davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23

Tar enr. fFrsssrIy.srA ROUTE
STEEP R2Uskh ThAcS sshfSRP fdSIpNIu.
EEf s4H sB us 4 fo s5ss1o.
o f1f sss S:. y .
soSm5 s, .n aip s. oa % Nth dt s,o, e &C Sh:
inston to Harrisburg and H.Sr n 70 f,,ss1@
and .lsepins Cars from Pittsburx 70 columbuA
and caS kspss. = 8 Gs' a. n
s S,eerns c~Ts M..h.nxson % Harrisburg. H.rris-
a.r AZ ~ s e 81 Louis oolambi.n E.pr.. q
Western khpryss q Z 80 p. m. daily with sieepine
nar.SaSE with through sl..pe rs ier piss.sasS
c :Rs cIsv'lsnd Pullman DINING Gar Pit,.6us 2
M s IiSsesTs cslum6us c,nSnnss Ind.n.pol,s
Sasi1E.oa to st louis. seePns Car a.pa.s 1a
70 Nemphis. Dining Car Altoona 90 Richmond
Inc With s sss. @ hSa an: .na
For Kane. canandairas. Rochester and Niarsrs ra,s
IT,. day .y' exec sunday. 80 an
falO and Nisvara daily except saturday,, D 20
F. p5m ~. with sleeping ca WASHINGTON 20 ElEdrs-
r., daily; eIsspt saturday. with sieepins Oar
For Mllliaa.sport, RsnOSo and Elmirs 1t 10. 5oan.
FOX aA ffi t,sIPs sPP1ry NEW YORK ,xn rv,
FAST, %; 8 90 and II a. m. ~. IS. . 80. 3 u.
40 100 and II = pm, On Sunday, 800.
ii sSp pm. Limited Paliman ve.tibaie p,rlor
Cars vestbuie Passenger Coaches and Dining
'coNGREssIuNAL LIMITED.
With Dining Car from Baltimore for New York. 800
pm daily, iSr .hiiis,elpn,s week days only Pas
street station. Philadelphia, for Broad street Ste.
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
Fast express. 100 g. w. week days. aud 3 g p -
Accommodation. 5 90 a. m. daily.
Express, - Oh and 5. 40 =. m. daily.
FOR Boston. without change. 80 m week days and
For Blo5tiSn. M, all through train. connec, 9.
ing direct transfer 70 Fulton street, doubis
ferrisre across New York City
For Atlantic CITY. II. 90 Il Is week days.
For Blsinors. Zoo !. 80 50 go. 80. 900. eco.
30 CO. 70 g 4 60 s .na y /, 20 , Z r. as
m on sandss. 500 o ig 70 aoo. nc So,. ies6
s4s 4 % tim.d,l 20 s. 20. & 4. 10 Is 3 "a
For Pores Srssk Line. 10 and % .. IN. a.iy
For Annspoiis. Z 90 o 90 and II. 20 I. m. end 70
Pun daily except sunday. Sundays. 600 a. m
FOR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
For Alexandra. 80. q. y 7.45, 40, .. 45. lols
Is o. 70 os and ii ~ IN. o. On sun sun.
dayst 80. - as5. lo45 am. loo. A
AOconn.odssien for oasi,tise, :, As I'm. daily
For Rlchnoaa and The south. 4 30 and io.51 Al
Train. leave Ale,sndri. Tor Ms.hinr,on O o.. sos.
So alo' 10 10, Il u, I, - o 2 m; 10 90 ~
iios IN On ssnasy y i /, 3 TO- 10 L. IL = ana
liza IL, o. 5.OS. G.o5. 40. 9. 10 and 10. -
Tikeis aud information at the ofacs northeast cor.
ner 18Th street and N M, .s.5ns and z, ss2
Gsn:r.i Manages G.ue7i General Pa.s.nssr as..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
omeI.l Vote I'm Rhod. Island.

The official count Of the Rhode Island vote
cast in the recent presidential election IL COM
pleted and shows the following result: Bid
wei, l,654; Cleveland, 243S5; Harrison. n, 0e9;
Weaver, 2Z7. Plurality for Harrison, 2,7M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT OCTOBER 70. Iss,.
9th and ss. ~
through the grandest scenery In America. With the
handsonest and most complete Solid Train Service
West from Washington.
800 p m. daiiy-' Cincinnati and IT, Louis Linn
tsed".soid ves,ibnled newly equirped. electric
fnr cars washington to Cincinnati Arrives C;ncia-
nau 500 q M. Indianapolis IL so q m, 81 Ious
n1op. m; dsiiy-1he famous p. y. v. Iimited"--
esoid veatieule train vita dining car and Puilmss
seepers for Cincnn III. Lexington Lousvflle In
sgoli. and s. Louis Without chsnge arriving a.
vile $50 M, Indianapolis II .oS n N Chioass
ESQ a. m, 81 Louis As m. oonnsottnT In Unisa
depot for all points.
200 p. dAily-Errre.s for oordonsviiie. Chou
lottesvtlle, Richmond. waynesboro. staunton 81
Richmond
Puiin.n locations and tickets ct Company eaesa.
n4 r. W. FULLER GENT pss,>us,r A.sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
wASaINGrON'S ADVANCE.
a Cry Thst Educate> the Nation In Archi-
lecture and Road Building.

us GROWTH AND IT'S INPRoyEMEST-soME FEA-
TuREs OF TIE CAPITAL As THEY STRIFE AN As
TUTE oBsERvER-Irs STREETS, RAILWAYS AND
IT'S oPPoErUNIrIEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.
In WASHINGTON.

pIANo TEACHER. YEARS ExPYHI-
ence; BEGINNERS or advanced; new aud rapid
pethcd for Young puntls; best referenreS Mrr j. ,
1905 Hopkins place c2s3s st. n.w,b oclst ", thoms
pIANo INSTRUCTioN-MTss MAY n MEAD
Il certince'ei pupil of Herr Raft Of the ROYAL Con-
servatory OF Berlin Lessons pupis homes II de.
sired. Address 90, :,2d n. W oci-2ms
and singng at sight Particulsr attenft IN 10 81.
gfnners IS wei, as to those further advanced Term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
RAILROADS.
AND psSyILlE RAILao,D CO..
II r. ". HUiDEkofkk ANn ktuBE> fosTER
scheanle in - NssenlN..- %, lsaa

! -
Al trains sud leave a. fcnnsylvaniA Pas.~n-
r.r :, q ion. Mashinrton. u. c.
4 ~ a.la,-Dsly. rcgnects st Iynchhurr Foe all
TrfnriTa' Tsint- south Ga al divisions OF Niciuoni
Lnl IiNnville systenl. Pullman Sie-pef New N orb
and n asulneton q tlan,s. cnnncctfug uhen Nfth
Sleeper Now ri.anS n n cusiefy ard Tor Mem
nhiS Rlrningham, uniting q; Ganvi le With
slt1per Tor Arrusa. connects a. Manassas Front
RoyN and strashurr daily except Sunday.
= a. D. .-nally for NArTentcn aud Cna-iottesviils
ndth-cuh train Tor Front Roy al and strsshurr daily
A. Sm.-pafiy WASHINGTON AND SOUTH
wks rtEN NEsri Build liNITt.D composed en-
tr~iy ~ Pullman SLEEPER. ptnnr. faricrand pokiar
Cars and runs - Atlanta (itue II boursl with Pull
nan sl.ersr through New Notk and Nashlnston 70
New Dreams ua Montrom ~ nnd New leIk and
WASHINGTON 90 Aiken sna Augusta Via Colambis.
and Washington g Memphis via bii nlinehAm Dining
90 y m Daily Tor all principal points south 90
Richmond ant awhile stem. Pullman sleepsr,
New No ard Washington 60 Hot SPRINGS Wa Ashe-
Vie. aud Msshlnrien 20 ktlsnt..
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION
leave Washington ~ y 10 \ M. 4. - D and q Is
z n. daily. Rsurning arrtNs washinkton a 70 m |,
NO. m. and 81 al daily, Train leavtns washr
ingtoR - M and arrving 6s3 a-na-, runs 10 and
Tsroash tran. from the south arrive wsshsnysr.
10 m 10 90 a NJ and O. % p.m Manassas Di>ts-
soA ~ 20 = m and ~ % q. NJ. eScert SUNDAY.
ifcteta slecLnrE Car rreervatlons and informatfo1
furnished q ONCE, 1900 rennsyiysnia ave-, snd Cd
Passover station. rennsylvAnis Rslrosd. Washing
I. 8, BROWN. General Agent Passenger pept.
W A 49,, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

LAM AMI
PIANO | ooGGIIcc.
In trunents whose sales have been constantly
increasing ever since their Introduction to the
world have. naturally. some potent reason for
such widespread recovnitior o: merit Tie
Fisher. Decker Bros. Iye.s L Pond Weber and
lstey Planes lead in the ranks of popularity
We sell them al rery tosc prices and on easy
terms.
SANDERS L STAYMAN. Piaao Par'ors osi F St
oc'5-iIn And 13N. Charles ST.. B.ltnore.
tuning ASU REPAIRING. uEDiiGE ELL
piano maker tuner aud repSrer, iats eighteen
years with ". g. Me.zerott K Go. Residence ri
12ths s.w.: workshop in the rei-. Terms reason
able rst-cl ass wo-k pianos vanished and POLISHED:
or-aus repaired. ty.s0 !1ns
LINE AND RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS
= at Inode-ate figures. at kCHN'S TEMPLE OF
MUSIC. 1909 q ST. Pisnos tuned, regulated and
ren'et Established 1872. n3
II ALLEr q DAVIS UPRIGHT PiANOl-FOR
sweetness, power. artistic flush, durability un-
rtvalcd wholesale prices and terms pianos for
rent a specially Agency Sll 9th st. NV seiS-3m
STEINwAY, CHASE. GABI.Ek BRIGGS PIANOA
- Organs aud Goiiaus for sale reat
DROPS Music Store
nct'- Js5 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-23
ALONG THE WATER SIDE.

IN front of Georgetown il an island which
thought to be the future union depot situa-
ton for the capital.
The great cost in our day Of passing through
hrge cities with railroads and the many inter
s-.s which have to be consulted cause the river
says 10 become the fayorite paths Of the en-
gneer
-. Neither Of the present steam railways into
Washington is well or permanently located as
70 H. depo;s- Neither has the proper yard
room. AID with the great number Of trains
saeh Is running at high speed between WASH
Insion and the north and west il is OF the high
importance that there should be yards
aSh can let the trains come in when they
nave once arrived.
Aaother material improvement st Washing
.oa osy on the Old Pennsylyanis avenue Is tie
great city post oeiee.
washington is the last city In the country to
uceHs hrs;-class pest cfice, such AZ have
81 Sven to all the other cities of the eoan-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12


The Democratic congress wound
up with an inglorious record. With
the leader at the head of a filibus-
tering movement, the public works
of the government wantonly stopped
with charges of drunkenness on the
floor and during debate publicly
made, the Democratic house went
out in an inglorious manner. 1t
cannot be charged with inconsist-
ency. Its career was an inglorious
one from the beginning to the close.
At no time has 1t risen above the
cheapest kind Of demagogy. 1t is
quite likely there will never be
another one like unto 1t.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
MUGwUMPIAN INCONSISTENCY.

Harper's Weekly charges that out
of the nearly one thousand delegates
and alternates were one-hundred
and fifty federal officials at the
Minneapolis convention working for
Harrison. 1t closes its eyes entirely
to the fact that all the so-caled boss
es in the Republican party were
there against Harrison simply be-
cause they had not found the presi-
dent pliable in the matter of grant
ing the demands of these bosses.
They were mostly there in the dis
guise of Blaine men and badly were
they routed and in fact most ofthem
retired from politics. Bossism has
not hourished under Harrison.
The convention that met to nomi-
nate Cleveland was composed al
most entirely of Democratic office
holders and persons who had held
Office under Cleveland. This fact is
never mentioned in the Mugwump
organ. On the one hand we have
a Republican national convention
where bossism is defeated and a
plain man of the people with IL back
bone is nominated. On the other
hand we have a Democratic conven-
tion where man is nominated for
a third time simply because four
years ago he filled all the offices
with Democrats and the hungry
and thirsty honorables nominated
Cleveland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12


Notwithstanding the cry that
under a protective tariff we cannot
sell abroad five do not buy abroad,
yet during the last fiscal year we
sold abroad nearly $2O3, 900, 900 more
than we bought abroad. The re-
port of the Treasury shows that
dutiable merchandise has decreased
under the operation of the new law
from $47S,674,8 ,844, the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1891, to $500, ,39S, ,l30,
the year just passed, decrease OF
$l09, 2s4, 705. The free list has In the
same time increased SOL, ,759,79
More than one half the value ofall
our imports Is absolutely free. The
value OF our exports Of merchandise
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

According to the Congressional
Record the presentDemocratic house
has made appropriations exceeding
the appropriations of the first sess-
ion of the last Republican house by
over $40,0OO,0O0. The total appro-
priations of the first session of the
5lst, Republican, congress were
$463, 100000. This is $37, 100000 less
than half Of a billion of dollars.
The total appropriations of the first
session Of the present, Democratic,
house are over 100000, 900. This
is $40. 900, 900 more than a half of a
billion dollars. This country Will
have to get along without con-
gress pretty soon or be taxed to death
by reckless congress.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

The latest English paper to give
its testimony in favor Of Grover
Cleveland Is the Liverpool eng J
Courier, which says:
The Democratic party in the states
may rest assured that if English
sympathy could carry the election
of Grover Cleveland in November
the White House would be theirs.
We shall watch the development
of the struggle with the keenest in
terest, and even If the triumph be
not attained all at once there Is i'll
deed reason for congratulation that
one of the great American parties
has made free trade, pure and SIM
pie, the great battle cry ofthe future.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
A Romance. q

She was fhir--and my passion beguni
She smiled--and could not but love!
But when from afar l detected catarrh,
No beauty my passion codld move!
In disdair she sought doctors in vain,
Till she learned of "Humanity's BOOM
Nov her baeath is as sweet as the dew
Which fall upon roses In June.
Tonight, as we sit in our home,
And kiss her sweet lips ore and ore,
We bless DR.. Sage in our bli s,
For the JOY that he brought to our door.
There Ia no disease more trying to
friendship than catarrh The con-
slant effort to clear the throat and
nose, the foul breath, all the features
of the disease, make it as much
dreaded by the friend as by the vic
tim. Humanity has cause to bless
DR.. Sage for his "Catarrh Remedy"
The manufactures offer to forfeit
$500 for any case they cannot curu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
BACK TO ALAsKA.-Hon. War

BACK TO ALAsKA.-Hon. War
rem Truitt, United States district
Judge for the district of Alaska, is in
the city, accompanied by his wife.
They came down on the Queen, and
have been spending several days in
Oregon, where Judge Truitt has
important business interests. They
leave this morning on the return
trip to Alaska. Judge Truitt was
for several years one of the most
most prominent lawyers and lead
ing Republicans of Oregon, to which
state he came in 1870. He was
county judge of Polk county, Or,
in 1874, member of the legislature
in 1SS2,a presidential elector in 1884,
and was afterward appointed regis
ter of the United States land office
at Lakeview. Since then he has
filed olher important offices and re-
signed fine federal position to take
that of judge of the district of Alas-
ka.-Seattle Post Intelligencer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
LOCAL AAD PERSONAL.

Judge Bean aud son, Ormond,
went over to Newport this morning.
Frank S. Dearborn returned home
this morning, after an eight weeks
tour in the east.
Geo. S. Downing returned this
morning from his intended trip into
the Cascades. 1t was raining at
Mill City when he returned.
N. ]. Damon and family were pas
sengers for Newport this morning,
where they will remain for several
weeks.
Miss D. NJ. Capwell, of Lincoln
school, left for Newport today, to be
absent several days.
Misses Matte and Zulu Hunt,
went to the seaside at Newport to-
day, for weeks absence.
Manager FIN. Derby of the Motor
Railway company went to Portland
this afternoon on business.
Miss Mary Parmenter went to
Portland today for two weeks Wis
it.
Judge ]. J. Murphy was north
bound passenger this afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Glover returned from
Mehama this afternoon.
Those Lodi watermelons at John
G. Wright's are the best that grow
only 2 cents per pound. Fresh and
choice.
Mrs. Geo. M. Beeler and family, ac-
companied by Miss Ellen White, de-
parted for Yaqnina bay this morn
ing, for short outing.
State Treasurer aud Mrs. Phil.
Metschan returned last evening
from their visit at Canyon City and
other points In Eastern Oregan.
Miss May Palmer, who is ill al
the home of her sister Mrs. G. w.
Anderson, of the Cook hotel, is re.
ported considerable improved.
Armstrong Mulligan, one of the
Capital City Railway boys of old,
came up from Portland yesterday,
where he now holds similar posi-.
ton.
Charles White, of Pullman,
WASH, accompanied by his cousin
Miss Susie Pinkley, of Chillocothe
Mo-, is the guest of his father, Ash.
ley White on North Cottage street.
They will remain several weeks.
A meeting of the Canyonville Hy-
draulic Mining Co. was held Mon
day evening, and the following
officers were chosen; E. G. Smith,
president; Seth Hammer, vice-presi-
dent; Hovey, Humphrey & Co.,
treasurer; A. q. Woodcock, secretary
H. w. Holden, superintendent;
Leigh Harnett, general manager.
Books will be opened Immediately
and stock will be put on the mar
ket.-Eugene Register.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

IT. you once try Carter's Little Liver Pills
for sick headache, biliousness or constIpa-
tion, you will never be without them. They
are purely vegetable; small and easy TO
take. Don't forget this
Harsh purgative remedies are fast CIV
ing way To the genial action and mild ef-
fects of Carriers Little Liver Pills. II you
try them, they will certainly please you.
II you had taken two OF Carter's Little
Liver Pills before retiring you would not
have had thet coated tongue or bad taste
In the mouth this morning. Keep q vial
with you for occasional use.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

BOUND OVER Yesterday one
John Sherman, of Monmouth, was
arrested upon complaint Of Miss
Nettie Goode, who has been a sery-
ant in the family of Mrs. Steiwer, on
Liberty street, on charge of ravish-
ing her person. 1t seems he accom-
panied her home the evening before,
and then committed the deed. He
waived examination before Judge
Goodell, and was bound over in the
sum of $500. In default of bonds he
languishes in the county jail to await
his fate at the hands of the grand
jury,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
THE ooNTRAcr is LET.
And Salem Will Have a $780, 900
Infrmary.

The asylum board held an ad-
journed meeting at the governors
Office this morning, and a contract
was let to John Gray for building
the new asylum infirmary and
engineers cottage. The price Is
S29, ,997. There were two lower bids
which were Withdrawn, that OF
Wickstrom Alchemy for s25, ,72l, and
]. A. Hszell for s2s,975.
This will give the state two fine
new buildings at salem, aud as the
contractor has six months to fiuisD
the work, they will he ready for use
next spring.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From Jan. | to date. ISL, III, ,054 90
AUGUST IL.

From Jan. to date. ....-$1, III, ,054 90
AUGUST IL.
James Morrow and wife to G. +.
Smith; 1t 6 blk Englewood, $500.
s. j. Chadwick ct al. to Salem
Water Co.; blk 25 and half of lots /,
2 and 8, in blk 81, Fairmount Park
add q. C. d. $i.00.
w. K. Catterlin and wife to p. b.
Killgore; part of lots and 2, blk AZ,
University add, $500.
w. B. Tout and wife to s. f. Ben
nett; II acres, 5 SRI W. 1882.
A. j. Cooley and wife to Harry
Fisher; II acres, I sr l W, q. C, d,
$1.00.
b. Pluard and wife to same; IL
acres, ii 5sr1 W, $500.
Frank A. DePue and wife to
Amanda M. Bosler; 75 acres, t7sr
2w, 81, 4S0.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

In speech ut Beatrie, Neb., Gov.
Mckinley said: "As to the farmers
to whom Mr.. Cleveland SO plaintive-
ly refers, the average price of all the
agricultural products except flax
seed, when put at their proper
relative Importance, were 1857 per
cent higher in September, 1891,
than in June, 1880. May i not in
the light Of the facts everywhere
observable, remind Mr., Cleveland
that in the year 1892 we are con.
fronted by condition and not a
theory?
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

1t will c,st you nothing and will
surely do you good, II you have a
Cough, Cold or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
give relief, or money will be paid
back. Sufferers from LaGrippe
found it just the thing and under
its use had speedy and perfect re-
covery. Try sample bottle at our
expense and learn for yourself just
how good thing it Is. Trial bottles
free at Dan'l J. Fry's drug store. 225
Com'l St. Large size soc. and $l.0O
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

LECTURE ON JAPAN.-Last eve
ming Naomi Tamura, the native
japanese, gave an interesting talk
about the work of Christianity ih
his land. His statement of the
growth of the work the past twenty
years was marvel to many. He
believes the only way to Christianize
Japan is to educate native preachers,
and his object in coming to America
is to build up work of this charac-
ter. Besides being pastor for a
church of 400 members, he conducts
private schools. He thinks the
American home life is what is need
ed to help his race.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
The School Moneys.

The state board of commissioners
for the sale of school, university and
other state lands made the annual
apportionment of the interest aris-
ing from the common school fund.
This money is distributed in the
thirty-one counties of the state on
the census, made last March by the
school clerks, of the number of per-
sons in the state of school age-be-
tween the ages of and 20 years.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

At the recent Alabama state elect
ion the negro vote divided between
Kobb, Alliance, and Jones, present
Democratic governor. All was
peaceful. Had the negroes voted
for the Alliance candidate he would
have been elected but Jones is
thought to have a small majority.
The legislature is In doubt and Kobb
will contest his election.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

There has been a marked decree in
the exports of British iron and steel
during the first six months of 1892
as compared with the corresponding
period of 1891. The decrease in the
exports to the United States is very
marked, and amounts to 12O, 1854 tons.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

In the death of Mrs. Willard,
mother of the talented Frances Will
lard, this country has lost one of its
grandest women. She was not so
much heard of as her daughter, but
she was woman of broad sympa-
thies and had heart for every no.
BILE cause.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

ANNUAL MEETING. The stock
holders of the Capital Consolidated
Gold and Silver Mining Co. held
their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected the following
board of directors for the ensuing
year: F. s. Chadwick, J. G. Wright,
HI. Sterling, Ed. Hirsch, J. ].
Murphy, B. F. Drake and w. w.
Martin. The directors will meet to-
day and organize.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

THE THURSTON FUND.-The state
board of land commissioners has at
last succeeded in making a loan of
the Thurston monument fund. This
fund amounts to $l20 and the inter-
est on it is to be used in the inn
provement and keeping of the grave
of Hon. Saml. r. Thurston.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12

John G. Bundy, editor OF the
Religio-Philosophical Journal, who
died recently. was man OF remark
able gifts and powers. He was not
only great journalist but succeed
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-12
Auction.

Saturday, August 18th, dry goods,
underwear. notions, ladies', mems
and childrens shoes and slippers,
household goods, horse and buggy,
etc. etc. Parties having anything
they wish sold please let us know at
once. Sale at one o'clock sharp, at
li2 Court street, opera house block.
w. II. OSBORNE,
Auctioneer.