davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
HillsbOro.

Special to the Gazette.
HILLsBoRo, TEX, July 12.-Mr.
Orthello Young s4ittle child was severely
burned this morning with carbolic acid
on the face and neck.
A petition is being circulated to have
an election to abolish the incorporation
of Hillsboro.
Deputy Sheriff J. r. Ballard arrested
Jim and Orval WaIling for fence cutting
near Mertins, Hill county. They we're
released on a bond of $500, with J. K.
Walling, J. l., Stockard and B. F. An
derson as their bondsmen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
CASH CAPITAL And SURPLUS
CoIored Farmers Alliance.
special to the Gazette.

7lftlIEai 70 NIlO N7tl-N0N-s
HoUsToNs TEX, July l2.-The State
Colored Farmers Alliance concluded
their annual session here to-day and
elected the following officers: President,
N. c. White, Gonzales; vice president,
H. A. Spencer; secretary. w. H.
Hackett of Flint; treasurer, A. E Ealy
of Palestine. These, with H. d. Smith
of Victoria, form the executive commit
tee An assessment has been levied for
the purpose of establishing permanent
Alliance in this city. Z.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Galreston. 4; For Wo

Galveston, 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, July 12.-In the
league game played here to-day the Gal
weston and Fort Worth team crossed VII
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13

NEW YORK, July 12.-There is rumor
afloat that Governor Hill has already, on
the request of Governor Lowry, granted
an order for Sullivan's arrest, and it Is
now in the hands Of Superintendent
Murray. The champion is expected to
arrive in this city tomorrow and will be
rendered grand reception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Sullivan at Evansville.

EVANSVILLE, IND. July 12.-John L.
Sullivan and party passed through here
at 1 30 this morning over the Louisville
and Nashville railway, en- route north
from Nashville, Tenn. where he was
arrested yesterday, but released on
habeas corpus. None of the party showed
themselves while at the depot. They
would not have been molested by the
officers. They intend to go via Chicago
and Canada.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Resulted.

AsHINGToN, July 12.-The president
has granted respite until August IN
the case of Jack Spaniard, Joseph Mar
tin and Elsie Jayne, convicted in the
Western district of Arkansas of murder
in the Indian Territory and sentenced to
be hanged July II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Fats VS.. Leans.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CLEBURNE, TEX. July 11.-Number
two of series 'sthree games of base ball'
was played here this afternoon between
the Cleburne Fats and Leans. Great in
terest in the game was manifested by
the public, the s'Fats' advertising the
event by sending small boys about town
with banners and bells, but the Fats got
left by a score of 40 TO A.
Time of game, four hours and forty min
utes; umpire, impossible TO ascertain his
name, as he is now supposed to, be on the
.move for more rational audiences and
PLAYERS who know ho$. to play ball.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Sullivan in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ill, July 12.-The prize
fighter, Sullivan, reached Chicago at IL
o 'elock to-day, having come through
from indianapolis over the Chicago and
Eastern Illinois railroad. He alighted
from the train at Twenty-second street
and disappeared. The police are not
looking for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-07-13
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, July 12.--The president
to-day made the following appointments;
Jesse johnson of New York, attorney for
the district of New York.
Eugene Marshall of Texas, attorney
for the Northern district of Texas.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

3meifeG lafIen, baB tpir, bamals In Der
Mtnoritdt ~bletbenb, iebe @elesenbeit Be-
niben tuiirben, bic beilisen @rincipien,
tpel&e tuir perfoaten, audi ferner selts
END gu maAen /; uno i'd babe gum 11ebers
FLUFF, bamit al, neiner Mtli4t fein 3wei.
fel iei, Bel Der Discuiipn bes Sdulauf.
Edtsgeietes erfldrt, oaB, ioIange ia
Itbem iatpfen f6nne, id bas @eieb
betdmpfen weroe. SD usib bebbaIb
nidt, tpie man ba;u fonmt, fia nuns
mebr gu %tuunoern, oab ih bieien Mntrae
INIT meinen Sreunben etnbrtnge =; benl1
nah bieIen @rfldrunsen, benen AUDI
meme Sreunbe bamals beitraten, eraab
ftd oas bon ielbff. @ir babea in tel.
nem Sabre urterlaien, In irgenb tpel.
der @eiie, rlamentlih BET ber 8eratb=
lln9 bes gtats unb insbeionbere ben bic
Sdulaufiidt betreffenoen Titeln, uniere
@runoldte bon neuem barsuleeen ; uno
Sic f5nnen bod 6enten, Sab tpir bas
nidt bloB tbaten, Inn seiproaen gu bas
ben. Sd balte es fir gut, ~berporsube,
ben, bab alio bIeier Nntrag AUDI ieis
nem Snbalt mad nidt rel 1T, ionbern
BON Dem Sdulaufitdsaeieb batirt, nnb
benz bsriibmten Sebruar, grlab bes Mi:
niffers Salt. Sd tbue bas, bamit Elm
fiir oaemal auf gruno bieier eeididtli.
den Tbatiaden feitgeteQt tperbe, pie
tpenig beSriinoet bic 8eihulbigunee1
ftnb, tpetde TT bffsntlihen 8ldttern ees
gen mid unb metae Sreunbe erbpben
tperoen tpegenS teQun5 ,neines gntrags,
inoem man etnnaaI bebauptet, baB ber:
ielbe ben Srieoen tpieser ii5ren ioIe,
uno 3tpeitens, oab er rilr geitelt fei in
Der Gbfidt, irseno tpelae tattiiden
3nede i'm parlamentariiden 2eben su
perfolgen. Dieter Mntrag lit eben bets
anIabt burh bas Sdulaufiihtsaeieb
umb ben mebrerpdbnter grlab bes sci.
niiters Salt CT 1T aus benIelben bers
porgesangen, 1T banals bereits arae.
fiinoist, ia TN Weientliden bereits for.
mulirt iporben /; iinb TN Mai 1876 Bat
Der college Or. &eideniperger nit mir
unb anoern Sreunben i'm @eientlihen
oieieIben Mnidmrunsen furmmtirt po,ee.
leet. Meine 0errerL Der gntrag tonnte
oamals Ieioer niht 3ur GrErteruna fon1s
men. Sd hebe bas beipnbers berpor,
oanitt AUDI rnein gpIese 9eihensperaer
nit IN bic 3abl Der Taftifer tereinseso=
gen tpiro: feline @efeIidaft 1T mir 6as
bsi belonoers ansenebm. Sulde Sin.
trdge bringt man meif nidt aus tattiz
iden @riinoen elm, nidt aus rsri5aIi=
den ge1eitdten; man brinet fie rnir
mad reifider ueberlesuns. nnb tuenn
i4 teute sl meinem 8epauerrr iete, bas
9eute mod uiele Miniifer nuf bie @ebanr
ten, oie In benz 4ntrag liegen, ritr tpi.
osrifrebenb et1geben, Ober fih ihIedt.
BIN tuioerfrebeno sesen beniel6en Der.
balten, 10 babe d oas insbeIonhere ut
beoalern IN Be3iebnns auf Die Eerren
bon Der cOnieroatiuen 9artei. (2uruf
reHts: 8itte redt iebr J - Sic brau.
den gar nidt 3u bitten; mar, gdbe St=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Seioen mnO 0lMi1e.

20 6arben Is 3oa fancp Mo!re=
Seibe, SOC.
10 Boil $1:Nualitdt 8rDs GRANT
Seioe, gan5 reue Sarben, Serfaufspreis
75c.
Is 3oG 75csS eioenspltld, reoucirt
fiir bieie @ode gu 55c.
Sin eleganter 85csSlilh> neue Sarz
ben, bieie @Dde &c
@rps Grain=S eioe, eine id6ne Gpl=
lection ppn Sarben fir Sribiabrs= Sc
broud, tpdre bilig gu 81, bieie @pde
15c.
@erabe angefpmmen cine feline Gprte
bon idtpar3er 8ros @rain unb Gaiae
Srancaile Seibe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

Sdcrlemer' Glf, Neubauer, 9r. 2iee
ber.
Das MOrt sur 8eeriinbuns bes gn.
trays erbdlt
Mbe. Dr. @inbtbprf: so. $!
Ser Mntrae. tpel&er beute CUR 8eratbs
r,ns ftsbt. LIT nidt neu. ST 1T aud i'm
borisen Sabre In benz @ortlaut, in uel.
dem er Dor uns liest, seftelt worben A.;
unb 1T nur beb9asb nidt CUR 8erbanb:
lung setommen, neil Die tamaltsen Be-
ionberen betribenben 3eitperbdltnii1e es
ansemwIlen eri9einen lieBen, cine DiSs
cuiiton iiber benielben nidt b~erbei3ufibs
ren. 9ie SteQuns beiielben aber war
geboten, neil es urter alien nmfdnben
niibli@ 1T, Mntrdse bon 10 tpeittrasens
Der 8eoeutuns redtseitis befannt gu ges
Ben uub 10 ber ousemeinen Discuiipn
gu unterffeGsn. Sn bieiem Sabre 1T
Der Gntras unberdnoert tpieberum nOrs
geleet tporsen, tpie ih seseniiber bieier
Ober iener Sniinuatipn beme1tte, aIers
binss NIT benz feffen @oriab, Jpn CUR
ppaen parlamentariiden @rlebisung gu
brineen. Nah ben M%euberungen Der
6ffentliden 8ldtter unb aud Der bssie=
liden Sadbldtter babe id allerbinss an.
aunebmen, baB er cine alsemeine 8iQig.
ure nod nidt finbet. (Se9r ridtig !
unb 0eiterteit redts.) Sa, BET Sbnen,
bel Is MiQtpnsu Deutiher meiner Con:
FELTON, fiubet Ct ben unbebingttitsn Sin:
Hang. (sebr tpabr! i'm Centrum. }
nno id eenfe mir, bob Sie bic Is MtI.
lipnen aud reipsctiren tperben! Das
aSer droert meine Steluns in Der
Sade nidt ; ih arbeite IN fclhen glns
gelegenbe!ten nidt In Der grparturg
zines aueenblidliden GrfDlses, ionbern
in Der 1eberseuguns, BOB td ettpas
burda1s Hptbwenoiees tbue, rnb CT.
tparte bann, pb Soft ieinen Segeit gibt.
(Brapo I'M genttum.) Dayu Bin i9
ermutbiet bur@ cine Grfabrung, tpelde
ben Meiiten bon Sbnen In @rinneruns
fem miro: @dbrenc mir iiber Die Mai:
eeiese biacutirten, brahte ih eiaen Mns
tras Elm, baB IN YreuBsn bas MeFe=
leien uro bas Spesben Der Sacramento
ftraHos fem n,bge. Dieier glntras En-
bielt ungefdbr benielben 8sifaa BET
Stnen Credit ober Bel benienieen, bic
jest 10 pioerifreben, tpie Der beutige Jpn
erbdlt. 11no bod 1T Der Sab bette Be-
reitS @eies! unb b~isieniser. tpslde
~piSerfrebt baben, i6dmet, iid ib,er oa.
malisen OppOftion (0brt ! b5rt ! unb
Braso! I'm @entrum.l Mlio, cine grs
multiplying Iieet fiir mid Dor, unb ih
ipreGe beute IN benz rDlIen 8enu6tiein
bes gesenwdrtisen Wioerffonbes uno IN
Der uoqen 3uperiHt bernd6figen Dol.
len Sieses. Neu 1T Der Mntrag aud
ieinem Sntalt uad nidt. Ssm CT III
bic nptbwenoiee Solse bes 8eietes bonn
IL. Mdrs 1872 bes ioseuannten G@ul
aufIdtsgsisbss une oes GrlaFes bes
Guliusmtniiters Or. Salt bonn 18. Seb.
riiar 1876. Die bamdIigen 8erbanb-
lunSen tcnnteu Niemanben bariiber IN
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
@imOborit's gro6e s1mts
NeO E.

Sin Der Sibuns bes preu6iidsn Gb.
georbnetenbauies BON 81. Sebruar ftanb
bic 8eratbune bes BON @inotborf eez
ffeQten S@ulantrags auf Der Easesoros
rlltg.
Derielbe Bate ben folsenoen @orts
slaut:
~Das 9aus Der Gbseoroneten noble
beidlieben
Die tDnislide @taatsresieruns aufsu=
fproern, esm Santiago balotef Den
Gntpurf eiues Geieses porsulesen,
bur@ tpelaes cen &irden uno ibreu
Drsanen IN betreff oes relieiDien In.
terridtS In ben 8pltsidulen bieieniger
8efueniiie In nuDem umfane setpdbri
tuerben, nelde bic 8erfaHungsurfunoe
i'm Nrtitel "a benlelben bur4 cen
Sat:
~Den r~eliei5len l1nterriht in ber
8ultsidule leiten bic bet!eHenten Sell.
,gipnsseieaidaftsn"
suseii@ert bat unb babei benz uripring'
Iiden Slime bieier 8ufiderms emit
fpre@epo, inSbeipnoere auf Seffel=
lung fc!genoer &edte 8eoadt gu neb=
men:
/. Su bas glrnt bes 8pltsIHuQetrera
blrfen MIR 9eripnen berufen tperben,
gesent rel@e Die ttr1li6e 8eb5roe III
tirdIid sreliei6ier 9iniiAt teine Ginipsn.
buns eema&t bat. @erbsn ipdter
folde @inpenbunsen erbpben, 10 bari
ber 2ebrsr sur Grtbeiluns bes &eIi=
gipusunterridts nidt tpeiter ,uselafeu
iperoen.
2. Dieienisen Srsane gu befimmen,
tuel@e IN ben einselnen 8plfsIHulen ben
&elisipnsunterri@t su leiten beredtisl
ftnS, febt ausidlisblia ben tirdlideu
Sbern su.
4. 9as sur 9eituns bes Religions.
unterridts berufene firHliGe Oreart III
befuct, mad eisenem GrmeHen ben
f&ulplanmdsisen &elieions . 1uterri@i
felbff 81 ertbeilen poer benz &eligicns.
nnterriht beS 2ebrers bei3utppbnen, in
bieisn einsusreifen unb fir beien ST.
tbeiIung ben 2ebrer nit @eiiunseu A.
perieber, pelGe bon 2ebterem gu be.
fcleen fino.
4. Sie firdlihen 8eb6roen beitini.
men bic flr ben &elisipnsunterridt uni
bic relisibie tlsbuna III ben Sdulen bic:
renbeu 2ebr. unb llnterriGtsbiGer, Der
nmfans unb Satalt bes idulplanmdBi
gen rsIisibien nnterrihtsifufss uno Def
fen gertbeiluns auf bic eiuselneu Glai
5en."
@esen ben Mntras finb senelcet
Stbdcr, b. 2arrotf, SepFartb (Mas'
tetursl Srhr. bon 3eSIis- Reutira, ,
Gnneru, b. &audbaupt, &idert, Or
8irdcp, Simon, Sr. @neif, Rnebel
&n5rGs. Sir ben gntroe: Dr. 8rueI,
Dr. Mpsler, Or. &e;denipeteer, Or
b. GtabIsusti, 8ademL 9r. Srbr. b
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
Sebt oteie Bargains !
&letDerf0Me.
StfcptS.
DDppelte 8reite, neue Sarben, 18c.

200 stiid gerabe ansefpmmer, Direct
BON Der Sabrif, bic Bette Nualitdt bon
0enriettas In Der Gtaot.
9enrtettas.
Ueue Saden. Ueue 6arben.
SO 3Oa 6enriettaitoHe, tpertb 4Oc,
25c.
AZ 3pa Senriettaitoffe, idDne SAT-
Ben, mertb 55c, 319c.
38 3pI gang tpoaene 9enrittas, neue
Saden, rteue Sarben, 48c.
40 3oQ gans tpplene 6enriettas, EXTRA
$1=Nualitdt, Csc.
46 3pa gang tpDlene 9enriettas nit
Seibenbeiat, Speeials$1 .25s Aualitdt,
rs.
AZ 3oI idtparse 6enriettas> pertH
Soc SOC.
38 3Oa gang tpOlene 6enriettas, mtr
fdwar1 45.
40 3Oa sans tpO0ene Senriettas, mur
i9par& soc.
46 3oa gang tpDuene 9enriettas, mlr
idtpar1 Csc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
6 8.

Ieue Sa9en! N~eueSarben!
3S 3oG gang tpolene 8rabfprb Sers
ges, SOC pertb, reoucirt gu 35c.
40 3Da fran3. 8eiabsS erges, gang
@pae> pertb 81, mur Csc.
46 3pa fran3. Gurab Serses, nelle
unb elesante Sarben, wertb 81, rebu=
cirt Su SOC.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21
3eomcirf ut 95 Gemfs.

Tamen 0ongola &nopfihube, in @r0
Ben IL bis 2. &eguldrer 8reis So,
2seoncirf AT 1928.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

Wanner So. so &albleber sdibe in
g6nitret nnb &n0pfen,
2te0meirf ID $2.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-21

&tn0eri6ube, S%pringabidbe, In cur. Rit
uno 9oneola. gema6te &nopfl06er, in
@roBen bon 5 bis s. Geguldrer greis
$3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
The Orphans Thanksgiving.
SALEM, Or. Dec,

SALEM, Or, Dec. z.
The Orphans home, at Glen Oak,
near Salem, contains a number of
homeless little ones, who are the
special care of the ladies who many
years ago established the institution.
On Thanksgiving day all the little
ones were invited to partake Of
Thanksgiving dinner at the home Of
Mrs. ]. l.. Parrish, where they
were bountifully feasted and made
as happy as little ones of that age
are capable of. They were all newly
dressed in fresh suits bought
for the occasion, and the
conscious pride in new clothes,
coupled with the enjoyment of such
feast as Mrs. Parrish dispensed
filed the measure of their happiness
to the brim. This Orphans home
has been over twenty-five years in
existence, and during that time has
given a refuge to many homeless
little ones. Now the ladies who
manage it have beautiful and
commodious home for their poor
waits, and take in many who are
orphans and some who are even
worse of, in having unnatural pa
rents. They are doing good and
making for many poor children q
happy home.
The matron of the home gives a
humorous account of the effect the
invitation from Mrs. Parrish had on
her youngsters. She says from mid
night until morning the little shay
ers kept waking up and inquiring if
1t was not time to be getting up and
getting ready for Thanksgiving? In
this way they prevented her from
her nights rest, an she was
glad when day finally broke.
8. A. c.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
BLOCKS AND BUILDINGS.
News and Gossip Among the Real Es-
tate Men-What is Going on
Is this Line.

The week just ended, and, indeed
the entire month of which it was
the close, have been marked by 9
steady, and entirely satisfactory
movement in real estate. There
has beer, of course, nothing toward
"boom," but the inquiry for de.
sirable property, both business and
residence, has been earnest and act.
i've, and such business as has been
done was, generally speaking at
least, of a character eminently sat.
isfactory to both buyers and sellers.
When purchasers are seeking solid
business investments at a time when
everything in the nature of excite
ment in the market is conspicuous
only by its absence, judgment as to
present conditions and futnre
probabilities not responsibilities
seldom lost sight of, and the ensu-
ing transactions are usually based
on something like correct values.
1t then becomes simply a question
of man having land when he de-
sires money, exchanging the former
for the latter, with some one i'm Just
the opposite "kind of a box"
The building boom will have no
let up this winter. The contractors
have as much work on their hands
at the present time as can be COM
pleted by March !, 1890. The new
brick blocks on Commercial street
will be completed and ready for oc-
cupancy by Jan. 1st, or sooner
When this is done, a general change
in business all around will be noted,
and many other business houses es-
tablished in the city which have
been held back for w@nt of store
room up to the present time.
There Ia more than likely posi-
bility of several important real es-
tate transfers taking place in the
city soon, that will have fiattering
tendency for the future welfare Of
the city.
State street, between Commercial
and Front is to have a fine brick
storeroom erected thereon and thus
business Is slowly spreading out on
new avenues. The prospects are
iOi ~ hCW DC
built in the city which will not only
be a source of pride to the "boys in
blue" but also to our enterprising
and patriotic citizens.
ELECTRIC AND HORSE CAR LINES.
The Capital City Electric railway
is fast getting ready to begin active
work on the construction of their
lines on Chemeketa street. Over
100 tons of steel rails are expected
from the East in a few days and
then large force of men will be
put to work and the line pushed to
early completion. AS for the Salem
horse-car lines they are reaching out
in all directions. They now have
over five miles of track in operation
and the Center street branch which
will be over one mile in length is
being rapidly extended toward the
asylum by q large force of laborers
under the supervision of Contractor
Mccoy. Nothing preventing the
last named branch will also be in
operation before Christmas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04

CoMINa.-The following compile.
mentary notes of the Dan and Josie
Morrls.Sullivan Comedy Company;
which will appear at Reeds opera
house on Friday and Saturday eve.
ming, Is taken from the Denver
News. "The pleasing panora ana.
"The Tour of Europe" was repeated
by the Morris-Sullivan company at
the Academy, to good audience
last evening. Morris Sullivan Is a
very clever Irish comedian, and he
Is most ably supported dy Josie Nor
ris Sullivan in Irish songs and
dances. There are seven people in
the company, and they give first
class entertainment Of its class. All
the singing and dancing is good. and
the drolleres OF the guide are laugh
ter provoking beyond description.
II would be hard TO find a pleasanter
place to spend an evening than the
Academy this week.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04

HIS BETTER HALF. - VIM. s.
Owen, of Portland, wants divorce.
He claims that she whom he once
thought an angel has vile, vicious
and ungovernable temper, and that
in Clackamas county in November,
1885, she struck, kicked and beat
him, and called him -, and
that frequently during all the time
she has lived with him, she has
struck him and slapped him, and
called him all manner of offensive
and insulting names; that in Idaho
about the 1st day of May,
1887, the defendant beat him
with piece of stove wood,
pulled his hair, and threatened to
take his life, and that frequently
during all the time she lived with
him she has threatened to poison,
or in some other manner, to kill
and take the life of plaintiff.
That In July 1889. at Portland,
she joined the Salvation Army (this
capped the climax), and was saved,
and that about the 10th, of August,
1889, she deserted him and took up
with the Salvation Army, and has
ever since refused to live with HIM.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04

ARSENAL For SALE.-The noto
rious Geo. Woods and his damse
have decided to hunt greener pas
lures, skipped the town to-day as
soon rs he was released from the
county jail where he has been con,
fned for term of ten days for his
attempt assault on the JOURNAL
editor several nights ago. Owing to
this fact the JOURNAL editor has a
complete arsenal, including the
latest improved instruments Of war,
which he now offers for sale at a
greately reduced price from first
cost. Everything is first class and
any brother editor in want of any
thing In this line will do well to
correspond with the JOURNAL edi-
tor. Ten per cent Off for cash.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
PURELY PERSONAL.

Geo. P. Terrill, of Mehama, is in
the city,
Abe McCully is spending a few
days in our city.
Scott Taylor came up from Ger,
vais on the morning train.
DR.. Cusick took the afternoon train
for trip down the road.
Miss Agnes Earhart, of Portland,
is spending few days in the city.
Ex-Governor Chadwick left on the
afternoon train for trip to Port
land.
Harry Rodgers and d. A. Jones,
of Portland, are In the city visiting
their families.
Mr.. Irwin s. Watson, formerly OF
the State Insurance company, of
Salem, is in the city.
Mr.. Frank O'Neill, travelling pas
senger agent for the Northern Pa
cific isin the city on business.
Mr.. Archie Allen formerly of Sa-
lem but now of San Francisco, CAL,
is spending few days In the city.
Mr.. A. Il. Waln, mailing clerk on
the West Side railroad between
Portland and Airlie, is visiting in
the city.
J. A. Cook of the Oregon Land
Company took the afternoon train
for Portland aud from there will
proceed TO Astoria
CLANCY Lockwood, who has been
at Roseburg for the past three weeks
filling the place of the telegraph
operator at that point, has returned
to the city and reports pleasant
time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-04
THE WEST POINT CADETSHIP.
The Examining Committee Mako Pub
lie the Results Of the Candi-
dates Markings

The examinations for the West
Point cadetshlp have resulted, as
the Oregonlan's Sunday mornings
dispatches stated, in the appoint
ment of William b. Ladue, of Sa-
lem, with Harold b. Fiske, of Sa-
lem, and Howard Riddell, of The
DalleJ, as alternates.
Ladue Is the son of William N.
l.. Ladue, of Salem, president of the
First National bank of that city.
The examining board are loud In
their praises of his scholarship, and
have every confidence that he will
do himself, his family and the state
credit at West Point should he con-
clude to 90.
1t Is singular fact that the rank
of candidates, on scholarship basis,
was exactly the reverse of their
standing in the medical examina-
tlon. AT the tests made by DIR.
Glisan they ranked Remington,
Riddell, Fiske, Ladue.
The following table shows the
markings the candidates obtained on
the studies they We're examined In,
figured on the maximum basis of
II 4 NOR oapt