davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STARVING CHILDREN AND DRryKEy MOTHER

William Nixon. nine years old and his four yrar.
old sister Grace were silent witnesses In the York
vile Police Court Yesterday against their drunken
mother, Louise nixon. twenty nine years old Mrs.
NixOns husband is Thomas Nixon the European buyer
for Edward Mcconnell a CO.. No III Franklin ST..
and her ia'h"r is Edward Faconer. street preacher
The little Nixon boy's body and face were covered
with ugly bruises, and his chez" was cut The agents
Of tho Gerry society who brought the children to
court say t'at the, found the children with their
MOTHER who was drunk. IN their wreclIed lodgings at
No 24o East Twcnti"tllsi. Nixon's business Keep,
him away much Of the time. ana IN his absence the
mother gels drunk and abuse, the little ones fright
fully. she sells every hing IN the house and half
starves ue cmorei The Gerry society viii look
after the Woman as well rs the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TO RESTORE PEACE IN SAMOA.
REPORTED ACTION OF THE POwERS-ANNEX
ALTON BY ENGLAND SUGGESTED.

REPORTED ACTION OF THE POwERS-ANNEX-
ALTON BY ENGLAND SUGGESTED.
RorlIn Julv Alt IS reported This evening that
ba sIcnotory powers have directed their mcn-of war
to coopor.tc 10 restore order In Samoa
The "Vosslche Zcitung" says that IN" only prac
rcoh,e way out OF the samoan complications Is to be
found I'm annexation by Of the great Powers, ana
the removal OF the native King and d1gn'tar'es'
ENGLAND s suggested as the anncNinc Power.
Tho "Krcm Zcung" will express the opinion 10
morrow that situation Is not favorqilc n E"rnN
Scycral weeks arc likely to "apsc says this )onrh"
before the Englisi and American war vessels VIII hr
rive nj Apia and Germany might fnjure her pr"sP'c''
crlcnsly II I'm the meantime she should att"mp 10
rstore order with her vessels unsupported by those
of other powers.
Washil gton July 14.Thc latest official reports iro"
..onoa received 1T the Department 0i Sta'c m"ho Nv
direct reference 10 active hosiilities. bnt q" S''e
,ba, s.riors complications have arisen In connection
with the administration Of the tar1n laws anu INV
opeyations of the land court, which Is onrhehen WIN
an almost inextr1cablc mass OF conhicuhg c'"lh'
These reports have in a measure prepared 'h' LIZ
nartmcnt 10 give crcdcncc 10 the unoHclhI reports
NJ impending hostililies between Ma'ieoa ana Mamlh
should touch at Samoa nj the earliest posS'oe UNIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
cor. TILLM1N MEETS RESISTANCE.
CHARLESTON LIQCoE-DEALEES PREPARING TO
PROTECT THEIR PREMISES BY ARMS.

Charleston. :. C.. July II (opeclap-GoVerhor
Tillman made a to-day against the "Dhhu
ticrr.r I'm Charleston These have been ruhhihS h""
lust two weeks since the DSpensary law went h'"
effect and while II Is true that every mouse LII
Charleston has a supply Of smulants stored away
enough g. last six months, the blind ngrrs "iic"
,ltpg into existence on July l have been ooms
a thriving business For abOut ten days lhc CITY
ha, been throngcd with the Governors SPECS Two
days ago the Assistant Attorny-G"n'ral ol 'e o'""
arrived here and he has been over sine" In consul
iaton with the spies and the prosecuting oic"r OF
the county. Today the Attorney General apph'n I"
a magistrate for search warrants. but that oniai re-
fused 10 i,,ic them. on some legal cclnicali'y Ihe
Goyeruors programme includes the arrest oil each
man accused on charge OF violation ~ the NS"nSary
law ana before trial and conviction ms pace ol
business l. to be condemned and abated as nuisance
and bI, good, and chattcS 10 bc conhscat"d 10
the state. II f. secret that This progranm" VIII
De. resisted hv force. II necessary. y good many
= th. "a rr.cis have armed Themselves ana are pr
pared io defend their premises at IN" point OF NC
pistol Popular sympathy here Is enircly on u'er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
SUICIDE OF 4 BANKER.
UNNEEVED BY A LITTLE RUN OF DEPOSI-
TORS on HIS BANK.
sTURGIS THORPE DICK, OF MEANWHILE. PENN.
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE HEAD
HE WAS A COUSIN AND PARTNER
OFEx-CoYGREssMAN s. B. DICK

OFF EX-CONGRESSMAN s. b. DICK.
Moadvie Penn July Ii Special. ).-Nothing since
the Dcamatcr failure has 30 shocked ana s'arueu
the people OF this section Of the state as the news
this morning that sturGis Thorpe DICK had com"lt"u
suicide. Mr.. Dick Of the members OF the
wcll-known BANKING firm OF James X. DICK 'o''
which was established by his father In this city hall
n century ago, and known for hundreds OF miles
around here as enc OF the stanchest money 'hSutu-
tlons in Western Pennsylvania. James r. DICK died
twelve years ago. The other member OF the hrm Is
Colonel :. b. Dick. cxCongrcssman and president
Of the Pttsburg, >honango and Lake Erie Railway
since Colonel Dicks time has been taken up In the
promoting Of railroad enterprises, the active man
agcment Of the bank has dcvoved largely upon his
cousin sturgs. During the last two years the hea'E
Of the latter became seriously impaired, ana pre-
monitions OF business trubles affected him most uh-
favoraby. A slight run the bank on "Wednesday
brought upon him an attack OF extreme nervousness
Colonel Dick, who had gone TO tne
Lake Erie terminus Of the p, 5. and l.. II"
road at Conncaut Ohio on Wednesday, was informed
Of his partners condition and returned to MeadNiH'
the same night. on Thursday morning he assumed
charge OF the bank, at the same time insisting tha
Sturgs take days outing at Conneaut Lake. elHh'
mile, from here. Siurgi~ Dick passed thursday
rlca.anry at this well known resort. and returned to
town in the evening and had conference WITH
Colonel Dick who assured him that there was noth
ing 10 fear as the bank had abundant means to meet
every obligation. This morning, however, ne arose
before : O'Clock and lying down on "A lounge In the
bedroom Of his home on Highland ave, he shot MIN
self through the head. The weapon he used was an
old pistol which for twenty years had been paper
weight I'm the bank
Mr. Dicks suicide started mmors that led some
pcople 10 doubt the banks ,olvency, bnt these were
speedily allayed when the facts became known.
The dead man, who forty -tIrec years ola, wa'
well known In NewYork banking circles. lie was a
man OF high integrity and honor and was recognized
AZ a bankcr Of large, experience and good Judgment.
His advice I'm relation 10 Investments and other mat
Ter, OF finance was sought by many people III ms
man i'm Christ Protestant Episcopal Church Of this
city Mr. Dick had II number of relatives In brooh-
yn. one Of whom, Thomas Thorpe, oil "ashlhe'oi-
ave, his uncle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
cu ,pcrD WITH MIslPpRoPRrATIyG 100000

indianapolis, July Il Cspccia.-Juisc Woods, OF
tho Tnitci state, Circuit Court to day issued r.
trInluc order In favor Of :. l.. Worries against the
Ecdfold stone Quarry Company This prevents Ia"
,l, Of The property for the present The petitioner
claims g275 900 of the stock and charges that William
/ Ir,yfogc and W. &. Win>tanlcy, who formerly
owned all of stock. Eiv" mi,appropraicd 600.
600 and that the Interest on the cOumnys obllSa-
lion, his not been met, although past due. 1t Is
further charged that rryfoslc has frequently endcaN-
rd fo prevent the sale of bonds ana has otherwise
hind red efforts to Secure payment TO Worries. This
rsnptuy ha, been shIppn; argr cOn>isntn'Hlts Of
,tnn,. to New York ANA Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TO WIND TP ENDOWMENT ORDERS.

Doston Jnly li.-ASsi-tant Attorney General Travis
asked Justice Barker I'm the Equity Session oi the
supreme Court to-day to exercise the prcrocatNe
given by a recent act Of the LEGISLATURE and wind MP
the few remaining endowment orders which nave
not vet passed into III" hands Of receivers Justice
Tarkcr issued an order Of notice rc'urnabc on Tucs
day, July -. Thc survivors of III" endowment
wreck are the American Friendly Society. Abraham
Lincoln benefit Association, American Mutual RELIEF
Association, order of Franklin, National fratcrnal
and Beneficial Union. and the lhlled OIder Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BADLY BITTEN BY 4 ,ICIOTS STILLiOA
EXCIriNG EXPERIENCE OF FARMER NEAR
FAR ROCKAWAf.

william f. Mohonrv a farmer living r.ar Far
Rockaway, was attacked by IA sthlnoh I'a"'u"'
afternoon. and badly injured. tn" hIr''' WHICH
belonged 10 Mahoncy was AT pasture III 'o'' me
aninml was known 10 h. vicious and dangerous ana
care alwnys Necessary when approaching NM
Mahoncy, however, in u hurry ana hS''an o'
taking the usual prccau'i"n oi going ar"uh" tue "i"
In which the brute was confined. started I" cross H..
The horse calIop.d toward HIM ard r'for" e." farmer
could reach n place, Of ,al.ty had seized him 10y th"
left shoulder. Mahoney cried far help ana br'ahlhS
away from the horse. tI'd 10 'ocnp" from me III
closure. only 10 he again attacked by ia" stallion
The farmer was thrown to ia" ground 10y 'h' nind
animal, and would 40 doubt hay" ben thhpi,u 10
death had NOT "A farmland aud Mrs. Mahon"y s"n" To
hi, aid The horse driven away Honi us VIC
tim by the man prodding II with n pchIork;
The injured farmer then removed 10 Ms nouse
and q ply sician was called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STEAMER AND SCHOONER ~ COLLISION

The Sound steamer Erastus Oornng. bound from
New York to N"w-linvcn, ran down the schooner
sylvia {. Hail. five miles east Of Execution Light ut
10 p. Thursday. The steamers Joiner work waS
badly damaged and she returned % NcwYork 10 land
her passengers. The passengers were n,gwardcd 10
New Haven yesterday BY rail. The schooner had
her tibh0pm ana all her forward gear carried
She put back to City Island for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
TIE DETROIT SAILS FOR NORFOLK.

Baltimore July II (-pcclal.-The new United states
cruiser Detroit received enthusiastic send Oh To-
day. when with lags flying she sailed away from the
dock, Of the Columbian Iron Works. President Malst"r
oi the con, ircton company. went along to turn the
cruiser over To the Naval authorities ut Norfok Inc
Dr,roit 1, I'm nn, trim. She j. not only the fastest
rruI.nr nf her class In the world. but vessel ever
I.n shlpyard more thoroughly completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
DIR. MEYERS LIFE N BOSTON.
THERE Also \ POOR WOMAN. WHO LIED WITH
HIM IS SAID TO HAVE DIED

Boston. July l4.-Thr notorious DR. Henry Never
lived In Newton about two yc.r> ago. lie had
obscure lodging, on Wa-hnciOn.St. lie had plenty
II money. The doctor hni woman with him who.
be- said. III, wife. ii" beautifully dressed
and woro great number of jewels. After few
month, Mr. Meyer boram" H. and phl ,ician an
npun"d that ih"r" wa> no hop" "f ter recovery.
on the dly bcor" she died, Dr. Mycr brought a man
and v"ung woman to IA" L0us' ana took them to
IL" room Of The dying vnihiu. i'rpt1 conversation
that NLs overheard. 1t was EicrI'd tat the woman
who had been living with Meyer was not his wife
and that he had brought her real husband to visit
her on her dcaihb" soon after the death of Ill.
companion Or. Never LEFT Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
KILLED At A DANGEROUS CROSSING.

Waltham. Mass, July A.-IIenry J. White. town
treasurer Of Weston and his are at the Waltham
Hospital dangerously injured. while his wife lies dead
and terribly mangled In consequence Of being struck
by train moving at high speed at the Hastings
crossing, In kcrtal Green. at 35 this afternoon
The railroad at thi, point makes "A turn. and the
occupants Of Mr. Whites carriage unable TO hea!
the approach Of the train. The horse. after BENG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
CARL SCHURZ'S INSANE NIECE DISAPPEARS

Chicago, July i4.-Ml-s schni2, the insane niece Of
eN secretary Carl SChurh, las mystcri0"SiS dlSaP
pcarcd Her Chicago relatives say she has been lost.
love AFFAIR In Germany Is mentioned rs having canseI
her mind TO he unbalanced. There * coh,i"rnble
comment here over the strange way in which the
unfortunate woman appears 10 have been sent about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
r0r gTEEy SrySTROKRS ~ ST LOCIs.

st. Louis July i4-rp TO O'Clock this afternoon
fourteen eases sustroke had been reported al The
ttty Dl,pcn,ary None Of trem. however. 1t Is be-
lirv.d will terminate fatally. The weather Tor the
last three days has been intensely not, ana the IN
dIcatons are that the mercury will 81 higher TO-
morrow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE FALCON SAILS FROM ST JOHNS

- Johns y. r. july I4.-The Penry "Npcniuoh
,..m.hip the Falcon. sailed tonight or Laor'"o'
.et,lenenls 10 get dogs. and thence 10 oreen'a''
III, shin is fully supplied with coal and other heces
=, and is expected 70 reach its destination In iour
s"a.Ls returning here late In September lnmensc
..ovvds visited the Falcon here. Governor v 're''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
RECEIVED BY TIE DANISH GROWN PRINCE.

| Copenhagen July 1f.-In the absence of ,he King
Crown Prince Frederick today received Clark t. Carr
the retiring United states Minister. who presented hi
letter recall. and John T.. Rislcy. the new United
states Minister. who presented his credentials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

entertained Mr and Mr., Pcary at dinner toy
crowd although ihc weather was unfavorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

siaue'f waters. Ni'.onnrics shnul communicate with
Le.a;on a. Danakoh for usua diplomatic protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

TIE COMMONS CONGRATI'LATlNG THE QUEEN
London. July h--The House OF Commons mas
agreed TO all address OF congratlaiion' |" DE- pre
ssucd 10 the Queen upon the recent marriage OF tne
nnt- az York and the Princess May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
AN ARMISTICE AT BANGKOK.
THE FRENCH MINISTRIES NOTE.
so INSTRUCTIONS To THE GrNE0ArS' COM
M,NDERS TO FIRE on THE FORTS.

~,,ycg NAY EX?LAIN TIE INCIDENT AS RE
orrTrABLE-A sEMI.OFfICIAL NOTE Is
srEp ~ PAEIS-TnE slAMESE FORCES
READY FOR ACTIoN-THE NATTER
BEOUGuT TP ~ THE HOUSE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
INDIAN WAR VETERINARIAN ar

INDIAN WAR VErERAMs.-Ana ad.
journed session Of the annual meeting
of the Indian war veterans was held
this morning at the city council cham
Der, when the following officers were
elected: IT. B. Wait, captain; E. H.
Piper first lieutenant; John Savage, sr.,
second lieutenant; J. @. Wright, order
sergeant; I. 9. Shaw, commissary ser
geant; Chas. Calvert, color bearer: A.
l.. Swartz, Musician; E. J. Chambers,
captain of the guard. T. B. Walt and
E. II. Piper were elected delegates to
the grand escampment, which meets
in Salem, June l6. A. Waddle and John
+. Miller were elected members of the
camp. T. B. Wait, e. HI. Piper and J.
&. Wright were appointed a committee
TO secure hall for the encampment.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
EEoAMPMENT ODD FELLOWS.
Large Gathering at Salem Thurs
day Last.

Following Odd Fellows were at Sa-
lem and indulged in banquet given,
by local workers Of the order:
From Albany-Geo. w. Wright. Geo.
w. Young, P. Q. Anderson, G. w. Scar,
Chas. Keiffer, g. o. Writesman, John
Sohmeer, J. r. Teske, August Lidke,
Fred Boukman, w. H. Huston, r. L..
Burkhart, w. E. Gillett.
From Dallas-L. G. Parker, A. w.
Teats, A. V. r. Snyder, 1. N. Wood 8
Frank Stiles, F. H. Morrison M. D.
Ellis, H. b. Stevens, H. Morrison, r.
r. Turner, H. G. Farley, F. ]. Coad, F.
Chapman, B. F. Mulkey, g. N. Town
send,
From Woodburn-H. d. Brown, Joe
Goodman, E. H. Wright, A. J. Cooley,
o. A. Nendell, Amos Beach, DR.. l.. w.
Guiss, L. v. McFarren, ]. H. Bradley,
F. A. Ford, F. McIntee, J. A. Ander-
son, Robert Whitney.
From Silverton-T. w. Riches, T. R.
Hibbard, M. Shaife, j. b. Hurst, ]. G..
Wolf, j. G. Guiss, M. Fitzgerald, G. E.
Ramsby, w. y, Kline, e. l.. Smith.
The degrees were conferred upon
Geo. H. Meyers, Jay G. Smith, Henry
Martin, ]. w. Ransom, w. D. Clag-
gett, DR.. F. l.. Griffith and Mckinley
Mitchell.
The banquet lasted until 4 q. III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
THE COMMITTEES AWARDS

THE COMMITTEE AWARDS
were next on the program, and the au-
dience clamored for the result. A song
was given to Ill In the interval. The
championship was awarded by the
committee composed of Judge r. S.
Bean, and Revs. Knight aud Keller
man, to Miss Cundiff on delivery and
Mr.. Scarborough on composition, Mr..
Henderson, second.
NOTES.
Miss Ayres Of Monmouth carried
away the hearts OF the audience with
her lovely voice.
The church was beautifully decorated
with the dag OF our country.
Eleven Of the faculty aud about q
hundred Of the students Of Monmouth
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
college were present, coming by bcs'
and carriages.

college were present, coming by beat
and carriages.
At the first annual meeting Of the
intercollegiate Oratorical association
Of Oregon the organization was per-
fected. The principal business was the
adoption Of bylaws and constitution,
and the election of officers. e. M. UD-
derwood, Of Eugene, was chosen presi-
dent for 1894, and an adjournment was
taken to complete the election OF Of
fcers. Eugene will be the next place
of meeting.
Albany Institute sent Misses Ava
Baltimore, Mae Pollock, Eva Simpson,
Clara Moeer and j. G. Irvine, e. w.
Emmett and Hugh Fisher as delegates.
l.. V. Stewart, T. H. Adams and d.
H. Thomas, were delegates from Pa.
cifc university at Forest Grove, the
last named being the contestant fol
the medal. Crimson and black ribbon
served to distinguish them.
Pacific university, of Newberg, was
represented by Amos Stansbrough
the orator, Oliver Hobson, Ivan Ed
wards and Frank Allen, and tbeil
colOrs were navy blue and old gold.
Henderson was declared 10 be second
both In composition and delivery.
After making the announcement o
the decision Mr.. Scarborough was callet
to the front and presented with th'
elegant silver medal, valued at $35. HI
was also informed that he could neve
again be allowed to enter a contes
given by the intercollegiate association
for the reason that having won thi
medal he would thus be barred. Th,
college yell of the Newberg boys rem
the air.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03
Salem Improvement Co.

The SEVENTH was the last
and best recital Of the Willamette con-
servatory Of music, Wednesday evening.
There were twelve numbers and twen-
ty performers and Prof. Parvin's gradu-
ates and juniors reached high.watef
mark In both vocal and instrumental
work. Mr.. Kruse rendered sonatlna
Of his own composition. Miss Sar-
geant rendered the jewel song Of Schu-
bert, the most noted Of Clara Louise
Kellogg's solos. The work Of the year
is nearly completed, though Prof. Par
wins Glasses have much to do with the
commencement programs.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

AssAULT.-One Frank Woods, OF
Dallas, assaulted A. X. Percival, gen.
eral agent for the Singer Sewing Ma.
chine company ut Salem. Woods is
agent at Dallas and got on spree Me-
mortal day. He had team at the liv-
cry stable belonging to the company.
Percival forbid him to take the team
out, when he drew of and hit Percival,
who turned him over to an officer. He
was tried In the recorders court and
flned 5000 ana coats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. The
regular morning service will give place
to "Children's Day" exercise, to be-
gin at 1880 a. m. tomorrow. 1t will
be columbian Jubilee" exercise for
the children and youth, but every one
Is invited. There will be music, exer-
cises' and short address by the minis
ter. Evening service at the usual hour,
conducted by p. B. Knight.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

THR GRANDMoTHERs.-- An Albany
paper says: Bless the good old grand
mothers. What big hearts they have,
and how they love their grandchildren,
and 1t is no wonder they are loved In
return, for they are always doing some
thing to make them happy. One
grandmother has six grandchildren.
In order to make her life run along
more smoothly with them, she has
just bought each Of them high grade
pneumatic tired bicycle, the best to be
obtained In the market. Two Of the
grandchildren reside In Albany.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

APPREcrATED.-The Grand Army
people are flooding this Office with
communications endorsing Its course
In treating the Kellerman Memorial
day performance as 1t deserves. We
cannot print all Of them. Subscribers
are also coming In and showing their
appreciation Of our course. A beauti.
ful poem by Mrs. Folger appears In this
issue.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

EvANeFLrcAL SERVICES. Rev. J.
Bowersox and members will tomorrow
hold their services two doors east OF the
opera house on Court street In rooms
occupied by the w. G. Il. U. Preaching
at 1890 a. m. aud 1880 p. m. sunday
school at IL m. Come and welcome ev-
cry Sunday.
Mote to THE JoURNAL.) "If you see
fit, you might say that our change of
place of worship is necessitated by the
unwillingness Of our opponents to occu'
py the Evangelical church, and given
temporary restraining order. 1t is re-
ported however that the court knew
not then that the Portland case had
been appealed. J. Bowersox.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

UNITY CHURCH. at 1890 a.
m. and 7:45 p. M, Rev. w. K. Cope
land, pastor. The morning will be de-
voted to the children, special service
having been prepared. Mrs. England
will read an original allegory and there
will be other interesting exercises.
Subject of the Sunday evening lecture
Jesus and other Christs."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

STAYED OVER The University OF
Oregon delegation stayed over until
this evenings overland. OF course
they are not satisfied with the award
OF the state medal In the orAtorical con.
test' but they are very gentlemanly
about 1t. They say they will give the
Oregon colleges warm reception at
their city next year.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

Crushsd strawberry Ice cream, pure
and rich, at The Spa.
A horss tied 10 feed near the freight
depot broke loose and took a lively
spin on the streets.
There will be preaching In the Evan.
RelicAl tabernacle tomorrow morning
and evening. Sunday school at 2 D.
m.
Services In the German Evangelical
church tomorrow morning and even
lug. The new pastor Rer. A. A.
EnsslbArt has arrived and will fill the
pulpit.
OnkooN 6rRAwBERRiEs. - You
went to keep your eye on Clark a
Eppley's grocery for the fret Oregon
strswhsrrlss next week. They are al
vays In u for the early finest fruit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

Nor A PR0HI.-Theodore Schultz of
Jacksonville is committed to the asy.
lum. He 10 easily provoked and dam
serous when mad. About ten years
ago he fell thirty feet snd was injured
on bis head. He drinks beer when he
can get II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-Re A. L..
Hutchison, pastor. Preaching morn
ing and evening at the usual hours.
Y. P. 8. G. E. at els p. m. Morning
subject, spiritual lessons from the
book of Nature" Evening subject,
1.-THE Sabbath Question"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

GERvAIs BANK.-The sale of real es
tate OF United States Banking Co. of
Gervais under attachment was made
today at the court house for $500 to
VIM. Hager Of Fairfield. He Is q
wealthy man.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

ST. PAUL's A. M. E.-Services at
st. Paul's African M. E. church, North
Salem, a. II O'Clock a. m. Text, Exo-
dus, 33, 1-20. Sunday school at p. m.
All are welcome. G. w. White, pastor.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-06-03

1.-THE Muscular Young Man" will be
the subject at the gospel service Of the
Y. M. e. A. o'clock Sunday after
noon. All men are interested and all
welcome.