davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
T. RE LINES.

III III ,... ll linz! s....ro,, ~.
EiSl g. rA d5Ss rs f5afSfsF HSS
STREAMS.
prec. route to Pa,soic. Paterson. Tuxedo Newburs.
Mddietown Port Jervs. Monticello White Lake. Homes.
dale Scranton Binghamton. Emlro. Corning Watkins
Glen. bath Hammondsror', Avon Springs Rochester
I.se Cleveland, Cincinnati. ST. Louis Chicago and oil
po,n., west. Trains New.York foot Of Chambers
st as follow and nve minutes earlier from West e3ds.
WESTERN DAY EXPRESS.
n m 4 NJ. Daly-vla Niagara Falls and Chauauqua
J.Ull lac. rar9- car w,Yort to Bprs!o sIsepe,
tnloa station, except sunday. Tor Monticello.
yE>TIBrLE LIMITED
300 qaO IlSc wi,h dining 70 Chicago. sleeper,
to Chicago Cleveland and CLcinnau
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
,op NJ e1ccpt Sunday-Ior Blushamton Homes.
3.3O da,e and Monticello
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
- on p. NJ. Dslv-so.d rain to Chicago ys Niagara
OoU t s! T5soo T ,nd chc 1%' se'pe''
PACIFIC EMPRESS.
20 P. NJ Dsliy,ye ChAa,auqan Lake and Niagara
Buffalo. Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT JERyIS.
VEESS PASss 80 m % 30 30 10 30 R H. p % 80
y M. 90 sdaaays-o a. a. h. p n.y. p m 50 D. ~
FOR NEwBURG.
xxrEEK DAYS-9 a. m, 3:i5 p. m. I As p. M, Q go
w y. IL, : D. IN. Sundays-9 =. m. p. IN. 80 .. IN.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
1vAPS AND IIME-iABLt.S may be obtained from
MUGS, onccs. Also copies Of sumner Homes" con.
tanirC select l,t Of hotels ana boarding houses Sub
rrhn Homes" cs-rlbng Vicinity u NenYork. "Chau.
tauaua LAKE souvenir OLd sumner Excursions"
,u,IcKETs And PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS a
l toi and G57 Broadway. chambers and West oSi-st.
hrtrrs Newly or. 1893 tuon-t Brooklyn; iO7 Broad.
way Williamsburg 200 iud'ol.St, Hoooken and jersey
Cy .,ator Erie Transfer ompany calls for and checks
residences through destination
'-t-'-' d /. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washingto
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

r Hs sas aAr.:;: sYS 80 vi @
t. H. So ' i9s ssi. 80 VII"
= p" With dlniag $50. $50. dining car 500 p Ia.
AddiilSaai weekdays FOR Baltimore G. 600 m.
ss 'oS i2S 1 so f SCC SO
5is5, s stses; 5 at l0S n Fse
sG%ta SSOl 2as D. H 100 800 $50 nshs
90 sse SeG ad % ia5 %s az co. 49,
saturday night. Sundays. 7l5 a. H. p. M, 1915 MD
s, Easop Bethlehem; Ale3tssyn Mauch q. Chunk &C.
sof wlk.sSare t S .nd Scranton s9s M
80? rn sSPaiy' Bsn.s Hgp.:eoss co.,
Fr a AP09? o 6c sS 3d. 80 D. % sun %
tavs Q 20 IL 80 A. m. 400 p IT.
ALI. RAIL route FOR LONG BRANCH, OCEAN
GROVE. ETC.
For Freehold aud Atlantic Highlands 4.3o. S.lj Il3o
a. M, 100, $50 Gl5 p H. sundays, 9.lo a. m. too
Tor Red Bank Long Branch points South Point
Pleasant 80 90 1880 90 50 M a -S sa'q'da ~
sundays ~ exccp. OCEAN AsbaFy Paf oi5
ca, $50. rs a. m M 80 $50 D. M '"
For Atlantic City, vinelana aud Brdgeon. 43o a. m.
FOr Monmouth Reach seahrGhs and Highland Beach.
40 SIS a m, ! 30 80 ~ p r.
FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier 8 n. r. foot Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, seabrighs
s3s L99s Bnmch S st s ?G s6 OO 5o no. S'
For Elberon Ocean Grove. Asbury Park and Point
For lakewood. Tom, River and Bsrucss $50
n M; 100 3.i3 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

TIE NOOK OF oPEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 psses
illustrated The standard authority on American op.n~
cir smvsements Rucs for sailing swinming ball plars
ing shooting horscbeck riding, &c. &C.: ~ fulL a. nee
copy. Published by The Tribune, New-York EntePAine
Ind and universally csmplmented hy the psaAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Railroads..

AMERICAS GREATEST RAILROAD
NETWORK
GN>,T;'5:R!7:Aa,!h; ). :.
DIRECT LiNF TO NIAGARA FALLS
;rcr; srrIye =, and deIrr, from GRANn zen ~:
New Yorl Train. leave s" a. foiiow:: '" WV
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
o:ou The world 80 extra fare Arrive buffalo 6iG
Niagara Falls. . 80 p M. Clayton 40 D. ~
o St s sSd sSs aD!''s'
SARATOGA LAKE . GE9EGk AND MONTREAL
2:35 p. n. Montreal 10 p. IN.
NEW. YORK AND CHICAGO LIMITED.
1U:OO A. M.-Daly. due Chicago AS O. u. next day.
DAY EXPRESS.
run west OF Cleveland end Detroit.
SARATOGA LIMITED.
1:30P. Mms.turday only: Due TroySlo .. nj
s0UTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1.55 r. M.-paIly due Cincinnati II Us N. 81.
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
1:55 P: MAJ .A., PIX! w. due Chicago ." next '
ALBANY. TROY AND SARATOGA SPECIAL.
$40 r. NJ Except Sundays. Due Albany 7.2s. Trso
WV Z 80. Saratoga so D. n
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
A.3nP. M.-Dsly, Detroit. s :55 m. Chicago
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS
c.nnP. M.-osiiy. due Chicago y'a0 .. ~. s. Lsuis
WV 7:i5 a. IN
NORTHERN EXPREs~
I:OU p. NJ Daily due Montreal IS .. a.
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS SPECIAL.
7.Sf) +. M.-Day. due burAl6 30 .. n. SiAsAso
Falls 90 a. M. Clayton 40 a. m
""'"A'" EXPREs..
IAN r. VI. -Dlily. Due Paul Smiths. 10 o2 a. ~.
f.OO Saranac, 10 40 q. H., Topper Lake, IL Id
a. m. Chldwod ii 30 a. H. Clayton (l,O0o Iriandsj.
Gas a.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS.
Q.nO T.. M.-Dav, due Cincinnati 90 p M. lndAn'
C.Uo apois II rs d. T.. st. Louis. z :S5 O. M.
LIMIrkD PAST NAIL.
o.uU RED on his train Tor Rochester. bus rs =.
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS.
o.16 r. M.-pdLy. ior Budalo "aLersown. Cgdens.
S's~ pur3. Detroit and Chicago. -
PlTTsflEi.D, LLNOA. NO.Aiu ADAMS AND THk
Itt.HhcuInn fii.i., tsiG iiariem DIVISION.
Two through s,9n cars 20 Pttshelds
. Oi q M. due PttsaeId 30. k0rtn Adams 80 .. m.
Also Fr days end Saturdays only al 80 D. M Tor Pitts-
neld, . living cas- y. Wagner cars through.
For time u local Trains. tickets and in s.eepins
1885, 9i- Boalway West l25h.st., 30 COlumbusaNe,
and l35th-st. station, Sew-lor S33 Wdshngonst '28
lutoa.st and "a Broadway. b. D., brooklyn.
Above trains except those leaving 80 $40, $40
o. M, 80, 30, 80, 900 p IN, stop at lSsth''s.
JOHN N. ToUCEY GEORGE II. DANIELS.
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot OfLiberty ST.. North River
Time Table In effect June &c. 1892

Trims ienve vim
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON J.HOUR FLYER. DAILY 11,30
A. VI PHILADA FAST LINE. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
4P. NJ SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCkPT SUNDAY,
S:ij 4. NJ, 1870 r. VI.
LONG BRANCH FLYER, ENCErT SUNDAY, $50
r. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

IT he BOOK OF OPEN.AIR SPORT" octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority Oh American open
Air Amusemcnts Rules for sailing swimming bali pay.
Ing, shoStlng, hor,et1sk rdqg ke 70 full 81 ror
copy. Published u; The Tribune, Newfork Ehtertaln'
Ing and universally Sompiimented by the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
THE BANK STATEMENT.

Saturday, July 27-p. m.
BY the operations Of the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night the asso-
ciated banks lost S654,3Gs The weekly bank
statement published to-day showed a gain in
cash of 81, 902 900. This increase agreed closely
with expert estimates Of the receipts from the
country. and, in this respect, the statement was
not disappointing There was further cortrac-
ton in loans by $2,057,S0O. and in two weeks
the decrease in this item has been Sll ,so0,2O0.
No explanation Of this unusual change has been
afforded by the movements in either the specu-
lative or general markets. The increase in de-
posts was smaller by over 100000 than the
other changes demanded, but this discrepancy
was not an unfavorable feature. The result OF
all the changes was gain Of S2,e56,65O in the
surplus reserve, and the banks hold in excess of
legal requirements S?3, 063, 500, against TO-
325 In the corresponding week year ago,
$6,053,1e5 in the preceding year, and $7,0s9,O7j
in the same week in 1889.
The following are the comparative statements of July
10 and %
Loan. Isy e. 900 Soy g Dec P95s7f 500
I@g tenders g, 81 9 s5S 200 200 81 @ Inc teS
tiTSuiaton .... $500 6i55ioo bee i0iioS
The following shows the relation between tho total re.
serve and the total deposits the respective dates
fssai tenders " 81 o7Ssoo S2sis 800 Inc i7i7Go
Total reserve. sl5lI72 500 si5iO757oo Oo2 800
against deposits isOoe5o5o 1901 900 Inc 4o25o
Surplus . $40 2o7.l5o 500 063soo Inc. 50 $50 90
The Clearing House statement is as follows:
For to-day-EXchanges 81 02,25i, 26O: balances,
$5,0l5,7s3. For the week-EXclanges, $j7O,53s,-
$50; balances, 1874 ,O15,sl6.
WHAT WAS DONE N STOCKS.
The transactions in the stock market were too
small TO merit notice. The total business wac
little more than 10000 shares, and, in view Of
this speculative apathy, it is a matter of small
consequence whether prices moved Is per cent
in one direction or the other There were NJ
dealings at ell in stocks like Lake Shore, Lacka-
wanna and Richmond Terminal and in the lead
ing Granger shares the transactions in no instance
reached 5000 shares The fluctuations in ST.
Paul did not exceed IA per cent and in Atchlson,
Louisville and Nashville and Union Pacific they
were even less, while many other stocks refused
to move. The final variations were divided, but
a q rule the final changes were declinee The
closing was not affected perceptibly by the publ
cation Of the bank statement which showed a
further considerable increase IN reserves.
sale Of $500 coupon As was reported at
lie 3-s-a price exactly halfway between the
recent bids and offers The closing quotations
were unchanged follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
rHE GENERAL LIST.
STOCKS.

ACTUAL SALES CLOSING
STOCKS ---.-- Shares
Open. High. Low. Final Bid. Askd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
New-York and Long Branch Railroad
SIMMER SCHEDpLE

For Rod Bank, Long BTanch. Ocean Grove Asbury
PARK Spring Lake and Point Pleasant.
Trains leave
Foot Cortlandt and Desbrosses
$3.50 80 $40, 200 (exInssl, A. NJ, IL noon. 20
only 30 10 (cNpress 40 (express)
cent Rcd Bank 20. $40 90 p. NJ. Sundays. s rs.
Gas A. NJ. 5:l5 p NJ
Fot Lihertyst.:
49, s15 1850, II 80 A. CeAprcss( 20 Saturdays
80 rs p. NJ sundays. OBS. II 80 a. NJ, +. ".
Sunday 20 not stop a. ocean Grove aud Asbu1y
PARK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Railroads.

Pennsylvania
2 RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILWAY Of AMERICA
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals&Interlock IngSwitches
TRAINS LEAVE STATIONS foot OF
DesbrOsscs and COrtlandt Streets.
In EGrc, JULY 9th, 1891.
900 4. M-rullmas vss6ae si.fpi6g ana razor Cars.
cH Ssss.s SIS .o i. 44 ns.s a
,... IhE rENN>YIyAXIA LIMITED, H,I ,,.
;HPg and STATE Room ssspn Dnns sRSsss
::ss. as. n.d
SS.s;
ST. LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
s and Dans t. rom G'.
SA. S'ssS S sT'tns o. S' sns
Cincinnati 10 AS a M. and ST. Louis 90 D. 10. next
THE CoLrr-,.v EXPRESS
200 Sasse s''Ves Dsnf ss.
coachcs u from NV York 70 Chicago Arrives IN Ch
cago 90 p. m. next day
$50 +. VI. Pullman ve.tbue sleepinr Car N.w.Yorx
. rttsOnrs Chicago and Cleveland Dining Car. New.
~. !: asa'fi?s, nd G's,i ss' o.s! ss
PACirIC ExrKE~N
$500 r. M-Pnllmah Bure: siceplne ca, NewYorx 70
sssss ';;s Is "iss.s y
90 a. second morning. Connee. for Toledo daily.
and Tor Cleveland and Columbus except Saturday.
T.
$50 r nl.IruTan yestbuIs sieep1x Car, New York
Sns'e1rt @%D@' IN 3 hSS s"S G1
ago r 3 hJgs:P H Ee%oSs 20 Dsa
900 Ts Fsr.s c9 "a 5Rss :9s Ohio
$500 p. N. 1shsnandS,s Valley Eypre.. d.ly vita
VA Knosre a 1acs a and
BALTIMORE, WASIINGTON AND THE SOUTH !
1oslvA ~" washington Limited Express. Week.
tcngr Coaches. DlnngCsf 10 Baltimore arriving in
s.ao ''p.nf IN CONVERSATIONAL 3 Limited. daily Pun
yssS0ue o O'!s a S a Syoi asua
Aadono, ,or,, 90 Tr.u. 'ne1: 600 $3.50 and
ii " a. ~, 10 81, W . 90 p and " 8
Gi5 and H.. 80 ' 90 % All goo D.
G ,Ss omS,o gsGkaag with through
For opIs May. 10 ?. m weekdays Through Buffet
For Long branch As9ury PARK o,eon Grove and Point
10 20 s9 go s e d9d '2 ~ 20 aSGG
SATURDAY only / 20 p. m Sundays : IS 8 IS q. M.
ard II m. tDb not stop at Asbury Park a0i ocean
Grove on Suntavsl
. FOX PHILADELPHIA.
A-Api'os u ~ q - O.uO Penn
syNana Limited. with Dinn2 Car. and ~ ~ Washing
Limited With Dlning carr. and II 90 a. N, 10 20 900
$ 50 and . o. =, sSa y nisDt. Hc'cSmSdaGon:
II 10 g. m, 40 and 90 m. Sundays, Express,
8I5. $50. 800 90 90 L'mItetI AID 10 90 1.
and 10 Is NIGHT Accommodation 90 aud 100 D. n.
For Time Tables Of trains TO local points the Pennsy
Sania road system. apply tho following Ticket
once, Nos 2Gl. .35. 81. o.! and 1873 Droadway.
Got West l25ih.s. 81 coIumbus.ve and foot Of Doe
es Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. foot Of Full
sonst. Brooklyn: 10 Hudon.st. Hobokcn Station.
Jersey City.
The New YORK Transfer Company will call for and cheek
from hotels and residences through destination
CHAS. r. PU0H. J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Trains leave station foot OF Liberty st. via
LEHEGn VALLEY RAILROAD
BUFFALO AND CHlCAGO EXPRESS DAILY, s.15
A. H.. 1880 4. VI.
SCRANTON ExPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY, 8.tJ
A. ,i., 1880 +. W., 3,4J r. W., 1880 r. VI
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
s.I3 g. A.. 1.So p NJ. sundays, SIS a. m. 100 D. N.
Tor Easton. 100. SID, a. m l. 80, 2.lS 34j jIj.
7.so ,. N. sundays, 90 10 100 40. $50 n:
Z, m. ; i.So c2i5 except Mauch Chunk as, SIS. $50
For Hs,eton SIS Z. m. 1850, S.5. $50 ?. m. Sun:
days, SIS IL. 90 a. N. 1.30 p. N.
ponts 10 the Mahanoy coal region. at SIS m;
For wIlkesb,rre. Ptsion and Scranton, SIS q. mi
Io.So. SIS $50 p NJ Sundays, except Scranton. slS
foi E.mla. sis a. M; 1880. $50 p. m. Sundays.
Tickets AID p.iOr be procured at liz 1885,
FOL AS 1855 9i2, LAO Broadway 70 Murray-st, 3li
Canal.t 81 Eas, l!.h.st, 2$5 coumbus.aye., and s.
ton:.t., DtoOkyn. ana a broadway, williamsburg
Westcott xprrss Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence 10 destination.
4 A. MCLEOD, Z. e.. HANCOCK
Pres't Gen. M'gr Ga. Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
Delaware, Tncknwnuna and Western n. Il.
statious In New erk foot Of Barclay and Christephv
sHORrE>T LINZ. VE-TIBULHD TRAINA

Direct route to NEWAi.h BLOOMFIELD. MONT
CLAIR THE ORANGES summit, Bernardsyire, Rask.
Ing Bridge, Madison. MOrrs;own, ra,saie; Paterson,
HoPATcoNG nasketts,tteTynn = h0oLEY'S, NOUN
WATER GAP, lsTloUDsRUKG Poco9g Mountains.
cox PANviIiIId;E NyoiEdTbmnrNhnE,;LHTP' Mon.
Vile ufiCA RICHFiELD SPRiNGs cortand
SYRACUSE, oswEGo, ITHACA, OwEGo ELMiRA
COMING BATH, DANVILI.F, BUFFALO and ali
POINTS WEST NoRTmwEsr AND SOUTHWEST. 49,
300 4. M.-BuFEALO. RlCHFlELD SPRINGS and
OswrGo EXrREss; Pullman palior cars Conneets
morning. "
,,20 a. M.-BINGHAMToN NAIL. Stops at principal
400 I. SCRANTON. BINGuAMToN and ELMIRA
.tXPRI,>S. pullman coaches; ptor
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars
1890 r. VI. ldaly.-nt FFALo LIMITED ExpREsA
Pullman sleepers. Arrive. 1T 7:l5 NJ
300 p. N daily; 1DuFFALo, RIcHFIELD SPRINGS
and OSWEGO EXPRESS Pullman slcepcsa
=, TICKETS aud PUILMAN ACcoMNoDkrloNs .sIS
Murrayst and f25 Broadway Tickets at ferry STATIONS
5s5 and 9v Bloadsey % Wet l2sth., 2sS col.meis:
sos Bedfod.ave, Brooklyn Time tables. giving fun in
WESTcoTT EXPRESS COMPANY will call for ans
check baggage from hotel residence TO destination
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
A Sad Awakening

When In the dark. on thy son hand !
And heard the tempting syren ofthy
What flsmes.-what darts--what anguish !
endured,
But when the candle entered--I Was
curedf'
such complexion az 30 many OF
young ladies possess--dull. pinlpIy,
and covered with sores and black
heads, Is enough TO cool the ard0r Of
the warmest lover. To such young
ladies we would say, that you can
never have asoft, fair, smooth, attract
I've. kissable complexion unless your
blood is pure and healthy, for the
condition Of the blood decides the
complexion. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will purifp your
blood, tone up your system, and
brlve away those distressing head
aches and backache. from which you
safer periodically, and give you a
complexion lily or rose-leaf might
envy
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

TURKEYS, TURKEYs.-The finest
fat corn-fed turkeys, also, fat hens.
ducks and geese are to be found at
Dawson g. Whites "a Court street
market. Our reputation for having
the finest dressed turkeys each year
stands undisputed; proof of the
quality of the turkeys is in the eat
ing. We invite the public to call
and see our poultry. Order early
and select the best. Eastern oys-
tiers and plenty of them. Dawson
& White, 81 Court street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

EXTENSIVE REPAIRS. The Cap
ital City Electric Railway Go. have
material. on hand for rebuilding
theiI furnace. which is nearly burn
ed out. The crossing over the South
ern Pacific of this new State street
extension about to be put in. The
track at the South end of CONNER.
real street viaduct must be raised.
These and some other minor repairs
show the expense of keeping up such
a line. 1t may become necessary
to stop running few hours to get
it all done, but the company will get
them all in without if possible.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
AWARD OF PREMIUMS
at the Chrysanthemum Fair-Re-
port of the Committee.

To the President and Managers OF
the Symphony Club:
Your committee on premiums
have, after as careful examination
as possible, made the following
awards:
Best eight varieties.-Mrs. V. Will
son, 1st; Mrs. Belle w. Cooke, I'd;
J. p. Frizzell, Sd.
Best collection of seedlings.-Mrs.
John Hughes, 1st.
Best collection of plants.-Mrs. j.
V. Taylor, 1st; Mrs. Geo. Collins, ID.
Best 25 blooms.-Mrs. Hughes lst.
Mrs. Mimic, I'd; Mrs. Strickler, Sd.
Best vase of yellow varieties
Mrs. Geo. Williams, lst; Mrs. G. b.
Moores, I'd; Mrs. s. Bozorth. Sd.
Best vase of copper colored varie-
ties.-Mrs. V. Wilson, lst; Mrs. A.
N. Gilbert, I'd; Mrs. Jno. Hughes, Sd.
Best pink exhibit. Mrs. G. b.
Moores, LIST; Mrs. A. N. Gilbert, I'd;
Mrs. V. Wilson, Sd.
Best white chrysanthemum.--Mrs.
]. V. Taylor, the Robert Battersby,
LIST; Mrs. Strickler, %; Mrs. s. Craig,
Sd.
Best specimen plant.-Mrs. ]. ".
Taylor, LIST; Mrs. Geo. Collins I'd;
Mrs. Jno. Savage, Sd.
Best named varieties. = No
awards were made on this class. ow-
ing to the entries being crowded In
with other contributions, and could
not be found.
Your committee cannot close their
report without an expression OF
thanks to Mrs. w. r.. Willis. OF
Roseburg, Mrs. A. w. Patterson, ol
Eugene. Mrs. Sutter, Of Medford,
Mrs. Abrams. of .Roseburg, and the
state Agricultural College, for theil
liberal contribution Of choice speci
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
FROM MEHAMA.

Saturday night at 7:80.p. m. the
church bell was tolled and every one
knew 1t was the departing Of Mrs.
Mary Elder who left this world
without a murmur--and passed into
the home where she will be forever
happy. Mrs. Elder was only 10
years and months old when she
died. She married when she was
about II years old. She leaves a
host of friends.
But we little thought when the
bell was tolling at 1880 last night
that we would be called at $3.50 SUM-
day morning to shed tears over the
death Of little Harry Parker who
passed peacefully away this morn
ing. Although he was only 10
months and A days old, everybody
knew him, and That acquaintance
was love. IA bright little boy" was
always the remark, but he was too
fair for this world. He was only
sick A days. Although we know
you are gone frcm US, Harry, you
shall never be forgotten.
The remains were inferred In
the cemetery at Stayton, Monday,
at 2 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker have the
sympathy Of kind and loving
community. The loss of your dar-
ling has cast gloom ever the coun-
try that will not soon disappear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
REV. WHITAKER ASSAULTED.
A Vigorous Pulpit Discourse In
censes Alderman Lafore.

Sunday Rev. Robt. Whitaker of
the First Baptist church, preached
on 1.-THE Swine or the Christ,
which," to large audience. He
made an attack on the city govern
ment and its mild treatment of the
saloons and bawdy houses. In the
course of his sermon he referred by
name to the city recorder, city mar
shall and Alderman LAHORE as es-
pecially delinquent, and denounced
them personally with very emphatic
language, as well as the evils of par
tisanship In city government. This
morning he was invited to call on
LAHORE and did so, where the latter
charged him with misrepresentation
of the facts. This Whitaker denied
and refused to retract a single state
ment made. After quite consul
tation at the office in John Hughes
store on State street LAHORE attacked
Rev. Whitaker, striking him num-
Der of blows one of which staggered
him, when friends of LAHORE pulled
him away, Rev. Whitaker not resist
ing the attack. Rev. Whitaker was
not hurt and will rot prosecute.
ALDERMAN LAHORE
was seen and said he believed the
facts justified him in resenting the
attack of DR.. Whitaker ON his per-
sonal character and personal APP
pearance as he did. He used eX-
presslons in his pulpit of the most
provoking and abusive kind, such
as no man would stand. II wrote
him" said Mr.. LAHORE, "a
polite note and asked him TO
apologize for his attacks ON my
private character which he declined
to make. L regret that there has
been any trouble grown out of the
matter.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
MRS, s,sC. REED,
265 Commercial St.

BANKING ABILITY.-A city the
size of Salem requires as much abil-
ity to manage its finances as bank.
The records and books should be so
kept that citizens may know at any
lime to cent what the assets and
liabilities are. 1t will require the
best kind of business ability to
straighten out the tangle of present
city accounts. The Mayor to be
should possess the ability of bank
president to protect the city credit.
He should have the assistance of
the best class Of business men upon
whom no one has "a pail"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22
SUPREME COURT.
SALEM, Nov. 81, 1892.

SALEM, Nov. 81, 1892.
Augusta b. Leader VS.. Multno-
nah county, resp; judgment OF the
lower courts affirmed. Opinion by
Bean, J.
X. M. Smith, VS.. Peter Conrad
and J. NJ. Shafer; appeal from Multi
nomah county; judgment of the
lower court affirmed. Opinion by
Bean, J.
King Real Estate association ct al,
vs.. the city of Portland; Judgment
of the lower court reversed. Opin-
ion by Lord, G. J.
School District No. 20, app, We.
Elizabeth Price, resp; argued and
submitted.
Horace Cline, resp, VS.. J.C. Good
ale, app; appeal from Lane county;
argued and submitted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

PROVEN BEYOND A DOUBT
That the Laird, ,Schober & MitchelPs
shoes are the best, as every shoe
dealer in the city is scrambling TO
get few pair to give their stock
some tone. The Palace Dry Goods
& Shoe Co. have the most complete
line of these goods; they make a
speciality of them and GARY all the
newest styles.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

How THEY BUILD.-Sunday sew
eral forces of carpenters were at
work enclosing new houses in diff
ferent parts of the city. Last night
aud for several nights carpenters
were at work on houses in South
Salem until nearly midnight. This
shows the way Salem is growing
and in not many towns do houses
go up on Sunday and at night time.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

THE ENTERTAINMENT-To be
given on Thanksgiving evening al
the opera house, by the Amateurs
OF Salem, will afford an opportunity
to all who enjoy a good laugh TO
spend an hour or two most pleasant
ly. No pains will be spared to
make the affair success in every
particular and II is hoped that a
generous public will respond by a
liberal patronage. 2t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

CIRCUIT CoURr.-Monday after
noon docket entries: Curry county
vs.. q. w. Mcbride, ,mandamus; con-
tinued until next term ----P. A.
Kroshus vs, Geo. Stevens, action for
money; verdict for defenant----
Amanda Wheeler VS.. Ida M. Bab-
cock, action for money; on trial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-11-22

Two YEARS EACH. Sheriff Il. A
Osburn, Of Benton County, today
brought over John Dave, who was
sentenced two years la the peniten-
tiary for larcency from q dwelling;
also Loo Foo. celestial, for assault
with . dangerous weapon, for the
same period.