KTtfE MAIL .sxhET ; VT WPTir ' V ' iflMt fl r THE MAIL "the . j
OFFICIAL pER I 111 ff T 3 fulfil i OFFICIAL pAPER j
bflFIEDFOBILj ' 4J JV ' JW 11 , IJ'IIJJJ " K.-JACKSON COUNTY J
VOL. VL"
MEDFORD, JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1891.
NO. 12.
SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD.
Knights of the XIaccooees. Triumph Tent
ro. 14, meets In -regular review on me za ana
4th Thursdays of each month in A. O.U.W.
Iall at 7 :30 p. m. Visiting Sir Knights cordial
ly inviiea xo aiiena.
Luther G. Porter, Commander.
J. West L'awton, R. Kl
A. O. TJ. W. Lodge No. 9S. meets every first
ana tmra Wednesday in -the montn at p. m.
in their hall in the opera block. Visiting
rjrotners invited to attend.
N. A. JACOBS, M.W.
,-6ko. F. MerrimAx, Recorder.
W". R.- C Chester A. Arthur Corps No. 24,
Sleets second and fourth Friday of each
month at 2 o'clock p. m., at S. A. K. hall, in
uaa a e tows Dui:amg.
Mrs. Mart F, Davis. Pres.
Miss Ida Kehdek. Sec.
K. of P. Talisman lodge No. 31, meets M in--day
evening at S p. m. -Visiting brothers- al
' ways welcome. Geo. F. Merkisiak, C. C.
J. a. Mcleod, K. of R. and S.
I. O. O. F. Lodce No. S3, meets in I. O. O. F.
all erery Saturday at at 8 p.m. Visiting
rothers always welcome.
. W. F. Shawver, N. G.
. A. Merriman, Rec. Sec
1. 0. 0. F. Rogue Ewer Encampment, Ledge
No. 30, meets in I. O. O. F. hail the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m.
T. W. Johsso. C. P.
A. C. Nicholson. Scribe.
Olive Rebefcah Lodge No. SS. meets in I. O.
O. F. hall tirst and third Tuesdays of each
month. Visiting sisters invited to attend.
Mrs. Cora Lyon, N. G.
Miss. Dblla Pickeu Rec. Sec
A. F. A. M. Meets first Friday on or be
fore full moon at 8 p. m., in A. O. U. V. hall.
E. P. Geary, W. M.
W. V. LrppisooTT, See. Sec.
(i. A. R. Chester A. Arthur Post No. 47,
jneets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month at 7:St) p. m.
S. H. HOLT, Com.
J. W. MnxEB, Adjt.
I. O. G T. Meets Tuesday night at 7 p. m.
at A. O. U. W hall.
E. A. JOHSSOX, C, T.
J. C. Elder. Rec, Sec
V. C. T. U. Meets Wednesdays of each
week at the Chris tain church.
Mrs. Rose DeGboot. Pres.
3Irs. L. L- Angle, See.
Young Peoule's Reading Circle Tuesday even
lug of each week, under the auspices of the
Ep worth League.
F. A. & I. U. L. L. Polk lodge So. 265, meets
tvery Saturday at S p. m.
J. H. Surra, Pres.
CHURCHES OF MEDFORD.
Saint Marks Episcopal Sunday School meets
at Episcopal Church every Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. T. N. Wilson, Rector; S- S. Pentz,
Superintendent.
jlethodist Episcopal Church K. S. Craven,
pastor. Services every Sunday morning and
evening at usual hours for church services.
Epworth Leaeue meets at 6:30 p. m . Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. Pastor's residence on C
street, one block South of Mail office.
Pres yterian Church Rev. A. S. Foster, pas
tor. P eaching at il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Sun
day sc ool at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C,K., 6:15 p. m.
Junior Endeavor Society at 3 p. m.. Sunday.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7
s'ciock
Baptist Church T. H. Stephens, pastor.
Preachiog at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday even
lug. Sunday school at 10 a, m
Methodist Episcopal Church South Rev. w.
J. Fenton pastor. Services every first and
ourth Sundays of each month. Sunday
chool every Sunday at 3. -JO p. m.
PROFESSIONAL. CARDS.
E. KIRCHGESSNER,
PHYSICIAS AND SDRGEOK,
Medford, Oiegon.
OflSce Residence, Corner C and JTinth Streets.
JTRANCI3 FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Medford, Ore.
Win practice In all courts of state or C S
WM. I. VAWTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Office Bani Building.
Medford, Or
Jm H. WHITMAN,
ABSTRACTOR AND ATTORNEY
AT LAW.
GiF.cc: in bank buildinsr, 3tedford, Or
Have the most complete and reliable abstracts
of title in Jackson county.
"yEBSTER & HAMMOND,
- Lionel B. Webster. Austin S. Hammond
ATTORN EY3 AT LAW,
Office 1. 0. O. F. building, Medford, Or
JjJ. B. PICKEL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Medford, Or
Office: Rooms 2 and 3 1. 0. O building.
J. B. WAIT, -
PHYSICIAN AKD SURGEON,
Office in ChUdtrs' Block, Medford, Or
J). P. GEARY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
OIfic Cor. C and Seventh sts.. Medford, Or
J)R. O. R DEMOREST,
RESIDENT DENTIST, t
Makes a specialty of first-class work at reason
able rates.
Olflce in Opera Honse, Medford, Or.
J)R. J. V. ODGERS,
DENTIST.
Has permanently located in Medford for the
practice of dentistry. From a continued prac
tice of over 14 years. I am prepared to guaran
te entire satisfaction. .
Crivc me a call. Over 8 lovers drug stpre.
DANIEL COFER,
iififiimii
LATC OF SACRAMENTO.
JiilM.' BUM-
Contractiii a Snecialtj.
Plans and Specifications Furnished
at reasonable rates.
I have 200 new denignes of Cottage homes
those wishing to build would do well te ex
amin them. Postoffcc Box, 7p.
MEDFORD OREGON.
FRAZE GREASE
BEST IJT THE TTOKID.
3lawailosqnaliti(arelnsurrjaaeed, actually
ratlasticar tvo boxes of Earrtfcer brand. KoS
jtlloctiKl by baa. UTdXTB lUEiiU L U
FOSAiE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. 3 Iff
Hardware:
Nails, Locks, Blocks, -Saws,
Files, Hammers,
Stoves:
Heaters Plain or Fancy,
"Famous Bridge Beach" make.
Tinware:
Wash Boilers. Pails.
Pans, Coffee Boilers,
Miners' Supplies:-
Powder, Fuse. Picks,
Steel Shovels, Pans.
Cutlery:
I. X. L.and O. V.
Carvincr ami TnHs
Ammunition:
"Xew Club" Shot Shells,
Powder, Shot, Wads,
Rifle and Pistol Cartridges.
Paints:
Lead, Oils, Varnishes,
"Sherwin Williams'
Plows and Harrows:
Black Land. Canton Clipper, c
Oliver Chilled and Steel.
ALL QUESTIONS OF METAL
can be readily and cheaply solved by doing business with us,
J. BEEK
Corner C and Seventh Streets. -
JOHN MORRIS.
il Had)
New Owl, New
GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE
AND
WOODENWARE.
CHCKENS,
BUTTER
and EGGS
WANTED
CASH or TRADE
in EXCHANGE
Mr Legate will 1 pleased to wait
MORRIS &
Free Delivery. -
ooocoo ooococo:
7L
Gargets, Paper, eortains,
a Bsfrlgarators, 5s, Plcforos.
tiitiitiitfiiiitin
I. A, WEBB,
jitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiititiiitnntiiitiuitL
JNDERTAKING
ifiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiitiiitiiiiitiiitiiiMiiittiiiiiiiiir
FLiOUH, FEED
AND
vr- . - -
BALED HAY In Small or Large Quantities to Suit Customers.
. STROBR30CE BROS., Props.,
O Street, - - - - jtfedford, O regon,
Prescriptions Carefully - - Compounded.
Main Street Medford Oregon.
J. W. Lawton,
o DEALER IN-
ARNESS AND gADDLERY.
Order Work Given Special. Attention.
REPAIRING IS RIGHT IN MY LINE.
SEVENTH STREET,
W. I. VAWTER,
Pres
Wm. SLINGER,
Vice Pres.
Jaekson County Bank.
CAPITAL,
550,000
and transact a general banking business on th most favorable terms.
r ti : oi: . .. i
SJGQ XUU1 UUUCM v9U41L.ll.CU.
Coirespondtnts:
Ladd & Bush. Salem. Anglo-California Bank, San Francisco.
Ladd Sc Tilton, Portland. Corbin Banking Co., N. Y
GUNS
GUNS
GUNS
B. -Pocket,
Suta
P,.;ta
GUNS
& SON,
- "- - . M.vlfnr.1. rw.
Sroceiy
V P. H. LEGATE.
Man, New Prices.
Gi?e ns your
Dollar and sec
WM yon get in
Exchange.
We Defy
Competition
and Gcflds.
en
Tost PATRON
Is SOLICITED.
upon you as lie did at the anvil.
LEGATE,
Medfokd, Obegon
jnttniMiiiiimMiimimiiiuiitmiiitittMHtiitHii.
FURNITURE!
iittiiitiiittiiiifiitttiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitui titmr
MEDFORD.i!!!!!"'
Picture FraminK Specially.. 2
PROVISION TORE.
THE MORTAR
DfUO STOfE,
O. II. IIASKIXS, I'rop'r.
H. THI1 in TMC UNC Or
Pure U.ugs, Patent Medicines, Books,
Stationery,
PlIIs TS and OILS,
Tohaccoes. Clears, Perftimery, Toilet Arllclos and
Everything tlmt is carried In a firm
class DRCG STORE.
MEDFORD, OREGON.
J. E. ENYART,
Casino?
ftfledford, Oregon
HAMILTON & PALM,
the lending real estate
agents of Medford, are still
slicing off the
Earth in (Ms
to suit their customers. -A 1
bottom land for $30 per
acre. Good
. IMPROVED FARMS
for from $15 to $25 pur acre. Wo
hare a lino list of furm nnd
City Property
at your own price and on your
own terms. Write to us for in
formation, HAMILTON & PALM.
HD FEED STORE.
At the old stand on Seventh Street.
FLOTJR, WHEAT, o
OATS AND BARLEY,
Whole or chopped, Corn, Potatoes and Beans,
ALSO BALED HAT FCB. SALE.
Cash paid tor Eggs, oen In exchange.
J. R. ERFORD, Proprietor.
Medford, Oregon.
&
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS.
We lire prepared to jrlre ctiiatcs on any
building from a wootUlund to Mute cxipiiol.
All work in our line gurraatccd first clis
in erery respect.
Kedforrt, ... Oropon.
Your Best Girl
paicti into our -window ycstr
Uay Sot twtn;y minuter.
Engagement Rings,
but wonMn'l hnvc you know It
for hv worM. Thv ria-s are
certainly lovely, but wo cannot
tis thi-Ki all. We sclectetl ours
years ajro.
Have You.
.. - .. .. circled yours
P3ITCMR0, THE JtWtLtR.
GI-X). F. MERlilMAX,
SLlGISjillTEilG,
lttllrrttIIIilii:tittl!lllllllltitlttltltiitiifiitT
i HORSE SHOEING AND !
liisSjifliiis.
Seventh Street, Medford. (irefou.
I HAVE FOUND -3
i PGGET!
That N, I har rrcrivr! rim from
Krtitr & Ct:auitcrji. f i Chi ago. n
X MlfflT
V.'JIoh will prcrc cf mon vnlu than
thr f'.ntlinc of srt-cral nujri to !:
tending pun-liacxrt. t'.vt prices ftm
C. F. LCW1S, Mechanlcul Knglnccr and Ma
chinist. Mclfird Orcjjon.
OYSTERS.
CANDIES,
' NUTS OF ALL KINDS,
Cigars and ToBaoooss
AT -
M0UXCE & CHERMERH0KX,
Medford, - - - Oregon.
EAST AND SOUTH
BY THE .
The Shasta Route
OF THE
SUOTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
EXPRESS TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
DAILY. .
Smitli ! ( North
Mr p. m I Lv. Portlnnil Ar. I Winn
9:ISp. m j Lv. Melfonl l.v I 5rtV p. m
Iftlo mi! J Ar. Hun Hrnnt-Uoo Lv. 7X) j. m
Above train ston tII slnllons from Port
land to Albany in-lu-lvc. Also Tmij;r"t, "
Shedds, HaUtry, Hnrrisburir. Jttiiotlon Clly. '
iTVlntr. KuifiMie Hnl nt all sintioiiii frum Uost .
bur to AMiltutd inclusive.
KOSIillURQ MAIL DAILY. !
8:.T0 a. in I Lv
S:.-iO )i. m j Lv
Portland
Kost'bnrg
Ar I p. Ill
Lv 7:00 n. in
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
Pullman BuflMt Hleepers nnd Second C'Iuks
Sluciiliig CurMUt cached to all through train
Between Portland nnd Cqrvallis:
WEST siok DIVISION.
Mall Irulnii dully, exx-eptwimduy
:.T0 n. in Lv l'ortlnnd Ar I i::f p, ni
ll!:ir p in Ar Corvnllls Lv 1:U0 p. in
At Aluuny nnd CorvnlllK connwl with trains
oi'ori'Kon l"iiclfic nillrond.
IJxprpssi TnihiK dully, except. Miindnv:
:I0 p. in I Lv Portland Ar .' n-.iux. ni
T;26p. m Ar McMlnnvillo Lv 5:50a. m
S"Tliroui;h tickets to all points In the
Ka-sturn states. Cannita and Kurono can he ob-
Ininrd at lowest mtua from W. V. Llppiucott, ;
niecni. nicoiora. r
R. KOKHI.KK ' E. P. ROGERS,
- Manager. Asst. U. K. & P Agt
PORTUWf OREGON,
SnawYBr
Nicholson
MID-WINTER FAIR.
Some of Its Attractive Featnres
Tlie Principal Building of
the Fair Illustrated.
The Dimensions and Uses of These
Mammoth Structures How
to Beach the Fair.
Six short months ago, Hon. M. II.
de Youngs, California's representa
tive on the national Commission of
the World's Columbian Exposition,
conceived the idea of getting up an
inter-national exposition by the side
of the Golden Gate. Today there
stands in Golden Gate Park the
AGRICULTURAL AND
most beautiful group of industrial
palaces that the western sun ever
shone ujton, and it will be "the wpn-
der of the world for years to come
how these five main 'buildings and
thcir thn-e-score and ten architect
ural adjuncts sprung into being in
so short a time.
There is a palaco of manufac-
turers ana liberal arts, a palace ot
mechanical arts, a palace of horti-
culture snd agriculture, a palace of
fine art and a palatial administra
tion building; and all these are fin
ished and filled with exhibits from
every quarter of the globe mater
ial evidences of everr industry and
art.
To t!
icse main buildings have
l.'een added pjeeial sttc am! county !
buildings in which the products ifj
diiTcrent sections aTe emphaticallv I
j particularized. Many of Califor
nia s iu-ii;Iilor:ng states have erect
ed exposition structures of their own
and not a few of her own counties
have added county buildings to the
group. The area of the California
midwinter exposition is nearly two
hundred acres, and it includes more
than seventy structures.
S'ome of these buildings, ns works
of architectural art, are superior to
the Columbian expositions and com
petent critics have said that forpic
turesqueness and for jK-rftctiou of
its landscape effects this midwinter
display in (iolden Gate Park sur
passes all etfotts ever made in that
direction.
In addition to the buildings
which contain exhibits of one kind
or another, there are several struct
ures on the exposition grounds
which are wonders of mechanical
ingenuity, and which are to be de
voted to the special gratification of
visitors and to the -general delecta
tion of the multitude.
Among these is the Firth wheel,
almost a counterpart of the famous
rerris wheel of the Columbian Lx-
position, reaching a height of 120
feet and carrying sixteen cars with
a capacity often jn-rsons each.
I'ut the grandest engineering fea
ture of the exposition is the lionet
steel tower which rises to the heigth
of 272 feet from the grand central
court. Elevators run almost to top of
the tower. Its sides are illuminated
every evening with thousands of in
candescent and electric lights, the
deeignes of the illumination being
changed continually, and tvo great
Hash b'ghts are to be operated from
its summit.
One idea that has been carried
out in connection with the Midivin- central exhibition corridor. There
ter Exposition has been to call from is a gallerv eighteen feet widi. The
the vast number of exhibits made building i-. as near fire proof as it. is
by foreign nations nt Chicago the possible to make it. Wherever
choicest of their displays, and to wood is used it i. covered with ter
place them where they can be seen ra ctta. All light i secured by
at a better advantage than when skylights, leaving as great an area
quality had to bo offered up as a as possible avail ible. for the hang
Bacrifice on the altar of quantity, ing of paintings.
MECHANICS ARTS BUILDING.
and where those who hud not been
abjo to visit Chicago could seethoin
for the first time in the marvelous
Midwinter setting that California
nlono can afford.
The Manufactures and Liberal
Arts building is the main building
of the exposition, and is 450 feet
long and 2."0 feet wide. Three en
trances are provided, Qno in the
center of the front facade and one
at each end "of the building. In ad
dition to these are a number of
small doors for employes. The
style of the building is Moorish;. its
material, wood ornamented with
staff. The height of the fascade
from the ground to the roof is forty
feet. The roof la partially covered
by skvlighti.
The Mechanical Arts building is
275 f;et long and 175 wide. In
construction the building 'is more
than usually strong, the Huor hi-ing
four inches thick and upon heavy
supports. The ovcihcad construc
tion is made to carry shafting. At
tached to the building is an annex
built of corrugated iron and brick.
The boiler house, made also as an
annex, is sixty feet long by twenty
feet wide. Its floor is of artificial
stone. The side walls connectins it
HORTICULTURAL IIALL.
and the main building is of iron
and fireproof material.
The Agricultural and Horticul-
j tural hall is 300 feet long bv l'2-i
: ft-et wide. The const rntrnn " ia
tiie others-
f wood and staff orna-
r . . ' T,. lau! is
km lect long, me building lia
gailerV twentV-tlVC feet Wide. The
nwl is partially covered with sk v-;
'
vi'n- . i r.
ADM IMai HATIOX IU'1'DIXG.
lights. The height of the facade
from the ground to the roof is about
' fortv fret.
The Admistration buildinsr is CO
ff'rft l.in- hv i) ii.t 5 !
ornamrnt.il. Thp interior is divid
ed and arranged for the various de
partments, and in front of the build
ing on the second and third stories
is a gallery for observation.
The Fine Arts and Decorative
Art building is built of brick and
fireproof material. " It is 12J fret
long and GO feet wide. The ground
floor has a central rotunda, the rest
being subdivided into connecting
exhibition ronis. From one end
of the buiklinz to the other is n vi.b
In addition to these main build
ings are many special smaller ones,
all of attractive designs,' and filled
with various, interesting collections
and foreign exhibitions. The land
scape has been carefully and artis
tically designed and tha effect is
very pleasing to the eye. Pleasant
prousenaut-s are provided through
out the grounds, and music will
greet the visitors on all sides.
THANSI'OKTATrON.
The rate of the Southern Pacific
company from this city will be
$16.85 for round trip, which will in
clude Eve admissions to the fair.
This is the most picturesque scenic
route in the United States, and vis
itors to the exposition, either from
MANUFACTURERS AND
i a. e i . ii
Liie c hhl iir irnrn r nt r.ar cnmiiii
not fai. make the trip over hl. jj&lZ
road. Through Southern Oregon instead of actors. The idea originated
and northern California in the con-1 with and carried out by Miss Abbey L.
structioir of this road is shown the Alger, daughter of Rev. William K.
greatest feats of engineering skill Alger, the noted theologian and philo
ever undertaken. The road passes ; soper of Eoston. Religions circles are
over great elevations, through wild ! Ech up over the performance.
and rugged canvons and seme of
the most fertile and beautiful val-,
levs known. Attrartiv rnrt.
m.neral springs, etc., are numerous
aiuiiji uie uue, anu visnors to tne I
fair should not fail to visit these '
special point of interest.
For any further information, call
upon the company's agent, W. V.
Lippencott, Medford, Oregon.
William Lvman, treasurer of the Irish
' anV,n'Ll Leacne of America, has issued,
! on nalf of that organization, a mani-
fesio to the Lrx-h Nationalists at home
1 7 m.. - 1 1 3
. parliajiientarv methods
parliamentary met nods as futile, and
a : ailvocates a revolution as the only means
Lr u-liieh Ireland run a,Iiiw t!iTfnr.
atioa of her nghta.
The Leavenworth. Ti-pjla and South
western railroad, which rans between
Leaves worth. Kaa., and Meriden.. and
which has l.va
cr.der control of the
Uuioa Fa:
.-itie and the Santa Fe, hasl
aica'Jj-ahauJoaei j
been irac
FIXE AUT3
The Hew York Press club has pre-
sentea to Jlrs. Ueorge W. Childs a sil
Iver plaque, made in the shape of a
' heart, as a testimonial of esteem for her
, late husband, who was an honorary
member of the club. On the face of
. the plaque was engraved an expression
- of condolence.
) Alfred L. Tern, city manager for the
the Chicago Telephone company, has
: issued an order that 500 telephone girls
I black dress skirts shall end threo inches
'.from the ground. He says too much
dust is created by long' skirts to the in
jury of the instruments and causing
trouble in the contact.
J The Indian warehouse will be re
j moved from Xew York to Chicago.
secretary of the Interior Smith has
leaed quarters at Chicago to run from
July 1 at an annual rental of $4,500.
New York representatives made a pro
test but there is no probability that the
secretary will alter his decision.
Upon warrants sworn out by Anthony
Comstock at New York the policy? raided
the Tenderloin club, of which J. A.
Kellor, president of tha New York Press
club and nianagiutj editor of The Re
corder, is president. Several nudo paint
I ings on the walls were seized, and the
I colored man in charge was locked up,
In Monterey county the assessor 5s
listing wheat At $i0 pier ton and barley
at 7 per ton.
Several bills to abolish, the civil ser
vice reform laws have been prepared,
and will soon be introduced in the house.
The army appropriation bill contains
reductions all along the line. The total
auionnt appropriated is $23,677,281,
trjn ooo less than last year. ' "
LIBERAL ARTS BUILDING-
i .
- -- 1 : uaz'
ing the performance.
ineunmr mnmaenrmgestab-
ponedby the census bnrean
is re-
as 355.4CL
against S53.282 in 1880. ThesummarT
of totals gives the following figures for
1690: Capital, $6,124,475,305; miscel
laneous expenses, $030,944,058; aggregate
of the average number of emplovmenta,
4.771,813; wages, $2.282.823.265;' cost of
materials used. $3.153,S65,353; value of
production, $9,370,107,624.
Denver had the arrpeararice of a mili
tary camp last week, due to a conflict of
autnonty between Governor Waite and
the municiHgid county officers. The
governor appointed police commissioners
1 and the present officials refused to va-
cate the city halL The commissioners
are supported by the sheriff and the
police department. Governor Waite
called ont the entire state militia an
threatened to demolish the city rn
The citizens of Denver organized to re
sist the governor's demands, and blood
shed was narrowly averted. Before a
crisis was reached the governor con
sented to submit the question at issue to "
the cotirts.
Another effort has been made to get
the -Grave; end King." John Y. Mo
Kane, from behind the bars at Sing
Sine, and aa application has been made
to Jadge La Combe of the United States -circuit
court for a writ of habeas corpus
directing- the warden of the prison to
produce XIcKane in court. They allege
that he is being detained and denied the
right of bail while his case is still pend
ing. The application -was refused. The
amount of bonds which John ilcKane
has failed to account for to the town of
Gravesend is oSeiai'y stated to be at
least fJOO.COO. Ee disposed of some of
them in aa illegal manner. Friends of
1 McKsne declare it makes no difference
what tae outcome of the investigate
may be. as the estate of HcKane is ex
hausted and the town must lose
money. i
The greatest eon tract ever made witi
s corporation is that of the state cf Xew
York wish the General Keciric com
pany for a riht of way along the canals
of the state to lay conduits, string wires
or otherwise transmit the immense elec
tric current generated at Xigara Falls
The company is tofnmish to the state
to every canal lock electrical power to
run motors, to open and close locks and
electric K-13 saSdent to liht each
lock. The company must conclude the
work inside cf three years. The men
behind the scheme arej J. Pierre pont
Morgan, 'William Y. Yauderbilt, D. Q.
Jiills. Morris K. Jwsup, H. McK.
Twoaihley. L X. Selimsn. John Dl
iwocicfejlec, August Belmont. F. W.
UawWy, E;w,-n luus.
snd Thomas C
BUILDIXG.
The "Industrial Army," gathered at
Los Angeles, is anxious to move on to
Washington. The men are asking vfor
food arid propose to take possession of A
train to aid their transportation.
The clause in the treaty with Hawaii
makes it impossible for President Dole
to give or sell Feail harbor to any coon
try. The United States has absolute
dominion over the harbor. A London
dispatch of recent date said that Dole
I may cede the harbor to England. "
The smoke from a burning building
in the rear of the Schiller theater at
Chicago prevented the actors from
playing belore an i'.laruied audience who
saw the smoke, and the people were dis
missed, much to the satisfaction of all
parties.
Vhey Want tne Bps.
"The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chan:b'r!ain's Coueh Remedy
and do not wnnt any othT,"" says J'ha
V. Bishop, of Poet land Mills, Indiana.
That is right. Thev know it to he su-perior-to
any other for colds, and as a
preventive and cure forcrou:, and why
should they not insist upon having it.
30 cent bottles for sale by G. U. Has
kins. use xxx tae la-gest x)Uli ana
best uximext for tuau and beast.