davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
A JUGGLE OF PARKS.
Chicago Trying To Ring I'm Another PARK
for the Fair Site.

CHICAGO, August Washington Park may
be the site of the south division of the worlds
far. Under the terms of the park bill it's sub
stltution for Jackson Park may be necessary.
The S500.00o allowed TO be voted for making
the necessary improvements will not be enough
b. half or third of what will be needed to
dram. I'LL and put IN order the 800 acres OF un-
improved ground in Jackson Park
Washington Park II on high. dry land and
il Is asserted could obtain ample water com
manica:on with :he city by connection with
jackson Park and Lake Michigan. Washing
ton Park II nearer the city's business district
by four miles and has better railroad facilities
than Jackson Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
: THE HU1EIS.
The condition of the hotels, the report states
DISTURBING SENATORIAL PLANS.
MIR. Blair's Resolution Caused Uneasi-
neutrality-suspicious. Among Senators.

The republicans of the Senate are not pleased
with Nr. BLAIR for introducing his resolution in
the Senate providing fo- the previous question.
1t gave them q shock 10 have the question
thrust apon them thus suddenly when they
wero not prepared to deal with IL
as they would like to. However the
matter may end the republican leaders in the
Senate have not as yet succeeded in getting
the approval OF all the Senators on their side
to the proposition for the previous question,
and to state it mildly there is still uncertaint
about the adoption of such a proposition and
the passage OF the federal election bill.
KEEPING QUIET.
Their policy is to say as little as possible on
this subject at present and to await develop
ments. Therefore the action of Mr. Bia;r was
a surprise 10 his colleagues ana they did not
breathe easy until they had the reso.u-
non safely Ia the hands of the
committee on rules. They feared that dis
cussion might be provoked. which would last
for a moath or more. and that whatever weak
ness there Is IL the party line would be dis
closed.
There are some obstacles in the way of the
federal election bill which must be removed
II the Dill Is to pass and 10 precipitatc the ques-
ton at this time would be 70 embaIrass the
situation.
BREAKING AWAY FROM PARTY
The aggressive attitude taken by Mr.. Plumb
in his tariff speech yesterday is an indication
of n growing feeling of independence. The
Blaine correspondence seems to be far reaching
in Its consequences. The fact that a man of
his prominence in the party can take an
independent stand encourages Independence
on the part OF others who do not agree with
the party leaders. This does not necessarily
nnE IN tha fars<I al
anxious lest party discipline should be set a;
naught
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ANOTHER PLOT.
Anniversary Professor Arrested and Two
Army Officers XIII Themselves.

PARIS, August 2.-Ihe S,eole and Figaro print
reports that fresh nihihst plot against the
car has been discovered in St Petersburg.
According to these reports Prof Colowski OF
the University Of ST. Petersburg and q number
OF the students at tina. institution who, itis al
legged, were concerned, in the plot, have been
arrested. and many persons have been taken
into custody IN Moscow on the same charge.
Two officers of high rank in the Russian
army have committed suicide. II IL supposed
that they were found to have been implicated
In the conspiracy against the csar and took their
lives rather than undergo arrest and the punish-
ment which was sure 20 follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
THE FORTY-FOOTERS.
A Fine Day at Newport for the Yacht
Race.

NEWPORT. RI, August 2-The little forty
foo;ers have a fine day for their races. Tho
wind is strong and steady from the south. This
will probably give a course to the ..outheast
and back so as to nave q fair wind y tho ro-
turn. The race is for the $3.50 cup offered by
Rear Admiral lseline for class z OF sloops
cutters and yawls of the New York Yacht Club
thet have not hauled out to clean since the
commencement of the cruise The start ia on
BrsntODs Reef lghtship. The race will prob
ably be between the Gossoon and the Minerva.
With the present wind the distance ought 20 be
covered in three Lours or less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
WENT TO MEET MIR. BLAINE.
The President Holds an Informal Re.
ception at Cape May.

CAPE MAY, Nj, August 2-The President
drove over to Cape May this morning, and
while waiting for Secretary Blaine TO finish his
breakfast be held q Reception in the corridor of
Congress Hall-aftor winch, in company with
Mr.. Blaine and Con. Sewell. he drove back 10
his cottage at Cape MAY Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
A Palace q. Beer Kegs.

MILWAUKEE, August 2-0ne of the bic
features OF the worlds fair will be Furnished by
Milwaukee. provided the plsns now being
talked OF are carried out Ii will be a beer
palace modelled some what after the corn paiace
OF Sioux City and tie ice palace OF ST Paul.
The imposing structure viii be built entirely
Of beer kegs. ssks. bottles aud other appurte-
nances of The beer industry The plan is TO
have all Milwaukee brewers contribute TO the
Affair Inside ;his immense structure there
will be a number of interesting exhibits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ORD AND LADY DUNLo MAKEUP.
She is TO Star the Provinces I'm On Ap.
propriate kole.

LONDON. August 2-Lord Dunlo, who was
unsuccessful IN his efforts 70 secure a divorce
from his wife. has had interview with Lady
Dunio since the termination of the trial Of his
suit and a reconciliation has been made. Lady
Dunlo viii make a tour Of the provinces, APP
pearing IN the character of Venus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
A Detective Boiler.

DANvILE, LII, August 2-The boiler Of Q
saw mill on John MeFarlaEd's place, ten miles
west of this city, exploded yesterday. c. Ches-
ter, a young man, instantly killed His
father, lohn Chester. received fatal injurieS
The engineer. W. l. Williams. lad his leg torn
OF. The accident was caused by using . woro
out boiler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
BREAKING AWAY FROM PARTY.
b. SHEPHERD WHITE,
1t Is Expected That He Will be Re-
leased ON Bail Next Monday.

B. Shepherd White came near liberty this
afternoon, Is his counsel, Messrs. B. Chaplin
Brown and Judge Pelham, had arranged to give
bail for him, but circumstances interfersd with
their plans and the bondsmsn will not be Of
fered until Monday.
As published in The STAR at the time Of the
trial, bail was fixed in $1,000 in each Of two
cases and it is likely that counsel will give bail
in that amount and not apply for q reduction.
1t was at first thought that bail could be
given in the Police Court before Judge Miller,
but as the papers in the case have been sent to
the upper court for the grand jury one Of the
judges OF the Supreme Court OF the District
will have to accept the bail and not the Judge
Of the Police Court
White was confident that he would secure his
liberty when Judge Pelham returned from Bos-
ton. and the lattsr's failure to secure bonds
man on that trip disheartened the prisoner,
but counsel are now sure that his release will
be secured on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

The STAR Our OF TowN.-THE EVENING STAR
will be sent by mail to any address in the
United States or Canada for such period as may
be desired at the rate of fifty cents per month
Ess But all such orders must be accompanied
by the money, or the paper cannot be cent, as
no accounts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
Shriners i)eraiied-

SEATTLE, WASH, August "A dispatch from
Kent says: The Seattle passenger train bearing
the members of Mecca Temple. mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. of New York city and a large num-
ber Of distinguished people from OIL er cities
OF the east. en- route to San Francisco, was de-
rallied near Kent last night. The engine and
coaches were thrown of the track No one vss
injured The train YVES delayed eight hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Clifford K. Bergman of the
Patent Once left last evening for months
sojourn at his old home in Kentucky.-S. NJ.
Fsssett of New York, Chas. B. Anderson and
H. c. Haines Of Philadelphia arc registered at
the Hotel Randsll.-Mr. and Mrs. n s. Davis
and Miss NJ. A. COngdon OF Providence, Jas.
Brown, NJ. Mahony Of Troy, John Murphy Of
Lancaster and Alex. F. Slaughter Of New York
are at Willard's.-Mr. John T. Thompson
Judge d. L. Russell of North Carolina,
Judson Spofford Of Boise City, VIM. h. Har-
ris, U.SN., w. II. Mitchell of Chicago, ]. e.
Haymer and Henry Watson Of Alton, H., R. J.
Dyas Of st. Louis and c. H. Mcclellan of the
navy are staying Mt the Ebbitt Houss.-O. B.
Savannah, Miss N. M. Cassidy and Miss W. E.
Cassidy Of Cincinnati, NJ. L. Stewart Of Madi-
son, Neb., A. II. Jones Of New York, David
Sweeny Of London, England, Paul Kslso of
Magnolia, Ark, and J. W. Hague OF
Pittsburg are at the st. Jamcs-
John A. Reeve and Chas. s. Martin Of the
House Of Representatives and Rev. Henry
Baker Of Altoona are at the Fredonia-H. g.
Hubbell Of New York is at the Langham.-
Rev. 8. Macarthur of New York and W. L. Hill
OF Boston are staying at the Hamilton House.
Hon. J. d. Tavlor Of Ohio has gene to his
home in Cembridge.-E. A. Morse and Geo.
i. Palmer Of Tacoma are at the Arlington
S. B. Macfarlane of PhiIadelphis and W. q. Hor-
ner OF Baltimore, relatives Of W. II. Moses, are
visiting the city and are staying at the Nor
mandie. Edward I. Platt, general agent of
tie Uni'ed States Express Company, and w. A.
Thomas OF ofWichita, are at the Shorehanl.--
Gen. Alb. Upshaw has returned TO the city and
London, England, is registered ct Wormleya
H. B. Buckner, Marshall and Clarence
Buckner Of Nashville and l. r. Walker Of Pho
nixville are At the Riggs House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
HOUSE.

The journal having been read and approved
the House proceeded to the further considers-
tion OF the Senate amendments to the sundry
civil Appropriation bill, the pending amend
ment being that appropriatins e7S,00o for .
light ship at Frying Pan Shoals, NC.
The amendment was non-ooncurred in. Yess.
136; nays, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

To TAKE THE PRESIDENT TO BosToN.-Capt
Schley. commanding the cruiser Baltimore, has
telegraphed to the Navy Department that he
expects to leave Bar Harbor. Me-. for New
York today. He will reach New York BY Mon
day. Tho object Of his visit to the me trop oils
Is to take the President AMI party to Boston TO
attend the Grand Army encRmpment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

MUcH WANTED FoR A THOUSAND DoLLARs-
The position Of Russian translator in the State
Department 10 vacant and civil service exam
inntien viii be held on August 9 to fill the po-
sition. The salary IL Sl, 900 aud the subjects Of
the examination are letter writing, Russian,
Spanish, Italian, German and medical nomen-
clature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY PAIRED.

ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY PAIRED.
One hundred and forty members were an
nounced as paired on this vote.
ADJOURNED AT TWO p. NJ
There was great difficulty in disposing of
the remaining amendments owing to the slim
ness Of attendance. but after resolution was
adopted revoking leaves of absence the bill
Was finally sent to conference, and at 2 O'Clock
the House adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

SECRETARY TRACY SAILS For BAR HARBoR-
The Despatch. with Secretary Tracy and party
on board, will leave Portsmouth, n H.. today
Tor Bar Harbor, by the way OF Widdows'
Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

APPoINTMENTs.-Abrah W. Pulls has been
appointed United States gauger at New York
city, and Samuel II. Galloway United States
storekecper and gauger at Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

COL WHIPPLE on THE RETIRED LIsr.-Col.
William ID. Whipple. assistant adjutant gen-
oral. Was today placed on the retired list OF the
UrIny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

NEw OFFICE DEcLINKD.-The position of
assistant United States attorney general has
been rendered to ex-Assemblyman Il. Wayne
Parker of New Jersey. son of Courtlandt Parker
and been declined. The Office is an addition
to the Attorney Generals corps Of assi,:ants
and carries d salary of $4,000 per year with l..
Ar. Parker declined it because the &C. author
izing the appointment required MIN to reside
i'll Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY Internal
revenue, S559, ,6S3; customs, S1,l49194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

The DEBT STATzMENT.-The monthly debt
statement fcr July, issued yesterday in a new
form, shows a net reduction in the public deb.
during the past month amounting to s395, ,25,.
lhe bonded indebtedness yesterday. according
10 the new form Of statement, amounts 10
900. 800 or decrease of $40. SIS, 75O during
the past and frs: month Of the current fiscal
Year. The total debt yesterday. less cash ia
the treasury. IS placed at *S76, ,339,ll3. The
treasury surplus. or available cash balance
shown by the statement issued yesterday, ag-
Gregates Sl27, ,2lil19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

" yoa are Interested ta the protection Of human
lVs sign the protest agoint zee Atkt,sson biL and
see that your neighIor does, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

BUST OF VICE PRESIDENT WHEELKR.-Mr.
Edward c. Patton of New York, who was pu-
pll Of Mercie, one Of the designers Of the La
fayette statue, has received an order from the
Senate library committee, Senator Evarts,
chairman, for a marble bust OF the late Vice
President Wheeler of New York to fill one of
tho inches in the Senate chamber. Mr. Patten
has also just received all order from the Chi
cago Art Association for a marble statue from
his plate design of a sleeping infant fawu."
The secretary of the association in transmit
ting the order compliments Mr.. Patton on the
fact of his being the first artist either native or
foreign, to receive an order from the associa-
ton. MIR. Patten has been in Washington now
for two months past and will remain some time
longer at work on other designs, the data Of
which can only be obtained here, and may pos
sibly take up his permanent residence here, he
likes Washington SO well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-02

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commander E. c. Merri-
man, Lieut.. +. VI. Symonds and Ensign W. L.
Rodgers, ordered to examination for promotion.
Medical Director ?. S. Wales ordered to duty
In charge of the museum OF hygiene i'll this
city. Gunner 4. NJ. Johnston, ordered to the
Chicago. Lieut. Com. X. ID. Hitchcock, de-
tached as inspector of the sixth light house
district. September 10, and ordered as assist
ant to the inspector of the fifteenth district
September 10, and rs inspector of the dis strict
September 80. Chaplain r. Randall Hoes. re-
lieved from duty Oh the Dale and ordered to the
Pensacola: Assistant Engineer Martin Beving-
ton, detached from tue kearsage and ordered
to the Boston. Assistant Engineer Herman 0.
Snckney. ordered to report for duty aboard the
Kearsarge instead Of the Boston
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

: 20 uayraJ rYTfJ sAszAH
|3a ~, dqosoJ .t9 s'isu1DoL
4 MJli 20 .s9.1T Bi1sd2 :sycs
1 as ls.5 saI ogiW ,1y9T ,1lor22
ialw .aalu.3a ssmfJ - E1gi
.lgep n,jee, 4l4.sdos-.ljr sTsJi
~ . - ~ 095 ,0@% + $50 aisi
.lJ 81. .,lc,tiG ,sIg,D, pej,Ea"
! tC}20CE12t5, $500 yt9d
lJ ,Js-i yl.h a. 80 11lGJps ~
by,u,. ,.yII )hi 70 GJ1lsa
VIII lake P,ta' e5-,.j n;0n5t3
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
iS33fld9 Il DO 'ii(i ESlS1 (ay,1alG iiS{'s
Ireeiqik ha%Y"hshdr sCnd pgId


ls enc which Is guaranteed Il
bring satisfactory Results, ,Or iu c4sl
ut tMiurc "a retiri ~ purchase price,
0h tlie stilitiHNou can uuv iru,
uurad>cgti-ed Dius .j>t e bottle ii,
IN KINGS New lN-,aNtIy a,c Csi
sumption. IA - sudaultylla Ggiul
.clict iu every cp,s When u2JG Il,
any wtlVctton Of rhrut, Iun
Eh,St, such "a, Consumption lu.Mll
~iiuu ol LuugS, BrouchlIt., As.!t
iuH NMpiug Cuueh, { nup. AZ d.
,,c. II snlHNlut0ud .t he l..
tac taste, perfectly safe ul.d cau at
WAYS hc dOpeudyrl uyJp,
lttd lNttefrec' at tt,nic j. .Eryl
nniis nhFe. f..l....
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

Dr Huldsu: c3nsititt yyur EtEt.
i,GI C"ua h'74 rdp ali eNrt.letL rylh.
60! for all ,hc di4lN6os tUr VIII "a
lapitfyc,,umrGdtt.l .elr. g.f5 ,
DhTt5 NftlTtBr, 'Mudest5.
Large tiar 80 smair50ooul. FJr
.AlN bN ali DruggisLs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

a expressed the on nion that i wa
dPYlkNlfNeYTglsf the RnatckYA I
aQedh6lhan!y'ih general NAffie
IN RarpqHlarsand laqpYelwhN "
Africans could nob1 hmse,i feni' I'D
al6IiksFiht tldAs@GfiSl lfHllluostlol
Is dfiaay rendered. sifKcftufviVif' d
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~of-efv44fzatf6
as wellas9i ns apirp't eSd phyT
cal wofhI Ifbe , Al gdhqul1sl ohS
ruled New England, the Iroquoi
Ntw YbfA lh6 Hht61e Andgmdret
tribes Canada; the DeIewares Penn
sylvanla; the CFepirQpp lehegcyIhl
South the sh(ylE&J HT klabV
tribes Ohio and Kentucky while
utssssieuxl uhh hGeierhcy ruiellIthe lPiA
West from the Mississippi to ia,
Rocky >mqpptsps, = AccYrding, tc
cIs logic odthf loudDnA'nllh h4st
harbarous rcdskIns ogyDl to haye
been leffili dAbAdl SH 9i&GyuiSih1td
all Amsrica. BY. tbs civilization "
Europe Fortunately for the world
the energetic EnslslWen Eaud
NshlaHsPfNe NeTftecg {s'und Six
allsts, and, Instead OF AMerlga 4e-
ing lef, barren land, wrapped In
black night Of profound barbarism,
Il was invaded, explored and pceu.
anlel by ihs Il'FYpfmmFh<Ulu Ems.
llshman aud the Spanlard The re-
suit Is that the Indians have been
wiped or tl.etaCS btrl,veaiI6c2nI
the Caucasian Il king In America
ftSmtHO Onlhithsf'the f,o Gmn6e
.to the mouths ol tbs, Yukon aud The.
Mackenzie, Tile flttest hat j. he
strongest, have survived la Amgr,cu,
and hhcauks/thsy AMh6ctI w
savages,heN NraehSStI t,-Aty Ka.
land OF intelligent peacc and hu-
siahhH'ihsitylRt 9'elp & t,saij.
'frori tIgdsQp 4sN ~ the, sul.. M
Englapf h.a lFeplsrelf bVoTlsm
with civilization ln South africa, Ia
India, Cenada aud Aysigliia. For
that mSttEflGShsAmy o{ihe world
from ihY dawn Sfaclvllieatlongjs a.
0fDs QuNi etJsftf an Stfttst
% fhe NttesE To the Greek (ho
.assialah, was 4 lArllaiAan, 10 ihe
'Rosnah the soytnIau, ths rNgthlah
aud Me Gggl vFrq harlNds,qtpeWN
Sstiib redskiRs wer % thS Leiol
spioneens. The Isounns masxergl
The lhafbarlana aud lh4nnl N'AelNh
iEAg loo tn the Vaeint slplcst lHst Is
the SsxAn exiern,iaated the nrltons
Ngg4 'the Engllshmdn.the Nigga,
'aulir ga New .lsngl,ll.h 4a,l'sti,c
Hindoos la Asa.
II has always been 50 aud win b.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
y = NO : 7"
LIS. WINTERS

: -. - tf''s hi 60 tttlI.t .trt !
l II Ajit lGOPLE, SIX. RoCER
Gsrrie ., a, !hk& hit6r1am,iy gtJeersss Ana
iSs1rspn sTS.Snn Fht Sie sold at Reasonable Ibtes
-phtkknds, potatoes, yeJetabisl stc ~ o.
@ vi HoIIi III Caiiat loO'touGt slideGF FS,teni
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

L{tIi Y porl! WINS, ~
'Nt dFi4 "'4ty 10 ohrl citizcns.
Flrf'l y (F,yaweYhave becn s,1Iiuss
br lyiiN- 9 NcN III coVtrc fOr 1Cb.a
sum. liou, Nr. Wuy'- New LicPllt.
Bufhlgiit MuG4gSd,va .iniI c,lrir
Iittiels, aud uyvcr hauA,"'l yculpl,,i~
ARdt HNEllhsiWeiii bgllii[-a E3 liIrI -
such universal sati~i c,iua. We ou
not h sliai0lH SputpuSey,t Aen tyti \
,lnc, 'ufd' @t' lynd itt1Ntu W.anIl
Gisuli5 5do rtai fal63 (de.rf4,G iH(t.
.rcaiQiI, laNHWotl lhojr grrd pubd-
'ur,ty purely on lhDr merits.
Fuf s>Icil.l D4niel a. 9jtrlDmgel4t
jiGa aEWAhm hEiuiaterut tnu,itl
tt,i1tp&$ fd},iiQlattd a p;,h fdrthr
taxation of al, foryicui umui~-Hj, s
tvfSsUtlI itussia. His prime ont d.
IS 60 keep ott thc German p..s.I,s
Mith ths'rliberuii2ius ninayncegyA
somewhat slulhr pan, with the.
same Interior motive, was roposvd'
in 1857 'Ebe Russian gdyerldu,lt,
Ng'S hei.oI Ihepo,ns ,ot iekiug -
Russian suticcta Who reumiuell
afiVhl nsyleIufm! QUO yn.f is(R IA
scar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

Am iEoTa oGI. 1oi nosn7Er l4isa ,a5T
Rds 1l baDoi II E'i1bqlsu3 s'Doolf 10 ssss
"a bns .tniw rili iii1ni Si'ii oliisii' aigiiIs
- yitsJlDA GnffGrrEs1E2 Jh6Hll lest 1881
Ada tl 81 1ni bSmfio p 'idw sasisibTrfDs
bEE V1lIGiGdoT E'oH1ih9m siii ifgopiS sEn
adEenna 1saio ynsls Il,ii naafao5Iisile Sir'
s1S@ sltSn.i SSm sSs us',1 Il nI.'1 1s aaiM 1l5aM
lf1s2 .liafloTs. sstps Gnnl,ralpa s.i,GoiI
GslHr ~, sgnqszd .s.mWu istts7 td,r,f5,
lkSr yamTsiyro .p5otHo II saoEss3Iii
EtssoIis ,9iis3qTf nae Jif3rt f't.ss.afag17
lDp1sy, giDd1 fin fii coFa, .tlgIterei qSet
adIp iisyb bio. a.ststiitass0 ~, nsp-eg"sts b'l
OOH dis1 gdln1Gr,iT e.fNt"g eJjlFo
worl iAagM ,liz3u3 ,aii1 ~, s}fRi2@' 'hd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

so. If barbarism has anything that
civilization wants civilization viii
surely gel Il by force or fraud. ,.be
value q stanfS's e4pi9falioqt IN
Africa i proye5 By tht oct thdt1se,
Europe Is aRprrsent keehng fof
peehsssiAs IAAAfriaa Md qlAEaSin2
overy boundary lines. or course
Europe would not quarrel over the
possession OF the frozen zone, but
sspEB4eS Stiisl.-tl r, EsfiTt'i5e
Africa is full of tropical riches Of oil
SORTS. To illustrate, al Lagag. ~
SVcst hTTica, twenty-five years ae",
aud exports IN one year
Swere only s0gs, ,925, but IN 1887 they
-dEHiaDated to sA,174.OJG. The stx-
ksa49T1ast AfrleG ie pGeGawi oi
~ fTffgs sent development, amCuat
9iber barbarian. management
{ o per annnm. In seven
kAt ~ last year about .S5C0(f =
Wy yassNa'in AstY4rl
3so1 ID Of the Upper CongS
Vlla ars ago had never con
,Ifflse cent to tbe wealth of
~. bets; apd itlsIolpd that
! ~ his Hlgli{G4 eca 'allee
tiI<A MY other pruduCts drive
~ have a'readXo been taNrn
REef5en IN Ills region plantations
f0r producing thee commodil b..
tllgf.HiN3. .g5FGliF.s3l 1IIaaf,, Il
tfskGtbjIHIe{laua 80 consequeact
European ciy.lizjdou will Gually
pah6iait81i4dpR b&mHdf Eih6i, 4,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
.NOTIpR-I

M AOTICE Is hereby ,,ayeh tba(i
7 - pehse asseSSment dft5o EI@,d III an tT-
issS cusl,h,@ ' lihe mon1b Of iiec4n Se.-
fI6Ss, ,,i ,"s'hnSt the incorpogatoSs SOCK H.
dated ida ,'ftG tlSG,n lliSpGnEHin ana By $GleIG G6hsoi
IS pasuuqe, ann Hanpaid iun '.lss.,G GSohIpany,
f1AflFs' io-Wit: No. l5, l,O5J sbaIa',' 'NIns
In, iN hundied shares; No. "a ~ 80, ..
IlGlaSN e . shares each: 40 a and 10 10 % %
ecb, peS %Sach; Nos 49, 81 and l2s, 10 sbarSo So
nud N" 80; - a. 2l i,O and I5t, 20 shares catb,
Earnest Austin, and H. saion in ,lie I'M name ne
kmsY VIZ SAID assespeent nj tbe 6ttica ,fs OT Ot
No1g ~ p'nslE Efsatsn tFesoh. YN,tei Ni iba oi
TIN Insthe ajTqGd6n. 1k
asSG'SnIeri J'tt l's M q, lSS0. NanlrlS ssb
haled this I'd day of Heceu'b1oe,nih e,ihs' ,.,.
H. H. MILLER, AsirSeo,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
/ NNTAE

N-oc,i RVIRE
NoiiCE is hge1s, giwnItboi NJ T..
r., inS 81 thA statka6ltars (, 4, Y meet 5,,
be,emG6SerS SNHh ~ ,tI ,ptIaoiishing company he'd Ed
spi1 sik u' a 'iS N, BY unanimous 9oie The the
'Fvt ,Dssdld tS lsIS ~, a. decreased
0''S'Sd iii9 Noth citANliliiEsRI.,AIiSSs,"1H
---- Set.rpt{Ec
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11
lion ors 40 lstanlop. "

n RffePts ffifRatfbef 9RgoqAeSriIN
Stanley, in spap IT abtitSttihn dG
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-01-11

'''"''"' ''l naL ,dma4s +
li7 sidl nj ulhssia.
y ~ Fat ,pae ,x,ana,s,Tt
u" 70 ''a'1l.f fs1S',' ,-'f,.sal>s.,t
tFlof'e7l 4ii'iu,. st6tili,, 80 -.
% .aa III NlNiSFsS' '(bgYp1 4
.,a,, ,.,stq, -'''a sSlfeSiis ~ :
-t'''' "SS dap Nn,r.,. !. l.ki,,s,.nl
v i, D'i1asinesS, Short,asa
5il..i f..SSi. ,''is.'-,! a! - hsl,l' sssea
-'f tai c'guirz >.s,.ar. " es.9 sRH .
", S4A 90 Chs Co'i....,, ~ .''-.,l
As F"aSisal isE Sa,llSsas.' 'Do''''