davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20
temi drogami do jednego celu-

temi drogami do jednego celu-
celem tYm - odbudowanie
Ojczymy naszej.
Jednakowoa pierwsze miejsce
" sseregu tutejszych organisacyi
polskich zajmuje bezwarunkowo
Zw. N. P, mianowicie dla tego
&e organizacya nasza jest wszech.
stronna, o tendencyach jcisle ma.
rodowych, ktora ma szerokich
podstaWach sprawiedliwosci dla
wszystkich, przyimuje W lono
swe W duchu wiekopomnej kon.
stytucyi 3go maja kazdego do
brego polaka = bynajmniej ME
krepuiac sumienIa jego : a da.
jac mu sposobnoSc do piracy mad
odbudowaniem nieszczesliwej, .oz-
dartej Ojczysuy naszej mad o.
swobodzeniem ziemi ojc6w ma.
szych, zwil4alej krwia meczenni-
kow j izami widow i sier6t.
OjczYzna! Komu z mas ma wy.
raz ten serce zywiej ME uderzyt
Biednai Ty Oiczyzno nasza Wy.
stawiona ma pastwe ciemieiyciell
Dzieci tive wiasne W domu swym
sa goicmi tylko. Lscz ME nam
piakac mad Toba, bo piacz nasz
mic G ME pomo4e. Do pracyl
Do pracyI Do czynul Ny dzieci
Tweje, zdala cd Ciebie, ME "a.
pomnimy o Tobie, ME wyprze-
my sic Ciebie = kochamy Gle j
ten piekny jsEyk ojcow naszychl
I te miloic cjcyzny i jezyk nasz
przekaaemy dzieciom nsszym ia
ko najdrofsza spuSciEnel
Me wyniks ju2 ztad, abysmy
ME mieli miiowac tel ziemi vol.
nej, na kt6rej znalezliSmy przy.
tuiek; dEieci nasze musEs sie u
czyc iszyka kraiowego, ale ME.
chsj ukochsja te nieznana i'm
ziemie. W ktorej spoczywaJa ko.
sci ojc6w naszych, niechaj uko-
chaja ten piekny jezyk polski,
kt6rym pisali znskomici, caiemu
cywilizowanemu swiatu znani pi.
sarze nasi, niechaj obok dziej6w
tego kraju, ucza sic j dziei6w
narodu polskiego. Zachowajmy je
zyk naszI Ot62 Wv. N. z. jesl
wlaSrie owym statkiem, ma kto
rym beEpiecznie piynaC mozemJ
po morzu aDgielszczyzny. Me
wstydzmy sic nazwy polaka =
ME wypiersjuy sic imienia pol
skiegol Byl czas kiedySmy byl
wielkim ! Poteznym narodem
duzosmy Edzisiali dls ludzkoSci
Me bede sic tu rospisywal
przyczynach upadku naszego
oierpieh nsszych - przyjdzie ie
dnak czas, kiedy ci, kt6rzy nan
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20

dis uragaja - uwielbia6 mas
beda.
Ze wzgledow ekonomicznych
wielu z mas nigdy juf ME wr6
CT do kraju; ojczyz znie naszej mo.
zemy nieSc pomoc przewainie ma.
teryalna. A pewnoscia tenn vie.
ksza bedzie pomoc nasza i'm VIE
kszy dobrobyt wpoirod mas zakwi.
tnie. PoniewaA zaS wieksza czes6
zwiazkowych jak iw og6le emf.
gracyi polskiej sklada sic z ro.
botnikow " pocie czofa pracuja
icych ma kawaiek chleba, bede
i'm wykazywal obowiazki jake
majs wsgledem siebie rodzin
swych, wsgledem tego krsju i
wzgledem Polski, a mianowicie,
aby ma drodze leg alnej, u
czciwej wsp6lnemi siiami sta.
rail- sic ulepszenie bytu swego;
a doszediszy do dobrobytu, che.
tnie zlo4a grosz sw6j ma oitarzu
nieszczeiiwej ojczyzny.
Zarazem ME przestane ostrzegac
ich przed burzycielami, kt6rzy
spraWie ich niepowetowana PREY.
nosza szkede.
Zawsze wszedzie stane, "
obronie wv. N. P, grup jego, jako
i czionk6w pojedyhczych, jesli
i'm krzywda wyrzadzona zostanie.
Korzystsjac re stanowisks me-
go, postaram sie nawiazaG sto.
sunki powazne, aby braciom zwias.
kowym pozbawionym piracy, W
miare moanoici, wystara6 sic o
zatrudnienie. Bede bronif inte
resow polskich, ME tylko z obo.
wiazku W szpaltach nZgody" -
ale jesli tego potrzeba i " gaze
tach angielskich. Braci mych
zwiazkowych, nawet i tych, kt6rzy
mieszkaja W nsjoddalehszych Ia.
katkach, a potrzebuia informacyi
lub pomocy moralnei-prosze do
mnie sic zgiosic.
Hasten mem cd lat miodocian
nych byio = stac po stronie slab
szych przeciW mocniejszym -
po stronie uciemiezonycb przeciw
ciemiezcom - ! hsslo to zatrzy-
mann al do smierci.
Rlotni wszczynac ME bede, q
bedqc zmuszony prowadEic pole
mike W obronie zssad instytucyi
naszej - polemika bedzie powa.
tina, nigdy ME przekraczsjac1
granic prEyEwoitosci.
W polemice mel wystrzegat
sic bede nsruszanis osobistosci
Pi6ro mole nigdy ME bedEi,
szerzyc zgorszenis - pragne bO
WIEN budowa6 a ME niszczyc
siusznie stare przysiowie m6wi
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20

Ny nizei podpisani prawni Ia
rz4dzcy przedstSwiciele parafii
sw. Trolley " Chicago, ILL.,, pre-
ciwko osEczercom, kt6rzy Earzu.
cais nam iakobyimy mieli dzisfac
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20

Sejm x byi bezwatpienis nsjwa-
.niejszym zs wszystkich sejm6w
2. N. P. Jasnie6 on bedaie przJkiadem
m kartaeh dzisj6w 2. n. p. pod wzgls-
dem reform wa4nych, jake zwiazku
zaprowadzii. Seim K byl nieco burzli.
wy ale to wiaGnie dowodzi tywotno-
ici " szeregach zwiszkowych; wido.
cznie kaademu delsgatowi przedewszy
stkism na sarcu le4aio dobro instytucy
naszei.
zssiadAlo M Eejmie 145 delegat6w,
mielismy wieC 145 prawd- trzsba byio
diugich debst powaanyoh star6, aby
wybrac jedne prawde uzna6 j. IA do.
bra dla Zwis1ku.
Sejm x zaProwadzil rstormy bardzo
prsktyozne, zrobil zmisny powaane "
konstytucyi, powiekszyi hczbe ezloDk6w
wchodEacych " sklad administracyi
zwiszku; jestesuy wiec przekonani 10
Z.N P. ktory dotychczas tax pomyslnis
sic roEwijal - tersz " tr6jnas6b wzra-
sta6 bedzie.
W przysElym numerze pzgody" TOE.
piSzemy sic obszerniej o reformach /
uchwalseh Sejmu x.
Sejm x z. N. P. ucbwalil wyssygno-
wac kasy zwiazkowej 400 dolarow M
rzecz ,,Dnia Polskiego"-i to " spos6b
nsstepujacy: $50 dolsrow ns reoe
komitetu centralnego urzadzajscego
,DEieh Polski" - ESQ dolsrow na re-
ce Rzadu Oentralnego q. N. P. sby ten
" Duiu Polskim o6cyalnie representa-
wal csly zwiazsk Mar. Pol. " Stsnach
ljed. Po1. Amer.
Jak wiadomo polaoy ohiOagosoy bez
roAnicy psrtyi do iskiej nslsaa, ME
szczedzac trud6w nj koszt6w, krzatajR
sic okolo urzadzenis ,Dnia Polskiego'
= ME dla wlasnei ehwaly ale "
imieniu wszyttkiOh brsoi polsk6w " A
meryce.
sDzieh PoIski' bedsie "a musi on
bye swietoy, oksEsly.
i Podozas jednei sesyi sejmowyoh
nadszedl telegram cd p. Mcdowell tsj
tresci, ae Dzwon Wolnosci Jest do dyS-
: pozyoyi 2. N. P. " pDniu Polskim",
II (Cisg dalsEy na stronis 4-tsD
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20
Nsdesisne)
PROTEST

Przeciwko oszczercom parafi Sw.
Trojcy W Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20
CYRKUIARz Z.
CHICAGO, DN1A 1890 WRzEsNIA 1898.

DO GRUP ZWIAzKU NARODOWEGO POLSKIEGO.
Podlug uchway Rzadu Centranego wsparcie posiertne
nasepujacych przypadkach smierc przyznanem zostao
Sp KLARA FRANKIEWICZ, Frankiewcza,
No
pod No. 1925 = 29th umara 13 Lfpca 1893 suchoty
g Sp wESOkOwSKA, Aonaw woiciecha weso1owskiepo
No. 4O9 81
Rochester, Mimi umarla dnia % Lipca 1893 melanchoe
8. Sp STANISkAW WALDYN czonek Nc. or Tow T.
Kouszko Shamokn Pa zaby kopaniach di % p 1893
Sp JAN RozEK czonek No or K Pulaski
Milwaukee, Wis zmieszaly No. 933 Sobes 30
1898 ma raka zo1adkowego
5. Sp XAVIER MUELLER, g K.
Brooklyn, N Y zameszky pod No SIS Warren dia 30
1893 ma raka.
Sp MARYANNA SMENTEK
1886 81 Tow T. Kosuko Chicago Ills mieszala pod 4l6
Elston !marla dnia sierpnia 1893 ma paraIz
T. Sp JULIAN WITKOWSKI, No Tow Jen
a Haue jersey City, N j. umarl nage apopkye di Siepn
1893 Brooklyn N. Y.
s. Sp. FRANCISzEK NOwAK, cIonek gr Tow
Koa Kazmierza Wielego Chicago Ills klaszte Bi Aksy
anow dnia 16 Sepnia 1893 tyfus
sp FRANCESCA KACzMAREK, Tomasza Kaczmarek
umara dnia II SierPnia 1893 przy pOogu.
Sp IGNACY BOGACZYNSKI cz,one No 2527 or 81 Tow K
Pulaski Brooklyn, N Y mky pod 5
"A Sierpnia 1893 ma zapalenie hszek
IL. Sp MARGIN GIERCZAK, g. go
Dabrowski Baltimore Md zamieszay pod No 1913 Thames d
% Sierpnia 1893 wodna puchine
Liczba czlonk6w 1922 wsparcie posmiertne wlaczne
podlug uchway Sejmu TX wynosi:
wprzypadku dd,9,6,,9,po SC 20 c.
3, A, o. 8, 10, IL, po 10 20 c.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-09-20
q rozporzadzenia Rzadu Centralnego


Stosownie do uchway Rzadu Cen dodatowy
bye cd wszystich przypadkow
Uchwa Snu K wyplaty Posmengo 5000 $500 whd
Wrzesnia diem dodkowy
ma kazdy Przypadek smerci.
polecenia Rzadu Centranego
ANTONI MA{KEK Sekreaz en
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
The Boisterous Atlantic

Is terror to timid voyagers, scarcely less on
account of the perils Of the deep than the
almost certainly Of sea sickness. The bes,
curative Of NAL de mer il Hostetter's stomach
Bitters, which settles the stomach at once and
prevents Its disturbance To all travellers and
tourists, whether by sea or land, 1t tpresents a
happy medium between the nauseous or In.
effectual resources Of the medicine chest, and
the problematical benefit derivab,e nom an
unmedicated a coholic stimulaut. no matter
how pure. The jarring OF railroad car often
produces stsmachic disorders akin to that
caused by the rolling of a ship. For this the
Bitters a prompt and certain remedy. The
useof brackish water, particularly on long
voyages In the tropics, inevitably breeds dis
orders of the stomach and bowels. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters mixed with impure water
nullifss its impurities Similarly Il counter
acts malaral and other prejudicial influences
Of climate or atmosphere. as well as the ef-
fects OF exposure and fatigue. Use II for kid
ney complaint. rheumatism and debility.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03


The admission Of Miss Ruth Gentry
an American girl, TO that fortress oi
learning, the University Of Berlin,
which has hitherto been impregnable b
the assaults Of women, II most signifl
cant. Although Miss Gentry goes int
the grim pile as "hearer" only, n a
the thin edge Of the wedge and may
prove an opening. as did the "letting IN
little way" few years ago Of one per.
severing woman into the Institute oi
Technology at Boston.
Miss Gentry holds fellowship from
the Society Of Collegiate Alumn@, and
Is undoubtedly most fit and worthy
young woman TO be the pioneer Of her
sex in this new and difficult field. AZ
the university at Leipsio twenty-five
young women are regularly enrolled
students. s.-New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

I sons. Rooms can be selected without
difficulty few hours after arriving In
the city, for extensive preparations are
being made to rent rooms, and hundreds
of houses will be found on nearly every
residence street where rooms can be Sc
cured.
Concerning the cost Of meals, would
be visitors should first consult their APP
petites. A breakfast of coffee, rolls and
sandwich will cost 10 cents in the
down town restaurants. A suprcr with
Cardinal Bemis at the Richelieu, such
as can be obtained in no other city in
America, will cost SEQ. These are the
extremes. One can go from the first to
the second, or arrangements can be made
for three meals that will cost an average
of 85 cents each, and they will be suffi-
cient.
Visitors to the fair are advised to en-
gage rooms without board and take their
meals where they see fit. They will find
it very inconvenient to be at their board
ing houses at mealtimes, and those who
contract for board will find that they
are paying for meals that they cannot be
on hand to eat. Visitors will find that
they can live more cheaply and with
more comfort by taking their meals at
restaurants.
The city proper is well provided with
restaurants of all grades in convenient
locations, and hundreds Of dining rooms
have been established in and about the
grounds. Mr.. Gage, who has the chief ca
tering contract, estimates that his COM
pany will be called upon to feed an aver
age Of $4,000 people day. To do this
will require tables seating $4,000 and
lunch counters for 1000 more. Assuming
five changes to each seat, these will suf-
fee for the big crowd. 1t is no small
matter to guess about, but the estimates
do not stop there. Mr.. Gage has placed
few orders for material to keep the di-
gestive organs Of his host of guests in
good order. He has made contract for
200 tons of coffee in the belief that 10,-
900, 900 cups of that beverage will be de-
order that it may be distributed impair
tally. For every day that the fair is
open he will require 10000 pounds of
dressed beef from stock yards firm
and 2a tons Of ham for his sandwiches,
to say nothing Of go barrels of -four for
the bakery establishment and other
things in proportion.
While there will be any number of
restaurants on the ground operated by
other companies and individuals, from
the Casino to the Midway plaisance,
the Wellington Catering company will
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
WORLDS FAIR HoTeLS
ntssseG0 't"c1 MOTEL

companies in advance payment for ac-
commodations could be computed. Only
here and there will their officers give out
the figures. Those who have had much
to do with the enterprises on the outside
give the total at about 81 100000. From
the sale of memberships alone one SO
called club took in $1e5, 900. Substan-
tial improvements are pointed out as
having been made with the money re-
ceived from agents, who have sold ac-
commodations from one end of the coun-
try to the other.
In architecture there is an almost lin
itless range. The temporary structures
are of wood or of staff. Where the
buildings are to be continued in use as
large family hotels or apartment houses
stone has entered largely into the con.
struction. The largest of the hotels lie
the Great Eastern, which will have l., ,l0C
rooms and will cover space 300 by 6OC
feet.
While it is undoubtedly true that q
number of the more interruptions OF the
newly made bonifaces of Chicago may
overcharge or swindle unwary guests,
the fact remains that no visitor whogoef
to Chicago with plans well matured and
uses ordinary discretion will be subject
ed to extortion. Those who use no fore
thought must not complain if they meet
trouble.
The best hotels will not advance rates,
and in fact there is every evidence that
Chicago intends to display unselish hos
pitality to all corners. The Palmer
House some time ago set an excellent
example by posting a notice that there
would be no advance in prices on ac-
count of the Worlds fair and no reduc-
tions during that period; also that con-
tracts for rooms would be entered into
at once. Some of the higher class Of
apartment houses served notice on their
tenants that rents would be raised May
for all leases running less than one
year. There may be some hotels whose
proprietors will be short sighted and
greedy enough to increase their prices,
but the general disposition is TO adopt
the same plan as that of the Palmer
House and charge only regular rates.
Those who contemplate visiting the
exposition can make arrangements for
rooms at prices to suit themselves They
can spend 50 cents for bed or secure
luxurious apartment for IS per night.
For q comfortable bed in clean and
airy room can be secured for two per-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
HoEL BosroA

have the biggest share in the feeding OF
the multitude. The amount Of space
allotted to the company is 1877. .892
square feet, distributed among the 10
main buildings. In addition piece of
ground has been secured, north of
Sixty-seventh street, 1895 feet long by 125
deep, upon which 2-story building will
serve as a supply house and kitchen.
There seems to have been q wrong i'm
preston conveyed to the outside public
concerning the North and West Sides of
the city. It will be an easy matter after
getting to Chicago to get out to the
Worlds fair grounds, and it is not neces-
sary to live in the immediate vicinity in
order to see the fair comfortably. Elec-
trio cross town lines are nearly ready
for operation ON Sixty-third, Forty
seventh and Thirty-fifth streets. These
will make rapid and easy means of get
ting from the West Side over to the
grounds. On the North Side there are q
number Of cable lines by which the Wis
itors can come down town In the morn
ing and then take any one of the many
routes to the grounds. There Is but lit
tie advantage in living ON the South Side,
and visitors will do well to dispense
with the idea that they can be comforta-
bly, located only on that side of the city.
Visitors can secure rooms on the West
Side or North Side at o much cheaper
rate than Is demanded for South Side
apartments.
After all, the mere cost Of living In
Chicago is but an unimportant item In
the expenses of visit TO the fair. Now
that the fear of being unable to secure
comfortable accommodations has been
dissipated, the prospective visitor may
proceed with his calculations with tho
element of worry eliminated. The eco
nomical tourist will find that II costs no
more to visit Chicago during the fair
than il would at any other time, but
the visitor who Is disposed 10 enjoy the
good things Of life will find plenty Of
snares laid for his pocketbook. His en-
penditures for amusements and luxuSies
may only be limited by his desires or his
financial ability.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
veRY FUNNY.
The Relation Of Two Dreams By Two
Young Men.

The Relation Of Two Dreams By Two
Young Men.
dreams arc funny things said Har-
low as he entered the club the other
lay and saw Wilkins sitting alone In the
reading room.
Aren't they. thoughg said Wilkins.
II had one last night in which r.
IL went to bed early for change
night before last" interrupted Harlow,
"and suppose must have slept two
hours before began to dream about
Thought I was up in balloon
sailing over the African desert Below
me stretched mile after mile of sandy
waste. was"- continued Wilkins.
ia dog used to own. He was a
dandy little Scotch terrier named jeff. /
lost him off in the mountains one day."
said Harlow, not to be put off in telling
his dream. "I thought JEFF came back
to me, walking on his hind legs and
dressed in ia frock coat and neatly pressed
lavender trou'-
"alone in the balloon, when all Of
q sudden heard a great roar below, and
looking out of tho Wilkins went on.
--'.sers. It made me laugh to see
the dear old dog dressed that way. and
said to him, why, JEFF, where have you
beenY Oh said, he with a smile, 4
heard man tell a fellow one day that
he ought to try his poems on a. said
Harlow.
---"car to see what it was that made
the noise saw huge lion in the desert
bowling for all he was WORTH" said VIII
kins. II began to congratulate myself
that was up in ball
-"dog.'" continued Harlow. $50
/ left you and got position with a pub
hcation in Chicago. All the po'"-
-''loon," persisted Wilkins. "But
no sooner had L done so when the bal
loon sank. and / found myself present at
q reception in Boston, and the hostess,
as turned to see where l was at, came
up and asked me if had met the lion.
said no, didn't care for any lions in
mine, but she insisted that should be
introduced and took me up to-
-" ems that come in are tried on
me first, and if don't have fits they Co.
II I do, they don't Queer, wasn't itY'
-''the lion, and it turned out to be
q literary lion. Funny, eh?'
Wilkins and Harlow lin concert)-
What was your dream about?-C Carlyle
Smith in Harper's Bazaar.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
A policy Cor woman Yoter..

One thing is clear. Woman suffrag
lists should preserve toward political par.
ties the same attitude which the parties
hold toward woman suffrage. II in eny
state. as In Wyoming, one party espouses
suffrage with sufficient power to make
its action effective, that party should
then and there have our support. But,
as rule it is the man, not the party,
whom we should favor or oppose. His
views on woman suffrage and not his po-
htical affiliations are the important point.
--Woman's journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
Almost Right.

Small Madeline is something Of a hu-
morist and has no very pronounced re-
Hgious tendencies, but the other day she
came home from church in highly
pleased frame of mind. "Oh, mammal
she said, "you just ought to have been
at church today. The preacher had such
q good text; just the kind l liked.
"What was it, Madeline?" asked nam
ma, who had staid at home with cold,
Seriously answered small Madeline, 1T
was, The Lord loveth the cheerful gig
gler. .'"-Wideawake
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
LOTS OF LANDLORDS.
NO LACK OF WORLDS FAIR HOTELS
AMPLE Accommodations For All Corners
An Estimate of the Cost Of Living
In Chicago - Pointers For
Prospective visitors.

It looks now as If the landlords would
need the sympathy rather than their
guests during the Worlds fair. One Of
the Chicago papers has been gathering
statistics and announces that 2SS new
buildings have been erected in the vicin.
ity Of Jackson park, which contain 49,
945 rooms. This of course is exclusive
Of the old hotels and boarding houses
and of the Furnished rooms" which are
available for transient use during the
months of the fair. Doubtless there are
10000 rooms available for strangers near
the grounds. There will be no reason
for people to sleep on the ground. or even
on hotel cots, provided they have money
enough to procure lodgings, and the in
dications are that the amount required
to secure such accommodation will not
be exorbitant. Competition will force a
reasonable scale.
Tabulated by their capacity to accom-
modate guests, the Worlds fair hotels
make up this list:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
OUT OF SIGHT.

The travelling public are now fully
alive to the fact that the Chicago, Un.
ion Pacific q North Western line offers
the very best Accommodations to the
public from and TO Chicago, Omaha
and intermediate points, not only dur.
Ing the worlds fair, but all the wear
round 4-3-6t
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

"They say that horrid man next door
compels his wife to put his shoes on ev-
cry morning. I'd just like to see you
trying any such trick. ID
"No danger, my dear. They're too
small for you" ."-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
Only One.

Only Ono.
Customer--Say, I've had to come back
with these boots l bought last night.
Bootmaker--Weren't they all right
Customer Yes, that's the trouble One
Of 'em ought to be left.-Pittsburg Chron-
icle- Telegraph.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

Miss Bangles-I see that Patti is to
make another farewell tour. wonder
what she will sing?
Miss Angles-Of Offenbach. presume
Kate Fields Washington.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03

Estimates as to the cost of the hotels
in the Worlds fair district range from
$500, 900 to $4,0O0,0O0. Well versed
builders who have been over the ground
state that the latter figures are not too
high. 1t would be interesting if the
amount Of money received by the hotel
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
Continual Evidence.

Continual Evidence.
"Do you believe in the transmigration
Of souls2"
Certainly! The dead and gone hu-
morists are appearing constantly in new
shapes In the daily newspapers. ."-Bos-
ton Gazette.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
A Disagreement

Clara-Have you seen Mr.. Calloway'A
latest suit2 think it Is awful.
Maude-I don't agree with you. The
other night when he called was COM
pletely wrapped up In it.--Clothier and
Furnisher.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
Fatal Usa of Language,

He-Deah me, don't you know, Miss
Sweetbriar, that when the electric cav
struck me it knocked me silly?
She-Poor fellow, and you have never
recovered from it.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-05-03
He Was Answered.

Hs--well, what have you theref
She--Two of your old letters. my dear.
He-Umphl What's the first one
that 40-pager3
6he-One you sent me when ! had q
shght cold before we were married This
half page is the one you wrote last win
ter when I was nearly dead with the
grip. That's all, desr.-Truth-
A donepoliss.
Hicks (who h being hurried by his
wife>-Don't mako fool Of yourself.
Nrs. Hicks-That's 1t. You want .
nsnopoIy Of everything. -B., X. 4 Co. 3
noeshly. -