. fee, esuectiyely; price, 81. 80 per So
foot. Easy terms. GILBERT a. CLARK,
oc11-1w sos + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIE-CHEAP-TRACrS FROM ACRE TO
10. at Highlands near new electric road; miles
from Center Market; elegant trucking lands; will
furnisl. money 20 build houses; terms To suit
WELLS K WELLS, Fendall bldg. oc12-3t
SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY PLACES,
including three valuable stock farms of
300 800 acres. within easy reach of Washing
ton. VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO. 1407 st.
my13-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

FOR SALES. 600-NEw ERICK, RENTING FOR
500 PER MO; IN NORTHWEST; GOOD coll
ORED TENANT.
oc14-2t' OWNER 2S25 14TH ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
FALL AND WINTER RESORTS

The Atlantic City Office OF The
Evening star is located at I3O9-I:s
Atlantic avenue, where any Informa-
tion concerning adEertisinE, etc, can
be obtained The rates are the same
~ charged ut the Home Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

FOR SALE-1O PER CENT INVESTMENT-2 2
story Groom bricks; always rented.
B. II. WARNER & Co.
oc14-3t 916 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

FOR EXCHANGE HOUSE. STABLE AND ABO{ T
Y acres unincumheTrd land. near New YORK
city. Tor uuincumh-red property in near Wash
ingt"n- Address LOUIS CUNNINGHAM. 14IT g
81 D " uCll-lIu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
LADIES' GOODS.

FUR GARMENTS MADE TO ORDER; REMODEL
ing u I'D fur wraps 10 the latest styles u spe-
claltyf ladies' tailcr-mate suits made 10 order
Fl guaranteed f MORGAN SOC X st. NV
Ael1-G.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

water Under monthly rental Of S2S. that can be
sold for 5000: VIII loan $2.Tnu back on same
W. r. \ J. u. SULLIVAN. 18th and & SITS. NV.
CciG-3t
For SALE-RAEC tIN-6Tu NEAR L.
6-tu'm brick. 50 $50;
worth - cuo. Il. :. DONALDSON.
r-t - $50 10th NV.
FUR SAI.E-l. SO. FROM CAPITOL,
1r-ru,.Iu house I'rice. $4,000:
worth s. 500. Il. y. DOEALpSoN.
ocIi2ta 500 10Th NV.
FOR ELEGANT CORNER RESIDENCE
on 10th St. containing II rooms and baths: q
n front; very cheap AT $4,000. ALLAN f.
WtIkElt. HOG +. 1t
FOR SAIE-AT \ BARGAIN-CHOICE RESI-
deucc. cor. 18th and CorcoTan. in tirst-cass con-
ditiou in every respect.
,c1G-3t LOUIS +. SHOEMAKER g29 +
FOR S.NIE-TWO FRAME Houses. TO CLEAR
lots for buildiug. Bids VIII be received IN
I'll Noon Wednesday. Houses mUst lee moved i'll
five days from day bid is accepted
BOSTON BAKING CO.
ocIG-@;s 10. III. l23 LIST St sw
FOR SALE-ON TACoN ST. col. HEIGHTS
The pretticSr LorIsc for the money the
ket: I" #. front: rooms and tiled hath; SIR
r"Ird.I-s the very best: built carefully Of the
h"Si materials; no cheap or sh0ddy work call
at 1iOf Bacon II. for permit; $1,000 terms 10
salt. lri6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16

FOR RENT 4O3 Franklyn, 5rSw. 1000
1924 = 9r&b eel. 30 90 his Temp Lw, or. 80
LOO; SyHIuU. 6rSD. 1850 Z+U9-II Shows ct,
$50 Fla av. Sr6b 1900 wa......... 50
VIII maze all necessary repairs prior to
panCy. CtlAS. LlNhlNS,
oc1-tf ICONS %. &c p McGiN bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
Columbia Heights; will exchange for smaller
property. city suburban.
"cli3t Il II. WARNER u co. 9I6 F st NV.
FOR XCHANGE-FIRST-CLAS S-RUOM SIR
urtaH house. > squares from b. and -. depot and
same distance from suburban electric road. for
lot IN lexington W. Address Box 81 Star
office Oci3-St"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-16
FOR FURNISHED HOUSES
Apply to
BERNARI. II JOHNSTON,
&c 3Ot Cos 18th street.

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO.. 1919 F ST.
1GTl 5lst lGrSh. furS1OO 1925 goth, 6r6b. 80
14lO Pa av. stO cel. 100 Rr l154 ~. Ar tcuD. 5 %
1IUt l3Th llrSO. .35. so I23 l. Sc. Ar wa. 6 80
1905 K l av, 6r&5- 81. So 1919 H. r.....-....6UO
1911 18th, ST&b..- .3u.5UI
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
A sCORCHER
The Cause of q Painful Ac-
Cident at Sank Rapids
Ss, Sunday Evening.

st. Cloud Times: Mr.. william
Goedker. OF Sank Rapids, a daughter
of Mrs.. 8. keichert. ST., of this city,
war the guest o' the latter here yes-
terday. vi hen she ana her husb"n nj
started home It looked considerably
like rain and Mrs. GOedker took q
car and her husband followed In the
buggy. When the car reached Sank
Rapids, and as Mrs. Goedker stepped
from the car she was struck BY q
bicyclist. Familiarity known as "Bil'y
Boots" who 10 said to have been
riding at a terrific pace. The victim
did not reach the ground until she
was struck and thrown some dis
tance. She was considerably bruised
and 1t WAS found that one OF the
bones 81 her hip was broken. The
whselman 10 an employe at the mill
in that place. rY ~. = w. 51f "a.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
-. SUDDEN DEATH.
Il
CAPT. Mayhem, of Sank Rap ids,
Found Dead.-Veteran of
p: Two Wars.

Sank Rapids. Minn.. May 9.-Cap-
taip G. v. Mayhem. for sixteen years
resident of Sank Rapids and vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars,
war, found dead ON his farm located
a short distance from town last
night at midnight. He was "a years
Of age :and death ia laid to heart
disease, from which he had been long
afflicted. He left for the farm early
yesterday morning and not return
ing q search resulted in the discovery
of the body. Besides his wife, he
leaves two children, Mrs. 3. E. Bales.
proprietor of the Grafton. N. D.,
News and Times. and Mrs. E. A.
Daniels, of Two Harbors. The fu.
neral will be held on Thursday.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
Another Gone.

Another child, the S-year-old son,
of Mr.. and Mira. o. Como. died Mon
day evening at about z O'Clock from
diphtheria. This js the fourth child
to die OF q family of six children dur
ing the last three weeks. This child
and another have been sick for two
weeks and were thought to b get
ting better. 1t was able to walk
around the house tbs day before tts
death and was apparently improv-
ing, but an unfa vorable turn OF the
disease caused it's death In less than
twenty-iour hours; The other child
that is sick is able to be around, and
1t IL hoped that its life will be spared.
The unhappy parents Of these chill.
dren have Indeed been sorelv afflicted,
az one BY one their loved ones were
taken away In rapid succession and
they powerless to do anything to
save them. VI 49,, .1,.
Like the Others. the child that died
Monday evening, was buried imme-
diately. and the funeral was private,
IA required by la " in cases Ut dis
eases OF q contagious nature.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
AdjudRed Insane.

Brainerd Tribune: > ~ Richard
schmelz, a young farmer living in
Garrison township, was adjudeed
insane by Judge Of Probate McFad-
demon Tuesday last. The Same even
ing sheriff Erickson left with him
for Fergus Falls. accompanied by J.
NJ. Crowell, Z neighbOr Of Schmelz's.
The delnented man - about 80 years
old, land has o vile and three chill.
dren. He Ii q brother OF the young
man who while insane shot and
Killed his mother . year or 90 ago in
Garrison township. schmels has o.
easional violent spells, and y sppar
entity hope3essly insane.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

GENERAL CONDITlON6.
Cold and wet weather till the 5th;
with some light snow, has delayed
or entirely prevented seeding north
of Clay and Becker. counties. The
high lands have been seeded and the
wheat is growing, but the low lands
are still unsown. Since the 9Th, the
weather has been much more favor.
able, and seeding will be resumed az
soon as the soil permits. In other
parts of the state the weather was
cool in the frat half Of the weak,
with local showers. at1ordiDg ex.
cellent conditions for the ct o0liDg and
root growth of the earliest sown
grains, and the growth Of those
seeded later. In the south ~ estern
counties the shower seem to have
been more scattered, and some cor
respondents are dreading dry wealth.
er. The preparation Of corn and
potato land, and the planting OF
potatoes, is pr DEPRESSING nicely. Corn
planting 10 begun In few southern
counties, and planting win be gen
eral by the 10th. A large area n be-
ing sown to fax. Grass 10 growing
well, and many cattle are 1t pas
ture, Reports regarding the condi-
ton OF winter wheat are somewhat
contradictory. Fruit trees are
thought to be In good condition.
bnt many Of the blackberry and
raspberry vines are Killed, .t'1 &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
y Il olaP BON. IS lNs ! 4
u City Charge Was AdjudgSd
81 g Insane and VIII Be Taken
to the Asylum.

I. y ohn Thompson, the man who
was found with both feet frozen, Over
q year ago. and who has been On II.
mate or :tst. Gabriel's hospital ever.
since. At = great expense to the city.
was examined IN probate court
Tuesday afternoon on information
0llnsAnlty. .ss
Thompson = Q very strange act
ing person. and there 10 but little
doubt that he u not q sound mind.
He could mover give = clear account
81 how he came to this city, and
could tell but very little regarding
his past. He wa. found ono evening
IN the eastern suburbs Of the city
nearly frozen to death. His feet, q
large portion OF which had previous
II bean cut on, were frozen badly
and for 3 time 1t was thought It
would be necessary to take them Of
entirely, but BY careful attention BY
the city physician they were saved.
Nothing can be learned about his'
relatives. n he has any, AZ he has
told several disconnected stories re-
garding them, but It is thought that
he has some relatives In Nova.
Scotia. In his mental and physical
condition he IL unable to work, and
al he has no claims upon this city.
the authorities thought best to have
him sent to the asylum, which 10 the.
proper place for q person In bis men,
tai condition. l., .,ss,@. = :.,a4 ,,,;;ta 4
City Clerk Hall made the COM
plant, and his examIna ton resulted
II his being adjudged insane. He.
was committed to the Fergus Falls
asylum By Judge Of Probate Richard
son and Sheriff Rider win take him
to that institution tonight. !,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
Hose Co. No. / Election.

Hose co. NO. ] El0CC1On.
Hose Coz No. l held Its annual
election of officers Tuesday evening.
The following were elected:
Foreman-Peter Vasaly.
First Assistant-M. Jansen.
Second Assistant and Secretary
Arthur Wright. 49,.
Treasurer-Fred Gravel.
Delegates to state convention
Val Kasparek and Claude Raymond.
Alterna tes-CllntOn Foster and D.
NJ. Lachance. ..'..:. '
A vote Of thanks for efficient SER
vices rendered was rendered the re-
firing chief, F. X. stuart.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
Burglars at st. Cloud.

st. Cloud, MIMI. May S.-Wesley
Carriers residence was burglalised
last night and go IN cash and q
Ilady's gold watch taken from the
room OF A. T. DannAker, Carter'a
= on.in.law. Several other attempted
bur glaries are reported and q mum.
Der Of bicycles have been stolen
within the last week. The police
have no tangible clue a. TO who Y
doing the work. Hi f. - !.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

"a Calumet, Mich: saioonkeeper
lost $15, OOO out of his ineide pocket
Monday. He 10 not now singing OF
IL on the inside. s$#< -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12


and was able 70 donearly all my own
work. Icon inued the use your medi.
cine, and feel that I owemyFecovery to
you. Icannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Any one doubling my statement may
write 70 mo and I viii gladly answer
all inquiries. -Nrs. MILL Hu1sT, Deep
wstAr. No. f5ts 90 57;1i 2s544in.5 q
Letters like the foregoing, con-
astantly being received, contribute not
1 little % the sa4isfaction felt BY Mrs.
Pinkhan that her medicine and counsel
srsassisting womsn 70 bear their hesvy
burdens. 4. q w ,:.t zT'''d
/, Nrs.Pinlhambadd ressisLyn Mass.
An aa4seine Wonsa~ ars invited "a
VIM - g1og adyiso, whish win b
e4vs1 WisAes4 1850 u b - -
!. DoglGDeo1 wsaDaa1 0avjeo toweDs4
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
MCkENNA DISCHARGED
Complaining. Witness Refused
20 Testify and the Prove
oution was PowSrloss,

The prosecution In the cass a the
state against 8. z. AcKenna wGa
heavily Handicapped, ana although
everything possible 49, done BY
County Attorney Lyon. q the pre-
liminary examination Monday after
noon consistent with honorable
prosecution to protect the county'a
interests. no failed TO make out
! cas- against the accused, aud he
was DISCHARGED. \ - - M.
4, The failure was In no way the
fault az tho prosecuting attorney.
but was due to q compounds be-
tween the complainant and. do.
ieDdant. 4, j
Forty.one dollars costs were piled
up against the county In this trial.
and although the county attorney
surmised that an agree.
ment had been reached between
the two parties he made . hard fight
to secure the payment Of, the costs
by one or the other of these persons.
When the case was called at 10 p.
m. and the complaining witness
failed to appear the hearing was ad-
journed until 2 p. M. At 2 p. m. she
also failed to appear and the county
attorney issued an attachment for
her and subpoena for her sister,
Belle Briggs. Sheriff Rioer served the
papers and both the complainant
and her sister were brought before
the court. S..-.....,.. III. -. - Il
Emily Briggs. the complainant.
was put on the stand to testify: All
questions tending to prove the guilt
Of the defendant were objected to BY
the DEFENDANTS counsel. He raised
the point that the witness need not
give evidence that would tend to
incrimlnate her and was sustained
BY the court. When certain ques-
lions were asked her in attempting
to prove the charge in the COM
plant. she was informed that she
C.
could answer them or not as she
chose, and of course she refused.
Bv her refusal to anawer, the ques.
lions the, prosecution fell fiat. al
though the county attorney at.
to make out q case by the
evidence of her sister Belle. -
y A motion was, made BY the coun-
eel for tho defense to have the case
dismissed. and after an argument OF
q few minutes on: the county at
torney's request to have the case
postponed again until this morning.
Justice Sheldon sustained the mo-
tod "... .>3s'.-% ~ { = I, /: =
In q few minutes after being re-
leased from the charge OF bastardy
McKenna was re-arrested on q
charge OF defrauding p. II. Gross
out OF the sum of $23. IS, in the fail
ure to pay a board bill for that
sum. The warrant for McKenna on
this charge was issued prior to issu-
ance of the other warrant. In this
case McKenna paid the board bill
and the costs in the case, and was
again T. free man.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

st. Cloud journal Press: For the
f1'H( time ~ yeats tht efforts al hp
game Hnu fish com niiAsiUn 10 secure
a supply Of eggs from the pike ii
Pike river proved a failure this year.
Sam Fullerton's removal IL said to
be the reason. The pike of Pike river
are too self respec ting to submit to
being MIXED by a Popocrat.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Mayor Truelsen, Of Duluth, has
issued proclamation calling on the
people to preserve order during the
street car strike.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE:
What Mn. Men Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR MRs. PnKHAM:-W When / wrote
70 you had not been we'll for Ave years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. / had womb trouble very bad.
NY womb pressed backward, causing
piles. I was In such misery !. could
scarcely wslks acrosG the floor. Men.
situation va irregular and too pro
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
WAGES or 1892 RESTORED.
The Pine Tree 10 TINS Season
Paying Top Notch
Wages. IA;
COMMON LBoR GETS s. 80 PR / DAT } :!
The Mil Sure q = Full Sea-
soFss Rlh-Logs Are
" Coming. H.. j.. sl...


this. year paying the wage scale OF
1904, and men are getting az good
wages a. they ever did 10 the Little
Falls 1ills. The lowest wages were
paid 10 1875 and 1897. Last year
some classes of labor received ,ad.
vances over 1897, and this year all
the common labor and some Of the
machine tenders and skilled labor
were advanced, 80 that now the full
wages Of the most prosperous times
have been reetored IN all cases., and
in few instances the wages are
now higher than eyer. before. The
promising prospects of the lumber
business and the general demand
for labor throughout the country
are the influences that warranted
and secured the increase this sea-
son. II na.s43 49,. = .... .--r.. >'aas3&
There has been a good supply Of
labor offered the employers this
spring, but the conditions would
warrant an increase In 1899, 50 1t
was considered best to make 1t at
1.-THE opening Of the season. .a"css q ..a.@''~
h There IL no doubt OF the mills max
ing 4 full seasons cut, as tho COM
pany has an abundance Of logs on
the main river and tributaries that
are sure to come out. All their
drives, except that on the Crow Wing,
are making good progress, and
there will he W. an u abund.
ance OF logs + to keep the
mill going till the river freezes. The
situation on the Crow Wing. where
the Pine Tree company has about
q, 00O, 900 feet of logs. is not as bad
as reported. This drive will be cut
in two, and 1t is certain the head
drive will come out, and an effort
will be made to bring down the rear,
but it's success or failure will not
affect the running Of the mill here.
The upper Mississippi logs, and
those from the northern tributaries.
are all coming along nicely. Asmall
drive on Nokasippi is also practically
out, and logs from that stream are
now entering the Mississippi. r., ~
It is gratifying TO the people Of the
city. and must be decidedly pleasing
to the employees to. know that the
improvement in times has brought
back the wages t" the highest
amount ever paid here. This, with
the assurance Of q full seasons work,
is certainly proof that the condition
OF laboring men is now better than
two Or three years ego, when wages
were lower and work much scarcer.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

1uSe, was also
troubled with
lsucorrhoes. ] I
hid given: up ill
hopes Of getting
we'll; everybody
thought 1@had
consumption.
After taking
= Ave bottles Of
!. L.ydia =. Pink
hams Vsgeta-
BILE Compound,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

WEEK ENDING MONDAY, MAY s, 1899,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12

Weekly Crop Bulletin.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Tuesday. May
9, 1899.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-05-12
MackintOshes.'

We have a full line of mackintoshes rangin
from $50 to $500 in prices for ladies' and fror
81 rs to $3.50 for mems. We also have them fo
boys and misses. Please examine what we hav
before purchasing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1899-07-29

Corporal Walter Perkins from
Manila, r. T., arrived this morning He
il one 81 the Washington regiment and
stopped over 20 visit his relatives, the
Grifliths, Hibbards, and Scribers for a
week or ~. A letter for Corporal Per
kins appeared in THE JOURNAL.
DR.. Mascot. an Oculist Of note, and
an almost blind patient named Car
way tO Puget Sound, stopping over last
night. DR.. Mascot il treating the pa
tient and travelling at the same time.
J. o. Estes went 10 Albany today b.
close a real estate deal He has an Of
fer Of tjj an acre for farm 4 miles
southwest 0f town belonging to G. T..
Young, Of Albany.
A party oi ten immigrants from Nc
Pherson, Kansas, arrived on the local
train and we're taken in charge by 5. b.
Catterlin.
G. H. Hinges, the optician. went 10
spend Sunday with his family, who are
camped al Joe COx's place above Me-
hama.
DR.. Cartwright was called to Macleay
last evening tO attend Mrs. VIM. Taylor,
who is quite III with nervous prostratiOn.
G.. A. Rockwell returned today from
a three months sOjourn among old
| friends in Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Miss Billings Of Frisco who has been
/ visiting friends and relatives at Salem
left for visit at Albany and Corvallis.
Bashor Bros, one residing at sos Lib
erty street, and one at Lebanon, re-
turned from the KlOndike last night.
Mrs. Lee McGrew aud little son have
gone tO Hubbard and will spend some
time AZ the WOlier Mineral Springs.
Miss Myrtle Hewitt Of Dayton went
| t0 Albany today to visit her unclc's
family, Judge IL. ~. Hewitt.
Frank lI0ier, OF THE Journal force
goes tonight for AN outing at New
port.
Miss Florence Burton. oi lndcpend-
ence, visited Salem friends today.
Fred Rice, the Engcr blacksmith, was
IN the city on business today.
David Mcdaniel, oi Dallas, was in
the city ON business today.
Mrs. j. II. Townsend, OF Dallas, did
shopping in Salem today
Mrs Felix Noel, Of Dallas, was Sa.
lem visitor today.
Ex-Goy Lord has Joined his family al
Seal Rocks.
Il. $. Bean joined his family at New
port today.
Thos. Kay, went To Brownsville to-
day.