davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19

rem was using in the White House,
contrasting that condi ton with the
impoverished one of the masses of the
country. Van Buren was undoubted
ly talented man, and shrewd poll
tician. A politician once speaking of
his slick methods said
"Martin Van Bursn wires in and
wires out,
Leaving the people all In doubt,
Whether the track was made by a
snake, ..-...
Going in or coming out"
The states nearly all held their cleo
tions in August, and as the results
came in one after another, it became
evident that the Wigs were going to
sweep tile county. in the Presidential
contest. And so it did.
Van Buren, received the electoral
votes of New Hampshire, Virginia,
South Carolina, Alabamt, Missouri
and Arkansas, as was showed under
as deep as Ben Harrison is to-day.
Both instances prove that whilst
the masses of the voters are long suf-
fering and patient, there is limit to
their endurance, and, that after time
they will rise up and hurl from power
any party that assumes to override
their inalienable rights, and to build
up one class or section of the country
at the expense of another. Both in
stances prove that the people, in the
end, will assert and show their power,
and spnrn from their paths those who
dare to oppress or burden them un-
justly And herein lies the hope and
strength of the Democratic Union.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
GOUAUx's PILE CURE, (Guaranteed

rom w. H. Moon, bookkeeper of Roberts &
Co. Sash & Blind Factory, ex-member Of
City Council, President of the Board of Con
troll
New Orleans, Dec. 4, 1889.
F. Gouaux, Esq.
Dear Sir-The bottle of Piic Ointment oh
tanned from you aas worked wonders and
given me the greatest possible relief. Please
send me another bottle 1t will give me
pleas ure to recommend this remedy to all
persons similarly afflicted Respectfully,
W. II. MOON, 5? CarOndelet St.
endorse the above certificate az it has
cured me also, by using only one bottle.
WILLIAM RELL,
Foreman of Roberts Sash Factory 81 Lumber
Yards.
Price, $I.O0b all DIR ggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
January lst. 1920

January lst. 1890
Mr.. +. Gouauy. Houma La
Your II lie Ointment Salve" is the best
remedy have ever tried for piles. it has
cured me "i Il very h. i ease had tor yeals
Know several persons it has cured also :
am an old man and have seen many cases
Neated hy many doctors and patent medi
eines, nothlng can com ,,are with your salve
iou ought 10 quit all Your other business and
20 nctllng but prepare that salve by large
Quantities. II it was well known you could
a0I prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Ellendale p. q. La SAMUEL. WOLF
Price, $t-OO 10y all druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.

DIRECTORS OF THE SCHOOL Be I'd.
X. i. Mcbride president: A. f. kno-
bloch, Superintendent and secretary;
j. Braud Numa Elfert. Chas. $. Nath =
ews, Jules OrillI on, w. f. Howell, }. l..
Leblanc, Emi,e Toups.
THlBoDAUx BRIDGE COMMITTEE.
w. Z Raglan. President; Chas. }. Raj
ker, secretary: Frank Zernott, II. ".
Isbo,. +. u. Morvant, Emile Ledet.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

LIST. train leaves ThibodauX : a. m
arrives lib q. M
Train for New Orleans and west
conht,tion leaves ThibodauX 4p. m.
arrives ..5:i2 p. M
Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
STATE OFFICERS.

IL
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor Murphy j. Foster of st. Mary
1ieut. Gov .Chas Parlange of P. Coupee,
sac of State, IT. S. Adams of E. Feliciana
Ana, Pub. Acct's.. w. w Heard of Union
state Treasurer, John Pickett of Bossier.
4tt'y Gen, M. J. Cunningham Natchitoch's s
supt. Pub. Ed. A. .Lafargue Avoyelles.
q. s. SENATORS.
z. D. White. .----..... ...Of Orleans
RI. .bson, ..........-......of of Orleans.
STATE SENATOR'S.
T. s. Perkins ...--...... Assumption
Jonn D, Shaffer ............ Terrebonne.
JUDGES SUPREME COUaT.
Chief Justice: F T. Nichols of Orleans.
Associate 9 ..J. A. Breaux. of iberia
Z" C. E. Fenner, of Orleans.
4" s. d. Mctnery, of Ouachita
L. B. Watkins, Red River.
CIRCUIT CouET OF APPEALS, Fifth Circuit.
R.T. Beauregard. -. ...... of st. Bernard.
Il. D. Smith ..... .......of st. Mary.
CONGRESSMAN, 3rd. Congressional Dist.
Andrew Price. ce......-.....-.of of LafOurche
18th. Judicial District.
Judge. +. CaillOuet.
Dist. Attorney. Winchester
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
,st Ward. H. Clement. 2nd Ward. Alcee
Oncal, Bannon T. Blake. 3rd Ward, Eva
riste Bernard, 4th Wa,d, Omer Savoie. 5th
Ward, Arthur A. Boudreaux. 9th Ward
Sylves.re Martinez, 7th ward John9th
Pittman. sth ward Louis Falgout. 9th
ward B. Penouilh, 10Th ward Auguste
.Cretin;.
CONSTABLBS.
lst ward, Evarlste Morvant, 2nd ward,
Emile Dugas, Alberto Bergeron, 3rd ward.
Edwin Birdsall, 4th ward Albert Savoie-
5th ward, MYRTLE Kerne, 9th ward. Will
liam Prestenback, 7ih ward, Wellington
Hebert, Sth ward c. w. Elliot, 9th ward
Henry Tenny, 10th ward Taylor Adam.
PAhI,H OFFICERS.
representatives: M. Delaune.
......... "A. Delamot tie. &.
Coroner. r.. -. ..DI. w. F, Harang.
Clerk OF fCourt. ........... u. ). Bal ker.
Sheriff. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z. f. LOrlO
treasurer .....----' ..-...A. y. Drauu'
Printer. F. Samoan
Assessor. ..... ...... Prosper Toups.
Returning Officer ......... L. j johnson.
POLICE JURORS.
President, T. D. Kent; F.. U. MOrvant,
H. W, Tabor, Chas. E. Gaude, Ellis Foret.
Emile Ledet, Louis Lerille, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, clerk Police Jury. d..
N. Coulon, Sergeant at arms, +. Dugas.
James Bollinger, Oyster lnspecto-.
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.
Dis, No. i-Thos. Beary, Jos. A. Claudet,
and j. b. 3. Mlre.
Dist. No. John McCullah, L, Keefe,
and II. w. Tabor.
Dist. Ne. &c. Laaarde, NJ. BergerOu,
Andrew Price, Adolphe Folse, Orville Thi-
bodaux.
Dist. No. 4.--Livaud lis Ledet, Jos. o..
Toups, Leo. Leblanc.
Dist No. ST. d. Kent, l.. a. TrOsclair,
5. Morvaut.
Dist. No. 6.-Jos. Thibodaux, A. Theriot
Wilson Lepine'
Dist. No. &C. s. Mathews, X. Foret and
Il. Aye.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, Lpvincy Leblanc,
and j. 4. Badeaux.
Dist. No. 9.-Jos. P. Bourgeois, PAM Le-
tort and Estival SavOie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-19

POLICE JURORS.
President, T. D. Kent; E.U. MOrvant,
H. W, Tabor, Chas. E. Gaud6, Ellis Foret
Emile Ledet, Louis Lerille, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, clerk Police Jury. d..
N. Coulon, Sergeant at arms E. Dugas.
James BOllinger, OYSTER Inspecto-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
OH English Boolstands.

After the university scholar the
best customers of the booksellers
during the Middle Ages were the
GdtTSy. and one of the favorite places
for a boollstall was the church porch
This custom has left an abiding mark
upon the trade. Readers of Boileau's
"Lutrin" may remember that the
ammunition for the fierce battle be-
tween the contending ecclesiastics
was supplied from booksellers shop
in the neighborhood of La Sainte
Chapelle. st. Pauls churchyard
makes yet greater figure in the his
tory of the trade. The surviving
names of the streets in which the old
stationers of the city of London car
ried on their business indicate the
character Of their stock.
In Paternoster row, not far from
Greed lane and Ave Maria lane, the
cradles of their race, the great Lon
don publishers still pursue their pro
fession; and where in the Fifteenth
century a solitary schoolmaster or a
passing devotee asked at rare inter
walls for an "a B G" or "Psalter, :"
orders are now issued every hour to
a thousand presses or aro received
from the remotest regions of the
English speaking world. Quarterly
Review
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
STATE TRAP SHOOTING.
Second Days Record-Some Fine
Matches Shot Off-Big
Crowds.

Following matches were shCt
Tuesday afternoon:
MATCH NO. 3-FIFTEBN SINGLES
WINNERS.
w, L. Jones, IA; Holdridge, Meek,
13; Kibele, Harritt, Pierson, Blunt,
f. A. Turner, Libbey, II; Conn, Ore
gon, D. Turner, IL; Hughes, Storey,
Howe, Seed, Simpkins, Evans,
Gabrielson, 10; Deyoe, Glenn, 8;
Mckinley, Antrim, Sleeves.
MATCH NO. 4-TwENTY SINGLES
WINNERS.
Meek, 20; f. A. Turner, 19;
Hughes, II; Pearson, Blunt, 16;
Kibele, Howe, Conn, Lafollett,
"Oregon, Glenn, 15; Storey, w. L.
Jones, Evans, IA; Harritt, Il. b
Jones, Sleeves, 13.
MATCH NO. 5-TEN SINGLES AND
THREE PAIRS.
Hughes, Is; Conn, Seed, Is; Hold
ridge, Kibele, Oregon" Meek,
Blunt, II; Caraher, Howe, IL;
Evans, f. A. Turner, w. L. Jones,
Glenn, Libbey, 10; Harritt, Deyoe,
Kinzel, 8; Storey, s.
MATCH NO. 6-FIFTEEN SINGLES.
Conn, F. A. Turner. Meek, Ia;
Hughes, Gabrielson, 13; Evans, ~
w. L. Jones, Storey, Blunt, IL;
Kibele, Seed, Howe, Antrim, 10; w.
F. Jones, 8; Griffith, Riley, 8.
SOME WEDNESDAY MATCHES.
The attendance of visitors today
was quite large. New shots arrived
from Portland and other places.
NOTES.
The amateurs shot better than
the professionals today.
Glenn got 10 straight yesterday
and burst his gun, since when he
is out of lnck.
The grounds are Uttered with
shells and cartridge wrappings to
resemble field of battle.
NO. 7-TEN SINGLES.
Glenn 10; Meek, Harritt, Antrim,
Blunt, Evans, 8; Howe, Rieley,
Gabrielson, Turner, 8; Storey, Conn,
Oregon, Kinzell, ,Montieth, Long, Il.
B. Jones, 7.
NO. 8-FoR PARKER GUN.
For % singles. Won by Long, of
McMinnville, "a; Oregon, %; Tdrn-
er, Holdridge, Meek, and Blunt, q.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

A few weeks ago trapper near Blaine,
Neb., caught beaver weighing nearly
hundred pounds.
The dog that bays the moon is wiser
than the one that bays bigger dog that
is viciously inclined.
while lying in bed wrapped up to the
ears in the bedcovers.
If the hair is very greasy, try washing
it in warm water in which a pinch Of
borax has been dissolved.
Chronographs are now being made
that are capable Of measuring to the
ten-thousandth part of second.
A wild grapevine was cut down in
Iowa that had trunk fifteen inches in
circumference one foot above the ground.
Improved engine practice has caused
the adoption of a mechanical device for
constant feeding Of fuel to the furnaces.
A little sugar added to beets, corn,
squash, peas, ETC., during or after cook
ing will improve them, particularly IL
poor.
Monroe county (Miss) farmers have
265 acres planted in peppermint this
season. 1t is said to yield handsome
profit.
Wuthapesatuchqussunvoowetenq u h o
is the word the Apostle Eliot had to use
to designate the act of kneeling to the
Indians.
At church fair in High Bridge, N. j.,
oyster soup was served to lady. After
supping few spoonfuls she found a val
liable pearl in her mouth. The oyster
of which the soup had been made has
not yet been discovered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
SALEM ART COMPANY.
A New Enterprise Opened up in
the Capital City.

The above named company has
just opened up for business in the
new building put up for its use on
Liberty street just north of the
o )era house. On the first floor they
have a finely furnished reception
room at the rear of which is the
enlarging room. The Photographic
operating room is above and is one
of the best fitted up In the city.
Everything is new and the scenery
is something novel, in fact every
department is complete. This COM
pany purposes to supply a class Of
work such as has been sent
away for in the past, having
already a large number OF orders
for crayon charging, of which work
they make a speciality. Barnett g.
Sons are managers Of the company
and they now have agents in the
field, and propose to give the public
the best work that new appliances
in old experienced hands can pro-
duce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

PLAYING SALOON KEEPER,-The
trial Of John Collet and Ed Leist for
giving beer to minors, came Off at
Albany before Recorder Henton.
The evidence showed that Collet
and Leist were invited to go and
drink some beer with Del Savage
and three boys about the same age.
When near the depot Savage gave
Collet the money and asked him 10
get keg of beer. The two men went
to the brewery, bought keg of beer,
put 1t on the side walk, and the
boys took it and carried it off, young
Savage acting as bar keeper, as they
characterized it, dealing it out to
the others, and upon hearing tie
testimony the recorder decided that
the buying the beer was giving it
to the boys, and held them to await
the action of the grand jury under
$3.50 bonds each, which they will
probably not be able to furnish.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

decorations. A white silk moliene
veil descended from a coiffure of
great natural wealth, aud artiscally
arranged with orange buds, TO a
full court train. The bride carried
in her hand bouquet of bride roses
Miss Wsters wore a Greek robe of
pale pink crepe with watteau train,
gloves and slippers of pink. Miss
Watson wore a gown of delicate nile
green India silk, with gloves and
slippers Of pink suede. Miss Kate
Dearborn was dressed in a pink In
dis silk with chiffon trimmings car
ried q bouquet of carnations tied
with long ribbons.
THE CEREMONY
was performed by Rev. q, l.. Kelf
lerman of the First M. e. church o
Salem In the impressive and simple
ritual of that church. The organ
again pealed forth sweet music as
the party left the church.
A RECEPTION
attended by about one hundred
friends was given at the residence of
Mrs. Dearborn on South CONNER
cial street. There was music and
refreshments, congratulations and
many rich gifts which we are not
permitted to mention. The we'd
ding party broke up at a. m.
THE GUESTS.
Among those present from abroad
were Mrs. McCully, the groom's
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Croasman,
Mrs. Crane and two sons, Harry and
Lloyd Morgan, Mrs. and Miss Nor
gan, Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Webster,
Miss frankie Jones, and Mrs. s. w.
Church, of Portland S. q. Flint, of
Roseburg; Mrs. Swick and daughter,
of Dayton; Mrs. Adair, of Eugene,
Mrs. McCully, and children, of
Joseph; A. r. Flint, of Dayton.
TO PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCully took the
As train for Portland, where they
will make their home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

the city marshal was read twice. 1t
allows him fees of constable for all
marsha's work; S1.O0 per night for
attending council; also 5 per cent.
for collecting delinquent taxes; also
one-half of licenses collected.
The committee on ways and
meaus shall provide for letting
board of city prisoners to lowest
bidder.
A MOTOR LINE.
An ordinance was read twice to
allow use of steam motors on all
streets in the city north of Chem.
eketa street.
STREET GRADE.
An ordinance was read twice to
fix grade Commercial street south of
north line of Trade street.
AN ORDINANCE
wa put upon third reading to tax
vi ScSNS VI oNiSCb lultlSGCllDnS 10
abutting property and passed.
CONTRACT LET.
A resolution was adopted accept
ing the bid of contractor Mason of
$3l52.96 for the intersections on
Chemeketa street, and that an ordi-
,,anaa ha drayup
Lamoureux opposed taxing the
intersections to abutting property.
o. & c. RY. co.
Hutton called attention to the fact
that this company's tracks on
Twelfth street were too Eigh by two
feet, and that street commissioner
be ordered to fix the grade.
The former street commissioner
and city engineer were ordered to
turn over all papers, records and
Office fixtures to newly elected Off
cial.
The city bills were read and the
Recorder submitted his tax roll of
the city, when council adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
STREET CAR FRANCHISES.
Situation After the Contest Before
the Council Interviews With
Managers,

The action of the council last
night is virtually victory for the
horse car line in holding possession
of State street. Alderman Moores
was not at the meeting but he favors
giving the present company a chance
to improve its track and service, be-
fore allowing anothercompany there.
WHAT THE ELECTRIC SAY.
Supt. Barnes of the Capital City
Electric Railway Co., sa. in regard
TO the action of the council last
night that it does not affect their
interests in the least. They asked
for a franchise on Ferry and other
streets and got it and they have let
the contract for a line to the depot
on that street and as soon as they
are ready will build on that street.
The people of State street asked
them to come over there with the
line. His company had not asked
for franchise on State street. OF
course il was a finer street and had
more business than Ferry and they
would be glad to get into that street,
but were making no fight on the
other company.
THE HORSE CAR co.
feel jubilant over the outcome.
Supt. Derby is expected to return
from the east in few days, when
they Will be prepared to take some
action looking to improve and ex-
tending their lines. If they can
get permission to operate steam
motor to the fair grounds they say
they can remove all prejudice
against the use af such motors in
the city and will be able to demon
strate the value of motor line to
the coal fields.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
UPHoLDs THE STATE BOARD.
Declares the Work of the State
Board of Equalization
Legal.

The 5. p. Co. is knocked out in its
contention against Marion county
tax levy.
Judge Boise dissolves the iIJunc-
tion and upholds the levy made by
this county on the equalization
ordered by the state board, and up-
holds the claim Of the county.
Tue state board of equalization is
legal body aud their action is legal.
1t was created to equalize the taxes
between the counties and it did so
inteligently. That Is the verdict Of
Judge Boise.
The case now goes TO the supreme
court, and may be reached IN two
weeks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

A NEW CHURCH. = Yesterday
Messrs. l.. S. Fisher, N. Shup and
1. b. Fisher, trustees Of the Oregon
conference of the Evangelical
church of North America, purchased
of o. E. Krausse a lot on the corner
of Chemeketa and Seventeenth
streets, Queen Ann addition. The
consideration was 5000, the lot to be
used for a church and parsonage.
These gentlemen represent the Bow.
man wing of the church. and they
expect to erect a fine building with
in the year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
Cats Play with Mice for Practice.


Cats are often accused of being
cruel animals, because of the habit
they have of teasing and torturing
the prey they catch before killing it.
AS a cat plays with a mouse" is a
phrase that has passed into a prov
erb. st. George Mivart has pub
lished his theory TO this effect that,
inasmuch as pussy always secures
her game by pouncing, this playing
with the victim after she has caught
ii, letting it go a little way and pounc-
ing upon it again, is done for the
sake Of practice in what is necessarily
a difficult exercise, requiring much
expertness. Interview in Washing
ton Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18

MONSTER CAULIFLowER.-A Sa-
lem gardener who has been too
modest to leave his name has
brought us three head of caulifiower
that surpass anything ever seen here.
Salem people have been eating eau
liflower all winter and these were
grown in the open fields. The three
heads weighed 10f pounds The
largest head was SO inches in cir
cumference, the other two 30 inches
each. They were of a beautiful
creamy tint finely favored and very
tender.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
sight nnd smelI in q Cat.

A few simple experiments with a
cat will convince any one that she
cannot distinguish hand, with
empty fingers, held toward her, from
one containing any not too odorifer-
GUS edible. A bun makes no distinc-
ton between the display of red
pocket handkerchief and the she'd
ding of blood. Globe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.
The Dearborn -McCully Nuptials at
the M. E. Church-Reception
at the Home.

The greatest society event at the
capital city in years was the finely
arranged marriage solemnlzation
Tuesday evening by which Miss
Ella Dearborn of Salem and Abe
McCully Of Portland were united.
The largest church in the city was
crowded with guests to witness the
formalities which took place at $50.
Both the prominence of the parties
socially and the elaborate arrange
ments make il worthy of more than
the usual space allotted to the
chronicling of such events at hy-
mems altar. It is also worthy of re-
mark that this marriage forms
another indissoluble link between
two of our Oldest and most highly
respected families.
What JOURNAL readers wish
to know is how the bride was
dressed, who assisted etc, and re-
porter was detailed to employ her
eyes for that purpose.
THE CONTRACTING PARTIES.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mrs. Il. II. Dearborn, a young
lady of many personal charms and
always favorite with her friends.
She has fascinating manner and
will be missed from the single circles
of the city.
The groom is son of Mrs. A. A.
McCully, of Portland, and is a lead
ing young business man.
THE DECORATIONS
of the church were extensive and
beautiful. There were square rOods
of suowbals and lilacs, set off by
palms and ornamental plants. The
aisles were barred with swinging
gates of roses while pOrtiere of
trailing arbutus covered the exits on
either side. Behind the bridal party
was bank of dark green studded
with white flOwerets the entire width
of the church. These were the
work largely of Misses Stella Can
non and Lena Breyman. At the
residence of Mrs. Dearborn decora-
tions Of an entirely different were
ia order. II jses aud pansies with
I
English Ivy prevailed and were 81
lavishly used as 10 convert the room
INTO veritable floral bowers.
THE BRIDAL PROCESSION
entered the church to an organ vol
untary, the Bridal Chorus" from
LohengFin by Miss Hug hes. The bri-
daI march was led by w. j. Darcy
aud Hugh Thompson. The ushers
we're j. NJ. Keene aud T.. Shelly
Morgan Of Portland, in evening
suits and rosebud boutOnnieres.
Then c4me the bridesmaids, Misses
Kate Dearborn aud Winifred Wat
son, the maid of honor Miss Lsls
Waters, followed by the bride.
escorted by Mr. Dearborn, the Salem
bookseller The party was met at
the altar rail by the groom and
gr1umsman, Frank Waters, deputy
clerk " courts. Having the entire
interested aud contracted parties be-
fore the allaT, We must Dext notict
TIE DREssEs.
The briIsl wedding gown Wa of g
rich sleeny white salin, rlchls tnui.
med in leayily embroidered chifioD
and vsleneienles lace, ioopea With
aTangs ilossCms. A high ecrsage
was subjected 10 pearl passimenterie
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

May 17-1S.-State shooting tourna-
ment at Rosedale addition.
May Ex-senator Veatch at opera
house, 1880 p. M.
May 28.-Mrs. Mary Lease, of Kan
saa, at Reeds opera house, p. M.
May 2S.-Anuual colt show.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-05-18
The Proper Way b non slareh.

Always mix starch in cold water
until free from Jumps; pour ON boil
ing water, stirring well until Of the
proper conbisteliny; boil ten minutes,
add a litid lAd. butter on shavings
OF spermasq4 "a prepared gum
arabic; then DOL. NEW York jour
nal. ~