davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
No Consequence to Him.

It must be trying to a great parsonage
to have his claims to distinction all un-
known, but however trying the situa-
ton, he had best be cautious about at
tempting to set it sight. A Scottish gen.
tleman learned this by experience.
He had dispute with a London cab
man over an ls-penny fare. He had Of
fered a shilling Only, and the cabman
had demonstrated with him.
Drawing himself mp with dignity. he
said:
"Eh, mon, but ] think yc dinna ken
whom ye're speaking to! I'm the Mac
Intosh!"
The cockney was not properly i'm
pressed. He rctorted sharply:
81 don't care if you're the Humbrella.
Imean to have that sixpenceW-Youth's Is
Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Pears
Soap

Why is Pears Soap--the
best in the world, the soap
with no free alkali in it
sold for IS cents a cake?
1t was made for a hospital
soap in the first place, made
by request; the doctors
wanted a soap that would
wash as sharp as any and
do no harm to the skin.
That means a soap all
soap, with no free alkali in
ii, nothing but soap; there
is nothing mysterious in it.
Cost depends on quantity;
quantity comes of quality.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists; all
sorts of people use it, espe-
cially those that know what's
what.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

Senators Walk All Around the Repre-
sentatives OF the Hub.

Senators Walk All Around the Repre-
sentatives OF the Hub.
WASHINGTON, May lo.-The Senators
walked away from the Beaneaters. They
batted Staley at will and, aided by errors,
ran their totals into double figures.
Lefty Maui did good work, but his sup
port was none of the best There were no
especial features outside of the heavy bat
ting
Bosson,s'.',........f Bolns'on......f Ss
Earned runs-washington, 8; Boston, 8.
Left on bases Washington, 3; Boston, 3; First
Struck out, BY Maui, 1; by Staley. l., Three
base hit-Maul. Two-base hits-Sullivan (2),
Merritt Sss Mise Sac saeriass hitnmSy .Sy, Stolen
sullivan, Wise and Larkin. Ummre-Mc-
Laughlin.
At New York:
ssroSkYIy%i ss@ Yopi....... i.,..dd id d-15
brooklyn. 3. New York, Q. batteries
Kennedy and Kinslow: Crane, Foreman and
Doyle.
At Baltimore:
FSlfi%S5s FSiiaasiphia ...... tSfss d-s
Base hits--Baltimore. u. Philadelphia, 10.
Errors-Baltimore. 2; Philadelphia, 4. Bat
teries-schmidt and Robinson; Tim Keefe and
Cross.
At Cincinnati.
Pittsburg ........... 202 o %
Cincinnati. o o o 2 o o.
Base hits-Pittsburg. IL: Cincinnati: L. Err
rors-I'ittsburg. .: Cincinnnti, g. Batteries
Terry and Mack; Chamberlain and Vaughan.
At St Louis:
Chicago. o o o 90 o.
Base hts-St. Louis, 8; Chicago, q. Errors
81. Louis, ]; Chicago, g. Batteries Gleason
and Peitz; Hutchinson and Kittredge.
New England League.
At Fall River-Fall River, o; Lewiston, g.
Az nover-porfIapd IN Dovor n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

Earned runs-Providence g.. Blnghamton 4.
Three-base hIt-smith; Two-base hits-Eriel 2,
smith. WILDE Shea, sacrifice hss-Cooney. Pet
,s ~ Maadeb he,ne Mgs, Brggs
2, BasSett, Mckeough. stanhope. First base on
Inks-CaInpion; by Carey BassetL First base on
rrors.Proyden,et = Hit b. pitcned ball-by Mad
den -Knght by lnks-Frie. Bassett by Carey
Madden. Wild pitches-Inks l. Madden D. struck
o0t-By Madden-Ctrey by Carey-Campion, Il r.
her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

two runs for Brown In the first inning.
Two more runs were made by Brown In
the seventh inning. two errors by
Hickey. two bases on balls, u sacrihce hit
and y scratch hit, sending the men
around the bases.
Tue score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

Earned runs-Brown 2. Three base hit-Jones
H1n saerii9ss &c hisssTssney sieers MsI@ne Lowney
Johnson. Double pays-Geyrge aid TenneY
Hickey. Bannan and Cotter. First ase on balls
First base ON errors-Brown 3; Holy Cross q
struck out-By McMurray 2; by sexton /; by
bali-Lowney johnson. Tme-2h. ION. I'm
pires-Mr. Burns and Mr.. sullivan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
loo Htronx.

II think Mr.. Richmuch has very weak
punch served at his parties" remarked
young Swellgo to his friend Dashoff."
81 don't agree with you, answered his
friend, IL got the strongest punch at his
house ! ever had in my life
ION what OCCASION
"When asked him for the hand Of his
daughter..szDetroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
rony MulIane BIacklistsd.

CINcINNcTI, May 10.-Anthony Mullane
has reached his end as baseball player.
President Brush decided to blacklist"
the celebrated pitcher for good. President
Brush's decision was reached only after de-
liberation and after he was satisfied that
Mullane purposely threw Mondays game
70 pittsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
DIED.

DIED.
BARTIrTT-Tn this rity. stl inst, OTIS T..
BARTLETT. In the 10th y, ar OF his rgs
BUCEsTN--In this CITY. 9th inst, ALICE widow
OF Nathan Buckl N, fn the 7St1 year OF her a 70.
CARPENwFR-Ii this citv. on the sth insr.
Mrs. SARAH A. CAnPENTER. widow of Sturgis
p. Cap 'nter, In the 10Th year OF her age.
COY Elm Pawtucket. 9th inst. ANNIE coYLE.
in her 22d yaar.
DENIO-In East Providence 9th INST VILLA RID,
son OF Millism and Lucinda DEMO. agei years
and month.
nAYsItTT-In this city, OH inst. Miss MARY
l.. HAYsLErT. aged 3S years.
LINrOL<-In ta's citS. May ~, JESSIE FINCK-
LEY. wife OF ]. Nelson Lincoln. In the s7h year
Funeral on SATURDAY. at O'Clock. from the Church h
OF the r. fphany. Elmwood. Relatives and
friends are Invited TO attend.
MANCHI sTER-In Pawtucket. 9th inst,
SARAH A.. widow OF Pardon II. Manchester Of
Providence IN the I'D year OF her age.
M'IAUGHLIN-Int this city, 9th inst. PETFR
McLAuGHLIS. I'm his .lst year.
PIN HAM-In East Providence. 9th inst.
SARAH JANE PINkHAM, aged 36 years. 90 days
PATT-In Central Falls. 9th inst. MINNIE MA
BEL PATT. IT. her i2th year. '~@
RA YIN Pa ,tucket. sth Inst. GEORGE H. RAY,
IN the 3ath year OF his age.
SIMPkI S-In this city 9th inst WILLIAM
IL sIMPkINsin his ooth year
WESSO~-On Tuesday morning MAY o. ALICE
LOUISE. daughter OF Samuel A. Wessrn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
APECIAL NOTICES
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAF.
DENTIST
fs3 Westminster st.. Providence. RI.
Old Number 235.

Marriage and Funeral Notices one Insertion
50c.: tuch additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Pennsyivauis, Is; Lehish. 7.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10.-Pennsylvania
badly defeated Lehigh yesterday. TIE
game was characterized throughout by
hard hitting aud loose fielding by both
teams Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
rected to March 8, 1893.

recfed to March D, 1898.
Trains ,esve PcRoyyrpENcE as follows =.
wAITOLE--s oS, IL 40 A ~: 4 20 p. W.
M1LFOKD-s 0S A. NJ 42oP. NJ.
ARLINGTON. .KNlGHTsyILE-71 10. u35 A NJ.
csSAsSsTo5NV VNATTicK, RIVER POINT. CENTRE.
WILLIE WAsHINGToN-7I TO- pio, IL IS A. III.
~ 205. a., a 20. 80. ''i1 co p. NJ.
PoNfiaASSa q AaHrdC, ,9giDNicK-7le. ns6A. NJ
ASTh?SYa5 q !.Si % = 70; 10 II IS A. NJ a4' 'sa
sGSMir. osEt6. s1'ERLINe-7ia oio A. NJ.
covENfHY. 1REENE. Moosup. pLArNFIELp
- 10. 81 10 A. NJ; 12 o. Etb. 80 p. NJ.
JEyIETT CITY, ,NERSAlLIEs. BALTIC, SOUTH
wINDHAM wiLLIMANriC-p 10 A M II o.
HARTFoRp--o 10 4. Mi II os. 4soP.M
wATEkBuRv pANBURy. FIsHKILL and NEW.
NoRwiCJ-7 10 . 10 A. Ma 1e o5 q 20 M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE-o 10
cfsiCXeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE RY-9 10 A. NJ;
PASCOAO AM INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
535 g45 A. NJ; 100, 40. $40 and "11 Is y.
Returning leave Pascoag At 30. 10 and Is A
NJ: IL 40. 10. 90 40 T. W.
Trans or noston leave, sss end OF Union
end. For Pascoag and way stations from 0aspes
Street Depot. Providence
sssaturdays only. s-Sundsys only.
Tickets between Bostod and Provid snce Qimitedk
Sicents; unlimited 81
W. S Joz Es, supt A. C. KEND~LL. @. p n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

Albany, 10; Erie, q.

Base hits--Sprigheld f0 Wilkesbarre 10. Errors
-Springfield g Wilkesbarre g. Batteries-Burrill.
stevens and Ryan; Goodale, Fitzgerald. McLaugh h.
lin, Lake and Lachance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
RRIED.

MARRIED.
WHIPPI IE-RFNJNCTON-In Huntsville
fpril %. ~ 2. by the Rev. Charles white GIL
REnT FRANCIS WHIPPLE to AHIoN LOUISE
REMINGTON, both OF Burrillyille
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Troy Is; Bunaio, @.

Base hits-Albany, Is; Erie, 10. Errors-Albany.
e. Erie. 1. bate ies-Daily, Knox and Hess
Cushman. Mays aud Zmmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
Eastern Lesgue Standing.

Base hits-Troy l2, Buffalo IL. Errors-Trov ,
Buffalo Z. Batteries-Devlin and Iahll; Maoe
Higgins and Dowso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

'lNo LE1-GOoD STORES on SD sT., JUST
! of weybosset at. In lri-cl order. new
fronts possession al once. Address STORES. News
o1ico. yalV-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10

I'OR sALE-GROCERY AND MARKET WITH
II good tenement and barn with t.OOO feet Of land
on desirable corner pres mt owner must sell
stcOunt VI sickness Address Blu, News once.
f2l-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
10 LET-MrscELIANEoUs

ITO LET-PART OF OFFICE; FINEST Loo.
i tion N CITY; second noori ali c,nveniences. I
oulrp nj this Office mVlO-fl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-10
RON sALB-MIsCELLANhOUs

L'OR SALE AT A BARGAIN. ON EASY TERMS
IT delightful summer residence at Bayside,
this Is bargain. Address box &. News office.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
How the Moslems Pray.

The true Mohammedan Is enjoined to
prayer five times q day--namely, first In
the morning before sunrise, at noon, In
the afternoon before sunset, in the even
ing between sunset and dark, and be-
tween twilight and the first watch, be-
ing the vesper prayer. A sixth prayer
is volunteered by many between the first
watch of the night and the dawn Of day.
These prayers are simply repetitions OF
the laudatory ejaculation, God Ia
grestw "God IL powerful" "God is all
powerfull' and are counted by the scru-
pulous on string Of beads They may be
performed at the mosque or any clean
place.
During prayer the eyes are turned 70
the Kebla or point Of the heavens in the
direction of Mecca. which is indicated in
every mosque by niche called Mehrab,
and externally by the position Of min
arets and doors. Even the posture dur
ing prayer Is prescribed. The most SOL
emn alteration is bowling the forehead to
the ground. Women are to fold their
hands on their bosoms and not to make
such profound obeisance as the men.
They are to pray gently and not to &C
company the men TO the mosque. In
addressing God worshipers are to be
humble. putting aside jewels and costly
apparel. Brooklyn Eagle.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
GUARDING A TRUST.

Portland Dispatch: Quite an excite
ment is prevailing just now among the
Inhabitants at Sandy, and also 10 the
vicinity Of Bull Run, by the finding Of
q coat by Frank Thomas on the bank
at Bull Run, on Sunday last, between
the mouth and the head of the water
works. A piece Of paper upon which
was some writing had been attached to
the coat. A large dog was guarding
the coat and would not permit Mr..
Thomas TO get anywhere near It. Upon
making his find known several parties
rspaired 10 the spot. among whom was
NJ. Young, chief engineer of the
works, who did his utmost to drive the
fAithfpl animal away. But all the
poAxing aud schemes adhered to proved
q nd kvail, and they would not kil
the canine because he was 10 faithfu
The dog remained with the coat un,ii
yesterday when he left II 70 hunt W
some food The paper was then Be-
cured, but the writing could not be de-
cIphsfed ~ It was written In foreign
language. The opinion OF the parties
finding the coat 10 that an unknown
man went there to seek employment
aud being disappointed became discour-
aged and committed suicide by jump
Ing into the stream. The coat still re
mains where II was first discovered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
woms. Who Wan. to Act.

IAN sorts Of people want to go on the
stage" said the manager Of dramatic
agency the other day. Applicants
come from every walk in life. Tho lady
In society and the woman who sells pins
and needles behind the counter think
they are born to be actresses. They
waste their time trying 10 get into the
profession, but not until too late do they
realise that their vocation is not the
stage and that they are then UNFIT for
anything else. The reason is. fancy.
that many women are simply crazy for
novelty, excitement and dress. They
cannot resist the opportunities which
the stage offers for satisfying their crav-
ing. and II they can do nothing better
win go ON as ballet girls.
"A great many people come In here
every day who are 10 write a symphony
but they inger around the agencies and
pick up odd jobs now and then. A mana
ger perhaps cannot afford to pay the
salary an experienced actress would de-
mand, and for some performances Il
willing TO accept the services of an anna
teur. Three women apply for position
to one man. Music and Drama.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
An Inhuman Race.

II has been herAlded all aver th,
country that At some time during tn,
month Of June, some three hundred
COW boys will start from Chadron, Mt
bFsska. At sunrise for. = race VI owe,
seven hundred miles to tue Nebrask'
bullaing ut the world's fair grounds l,
Chicago. Each rider will only be al
lowed two horses for the entire distance.
rhs one nrst arriving Is TO receive y
purse Of u 800. and the second $500.
George 4. Angel, president Of the
"Amsricsn Humane Education Soci-
ETY." 10 making = vigorous pro,es
agalnst such = race. Think Of the h.
human treatment Of the horses whir,
the msrciless cow boys viii ride und.
whip aud spur. only two being sllo~.
for the entire distance Of seven hn'
dred nliles. Are such exhibitions ~ thl
the kiud that are 10 be brought out =
the Worlds fair 10 show 10 the worla
ths prosress We are mailing along ths
llus 81 Christian civillxations but lit
tls better b TO be expected of Gov boys
Who ass accustomed 10 rough treatment
~ dumb animals. but of world's fair
coanmlssloners who are supposed 10 bs
representative mso. better things ought
20 b sxpscsed and demanded from
them. What good can come any way
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
AN uhPL eAsAhI SHOCK.

Miss Kexiah Hobbs Had Only the Best Of
Intentions. but she Was shocked.
Miss Keziah Hobbs was famed in May.
vile and the surrounding towns for her
extreme thinness and her unqnenchable
desire to give advice, but she was quite
unaware that she had attained fame In
either Of these directions. II must say ]
never had sech setback in my life az
I've met with todayp she exclaimed as
she sank into her cbintz covered rocking
chair and united her bonnet strings one
Afternoon. Her face was very red.
whats the natter" inquired Miss
Malvina when she had finished counting
the stitches In the border OF q crochet
"shell." It was new pattern and quite
complicated, but Miss Malvina's tone
was interested and sympathetic.
"why, I've been callin on Ev'rett
Jones' wife's cousin that's vis'tin her.
didn't set out to go there. as you're
KNOWN to, but Mis- KinCman want to
home, an was 80 near the Joneses ]
thought twas pity not to jest step in.
"Well, you know how fat that cousin
isEPerkins her name is. She's q real
sight to behold, an her flesh has increased
an awful lot sence her last visit here.
"She's so short she can't carry off even
A much as some folks could well, an
she must weigh considab over hun
dsred and fifty" .dT
II reckon she'd got above that last
time zee her." said Miss Malvina.
"Well." continued Miss Hobbs, "Ev'-
rett's wife want there when fust went
In, an 90 I had the opp'tunity I've been
wantin to speak with Miss Perkins. l
knew how she must hate to be gettin so
fat, an 70 begun to tell her how she
could REFUGE her flesh.
~ told her about Aunt Anne, an how
she'd lost 40 pounds by doin 80 and so,
an I handed her the list OF things to eat
and not to eat that I've been carryin
round for the last 10 days against fav-
rable time to give 1t TO her.
IAN told her what had helped Cousin
Philsnder, and symp'thized with her
and told her knew them methods would
bring her down Jest where she'd want
to be. An she smiled at me so't said
real encouragin;
az shouldn't be mite surprised If by
this time next year you was as slim as
be-
can what do you s'pose that creetur
said2"
Miss Malvina shook her head and for
bore to make any conjectures.
why, she looked me up an down. an
says she, still smilin:
"'Do you think that would be exackly
desir'ble, Miss HobbsT
"Why, I couldn't b'lieve my own ears,
said Miss Keziah, growing still redder,
with wave Of angry recollection.
IAN l can say is" she added as she
rose and Strengthened the folds Of her
dress over her gaunt, spare frame, III
she don't know tasty, slim figger when
she sees it. why, l give her upF"-Youths
Companion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
Before Going to the Wo,ld's Fair

Before Going to the Wold's Fair
4lIg Enquire About
The Limited Express traius Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee d st. Paul Railway
between St. Paul and Chicago and
Omaha and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted aud steam heated, with the flu
est Dining and sleeping Car Service In
the world,
The Electric reading light in each
berth Is the successful novelty Of thin
progressive age, and is highly appreciat
ed by all regular patrons Of this line
We wish others to know its merits, q,
the Chicago Milwaukee d st. Paul Rail
way IL the only line In the west enjoy
ing the exclusive use of this patent.
For further Information apply t.
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address
q. J. EDDY, General Agent,
j.. w. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt.
226 Stark st., Portland, Or. tt
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
THE ANNUAL ROSE SHOW.
The Bouquet City viii Havs its
Flower Festival juno 9 and 10th.
RULES.

RULES.
The society has adopted the following
rules governing the rose show:
1. The superintendent shall have gen.
eral charge OF the rose show.
2. Judges shall be appointed by the
executive committee, and oil adjust
ments not covered by rules or pub
lished action Of the executive com
mIttee shall be referred to that COM
mittee. Ia
9. Exhibits not at The door By 2 p. m.
on the first day of the show will be
debarrsd from competition. Exbib-
its will be received from o q. m. till 2
o'clock.
4. All flowers may be handed to the
superintendent or assistants at the
door, and subject TO their arrange
ment. Flowers must be marked with
the entry number Of the owner.
s. Receptacles for premium flowers
will be furnished by the superintend-
ent, but flowers for display may be
arranged any manner desired By the
owner.
8. All flowers entered for premiums
must be distinctly named, II incor-
rectly named they will be excluded
from premiums.
7. No inferior plant or flower to receive
apremium.
8. Flowers of any one variety entered
for premium must not consist OF
more than six.
8. All plants must be owned by the
exhibitor and have been in their
possession at least three months I've,
fore the show, and all cut flowers
must be grown by the exhibitor.
10. Plants or flowers cannot be re-
moved until the close Of the exhibi-
ton except by permission Of the
superintendent. at-tl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

Eugiish Axes nj the Battle OF Hastings.
At the battle of Hastings the corps
d'elite of the English army were ac-
ooutered with sword and shield, and
In addition to this they had hung
great hatchets on their necks, with
which they could strike doughty
blows" Whenever special deed Of
valor Is credited to an Englishman in
that battle, with one exception, it is
due to the AK he bears. And now,
what were these axes that dealt such
deadly destruction on the Norman
knight As to this we are left in no
doubt. Time after time does WAGE
call them great axes" The head
alone In one instance was foot in
length. And the Bayeux tapestry, out
Of about 20 axes, represents all ex-
cept some three as having long han
dies. Hardly ever do we find in the
tapestry the short ak for one hand.
contemporary Review
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
Modern rarli.h Women.

At the present time the veil used by
Turkish ladies is no longer what il was.
Its transparency admits Of pretty face
being easily outlined. When the yash-
mack Is very thick. one may conclude that
the face IL hides Is not very seductive.
In spite Of the progress Of civilization and
the consequent transformation OF habits
and customs In many countries. the po-
siticn Of wonsn In Turkey has only
slightly changed. II Is only in exceptional
cases that those belonging 20 the higher
classes are unsecompAnied out Of doors
by eanuchs. Those are tho cadinss. who
have adopted and follow the Paris and
London fashioas. Pail Nall DudgsA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
SALEM MARKETS.

Wheat $40 per bushel.
Oats-35@4Ociper bushel.
POtatoes--50@60c per bushel.
Flour-$3.6O per bbl.
Bran-(Sacked) $500 per ton
ShOrts-(Sacked) $40 90 per ton.
Beans, white, &c per 10.
Eggs-l6c per dozen.
Chicxens--8 to l0c per Id.
Chopped feed-(Sacked) $1,000.
Ducks-l21c per Id.
Geese-7c per ID.
Turkeys-10c per Id.
Lard-124@l6c per Id.
Butter-25(@30c per pound,
Beef-79lZ4c dressed,
Veal-1O To l2ac, dressed.
Pork-7@l24c dressed.
WoOl-15@l8c per Id.
Hops-l4@15c per III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

from such an exhibition Of inhumanit
todumb brutes7 The decent element Of
society In the United States ought to
demand that the whole arrangement
be dropped.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
x.poi.oa and IN. f.nam. Canal.

The Panama canal was q scheme
Of Louis Napoleon when he medi-
tated conquests Of the countries in
the southern part Of North America
without this the Panama canal
would be Of no moro consequence to
France than TO other commercial ma
tons Of Europe, as IL would not con-
meet her possessions or constitute q
necessary channel OF commerce be-
tween her and her dependencies.
There are those who doubt the prac-
ticability Of tho Panama scheme, and
II is certain. II the opinions Of en-
gineers are TO control, that the Mica
ragua enterprise is by far the more
feasible.--R II. Mcdonald In Cali
fornian.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

Salem should have O Fourth OF July
celebration, II for no other reason than
10 chow Roseburg that there is one
thing We can have without that town
obiectinR.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

Lawyer Bigger in the Soldiers Home
case scored Governor Pennoyer hard for
helping set aside the provision Of the
constitution requiring ell public insti-
tutions to be located at the seat Of
government, yet continually demand
Ing the impeachment Of President
Cleveland for failure to enforce only q
atatute
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24
PREMIUM LIST,
rose introduced In '9l and >

4. rOSo iutTOuuceu III VI anu w.
Premiums will consist Of blue, red
and white ribbons.
Special premiums will be offered for
the finest display Of the following
named varieties Marechai Neil, Wis
countess Folkstone, Nephetos, Papa
Gontier, Catharine Mermet, Sunset,
Marie Van Hou.e, Meteor, Jacquemi-
not, Riene Marie Henriette, VIM. AL
len Richardson, La France, La Marc,
The Bride, Malmaison, Anna OLIVIA,
Hermosa.
Best collection Of wild flowers gath
cred by child under IA years Of age,
each species arranged separately.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-24

A theatrical manager believes that
Chicago u destined 20 bs the worst
''show town" this summer In the United
States. People. he sHys. are not going
thsrs 10 spend their money ON theater
going. II the exposition Is sopen at night.
Il win prove formidable rival un-
doubtedly. and those who can't go there
st night viii probably DO too tatigued
with their days work 20 70 out any
whsrs ~ night --Detrcit journal.