davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
Death OF Mrs. william Morris.

Mrs. William Morris, wife of the well
known hvsryman of Church street, died at
her late residence, 30 Grove street, last
evening after q short illness. She leaves q
husband, two sons and two daughters to
mourn her loss. One of the sons is the
chief operator of the Southern New Eng
land Telephone company at Norwr,x and
one OF the daughters 10 Q teacher In the
Washington school on Howard avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
HE SHOT A STRIKER.

A Workman at the CHARTERS Mills
Put a Bullet in the Shoulder of a
Former Employe and was Later
Arrested.
PITTsBURa, Aug. 3-Yesterdsy the
Lookhart Iron and Steel company started
their mills at CHARTERS with non union
workmen. This morning Charles Snyder,
a non union workman, went to CHARTERS
at O'Clock with two men whom he In
tended to put to work in the mill.
When the trio reached the main gate to
the mill yard they found a large crowd of
the old workmen present. They tried to
prevent Snyder and his companions from
entering, whereupon Snyder drew a revol-
yer and fred. The bullet lodged in the
shoulder of Joseph Brownhill, q striker.
In an instant there Was a rush for Sny-
der, but the latter and his companions
succeeded in getting into the mill yard and
closed the gate. Shortly afterwards Sny.
der Wss placed under arrest,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

The many friends of Eli S. Quintard, e1-
superintendent of the New York division
of the Consolidated road, father of Fred
erick Quinisrd, VII Roget to learn Of the
death of his wife, which took place on
Tuesday in Milestone, M ). Mrs QuintArd
wac formerly Miss Annis E. Van Duser.
the remains will be buried In Plainfe!d,
n. j., to-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
PROSPECTS LOOK BRIGHTER.
Several of tho Factories to start UP
Next Week.

Next Week.
M1DDLETowN, Aug. 23.-The supeiln-
tendent of the Eastern Tinware comrany's
factory in Portland states that the factory
will start Monday next on forty hours time.
AS many men will be put on as are neces-
sary to make goods absolutely needed. He
expect to employ the full force before
many weeks, as prospects look brighter.
E. K. Hubbard, president of the Russell
Manufacturing company, Is reported as
saying Its factories will start up next
week.
The W. & B. Douglass company posted
notice this afternoon that hereafter while
business is dull 1t WI run nine hours
day all day but Fridays and Saturdays.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
News BY TELEGRAPH.
From All Quarters.
FORCED TO TIE WALL.
Wallace & Sons of Ansonia
in Receivers Hands,.
NOT able TO Make COLLECTIONS.
Creditors Threatened to
Serve Attachments.
STYLED 4 COHARDiY MlkEsHIFT.
Democrats of Iowa On the
Sherman Law.
STYLED 4 C0HARDIY MlkEsHIFT.
WALLACE & SONS ASSIGN,

The Large Brass and Copper Manu-
facturers of Ansonfa Are Forced to
the Wall-They Were Unable to
Make Collections and Were Pressed
by Their Creditors, Who Threat
ened Attachment - The Failure
Caused the Greatest Excitement in
Ansonia-Of Late More Than One
Thousand Men Were Rmployed-
The Liabilities of the Company Are
Placed at Nearly One Million Dol
lars.
NEW YORK, Aug. 90. - Wallace &
Sons, manufacturers of brass and copper
goods at Ansonia, with Offices at No. 80
Chambers street, this city, have been
forced to suspend on account of the hard
times and their affairs have been placed in
the hands of receivers.
Thomas Wallace of Ansonia, the treas
urer of the concern, and Robert NJ.
Thompson, president of the Oxford Cop
per company, have been appointed the re-
ceiveTs, both in this state and in Connec-
ticut, on the application of John B. Wal
lace, the secretary, and Uri T. Hunger
ford, the manager of the New York Office
Wallace & Sons are one of the oldest and
largest concerns in their line. The bust.
ness was established In 1S48 at Ansonia
and WAS incorporated in 1858 with a capt.
tai stock of 100000. 1t Ia close corpor-
alton, the stock being held by the Wallace
family and Mr.. Hungerford. They have
large rolling mills, wire mills and fact Dries
at Ansonis. The actual coat of the plant
and machinery, 1t is said, exceeded ST.
000, 900 and the property ia unencumtored.
They employ from LOCO to l 400 hands ut
the mills. The mills were shut down last
week but resumed again on Monday. The
company could not meet a not, for
$26. 900 which fell due on Tuesday
and notes to the amount of $4,000
fall due before September 1. They were
unable to make collections from their Gus
toners on account of the stringency of the
money market and the exceptional financial
conditions. Creditors pressed them and
attachments were threatened, they being
q foreign corporation.
The liabilities are placed at 1915, 900, of
which $3.50. 600 is on open accounts, nearly
all of which are past due, and $495, 900 on
notes. The nominal assets are put down
at 81, 900, 900, of which the plant and me-
chinery was valued at 81 900, 600. book &C
counts 5000, 900, which are supposed to he
good, and merchandise $4OO, 900, of which
about $50, 900 ia in this city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
GREAT SURPRISE IN ANsoNIA.

ANsoN1A. Aug 23.-All the employees Of
Wallace & Sons we're tonight notified that
the factoriea and rolling mills and, in fact,
all departments would shut down for the
present. They we're informed that it was
not known just how long the shutdown
would last, but it was believed 1t would b.,
but temporary. A member of the Wallace
family stated this evening that the shops
would probably open again soon. Al the
day.
The failure of the company caused the
greatest surprise here, as there has not
been the slightest suspioion of such s.
thing. Of late about 1000 men have been
employed in the shops 1t is stated that
they now have on hand in their warehouses
about $3.50, 900 worth of goods. Consider
able of the oompany's paper is held In Con-
naofinnf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results OF the Baseball Gamer
Yesterday With the Scores and Hit

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday With the Scores and Kits
and Errors.
At Boston
6iseinn ;ii:: 49,. 81
Hits-Boston II, Cincinnati H. Errors-Boston
2, Cincinnati ]. Batteries-Merrit and Steley;
Canavan, Sullivan and Dwyer.
At Brooklyn
Pittsb1rg .... o o o 0 o o Is
Hits-Brooklyn II, Pittsburg s. Errors-Breok-
Ign 1, Pittsburg3. Batteries-Sharrott and Ktns-
low; Ehret ana Mack.
At Baltimore
St. LOUIS. : . Q Q i 3 90
Hits-Baltimore II, st. Louis II. Errors-B altf-
more !, St. Louis3 Observation-Disclosures and Rob
inson; Clarkson, Hawley and Buckley.
At New York
New York;. 10 x-6
Chicago........ 0 o 0 o Q o O. o
Hits-New York Z, Chicago 8. Errors-New
York g. Chicago s. Batteries-Rusie and Mil,igan;
McGill and Kittredge.
At Washington First game)-
H4uisIniis ;a:::: 90
Hits--Louisville Q, Washington Z. Errors
Louisville 8, Washington Z. Observation-Disclosures
and Grim; Stockdsle and Mcguire.
Atwashington lSecond game)-
E Tsss1aEso 49,: "a 8
Hits-washinston g.. Louisville T. Errors
Washington o, Louisville g. Batteries-McKeen
and Mcguire; stratton and Weaver.
At Philadelphia
dG ls1sisa99i..: SIS ! g g -
Philadelphia /, Cleveland 4. Batteries-weyhing
| and Cross; Garrison and Gunson.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
TUT. college Medical school.

BosroN, Aug. 90 The trustees of Tufts
college have voted to establish medical
school for both sexes. Fsllowships have
been created and members of the faculty
chosen to fill the same The new school
will be located in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the College of Physicians and
Surgeons on Boylston street, Boston, and
will open In October. At least sixty stu
dents are expected at the opening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

Exhaustion
Nervousness
Insomnia
Prevented
And Cured by
Sanford's Ginger
Operating
On the
Nerve Forces
Which Centre
At the Stomach
Containing among. igs ingredients sisr Tlur-
Ci ot medicinal iTsnCal brandy aIttl slis isc-t
- iinl.oFscl .-3grT. ls Is Vastly sllFs,f1r5 ta
THO Clloa1s gsrf. llz-. 1fa uflg- slsfl.elfg,1l,
gstlEEssEs urzssrl 49, Substitutes
AHk for sANtuIslb's GINGER azd hook
for Uyl tradl" uEatA asa tltr a,rafaIt,F- sss5d
CvsEy7sEltcEss.
rarrla I'.ra 4 Cness. Csn,., lsoss-z-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
I'm the LosKerHarhnr.
Death ofur. o1I,,axs

The lower harbor was filed with vessels
yesterday afternoon, driven In for tie
breakwster's shelter by the eAsierly gale.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
TfIauts.


one Cent q Word each insertion,
nNs cents n Word for n fun Week,
tssven timesl
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
iscrIlanepns.

Piano Wanted.
50 ArAud CT rQugre. Send desCfif1to
ffTE ffnaf3e ana pricr, Address
AUS 2ts T1ANO, lhle Office
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

Il Is plainly evident from the tests-
mony Of our many patrons that
when In need Of anything ia the
h0use furnishing line you can be
taken better care CT here than any
whore else in the city.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

LOST.
THURSDAY FnGrntnr between West Haven and
a BeTlgs f@ll 90 tills Amounting TO $50 A
suitable reward Win be paid Il lrfa AT
huc' - THIS OFFICE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

CIiUATIoN for DEniss - -. y-.,,-,-
~ Aipy ~ bLATcHLEY AVENUE.
49, - Fair RHxen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24

- WANTED,
to9hs-prirEfe family IN CITY. and nouutrr
- =. MRS. RAHE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-24
8ea1 Estate.

Best Rents.
1.A Best Rents in City, $40, S1s, $40, SCI, $22
i;a ALI appointments and conveniences. Ar
WI tistic model homes. Entrances and all &C
Communications separate. Six rooms. verandas,
balconies, bath rooms, ranges, hot and cold
water, gas, etc. Nicely decorated. Select
families only. State or Grand street cars.
Apply, 2s9 FERRY, corner of English street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
A Meat Die, for the .,...,.

The mikado's government has c,roo
70 tho conclusion that lo,h V'o .io
stature and physique Of the Japareao ,.'
people are unsatisfactory and IN nced
" Improvement A parliamcn,or,,,
eo'ninlsAion appointed 10 inyesti1a,s
.no ea,.'es Of this lack Of stamIns
saS'.., nA'. ai,er prolonged investigator
s,lS'a ~S,nh i II to the vegetable diet b.
',ai,,1. ma,en the japanese have bitberto H.
mainly confined Themselves. 'S Nsi,hsa
.,' ,,ee nor fish. 1t Il alleged, pos."a.''', 1919
,ns sustaining power "a artIclss :,
To-. TOO pos.ersed by meat Tho CO.. "
mission has therefore recomnsn6l'. ,Ga,
and the government has srr,,",''', "a
,ii' rsport-that a meat diet sto,ga sb'.',,,
- substituted Tor the rice a. 'ui1 ",i,,
sesetable- which now const,,n,a ' ai'p ,hl
i'a p'lhelpAi Ingredients of Js,.s,,il'' ,ns
e.s,kery Chicago Herald P""''s
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
Tue SCIENCE og ADyGgTIslsO

There IL n science Of advertising bot
II II very little understood outside ~
large cities. Tug JoUgsAL believes "
rightly Understood II n the secret u
business success.
The best business men " the United
States tho leading business men ~ Jur
country, have come 10 tbe conclusion
that money expended on advertising
outside " newspapers yielded no re-
turn.
There N science In advertising. One
science II 10 get money by Nil sorts ~
schemes under pretsBco of advertising
to get money out Of the advertiser.
The other science is 10 yet money out of
advertislDg-to get direct return In
your buslness--t0 make II pay the nd.
vertlser.
There will soon be four newspapers
TO support at Salem, besides Innumer.
able posters, folders, pamphlets, etc.
All this will have 10 be paid for out Of
the advertising fund. The wise busi-
ness man will consider returns more
than anything else, and he will get d.
rect returns from well placed news.
paper advertising where bis name
printed on fence will never be heard
OF.
The chief science Is for the advertiser
to use good common sense such ss will
bring returns for the money invested.
1t Is a simple business proposition, and
the most successful business men IN ia.
lem and everywhere, believe that they
can reach the ear Of more people
through the newspapers at less expense
than by any other medium.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

IL. b. Fleming went TO Portland this
morning on short business trip.
Rev. JEFF. Myers was passenger fol
Portland this morning.
w, A. Hamilton, the loan broker, Ii
in Portland today.
DIR. Houser and @. Stolz were among
the Salem passengers going north this
morning.
One drunk appeared before the police
magistrate this morning and paid the
fine.
Mrs. J. III. Lunn Is visiting friends 10
California, and will be absent for some
time.
All kinds of fish received daily at
Dsvison's market, "a Court street.
Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson and family,
Mrs. Hutchinson, three children, and
Miss Katie Langford, who makes her
home with them have arrived ia the
city, and are making their home at Mr..
kockwell's on Oak and Capital streets.
Prime hens-Davison's market.
M. i. Rineman, the Fruit Palace
grocer, has been "under the weath herr
for several days but is improving.
On recent application for a loan at one
OF our banks farmer stated that his
unencumbered property was worth
$4,000. His assessment shows that he
Is paying taxes on only 5000.
Miss May wilkins, agent for the New
YORK tailor system, room 2, new
Hughes-D'Arcy block, on State street.
l-26t
DIR. Contris fills teeth without pain.
Onion sets, and garden seeds In bulk
and packages, large invoice OF the
freshest lp the market at Clark Il Ep-
pley's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
Htata Tax Levied.

The governor, secretary Of state and
state treasurer met nt the Office of OeO.
w. McBride at ! .. m. today 10 make
the state levy Of taxes. The levy fDr
1891 for all purposes was 4 and ~ 35tbs
mills; for 1892 4 and 23.36tbs mills;
state university tax l.7th mill; militia
tax ltb mill; total mills. The special
tax for state university and militia
having been repealed, the only levy
IN 1894 will he for the general fund fJr
current expenses.
THE LEVY FOR 1893,
based on the assessment Of 1892, H. aud
23-3jths mills for current expenses;
added 10 this II the state militia tax
and state university tax Az before.
This levy should have been made after
the adjournment Of the state board Of
equalization, but could not be made
then owing 10 "A suit pending restrain.
Ing the board from making the levy,
and only recently decided. II the levy
could have been made in December II
would have been at least two mills ees,
~ the above levy II made 10 cover
about one-half the appropriations for
public buildings and improvements.
and 10 cover the worlds fair expendi.
ture Of 100000, and about $4,000 Of
deficiencies for 1892. II will he seen that
the levy IL one mill higher than that Of
January 9, 1880, and two mills higher
than last year
Secretary Of Slate Mcbride estimates
that next years tax levy will not need
to be over 3! mills, to cover all apppro-
prlations, general and special, an there
viii he no deficiencies and valuations
will he much Increased.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
Long Distance hide. In Aust, .ila.

In Australia, whore population "
sparse and distances are great, some
remarkable fcats " endurance In
horseback riding are credited " tho
mounted police feats more remark.
able in some instances, taking into
account all the circumstances, than
those accomplished by the winners
In the military ride between Vienna
and Berlin. Trooper Power, In Fob
iuary, 1880, undertook an ardnous
journey across most inb0spitabIe
country In pursuit Of q horse stcalcr
named John Smith. This jealous
officer Travelled 7G6 miles In twenty
six days without changing horses,
For one stage 0f eighty miles he was
wholly without water, and the coun.
try was IN such bad state for 1870
miles that his two horses had moth.
ing 10 eat.
HIS powers Of endurance may be
judged from the statement that he
did thirty miles a day on worn out
horses, along long, dry stages, and
with bad water or no water at all 10
drink. Trooper Wiltshire on another
occasion, rode eighty.Gve miles in
twenty hours on one horse. Tbis
was on May ~, 1887, two days after
the natives had stuck up" Erlduna
station. The same man Travelled 200
miles in four days when he heard
mat a comrade named Shirley had
died OF thirst. He did not have mac,
adamized roads and plenty Of fresh
water, like the German officers but
ne had a broiling sun 10 endure. sand
nils 10 climb, "mulga' scrub 10 pene,
trate, and was sometimes compelled
10 take dead animals out of native
wells before he could use the water
London News.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

Orphans HoME.--There Is an agent
OF Portland Orphans home In th,
city soliciting aid for Portland insti-
tuition among our business men. There
10 Salem Orphans Home that deserves
the support OF our citizens and business
men who are able to do anything In
that line. II is u well managed insti-
tuition and does great deal of good.
II might not be out Of order to remind
the Portland people that charity should
begin At home.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

STATE INsrITUTI0Ns.- Governor
Pennoyer and State Treasurer Nets.
chan spent this forenoon inspecting
improvements at the asylum for insane,
The main work there this year will be-
done Mt the Cottage farm, where at
least forty thousand dollars will be
appropriated. DIR. Rowland is giving
great satisfaction 10 tho trustees In his
progressive management Of that prop
erty. The governor and treasurer will
go 70 Eastern Oregon next week, start.
ing Sunday evening, and will spend a
week looking over sites for the new
Insane asylum to be located there.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
THE SCHOOL BOARD.

The Salem Board Of Education vii
continue In session today, TO try Il
raise money 10 meet expenses for ia,
coming year.
Warrants were ordered drawn in IN.
vor OF the school teachers for their Feb,
ruary salaries.
The election for directors will be held
Monday next and there will be another
one In April for the purpose Of voting
bonds.
The following voting places and
clerks and judges for the coming scbool
election We're chosen by the board;
First ward-old Mansion house: G. 7.
Watt Henry Croft, judges; Chas. <,
Weller, clerk.
second-Beak's feed stable: DrTI.
Golden, Chas. Claggatt. iudoss.
Squire Farrar, clerk.
Third-armory: Alonzo Cleaner e
b. Moores, judges; H. +. Keller, eIerk
Fourth White Il Tanners liver
barn; John Hughes, Amos strong
judges; J. {. Booth, clerk.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

a GRAND NIdHr. Tuesday evening
VIII always DO remembered by that pa.
triotio order, the Sons OF Veterans,
which Is founded on neither pensions
nor insurance, but devoted 10 the edu-
cation OF young men 10 become patriot
70 citizens. Sumpter camp, No. s, was
recognized last night at the /. 90. f..
hall by Charles Emmet Drake, Of Port
land, commander OF the Oregon diyis.
ION. with the following officers: Can.
tain, Il. Hofsr; first lieutenant, y. h.
Howard; second lieutenant, j. p. Ro-
gers; chaplain, J. Il. Putnam; first
sergeant, Jas. II. Davis; quartermaster
sergeant, II. worick; sergeant of the
guard, Hugh Goodell; color sergeant,
John Williams; principal musician,
Chas. Folger; corporal Of the guard, A.
~ Roberts; camp guard, Willard
Larned; picket guard. wylie Zinn;
camp council, A. u, Hofer, w. Larnesi.
T., L. Barris The camp has strong
membership aud the regular meetings
VIII he held on the evenings OF the seq
ond aud fourth Thursday of each month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

SCHOOL FINANCES. As there IL no
possibility Of any levy for school
purposes for the coming year,
the directors must make some mr.
rangment TO borrow money to tide
over the deficiency caused by the legis-
lsture. The school law has knocked
school finances "silly," NO to speak,
and the board OF education are wrest-
ling with the problem today. They
have had conferences with several of
the bankers and probably an arrang-
ment can DO made for taking OF the
school warrants, which draw no inter-
est at par by the local banks.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

COUNTY CouRr. The commissioner,
met today for regular March session
Commissioners Watson aud Anderson
are present, aud Judge Hubbard is on
the bench with the two gentlemen.
Road supervisors reports continue Ia
take the time OF the court aud occas.
sionally ten or twenty men come In
and ask that three-fourths or all their
taxes be remitted. II Is a thankless
tAsk ct best, where more kicks than
compliments are bestowed upon the
ollicials.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

A 0ooD APPOINTMENT. Placing
WIN. IL. Savage at the head Of the
Agricultural exhibit for Oregon at the
world's fair was one OF the good acts OF
The commission. He Is neither bloat,
"a bond-holder, nor dude. but Billy
has more work TO the square inch than
almost any other person the board
might have appointed. and will do hon.
~ 10 his state
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

ONE YEAR. has been just one
year since The Palace Dry Goods 4
Shoe CO., commenced business aud In
that short time have built trade SEQ
ond to none In the city. Now In or
der 10 put their entire attention To the
Dry Goods business they are going 10
oioss out the shoe department at ex.
actly cost prices. See their figures at
top Of this page.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

SCHOOL MATTERS. The proposition
that Salem do without public schools
for year on account OF bungling law.
makers Will hardly be received serious
~. The report ut the Albany annual
school meeting was submitted by j. X.
Westherford, law partner Of Geo. T..
Chamberlain and u senator In the last
general assembly. II says this: "As
the assessment law has been no
amended Mt the last session OF the legis-
lature that school districts cannot lew
a tax as heretofore, and as the present
law allows school directors TO issue
bonds to build new school buildings
and TO liquidate bonded Indebtedness
ofthe district, and M the present school
building is inadequate TO the wants of
the district, We would therefore recon-.
mend that the distrio. issue bonds IN n
sufficient amount 10 pay the present
bonded Indebtedness Of $500 and TO
build and furnish new building In the
eastern portion Of the city," Albany
is a conservative town and Mr.. Wealth
erford Is u very careful man. His opin-
Ion In worth something.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08
MILLS ALLoWEn.

Eoos FoR sErrISo.-Eggs from
prize winning white and bown Leg.
horns, and barred Plymouth rock
chickens, Toulouse geese aud Pekin
ducks, for sale at low prices. Blum
dell's market.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

A suocess.- Miss Grace seriber de.
serves great credit for the ability she
mas displayed In building upthe classes
la eloculion and art ~ expression a,
Willamette uuivensity. There are
now over sixty pupils under her In
THIS department and this only Illus.
'fa.os what energy, brains. tact aud
enthusiasm can accomplish Ia any
given line of work. Miss scriber is
very popular as public entertainer,
being constantly IN great demand, aud
her Interpretations are we'll revived hy
young and old. Her children's re-
ci'ai last saturday was we'll attended
Ia spite of the ali-aesoreiag cannon
event.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-03-08

CANDY PuLL.-The Ladies Of NJ. T..
Church will give candy-pull In church
parlors, Friday evening March 10th.
A good programme will be rendered.
Candy to be made by the Spa. Admis-
sion adults 26 cts, children under IL,
10 cts. a-sdat