davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
GEORGE WILKINS

N r. w B UTC HER SHOP
ON Liberty street, across the bridge ia
North salem. All kinds 81 meats kept OF
hand. 5-5Df
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

A distinguished lawyer OF Brook
lYn says: mot long ago l was
talking with Mr.. Blaine about Col.
Robert G. Ingersoll, whom we both
very greatly admire for his wonder
full talents. I made the remark
that it was my belief that Colonel In
gersol would ultimately renounce his
agnosticism. Mr.. Blaine said: i
think 50 to,and shouldn't be sur
prised to see him some day in the
pulpit"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

Contractor John Snaith, who put
up the papier-mache ceiling in the
New York assembly chamber and
who '1ay low" during the squall of
legislative investigation, has return
ed to Albany. Snaith claims that
the state owes HIM $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
TO ONE AND ALL

say your take advantage OF zone
cash. you get postal Of other
method rmng send and that
will opportunity This will your beipg placed the
dollar usi,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
An ADpr0x imatiOn.

A little friend of mine, on return
ing from church last sunday,
when questioned by her father
about the sermon, said naively: 81
only remember that he said Paul
planted and had Apolunaris water?'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

Nina Van Zandt is devoting her
time TO piano playing. This will be
more profitable for Nina than
mourning for dead anarchists.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

my friend" !" said the solemn look
ing man who was distributing paper
on the street corner. "do you ever go
to church?v every Sundsy,' re-
piled the young man addressed. 81
am an usher.n ssThsre Is hope even
for you, my young friend" said the
solemn-looking man. with deep feel
lpg. as he banded him a tract
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
$50.
HORSES.
$50.

one hundred head of brood mares and
" young horses for sale. Forty or fifty
colts expected in the spring Two fine
horses, Clyde and Percheon stock, weight
sixteen and seventeen hundred: have been
with the band for the past three years.
Original stock from the best quality OF
w. II. BYARS,
wit. Salem. Or.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
Mrs. L. McGregor's
NEW MILLINERY STORE

In DR. RoIani's brick building ON Court
street. She carries the largest and best az
sortment of goods Ia the city. Give her .
gpods' ptSH
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

C-.mmution Tickets at twocents per
mile ON sale al stations having agents.
Connection at Rays and fulquart
landing with steamer -Clty OF ~ ~5aisn
f,sner.l Offices, n W Cor, fir-t ana Pine,
Portland. Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

Tom Reed of Maine has teen tell
ing how he was admitted to the bar
He was examined in California by
Judge Wallace. Reed says: "fhe
first question Judge Wallace asked
me was, is the legal Tender Act
CONSTITUTIONAL did not hesitate a
moment. / said simply, 1T is con-
stitutional.' you can pass said
Judge Wallace. we always pass a
man who can settle great constitu-
tional questions off hanf.'"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
OREGONIAN RAILWAY CO.
Limited Line.)

(Limited Line.)
CHAS. N SCOTT, Receiver.
On and after Feb. IS 1889. and until further
notice trains will run daily except Sun
day as follows:
EAST SIDE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
BRIGHTEN YOUR HOMES

Ry rCrarc;';iIe and decorating your resi-
Gence. For material go to S.,rSeHni'S Va
riets store. vino carries the latest styles
and patterns i'm Wall Paper, border, and
Decorations. parer trimmed free OF charge.
\ fine line @
BABY CA 2EI GEES
always on hand, besides a large assortment
of new goods too numerous to mention
WIN. SARGEANT,
Variety store, Commercial St, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
Our Old Subscribers

urged advantage big discount by
the thong dollar subscribers
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
Now Read Our Discount for Cash

.wEEKI ,ione year----sOO WEEKLY six months, $3.50
WAS THERE EVER ANYTHING EQUAL TO 1T? NOW roll.
IN THE NAMES. AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR
oNELrHIRD FOR CASH.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03

Ordered that this list be published as by
law required. Done by January term, 1888.
I. C. SHAW.
County Judge.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-07-03
Read Our Reduced Termsl

WEEKLY, year,----$l5o. WEEKLY, six nonths- o7d
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
LICHTENSTEIN & HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY,

tomorrow morning will show almost double the styles Of
No Garments Our stock of these goods description has
never been so extensive complete
We showing
extraordinary stock fail to attract
Ladies' Seal Cloth Coats from 80 wide grades
OF Seal Coh in the latest design with good grade lining real
seal skin loops price cash
price $4,000 m s"
Ladies' Seal Cloth Jackets lined with handsome san real seal
olives price $500
price $22 So s
Ladies Seal Cloth Modeka Wraps. line Of styles from
S12 90 to &25.O0 each.
Ladies' Eewmarkets We have about twenty different Styles all
grades from So 90 to $500 each.
Ladies Jackets made Of socnette coscnw Cloths and Dgo
nals A choice assortment from 81. 90 to @15. 90 each.
Our line Of Misses and Chdrens large are
pared to show patrons stock Of them equad any
house.
choice line OF Novelties
Gretchen Coats for children from 81 90 to $lG0Q. -
Newmarkes for misses from 81 80 to 500 co.
All our garments made especially for this market and
better value than before. "Ff
Manufacturing garments and selling direct
big profit to the wearer.
The Order Department especially busy this
Just hnkl You select your material order
under supervision any kind Of garment desired.
We have nice assortment Of Coakngs which will sell by the
yard or make garments to your order,
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Luckman. house palnter. 214 shIpl!

Luckman, house painter, 214 Shipley st
St. Marys T. A. B. Society will or
ganize q debating society next Monday
night.
The McGinty craze, cult. or fad, call it
what you will, is raging with great
malignancy at Chester
B. Frank Mcdaniel, the veteran bicy-
clist, win open store for bicycles and
sundries at No. 1908 Market street.
The young people of st. Stephens
Lutheran Church will give literary and
musical entertainment this evening.
Rev. Edward L. Hubbard and James
T. Mullin will lecture on their European
trip in. Brandywine M. E. Church to-
night
The three-mssted schooner Lucy
Wheatley is unloading a cargo of lumber
at the jackson and Sharp Company'i
shipyard.
The rainfall yesterday from 8 O'Clock
in the morning until o'clock in the af
ternoon was eighty four one-hundredths
of an inch.
The Sunday school of Hanover Presby-
terian Church is preparing for its ami
versary, which is to be celebrated on
Noyembary "a.
Joseph and Edward Boyd were held il
| 500 bail each to keep the peace by jus
tice Smith last night Thomas H
Hooten was complainant.
E. L. Seeds won first prize at the rife
range on Market street last evening
making 119 points out of possible 100
Frank Curry was second. llS.
w. h. Hollis has rented the store just
vscated by David Lemon az No. Easi
Fourth street, and will open about
December 1 with full line of stoves
heaters and house-furnishing goods.
A party will be given in webster'i
| dancing rooms on Fridey evening
November %, by George B. Moore
Enoeh Moore, Jr., j. W. Booth anC
George L. DeniO.
The managers of a private masquerad,
party to be given in Rossiter and Pier
sons Dancing Academy, on December 13
are Misses Lizzie Donahoe, Minnie Rhine
Mamie Gardner and Laura Gross.
Printed announcements Of the rendi
tion of the oratorio 'The Messiah a
the Philadelphia Academy Of Music OF
December 20, By three Philadelphia sing
ing societies aud the Tuesday Club, have
been issued to subscribing members o.
all The organizations
A resolution was recently passed BY
the Law and Order Society requesting
Mayor Harrington to see that the Law
prohibiting screens in liquor saloons wa
enforced. The mayor was also requested
to have the police investigate aud fin,
out where the habitnal drunkards VIII,
are often at The police station, ObtR:I
1 their liquor.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
INPATIENT sPoRTsMEn.
Birds Very Scarce in Christiana Hun
dred-The Low Price of Corn.

Birds Very Scarce in Christiana Hum
dred-The Low Price Of Corn.
Special correspondence EvEN1No JOURNAL.
CHRIsr1ANA, Nov. 14-Gunners are
waiting anSiously until tomorrow when
"the law will be out for rabbits and
quail. Birds are very scarce In this
neighborhood and nearly every one will
gun for rabbits lt is reported around
that quite number OF sportsmen have
been shooting rabbits for the last week
or SO. It surprised a great MANY when
they read the rabbit case Of Dover in
yesterdays EVENING JOURNAL TO find
that they could not shoot rabbits on
their own land.
A lamp in Isaac Haines' harness shop
took fire last night. and would have ex.
ploded had not Mr.. Haines threw it out
into the street.
William F. Smalley, Jr., Esq, was in
town on Tuesday evening.
There viii be party Of young folks at
Mr.. McCallister this evening.
Nearly all the farmers in this vicinity
have their corn husked. There has been
fair crop. but the farmers complain
very much Of the low price it brings in
market. Any quantity can be had foI
40 cents bushel only
A. A. Chapman, the tobacconist oil
Wilmington, has been seriously i'll at his
home near this town. He was littl,
better last evening. DR.. b. B. Peters ii
attending him.
Miss Irene Hebron, who has been visit
ing Miss Carrie Shier, has returned t,
her home IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Hayes has been very sick, but il
now convalescent.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
RIVER PIRATES
Make Another Raid and Obtain About
500 worth OF Plnnder.

Make Another Raid and Obtain About
500 worth OF Plnnder.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 14.-Some time
during last night river pirates stole
every available thing they could lay
their hands on from Lunt's pile driver
amounting to about 500. It is time tina
the depredations Of these miscreants g
were put a stop TO- II is great pity il
our citizens. or those Of them who own
boats, cannot leave any Of their property
out over night But one or two persons
have formed a special guard and say If
any more Of this thieving occurs tina
they viii shoot the principals in crime.
American Line steamship British
Prince from Liverpool for Philadelphia,
via Queenstown, passed up yesterday
morning. The Lord Cough, Of the same
line, passed out to-day.
The New York tug f. Luckenbach lay
at Delaware street wharf yesterday
morning.
A small sloop is unloading sweet pota
toes at Delaware street wharf
The semi weekly hop in the Knights oi
Pythies Hall was well attended last
night.
The Boston, Guitar, Mandolin anC
Banjo Club will give an entertainment
in the Opera House on Saturday, Novem
Der %, under the auspices Of Com
pany H.
That pest OF evergreens, the baske
worm, has commenced its attacks on ros'
bushes in this vicinity
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

John Brannan returned home yesterday
from a visit to Baltimore.
Miss Mary Grier, of No. 1912 Monroe
street, is confined to her bed with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
Miss Mary Lee, of No. $40 Washing
ton street, will entertain a number Of
friends this evening.
Miss Lizzie Powell OF Snow Hill, Md,
is visiting Mrs. T. N. Stayton of No 50l
West Thirteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell of PHILADELPHIA,
who have been visiting friends in this
city, returned home to-day.
Miss Gay, of Washington, read before
the Shakespeare Club in the Clayton
House parlors yesterday afternoon.
r T. Mention. agent of the Whining
ton and Northern railroad, who has beer
rusticating in Virginia, has returned.
Colonel George w. Marshall. Of Nil
ford, and Lieutenant c. w. Cullen, Of
Georgetown, visited this city yesterday
William Scott and family Of this city,
are spending this week with relatives in
Downington and Coatesville, Pennsyl
vania.
Daniel Burton Of Millsboro, Sussex
county, has been appointed assistant
assessor for Sussex county by lnterna
Revenue Collector Hills.
William S. Morgan and Thoma:
o'Conneli of J. r. Mullin & Son, returned
home this morning from a two days
AU-s.ae si-r - ~OStses4.ass 4 =.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
CANE ASSOCIATION.
annual Meeting aud Election OF Officers
This Morning.


The Delaware Game Protective Asso.
citation held its annual meeting this
morning in the rooms of the Wawaset
Gun Club, over Hartlove's store, Third
and French streets. The attendance was
large and the members were full of busl-
ness. J. N. Mills of Clayton, Del,
presided A change was made in Section
Z Of the Constitution, so that persons
who become members Of the association
shall not be charged back dues. IL they
should suspend their membership for a
time. The election of officers resulted as
follows:
PRESIDENT. N. Mills, Clayton, Del.
Vice Presidents-A. II. CANAL, Kent
county;W. H. Hartlove. New Castle
county; r. A. Rosenbaum, Sussex
county. Secretary and Treasurer-W.
G. Hill, Clayton, Del
Directors for New Castle county
George d. Cleland, Linton Smith, G. NJ
Buckmaster, g. A. Miller, f. T. Beggs
James Thornton, G. c. Mahoney vii.
mington r. A. Cochran, Middletown; II.
H. Holmes, Newark
Directors for Kent County John T.
salisbury, Dover; A. B. Conner, FELTON,
William Ellison, Camden; A. H. Cahall
Harrington; George F. Millington, Do
yer; w. T. Anderson, Woodside; ]. r.
Lofand, Milford; o. B. Voshell, Smyrna
Amos Cole, Harrington.
Directors for Sussex County-D. T.
Marvel, Georgetown; Thomas Curry
Greenwood !. N. Fooks. Georgetown
Ebe Tunnell Lewes; John Derrickson
Frankford; Hon. Charles G.. Stockley
Georgetown; J. T. Wright, Laurel
Philip Cannon, Bridgeville.
The following agents were appointed
New Castle county-T b. Brison; Kent
w. T. Anderson; Sussex-H. J.. Ken
ney.
Detective Hutchinson OF the society
was present. He was directed to us
vigilance in searching out yiolators Of tn
law Special stress will be placed on tn
observance OF the law prohibiting Sun
| day hunting.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
olPATHERlA IN GEORGETOWN.
Better Mail Facilities Needed-The Cur
ing season at Hand.


ing season az Hand.
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Nov 13.-A special
meeting Of the school board was called
for Monday evening for the purpose Of
deciding whether or not the schools
should be closed for few days TO pre-
vent the spread Of diphtheria. Some Of
the physicians Of the town were before
the board. After consultation, however,
the board decided not to close the
school at present
Some OF the young ladies Of the town
have organized a whist club TO meet
every Wednesday in the gentlemen's 3
club room.
The cunning season viii soon be here.
but many are not waiting for IL as they
are already killing the birds. The deteo.
tive has been down, but thev keep on In
their unlawful cunning Just the same.
The school board have ordered the pub
lie shool bell and expect to have Il placed
in the belfry at an early date.
the Sussex County Teachers Institute
will be held here, beginning on Wednes.
day of next week Several noted per-
sonages are expected to deliver lectures,
among them being Belva Lockwood.
AHh AtHfEtNNNn NNlfthIOHNtAI INlHf
the Dover correspondent in his condem.
nation OF tue mail facilities Of the PENN.
sula. There IL but one northern mail
here day. There is a pretention of an
evening mail at @ 40, but the mail matter
is always carried on to Lewes, lying
there all night, and is not deliver here
until after o'clock the next morning.
Mrs. Morris, wife Of Bishop Morris,
spent Sunday here as the guest Of hei
brother-in law, John l. McKim.
Charles Marvel, who is attending JEFF
ferson College, returned to-day aftei
spending few days at home.
L. j.. Layton left here this morning fol
New York and Philadelphia TO purchas,
holiday goods
Charles Morris Of Philadelphia is visit,
ing his parents, Mr. ana Mrs, J. p. Nor
ris.
D. 7. Marvel Esq, was in Laurel yes
terday.
Miss Sallle Swoyer and George Greer
were married last evening at the Metho
dist parsonage by Rev. } ID. Kemp.
W r. Geiser Of Dover was in tow
yesterday
Young men should not stay so lat
with their best girls on Saturday nigh
as to cause them 70 fall asleep in churci
Sunday morning, and awaklng with sue
a start as to cause the nervous old ladie
to 60 almost into FITS, as young ma
did Sunday morning
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
UPHOLSTERY.

LACE CURTAINSWe made purchase twenty-eigh pieces
Of Oomon Lace Curtains all aped handsome borders
Of the most effective things shown They considered cheap
their regular price &400 enabled by taking the lot to offer
hema at So
Another very effective curtain in antique So pair
The most attractive line of Portees and Window Dapee shown
in this market be found here
China Silks Madras, etc. for sash vestbue curtains pretty
designs and colorings.
Screens in cherry, ash, walnut, antique oak and bamboo.
you are looking for something to furniture should
miss line Of goods
Cherry ash ebony and walnut poe with brass trimmings
25 each.
handsome line Of Chains and Loops from 25c $500 pair
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
The suirrett Matter.

In the absence of Chairman Sawdon,
the Police Committee of the City Council
die not meet last evening to take action
on the bills and reports concerning Chief
of Police w. Y Swiggett. referred to
them at the last meeting of the Council
Some of the members of this committee,
who were present, and other members OF
Council, expressed the opinion that the
return of the money ended the matter
as far as the committee was concerned.
In conversation with several members of
Council last evening Mayor Harrington
expressed a desire to retain Mr.. Swiggett.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
PooI rournament.

The pool tournament that was held
Tuesday and yesterday in this city for
the colored championship of the state
ana cue was finished last evening,
Harry Anderson Of this city having won
the largest number Of games. The scores
Of the contestants are as follows Harry
Anderson won 10, lost 8; David Morris
won s, lost 2; James Huff won
s, lost z; Elwood Stevenson, won 2, lost
s; William Harris, won Z, lost s.; Mason
Jones, won 3, lost -. The championship
and cue were awarded to Mr.. Anderson,
and the cue is now on exhibition in
Stansburry Murray's window at No. los
East Front street.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Homeopnthic Hospital Bazaar.

The Homeopathic Hospital bazaar
opened at noon to-day in the Institute
Hall. The decorations are original and
beautiful and the booths pretty
and unique. Fancy goods, dolls, confec-
tionery and household goods are on exhi-
bition. Cooks Orchestra of Philadelphia
will furnish the music. Possibly the
only adverse criticism is upon
the cranky management which is in
the nature of a woman's management OF
her own particular fad. This detracts
from the success of the bazaar. and
might be suppressed with advantage tC
the bazaar and to the comfort Of the
public. This fault should not be allowed
to decrease the funds for the relief o.
suffering.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Drunks, Larceny and Assault and Battery
Cases-sIovabIe bar.

Drunks, Larceny and Assault and Battery
Csses-sIovabIe bar.
Last evenings City Court was marked
by another farewell appearance by Jonas
Heck, who was fined $40 and costs for
drunkenness. James Watson, charged
with assault and battery was held for
hearing on Saturday. Ann Hefe,
drunk and disorderly, So and costs.
Chief of Police William Y. Swiggett
was in his usual place this morning at
City Court. John Taylor, drunk, was
fined 81 and costs. Maxwell Dixon and
George Campbell. drunk. 81 and costs
each. Thomas Hines, charged with
larceny Of a ring valued at Sc, from
Edward Quirk. Quirk testified
that he was from Washington.
d. O., and works for the National
Dredging Company, as steward on the
tug Robert r. kirlzley A number OF
men were in the United States Hotel this
morning drinking They were showing
rings aud Quirk showed his The priso-
ner took it and kept it. Howard Feastei
was summoned, but was not present. An
attachment returnable forthwith was
issued for him. The case was postpon eC
until tomorrow morning. The witness
Quirk, was held in $50 bail.
Alexander Gross, colored, aged i;
years, charged with selling liquor tt
minors, pleaded not guilty. Emmsnua
Backus testified that he bought pint o
whiskey from Gross for 10 cents Solici
tor Turner remarked, 40 cents pint
90 cents quart, 80 cents a gallon !
Backus and young Alfred Sadler 60
drunk on the whiskey. Sadler testiie
he paid cents and Backus paid 2 cent
for the whiskey. The boy Gross wa
recommitted for the authorities to see
he can be placed in the Ferris Reforr
School
Carrie Kennard, homeless, was agsi
recommitted.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
COURT At DOVER.
A Long Spun-out l1eee OF Litigation
settled at Last-Brl Notes.

A Long spun-out lieee OF Litigation
settled at Last Brief Notes.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 1.-The damage
assault suit Of Mrs Thomas vs.. Blacl,
and kinnamon was decided yesterday in
favor OF the defendants Another suit is
now on against s. H. Black, the charge
being false arrest Of r. A. Carty. In an
interesting replevin suit in which Messrs.
Fulton and Cooper were the opposing
council, the colonel won. Court will
finish its work this week
A festival at the N. L. Chapel to-mor-
row and Saturday evenings is interest
ing the ladies Of that handsome little
place of worship
/. L. and Miss Lille Lohand, Mrs. K.
Parson and z. l.. Butler were delegate
to the District Lodge of Good Templnrs
which fnst in Smyrna yesterday.
A little breeze was stirred up yesterday
by the arrest Of a negro for groes OBJ
seslity on the public streets
Evening journal., 1889-11-14
Promotion of Railroad EmpIoyees.

Frederick Mitchell, brakeman on the
Delaware railroad, has been made bag
gagemaster.
w. H. Lodge, freight conductor, has
been advanced to a passenger conductor
on the D., NJ. & V. railroad.
T. B. Lewis, passenger conductor on
the D., NJ. g. v railroad, has been trans
ferred to like position on the Delaware
railroad
Orlando Owens, conductor on the Della
ware and Chesapeake railroad, has beer
transferred to the Delaware railroad.
Ralph Spruance has been appointed
express messenger on the Queen Annl
and Kent County railroad, with head
quarters at Centreville.
Evening journal., 1889-11-14

make strong showing The following is
the members o. the team and their posi-.
tions: Ball, right end rush: Handy.
right tackle; Hayes right guard
Armstrong, centre rush Short, left guard
Bookhammer, left tackle; Bedford, left
end rush; r. Marten aud X. Marten, left
backs; Messenger. full back; Raub,
quarter back.
The eleven expected to have arranged
for game with the Eikton team to be
played.thls afternoon, but owing TO some
misunderstanding, and also to the
weather, ssthe game viii Lot be played.l
The boys are getting in trim for the
game to be played with the Warren
Athletic team next Saturday.