davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE COUNTRY EDITOR DEFENDED

From The Kansas City star.
The men who managing the Press Bureau Of
the Worlds Fair are making III" very common ana
cxcusaIIr, vet nevertheless serious. bunder Of per
hitting the young men of the Chicago newspapers To
to the Fair grounds. fhe country editor has Just
cause for his demands lie may be- II little crude In
clsson OF the details OF his justice in asking avors
He may he brisquc and naughty, or even humble ana
oh,cqious, In stating his case. Ills clothes may be
shabby and his addr, may he careless. The sleek.
shrrwd, we'll fed. well clothed clerks. who know their
little routine - work and who gee life only IN their
narrow city alley. may smile at the quaint manner
i,nls Of speech ard phrase that the country editor
Dealing with every manner of Shyst'r that the broad
plane ~ humanity affords has crtsted the country
,'lor nra,' anu oons'l, ",'a' ~, i ', u nd "
drrslrapIrrN who laugh with the reporters nj the
country editors demand for passes would be silent II
they knew with what heroes they are often dealing.
For two year, the country editor has been print.
Ing column after column about the great Fair. All
the clippings that the Bureau sent out have
found their way into hi, columns. He has read his
clippings when they were wrctchedly put together
that no oter human being would read them. He ha,
printed hundred, and hundreds OF dollars worth Of
that day he might board the train for Chicago
with his family to take y little holiday lie has
taken railway advertising for passes 10 tacago; ne
has stretched hi, purse 10 buy clothes for Tie tired
little wifi. and the herd OF briglt,"yed children and
he has stIntcd himself and haggled with paper drum
mcrs and type foundry men for eighteen months to
save ltrl' ncSt-cgg for the Fair; Christmas was q
little duler last winter than usual for the family Of
the country editor and the wife has made the old hat
do with n nth. homemade trimming through the
fail and wNtcr and spring. shc has even left OH
her rhenm,lism medicine that she might save dol
lar and all the lltlc details Of TIE family life have
Inrn strrwn toward the holiday. 1t may be- very
funny for the smooth siavc clerk TO make Hight Of
the country editor. demands There may be- n sr eat
m, Of u country rd;or It Is Just little thoughtles,
and brutal ,,.,,, ,,, III,
do well to treat the country editor with kindness
lie has his hand on mould mat can sispe ~, future
history OF the Fair for good or evil he VIII appre
cioc kindness and IL slow Ia resent IN Insult yet
when he does, he Is hard to pncate. Inc city papers
crate occasional "wnteups. cannot reach the people
as does the little country editor on the little country
nancr lie is rather 10 be chosen than great riches
and his loving favor rather than silver and gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
INCIDENTS OF LAST NIGHT.

production designated progressive Amerl-
can-Irish comedy was shown the Fourteenth street
Theatre last night The name # tho play Is " The
Irish statesman and the leading part in 1t Is played
by Carroll. johnson. Mr.. Johnson has some little
reputation here and elsewhere an actor OF Irish
parts and his performance was enjoyed by q numcr-
audience.
The company known rs Charles Frohmans Come
dans appeared last evening al the Grand Opera House
and gave its clever performance OF The Sportsman
which was played a few weeks ago at the Standard
Theatre. The play Is exceedingly amusing. and the
company has several excellent actors. The engage
ment rs is usual At this house. Is for one week.
Evans and Iocy play ed Mr.. llOyt's farce \ Par
lor Match AT Iiammcrstcns Harlem Opera House.
40 piece OF this kind * familiar. 1t has long
pp-arnd after and has always main
tanned its own kind and degree OF popularity. Al
the Columbus Theatre a company headed by Willard
and William Newell, who arc twin brothers, played
he. fbperafyrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
WAS ROSE BERGAoLD MURDERED'
HER FATHER BELIEVES so. BUT THE CHICAGO
POLICE INCLINE TO THE THEORY OF SUICIDE.


Chicago, May New light was to-day thrown on
the tragic death OF Rose BcrghOd, who was found In
a room ut the southern Hotel with her throat cut
from to ear The arrival Of the girls father Cap
tain Bcrghold, Of the Ncw-York police force gave to
the police additional evidence In the case. Captain
Dsrgh0ld said that the young woman Ind left home
on April IL aud he had not since known where she
was until he received notice of her death In Chicago
She wrote letter the day after she left tell
ing us not TO Worry THAT She had decided to support
herself said the Captain. She took with Der 81 600,
which she Ind deposit in savings bank"
The fact that only S22 found In her room
causes the police 10 believe that her companion had
disappeared with the greater portion Of the 81 GOO
Captain Berghod is firm In the belief that his daueh-
ter murdered for her money. In sutstantlaon
Of his opinion the Captain gave In detail description
of the who had hitherto been known as Alex
ander. and in whose company Rose Berghoh went to
the Southern Hotel
Il have every reason to believe that this man Is
none other than William Alexander Cornell. who has
been friend OF my family for years. he said. lie
Is attorney, at No. IL East one hundred and ff
feminist, New-Yorh. lie was a schoolmate Of my
On, AMI had eaten at my table countless numbers OF
times / never suspected that any attachment ex
istcd between him and my daughter nor do believe
any member Of my family thought so, but later de-
veOpmentS have shown to the contrary. | ilrDlly
believe that he Is concerned in my daughters death
Though the Chicago police do not ignore the idea
they inclined TO think that the girl committed sui
eide. This seems to lie likely theory, and no evil
dcncc the contrary has been secured. Tie police
are making great efforts to fEd Cornell. Captain
Bcrgloh and his sOn-in-law, J. NJ Willots. started
with the body Of the young woman for New York this
afternoon
William f. Berghold. the captains son, said yes
tcrday that he knew nothing about the case, and
was awaiting Il message from his father. "My sister
had always lived at her home in this house up TO
the time OF her disappearance" he said, sand, as
far as we knew, had no men acquainances. My
sister seldom OF 'he house except with some
of her Girl friends. ] can hardly believe that my
sister committed sulcide. She suffered from
dependency. and had always been Clear-headed,
shrcwd, practical wOman."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE FALCON ~ JAPAN.

From The Chicago Record.
Tn the old,n time In Japan all the daimloS tsmilar
In the old English ord) bad great sport With falcons
~ they went ont 70 the field ~ eaten other birds With
falcons The falcons were tanned well and used TO
catcl large birds. mostly cranr'. When people now
On ont hunting with falcons the In charge hold
Tho fa,cOns upon their fingers. A. soon rs on" sr's
any bird he lets tie falcon rnsh at the bird as soon
a. ,hr falcon reaches the bird he bites AT III" throat
and throws tho bird down 10 tie ground. Meanwhile
the holder runs 10 the place where they are ana
catches both of them. .
Falcons are not large birds. but as they belong to
tho eagle family they strong and brave ana never
,froid ia 20 AT anv bird TO kin II but the men In
charge Of falcons. Of course. take great care In irh
Ing and tanning them. The carved falcons are ire
srntatIvcs OF those old falcons. and the reason
vy twelve are exhibited Is that II the custom 10
take twelve falcons when the daimios went ouo W
hunt. each bird being cared Tor by one or more men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
CAPTAIN urGGINsOy ENTERTAINED.

Mrs Wcstorvelt. Of No. West Flf,lcih-st CAV"
an informal reception sunday night Tor captain
IJigcineOn Of the Atlanta. and Mrs IIigglnson Among
her other guests were Captain Ifpon and Dr. 1md,
Of the Magcicnnc; Commander Fleet, OF the Tartar
Cap,oln IIollandc. Of the Australia; Major Barter
and Captain Hugh Johnson. Of the Kings Regiment
Mrs Thombrugh Chopper, Of London; captain
Schroeder Of the vcsuyius; Mr.. and Mrs stuar,
Wortey Of London; Horace Brooks, Or. and Mrs.
Burchard Captain Schuyler Schicncln, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lyman short
Miss Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. MISS
Schroeder. Mr.. DOnn"y. 81 Toronto, Miss laldan",
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ewart. togswcll Van Hciss'.
lacr Il. l.. MOrrcll, Mr.. and Mrs. {. Coo, Mr. ma
Mrs blackwell and l.. Langdon schroeder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
THE STATE or THE BTLLVILLE BANNEE.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
We went on an excursion the other dav ana
iumDed OF 10 catch Our hat. That's now Wcr" SIN
hours late this week. -. ,.,
During our absense some one relieved us Of Day
proc~rjcs and side Of meat. All cows thahkiuily
received ,,., 1000, o,,,
This Is delightful weather. When man cam
catch fish he can lie abont cm without Swcatin.
an ~ orr relations have called 10 spend the sum
NOR with u.s. They are little early. but that's
why they get the worm and the fish. too.
H.. have n brass band and SIX new babies In town
hut ms Providence wills II you can't hear the band
for the battles. . , -, no, 49,,
,oor acid on notwithstanding We named both OuI
trins Groyer \ government has no soul. for We
n,ring tbe GUNNER " The Banner will be free r
cash s,,i,scriteIs This Is q liberal offer, 81 call
-sarly and AVOID the rush,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MAY FOURTEEN PAGES

with scenes. characteristics and lnws Of the Isle OF
Man. II Is not now here The story Is full OF misfor
tune mlSundsrsa ding hltrcd, malice and wickedness
and consequently fun Of despair ard gloom. The
good people in II Very good but they do not
prosper They go oui Of their way to make mistakes
which lead 10 misery and death. Mr. Barrett rs the
hero Is vigorous and resonant, but not always
viicing. lie * his best when he is alone and in
exile. In that scene there is much that appeals to
the imagination and makes It's solitary actor IN object
Of sympathy. The play Is finely set upon the stage
as Mr.. Barrc,ts productions usually are, and some
unusually good sce.ry is shown. Ben Ny Chrcc'
viii be- continued through the week, except Friday
night when "OthelO- will BE- played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
MISS All FOyG'S ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Washington. May l special).-Commander W. IL.
Whiting Of the Navy has written 10 prominent NaVhi
officer here modcSly announcing bis engagement 10
Mis-, Ella All Long. Chinese maiden OF Honolulu
and ntmating that the marriage will take place on the
first convenient occasion. This engagement has been
a matter Of gossip in Naval circles for some uHie'
but until the confirmation from Commander WhlthS
the subject has not been seriously considered Tie
commander was regarded a too oteadiast bachelor
TO think Of marriage Miss All FonG Is well known
TO many Naval officers who have visited iohoiui"
lately and Is greatly respected by them She Is not
nuhlooded thinaworrln. Her father married a
native Of Hawaii who Is mother Of Miss Ella Al
FonQ Is reputcd to b. millionaire many times over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
PELHAM SUPERVISORS WANT JUSTICE.

Tho Pelham supervi.or contest I'm which judge Dyk.
man Ia, fined several members Of the Town Board for
contempt has caused considerable excitem"nt at CITY
Island Last saturday JUDGE Dykmln adJudgyl the fol-
lowing members of the Board IN contempt supervisor
sherman r. Pel. Justice, Charles Whann and J. e. l..
Hawkins and Town Clerk T.. W. Warcrhousc, ana I'M
ro-ed fine Of $50 and imprisonment for iirty days IN
m, county jail. Yc,teriay whca the Deputy Sheli
wen, T. Cy Island arrest the member OF the Boafd
,o found That they had lett the This. II Is -aid
,,s dan, undcr ts drT lion u the defcndIps lawyer
Last night IL was aid that the In White Pains
irving tn get Judge Dykman To Withdraw the hne ana I'm
p,lsonmcat ON condition that the board arrange To meet
this week and canvass the vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
NE WAS AWE STRUCK BY TIE TROLLEY.

The trolley T. "a thing 10 inspire respect 80 new
York men think II they be Judged by Their acuohS
when they 60 brooklyn. where the trolley wires are
getting 10 be thick. big, cynical aud WORLDLY wise
EewYorkcr went over Brooklyn the other night AMI
,,,ud waiting for q car. His companion was bit OF u
woman but lived where thundcrbots are common ana
did NOT mind them In least. But the when he
saw the car approaching with pccco the maehincryof'
heunlycr,e air turned with look OF utter helpesness
TO the little who had been bold enough to ask this
new heavenly body stand STILL and In Of wonder
aid: own IL stop for . mere s0ult"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
RECEPTION AT THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.
THOUSAND PEOPLE MEET THE OFFICERS OF
THE FIFFT on SHORE


THE FLEET on SHORE.
Tie officers Of the American and foreign vessels
OF war I'm the port OF New.York were the guests
OF the University Club last evening. To the uni
formed and decorated naval 1t OF II
series OF such marks OF hospitality thai began as
fr- bellies OF the Bygrla Hotel could get hold
OF the visiting officers. eliminated In the great
demonstration Of last week. and Will end only when
these foreign vessels leave American waters. To the
University Club However. the reception OF last night
u made notable by the fact that 1t was the first In
the history Of the organization. The expansive spirit
a these Columbian celebration days led the club 10
break through its previous policy, and honor Will,
open doors the guests Of the Nation and Of the city
drawn here by 80 memorable celebration, and In
so remarkable q cOncOnrsc.
There were fully 1000 naval and military
and civilians In the clubhouse, at MadSOn-avc and
Twenty-sixth-st. They crowded the reception and
dining and the libraries, and many even found
elbow-r0om and amusement In the billiard room.
Everywhere pleasing decoratons-a profnsion Of
palms, with great clusters OF heiddascs aud other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
CLOSE OF THE GERMANIA HOSPITAL FAIR.

The fair which has been In progress for the last 'ot
night In the Palace Rink. in CermOntavc brooklyn III
aid Of the building fund for the new Icrnaia Hospital
wa, closed last evening. The estimated amount realized
from IL was $50 There large attendance and
the fair was regarded az highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
DR. uARcrS JAMESON INSANE.

Marcus jameson. forty-cght years Ola the phy-
.lcinn Of Washington. d. C., who on last Friday
nignt Dis, harg,d revolver in Fourth'aVe., ana de-
dared that men were attempting 70 rob him. was
uy, nounccd Insane at bellevue Hospital yesterday
If. will be sent insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
FARCE-COMEDY AT TIE STAR.

James T. Powers came 10 the Star Theatre last
night 10 present his farcccOnely, \ Mad Bargain"
II has been another Of the city theatres with
In Il few weeks and is familiar TO those Who are
pleased with II and It's kind Mr.. Powers has nunler
Gus admirers In town who will welcome his rcapr'ir
ance Miss Maggie Cline is member OF bis com
pany. In her way she Is unapproachable ana
thoroughly entertaining. No song that she sings
can bc sung with full effect by anybody else: She
deserved ana received one Of Se warinest welcomes
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
SOCIALISTS PARADE ~ BROOKLYN.

few hundred Socialists paradcd last evening III Brook
I, I'm vb, tb,v called demonstration In favor Of eight
hours for labocts They formed at the Labor Lyceum al
Myre-avc. and Myrc-st.. and marched 10 Fort Greene
p1za where q thnly attended meeting was heh ana al
dressc. were made bv c. W Sutherland C. H. Malchctt
Jacob Franz T. +. Cuno and others some OF the p'h's
carried red nags but there demonstration caused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
MARRIED..

MARDEN-CLARK-On SATURDAY, April 2oth. $685. -
ChIIst Church by the REV. Jacob s. Shipman ASSISTED
by the Rev. f.. Windsor Brathwaite. Fannie Louise
Clark u Francis Skiddy Maden.
POPE-HULL-In Sayapnah, Ga, April 9th. at the resi-
dence Of Mr. George j. Baldwin, Marx Cooper Pope an6
Harriet A. Hull.
No cards.
STANTON-wOODS-On Saturday, April 10th. 1893. By
the Rev. William X. Seals, at 99l Jacksonaye New
York, George stanton to Emma Woods, both OF New
York.
Newburg papers please copy. ,, 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
P0siomcc Notice.

Foreign mails Will close promptly in all cases) at this
onicc as follows:
TUEsDAY-At a. m. for London, France Belgium.
Netherlands Switzerland. Italy, spain. Portugal Aus.
tria Turkey. Germany. Denmark. sweden, Norway and
Russia per s. Aier. Via Southampton and Bfcnen
lrttcrs for other parts OF Europe must be- dec;. peP
AllcPD; at p m. tsupptnIentsry 80 p. ny Tor
nada. Trinidad and Tobago b. directed per Par
han"p; at p; M Complementary 80 y. m) for Bee.
muda, : Bermuda.
wEDNESDAY-At p m; for Europc per 5. s., leu.
TOME Via Queenstown at 30 a. for Belgium direct
per Bescnlani. via Antwerp d.tters must be d.
rccted per Belrenand'o At D. m. for Cuba per D.
City OF Washington. via Havana; at l 30 p. m for
Zorro REQ direct. per R4nnoeh az = p m foP
THURsDAY.At 5 a. m for Europe PEI, s. r. Bis
Elementary 80 y. nD for Bermuda, per Trinidad.
Registered To sIsres q yS n co TsnSa: 1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
WILSON BARRETT IN BEN MY CHREE"

At the Union Square Theair" last night Wilson
Barrett begar n short engagement. playing Ben MY
Chrec.' II Is n dramnzatlon Of Hall Gaines novel
THE Deemster" and deals forcefuy ana dramatically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Liebig Company's Extract Of Beef

Bcechams Pills sick headache disorderd liver,
and act like magic Oh the vital For sale BY ~
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Renewal.

The oce of Dr. F. Hasbrouck for tho painless exrseeo
Of teeth Harvard Building south west corner i2d.sa
and 6th-ave., 729 6thave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

The Interstate Casualty Company. 90 wiam.st,
issues rainest and most liberal accident policy q
ohc world IL gives the best value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fuaa
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

KcnsIco Cemetery. che Harlem Ralrosd IS minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Dooot entrance
once 10 East 4od-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Ohice, $50 6th.ave.. corner o3d-st. Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
Special Notices.

The Iibrnry
OF THE LATE
GEORGE II. MOORE, LID,
For many years Librarian OF the New York Historical
Society and superintendent Of the
Lcnox Library.
PART I.
4 collection comprising many and vaiuabse
Books and Pamphlets especially in the department OF
Amercana Bradford Franklin Zenger and other Early
Imrrins; Colonal Laws OF New York New Jersey, New
Hampshire and Virginia Publications OF the New York.
New Hampshire Massachusetts,, New Jersey and other
Historical Societies Bradford Club Publications eneao.
Histories many relating to the North
American Indians. Bbllosraphy. ETC.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
MONDAY, NAY STH,
And Following Days.
BANGS e. CO..
139 and al Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Important Collection Of Oil Paintings
and WATER COLORS by the
Most Distinguished ARTISTS Of the day,
NOW on EXHIBITION AT
THE HOLBEIN GALLERIES.
570 Firth-aye., opposite the Windsor Hotel. :.
To be sold at AUCTION,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
NAY 4TH AND 9TH, AT O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02

Once used becomes indispensable in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-02
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The following Is the programme for Paicrewskis re-
clta at Palmcrs Theatre Friday afternoon for the
b~non; u the Actors Fund OF America. which will really
be his last public perform In country
Th.me and Variations Haydn
o.
&c air d. Lune" iron. suite Orlrntal"'
T.. \. Mcdowell
spring Dawn ''7''
Iaitrc - .......... thur tuoie
Vslse ........ Clayton Johns
Kbxtsodle liongrois,.' .Itskt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
wozL0g EAR MEnss

T.ds uz,Ecuzz1 Ez IL srEcs hs-IzEsH c.
sI1---sss - r=r1lEr ssss11E-Es11su 1Ess1-
h1lE gf zt,s U-=rlr E,r5s <El- slC-zis
sasc- T1s1sE Trzze17 Ezrz Przsis.sslzl :
G'ss- 7 N.Tsrz. S,sss1ErT G. z Irvine
CilnzEzz EasislE1s4rz N EEnA- w 7.
NEz1sss.ik- WrsEz1- Il Cassc- Eza-T
EIz7cel- T. c AVzz Kzss =Cpe- W. Z
=RTEEz-
4 hrEz z1zaef e tIls Esrz EsEsz1zsii-
All rzzsr1z tfsczii.,srSs3- IS $40 Z sziI
Z1eT-sul5,ss5- E1s1 fEe ErsspEssfz s1r Ora
rc 6z--E Eae kEz1 EnC.h sss1C TsrE
5i.EzasTh1E- SsE1s- SaT4Ez- Cf TIE agrr
.szlzz-zz 5syA-rEec1 ElEs zhf9pe6 gTsE q
go &C ei-ss6te Egsrz141bsz 8zs5 Arr pru-
5ia.rz r. ass b3ss5 % Eds Gsgl8F- H
zzsz Mr.- =EFEgs VI 6zIAsE W=s.zss-
1Ey All ~. e s1s rsEAz11sr e I'M
sssnszgz II bad. 1Errzrz- ArrzETzEec q
6KT= EesC z81s bgE shfpCe1-s q zr=sr
-sVIzl tuC 1Eg . Gag. h.r tEs E1r1B.'zl
zlErAl 1sEA-EEezL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25
IF

yz EAFDEF ~ EeEE1.--Ths 1ssssa
y al zsiEpasssss - 2 ysszzHH EsFss'ls
j. a. Y11s@g GsDpss Esssossr1aT- -,I1-
Gags. NJ EsFs.sl tat ElEe - ssrss1
Gsszps ssg sDssssisss a-ss.ssa2 s11sz1IsEl. A.
ysTsErx zaerz =ss&zr1.ET ssTssIs1'Er aszs 10
aEinsnss. z1za Ea5sh zs Eas ssss1 Ec1fS
a6ss 81 xsk L. Ess1 pg1G-sssssss ~ fsl'
sEsss szszzaz saCeI sss6 z,sg aaTs -l---
he w'ns 4sE.5,ses - Es11zz1 lzs1 s''.s. I.slI1-
ET ,s,I-sasz sls sss be WA sssz-ss visa 4ls
ag efsssstE1.z. Eears ssslE.e E1iis5l I-Esgs
eanses2 zsSEfE z4Esrz E1ss E1a.ssrEs 1-l7
Esr Aizz- In sus ~ sEsse he Esssss1
away. Es&- HsFss1 wac 4 srix1i
ysss-z.x z-za, nsf1 fsasarss 4 sersessssI'szlsl
ssSBzEssz sz21 WA lEEE'ss q e'7-tsis.ssr-
as1ss aa6zsg. C1Sl sssss's ~ .zsssassss y
a1s sEss rezesasg, lie Was - SaE-1ersr- =
visa Hsz- ". H HsJGss - Eslas sftT,
EEzs Ea.s SsssG eig-sssr 11sszEeEs La asss1
% saas EExrz zssEr Es& STsz 1ls 2AsEsr
ssss sg.sherz- HAs fssezss3s we've As'xSoe
kssrz. z1a Ekers ls EllUsrssA ss1gr@e e.
ks eassy 1.szzase- TIE rscz.ss1s MI u
Esa.xsss k.ssg ksg sssrsss Ezs5ss EE3s e5Esss-
sas1 q zas nzssekssr Ant snsGsE- W-sg Egs
ca lsGs a1ss C15s1 srsers-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-25

Az ELEcTEEc ACCTDBEV--i- 1a-rr.sg
sgsz8Eg ~ lie gAs crfTIsg eo'E1 Chsl-'-
sksg& sssssg CI.sz. FsE1 Has s.s .sSse1es
- q very 1asazTsssh5s sssia3s1s SAler1
zz1xEs hare rsssils'3 sesf.Csiy. 4 slFe
q E1s sseesFie Ax1E system lad 1'ssE
hesk@u ~ sssAEx trse in fss1s q i1e
new e1sg b4M, &Ed A. NE- F'ss1 E ocrse
sgrzek y tke saizal ssIl LEs a s11G. 4
k2oSg serz115s s-ssss1 ia NGAeh the
ksrzs VIA eo1sdSer1hly bgrEt aE1
ssr11ehsss ahDGs the bsxs- The h0Exy
M16 har1sss were SsnasFEEEsSs B.6 NJ.
Ford narrowly sseEpe3 teiEg sassSrs-
emfs6 free q ckzAgzs-