davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
PATENTs.
Notice 20 Inyentors.

There was never time I'M the history
Of our country when the demand for in
veniions and improvements IN the arts
aud sciences generally was so 2 eat as
now. The cOnveuences Of mankind I'm
ihe factory and work shop, the household,
on the farm, and in official life require
continual accessi0ns 20 aDpurtenuuce 3
and Implements Of each In order TO save
labor time and expense The yolitical
change IN the administration Of govern
mant does not affect the progress of the
American Inventor, who, being on the
alert, and ready 60 perceive the existing
deficiencies, does not permit the at
fairs OF government 10 deter him from
quickly cnnceiving the remedy 10 over
come existing discrepancies Too great
care can not be exercised in choosing a
cumpetent and skillful attorney to pre-.
pare aud prosecute an application for
pntent Valuable interests have been
lost and destroyed IN iunumerable in
stances by the employment OF incompe-
tent counsel and especially is this ad-
vice applicable 10 hose who adopt the
No patent,u pay system Inventors
who entrust their hnsioess TO this class
OF attorneys do so al imminent ri.k as
the breadth and sire 9Th n the patent
Is never considered IN view Of quick
endeavor TO get an allowance aud obtsin
the Zee chen due THE PRESS CLAIMS
CON ANY. John Wedderburn, General
Manager 6lS X street N w Washing
ton, ID O.. representing large
number of important daily and weekly
papers, as well as general peri
odicals Of the country, was insti uted
10 protect It's patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in ihis line
Of business. The said company Is pre-
pared 20 take charge Of an patent busi.
ness entrusted to 10 for reasonable fees
and prepares and prosecutes applications
generally, including mechanical inven
tions, design patents, trademarks. labels
copyrights, intarferences. nfringements
validity reports, and gives especial atten
tion to rejected cases. It Is also pre-
pared to enter into competition with any
hrm in securing foreign patents.
Write for instructions and advice.
JOHN WRDDERnURN.
No 6lS h street,
+. 0. Box $50. Washington. ID. o.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
ANOTHER pRepeeR sAor-

his Boat Was Dredging Beyond the Pro-
hibited Line Fire IA Somerset County.
PRINcEss ANNE. Md. Dec 20 Cap
tain John E Muir, Of the state 4 ,bery
force. stationed IN the Annamessex river
reports the shooting OF colored man on
the bugeye Amanda Parks Captain Asa
ketchum, on Friday last. Il Is claimed d
that the boat was engaged IN dredging
oysters east of straight line from
Ienchs Point to porpoise Point. IA the
Great Annamessex river. the line within
which dredging is prohibited Tho ball
entered just behind The ear, and. passing
around, fractured the jssbone The
man. whose name is uuknovn. was re-
moved to Baltimore and placed in a
hospital
Tue dwelling house Of G Il Beau
champ, situated in the village of 81
Peters, about seven miles from Princess
Anne, was entirely DESTROYED by 6fe
between ~ and / o'clock this morning
The house was insured in the Son erset
and Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance
Company for $i 400
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
MuRpERgR ApMITTEo To eAIL.
The Case OF George T.. Austin to Go TO tii.
Court Of Appeals.

tHo Nfitt OF Nf"Na' - 'Nr'i' =" Nn TO tAN
Court Of Appeals.
CAMBRIDGE, Md. Dec 20 George i
Austin. who was recently convicted &c
manslauChter FOR killing william r.
Phillips and sentenced to FIVE years irn-.
prisonment Ia the penitentiary was ad-
United to bail yesterday. He returned
with his father. ex-senator Austin, Go
bis home In Buclytown district. yester.
dny at ern0ou Bail was fixed at 49, 000
bis bondsmen being George % Austin.
William J. Thomas. Andrew Cook John
W Fletcher Dr. George w Jones and
William } Holland
The case will 70 TO the Conrt Of APP
peals on two bills Of exceptions first. on
the ground that after Daniel Dll-hay,
a witness for the state. had testified TO
having witnessed the shooting, and the
defendants counsel had introduced Wit
nosses who testified that Dilehay had
been heard 30 say shortly after the shoot
ing at the camp ground that he did not
see the shooting because be wRs ia the
house taking beer tine state. for the
purpose OF confirming Dilehay's tes-
timony was allowed by he court TO intro.
duce witnesses who we're members of the
coroner's jury TO show that Dilehay's
statement 20 the coroner's jury wss sub.
staniislly the same as that given at the
trial
Second, that after the Jury had retired
toits room 90 consider it's verdict, the
foreman came into the court-room and
requested the court to inform the Jury as
10 the penalty for murder 10 the second
degree and manslaughter, and that the
court without calling the Jury out and
without notice 20 defendants counsel or
90 defendant and without setting forth
the answer in writing cid orally instruct
{ he foreman
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
RENINsuLA Nsws PARAaRApAs.

Abraham Coslett, Of North East Cecil
oeuniy, died on Sundiy in the s0th year
Of his age
Eugene Krone Is in i4il at Ekton.
having confessed to stealing a horse and
wagon.
Peter Il Salzig clerk Of the Hotel
Cecil, az North East. Cecil county. died
az M early hour Yesterday morning Of
pneumonia, in the 82d year Of bis ege
Robert Shelton, who for the past
l'lseu years has been bfideekeoDsr at
ihe Bohemia bridge. died al an early
hour yesterday morning after short iii
neas- Ia the 05th year Of his age
Constable Thomas Benson. of the First
Election district, brought TO ElRton III
last evening Charles Brooks and his
mother Edith b. oks, both eolored Who
we're committed by Magistrate W J
Dnhamsl. charged rih having stolen a
number Of geese from a farmer in tie
nelgholrhood
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
Auction Sale Of Goad- suitable 70
lhII.tnlas Praaanls

o. Wednesday. the Goth. and Satur
dA' 23rd Of this month. an opportunity
will be given % grest many people 10
buy some valuable Christmas presents a.
half their value The Holhs Stove and
Furniture Company have about thirty
watches bat they will sell they are
nearly al Of them either solid gold or
silver cases. with the b-st American
movements. See Advertisement in
annIh.r cnlnnn
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

Week Days-Fxpress SEQ Ola IN, lsatur-
davs. 30). 2Ol3O5. 90, a30. s15s p. m. Ac-
cominOdation, StO a N; 30, d % p m.
SuudaYe--f Xpress. 30. oNg, - W 10.
Accomu cdation. 90 m; 43 p m.
Returning, leave Atlsnuc Cay pcpotcorner
OF atlantic and Arb kansas avenues Week
dnye. trpress. (Mondals only, SO 90. 35,
q 10 IN. and Do, on, 3 30. z 3D. D m. Accom-
modafion. 51. SiO a IN. and.4 SOP IN.
SUNDAYS xprses. 4 90, 5 90, btQ. 500, 30
nm Accommodation. 80 m and 90 d INA.
Gen'i Superintendent. Gen. Pass. AGENT
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Time tablein effect November
18th, 1898,
Trains leave Wilmington, French street
station. for R. d o, junction, N0ntchanin,
wi terthur Gus encouIt Cream gue, Cossart,
Chest r. lmbreeville, Mort0ukfiF6.i Coates
VILE and intermediate stations, daily. except
sunday. at 3j NJ, 2 3j, l5' aud s 3i p nj;
For a aynesburg junction. Sprins field and
intermediate stations, daily. except sunday,
at z Siam. 2 10 and 30 p N. Sundays onli at
sO7 I'D. ! - and 10 p m.
p For Gamma. brisbor0 Ep8dinF and inter
rrtd ate stations, daily. except sunday. at
80 n pa and - J. M. Sunday only 40 3 ~ a
IN ana is D m
"A q. Nc AUsLAND. superintendent
BOWNkse BRIGGS, Gen. F3seeRger agent.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
~ ..he. calI..l.a - Nordar.

hes gill not he collected n' xf Nor
day besu- Of thai being Christina
TIE ashes usnaiiy collected on Monday
viii be co''scfef on Tue. oay and be- ssh
csris viii be one-d y l.t- an rex week
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
20 Box 8s5

Bafore insurlng your life elsewhere,
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
IN the Equitable Building for informa
tion as 60 actual results paid TO living
policy holders ia the largest, strongest
aud best Life Company in the world.
ANsON A MAHER Manager
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

Hf"NH' ~ Nv z NaNNNrHI
Look here, snnggs, are you never going TO
pay me tnat $50 you borrowed two years
mo iey Duwiidle" What ON pelfSen esrtS o 's tos
eanf' "My vie claims hat she has made
another man OF me in the last eighteen
months. '-Fittsburg Telegraph.
The Importance Of Keeping the liver and
Kidneys in good condition cannot he o,-e--
estimated. Hoods Sarraparilla "a "a qrent
.medy torresulating and invigora,ing these
hood's Pills act easily, vet nrompflv and
eieeuNely' on the liver bowels Pc
He shan have 20 20. Ihone Won will
nave q pitaeant EVENING" She 'Oh. Ism
tf hih onis d 20 yoll am sure TO have IA
p4easaht Boston Transcript.
Tor over cen years, hid 30 very bad. oonid
hNrdly breathe Some MIG ts conll 1lof
sleep and has tl w lk he foo. Tnnrrhas.,i
tliiH retm Balm and om using 10 freely if
l' Nuft tint cure surcl. ] haNa Hdvissi
a'fetAi lfienNs % use Dc, and with d pnt ro.
rn c, lnrForY clse To Is the mtdicIns
above all others for cttarrh. aud 70 is worth
q mtuN ! can use Win safety aud ih does
"a iint is claimed + r it Z "a ruffnu MN
eealues'.-b. W. Sp Try, Hartford. Conn
In the Consulting Room-Dnctor- riso
ine, " hi IA oi sou gentlemen has becf, WAT.
iuf Tine innecstf' Tai or Il btli ve I hnVc.
~ u mlfe than year since you ordered a
rult ul cilinga and got lf, INT YOU haven't
palu g yet. y eticAholm--T Tidningen
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

Ltdir -c.is s in ld and silver
NJ snd heantiin' yali. y Of fbr i.t- o.
81 e- Mil+fd Ds.i- 49, Q IN
S e.ad r-t
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
S. B. MUM, NJ. D.
wArnRnunr. Conn. Jan. IS. 1873.

5. B. MUM NJ d,
WATERBURY, Conn. IS 1888
Jaros Hygienic Underwear
take pleasure recommending your HYGENIC UNDFR
WEAR as the best havee ever seem
have been wearing 10 about
the best protection from colds conductor
prevents the all sudden changes of temper
also Rheumatic Prophylaetic
lady patient Of mine months with
chronic bronchitis wearing already very much relieved
and Improving faster with It, without
vousy with medicine and at the
Respectfully yours S. B MUM, NJ D.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

Go TO Yerger Bros for pictures and
works Of art, No 4i0 Msrket street
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

We have many new and pretty styles
Of opal and diamond rings Mlllard f..
Davis, No. 9 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
ITEMS 0t iNrsREsT

Get your pictures framed at Yerger
Bros No. 4i0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

ID. 81 s.
I6 1910 3 a M; ~ 80, fy/
I5 35 IL 81 lll 90 . M. -Ii
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOURT
AND ,hkSlNUT SITS. w. elk DAYS. 10 03, Z
% 81, 81, iI 30, 50 IS 40. Is 10 36 no 30 u
M "A, 90, ~ ~, t5, 05. %, 70 35, 81, ~ 81
sunda, 5, 1908. isM 50, 5,75o. 900. ro8o. Il 4
m; ! o. y AZ. 4O5, 5t3, 10 35. G 81, " 8
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAE.
kkT STREETS. Week days, 70 O3, 70 2l. n 3
llOW. a m; ~ 49, z 30, ON O0 pm.
PHILADELPHIA. Sundays, I3O3.a82l. uOa
a m; l2 80. 1 80. all 0Jpm. $40.
hester. week da1 s,l8OS. 5d1, 90 p. 635. n 3
o. o. G3 l5 s. ssl. Il $ 5 10 30 n III Il % 81 n
Chester, sundays, l3 OBJ, l62l, o 35, z 90. 900
no 86 40 IN; 10n. " 40, 4t5, o O3 Is IS, 3
n 80. 62i, 10 90. M 90 p m.
Atlantic city, week days. II 30 a m: ~ N
p m; Sundays, 35, a M; " pm.
WESTBOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
l5 81. Is u. no 80 -. Sundays, 447. 70
is AZ m; fl2 IS. laO5, 3lT "a ~ rs ~ no 20 D m
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 2 " m. 3 II
'Newafk, Del. week days, q47. 7O2. 10 a.
M. sundays = A. o. IS q am, fl2 10, 3 ~.
"a AZ, 735, IS u, $40 49, n 10 m.
Pittsburg. IS AZ a m, - 47 p ia. daily,
Chicago. Is A. IN; "a AZ. p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis. tl2 Is and
Sew oriean am Via Bristol and Chattanooga
IS y p m, daily. Through sleeper to New Or
leans.
singerly accommodation, 7o2a m, sl7, 50
and / 10 b IN. daily.
Ia denaerg accommodation, week days
2 o.. ~ 00 a M; 3 i7 and q On. Sundays, 9 81
m; AZ p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York. week days, "a Is m.
For Philadelphia, tek days, go, ~ Is n M;
Y le, 3 90, IS p m. sundRa,G 20, a m; y ~,
30, . As p ma.
For Baltimore, week DAYS. 3 35. $50 a m;
$3.50 p m. sunday. GAJa a no, 80 5Op m
For Landenberg and way atiOns, week
cAys SO. 0a0a M 05. 9 GO pm. Sundays,
025 a m; 00p m. .,...
FOURTH AND CHESTNtrr ST.. FOR
WlLMl NGTON.week daA "a 05 6O0,7 25 IS l5,
1000 fli42 a m; e 10 noon: II 25. - 45 10,
8l5 "a o. 49, 8 0O. r5 IA, 80, GO, 30. ~ a8,
$50. $40 10 ami N 35 p m.
sundays. 20 O'. 9 90. IS B. S3o. l0N0. IL i2 a
m; 1900 noon; 81 30, 2l5 3 10. fil0, 400,
q, f7a8, 03, fu lh and n IS = m
LE VI TW ELETH And MARKET. SITS,
50 As. g 55, 81 20. a m; tSb %, sfz2, 80 5s IN,
da ly.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via any
o. her line. O. %. SCU 4, Genl Pass Agent.
r. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20

lect your cakes. Mrs Wsyl, No 2 East
Second street
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
Market sweet statloni

DHILADFLPHIAA AND~REA AIDING r ALL
RD D-"Ro, Al Route'f hstween phila-
dtlphia and Atlantic Cits The only double
track line.
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
ATLANTIc CITY DIVISION,
FOR ATL MTG CITY.

Leaves Philadelphia Clit tstnut Street Wha
and south Street Wharf 3. ttet
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
m; Sundays, o IS. a M; 2 igpm
IUEC Crr. uorTNn
" d = DUN y
IL L.-..L-----..--

H1TIm0Te 0nu WasHInET0n. week U1YH
li AZ. 2 02. is AZ ~; ii2 Is. 10 O5, BIZ. "a 4a
10 81. Is -. no 80 D M. sundays, n447, 1N.
l5 AZ m; il2 i6 le O5 II. hl f1. Is r. no 40 m
Baltimore and Way Stations, u m. 3 u
Act
Evening journal., 1893-12-20
DALTTMORE X

DALIlMOhE a.
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. l9, 1893.
Trains leave Della
wa @ Avenu5 Depot
East Bound.
3 or = Express trains
New York. week
days, 3 03, n6 ~.
u 80. 1l036a m; ll2 "a
10 80, l53 ~ 89.fli 90
D. n Sundays, 13 C3,
I6 1,llO 3 "a no: ~ sg,
l5 35 l7 80. lll 90 . M.
PHILADELPHIA
AND iHES1NUTS s
l6 q. 8 80. lI 30, z 30. .
NJ "a, J 90, 70 40, 3 C5,
8 %. 10 co, aii 90 % M
Sunda, S. l3 03. 10 2.
a m; ! on. " 40. 4
82j. 1910. IN 90 D M.
PHILADELPHIA
KET Str EETS. "
30 90. a m; ~ 40. 17s
PHILADELPHIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
BALLOON ASCENSION
And Parachute Descent at Salem
Thursday.

All Salem and for miles around wit
messed balloon ascend and the occu-
pants descend from an elevation of one
mile in parachutes.
The air was clear and the day perfect.
Between 500 to 800 people went out on
the electric lines to the state fair
grounds to witness the event, the prep
arations for which were very complete,
and carried out promptly at p. m. as
advertised. The mid-air sensation was
a success in every respect. Miss Keyes
was accompanied by her trained com.
panion, the monkey "Yan Yam" whose
part of the programme was as well done
as her own. The aeronauts reached
terra firma about one-fourth of a mi o
from their point of departure, having
been absent from earth perhaps ten or
twelve minutes. Everyone was well
pleased with the exhibition, and its
repetition, which will occur on Sunday
at the same time and place, will, no
doubt, attract a far greater multitude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mrs. Geo. H. Burnett Is home from
Portland. ----A At Cronise Photo Studio
the quintuple mirror pictures are still
all the rage. AT the State Congrega-
tional associations meeting in Portland
yesterda Re-. P. s. Knight of Salem
was appointed a member of the COM
mittee on Pacific university. A. Gil
bert, the Salem banker, was made a
member of the Pacific coast education
al committee. Mrs. DR., Henderson,
while buggy riding yesterday on the
fair ground, with her baby, left 1t on
the seat and had barely touched the
ground when the horse started on q
full run, going hundred yards, when
the baby was thrown into the road. In.
vestigatlOns showed the little follow to
be entirely unharmed. "A misty
morn followed by fair day.----In the
probate court the following proceed
lngs were had yesterday: G. M. Irwin
was appointed administrator In the
matter of the estate of Sarah K. Irwin,
deceased. IS, r.. Hammer was APP
pointed guard an of Mac Smith, a
minor. IA few hops are sold at 16 to
H. Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w.
White, North alem, Oct. Goth, 1898, at
9p. IN. daughter, weight 8 pounds
All are very well and hearty. o. c..
Brewster is the happy grandpa for the
fourth time. ---- Farmer Bl q ~ is In
the city. He says farm rs have pretty
well caught up with their work. --
Judge ana Mrs. II s. Bean went to Eu-
gene today. Mr., and Mrs. p. s. Knight
returned from Portland today. Rev.
and Mrs. j, II. Roo K are at Jefferson
for few day. Perry Raymond is
home from Portland. 49, One drunk
got the usual tine this morning in the
po Ice court and paid cash to Recorder
Edes.----M II. Il. Fleming aud
daughter are at Portland for few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
Twenty Years Experience.

G. ID. Fredricks, the well-know pho
tographer, 40 Broadway, New York,
says:
IL have been using Allcock's Porous
Plasters for 20 years, and found them
one of the best of family medicines.
Briefly summing up my experience, /
say that when placed on the small OF
the back Allcock's Porous Plasters fill
the body with nervous energy, and thus
cure fatigue, brain exhaustion, debility
aud kidney difiiculties. For women
and children have found them inval-
able. They never irritate the skin or
cause the slightest pain, but cure SORE
throat, coughs, colds, pains in side,
back or chest, indigestion and bowel
cOmplaints.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
PERSONALS.

Bert. Capwell, young business man
o. Boise City, arrived last night to at
tend the funeral of his sister, the late
Olive Capwell.
Hon. A. Bush was in Portland yes
terday.
Rev. G. L. Corwin, formerly pastor oi
the Congregational church Of Salem
came up from Portland last evening.
Mayor DARCY is at Portland on bust
ness before the Unit States court.
E. Meeker, of Puyallup, was In the
city today.
Jno. Milliken, of the Portland Sun
day Welc' m is in the city.
DIR. JAS. M. Bum and wife of Altoona,
Pa, go to Yaquina Bay tomorrow for
short visit by the seaside.
Hon. Geo. s. Downing, superintend-
ent of tn State Prison, returned
from Portland today.
The ladies of Unity church will give
sociable In Charming Hall on Fri
day night. Oyster supper from 5 to g.
The usual amusements from to H.
l0-25-3l
M. J. Eyan of Gervais is in the city.
Misses Mary and Anna Becker OF
Fairfield were guests of friends in the
city today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
SEVERE ON ENGLAND.
How the British Colonists Treated
the Matabeles.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-An interview with
a colonist named Davis, in reference to
the Matabele raid at Fort Victoria, and
alleged atrocities committed by the
British, was recently published in the
Pretoria Press. Davis is well known
in Maitland in the Congo Free State.
He went to Mashonaland in January
last, hoping to make fortune in farm
ing and other pursuits, but becoming
disgusted he abandoned his property
and returned to Pretoria in September.
In reference to the Matabele raid at
Fort Victoria, Davis declared that the
yarns about Mashonas being assaulted
in the streets were unfounded. The
impi, he said, never entered the town,
but DR.. Jameson summoned the Mata-
belle head men, who were deferential,
while DIR. Jameson himself brusquely
gave them an hour in which to cross
the Matabele border, 30 miles distant.
Davis thus describes he pursuit:
1--WE overlook the impi seven miles
from Victoria. They were going at
jog trot. Many were unmounted. DIR.
Jameson Immediately ordered us to
fire. Our men were mad, and shot
down the Matabeles like rats, shooting
indiscriminately at the dead, the dying
and the wounded. Twenty five of the
Matabeles were killed. Each body con-
tanned enough bullets to kill dozen.
The Matabeles never turned when
we opened fire on them; only one, an
old man, fired return shot, and he
was Immediately Drained. Another
Matabele was Drained with gunstock
which was smashed by the blow. 1t
was sickening work, yet on returning
to Fort Victoria we were cheered as
though we had won a second Water
loo." Davis added that the climate of
Victoria is unhealthy and prospectors
run great risk of death.
The chartered company's officials in
Cape Town refer to Davis statements
as the calumnious charges of a disap
pointed colOnist. Sir Henry Loeb, h /.
governor and commander-in-c chief, is
investigating the charges. He is also
inquiring into the recent arrest. at TAFT,
Of the three leaders of small party of
Matabeles, who had entered the town,
one of the leaders, Sobenguelos, brother
of Goborgubo, who says he was intrust-
ed with mission to DR.. Jameson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
EXPLOSION AND FIRE.
City of Pittsburg Suffers Heavy
Losses.

Losses.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 27.--Aoout noon a
boiler exploded on the 9th floor OF a
large warehouse of the Chatauqua Lake
Ice Company on Pine street, where a
large lot of whiskey was stored. -Four
men are seriously hurt by jumping.
The loss wills be heavy. The ware
house was stored with large amounts OF
valuable goods aud carries insurance OF
a S2OO,OOO, 1t is total loss. The
Pittsburg Storage company's building
adjoining is threatened. A row Of
frame dwellings in the rear are on fire
People in the neighborhood are moving
goods.
Man named Wiesman struck by fall
ing timbers aud skull fractured. John
Risslca also hurt by falling timbers.
Al p. m. fire believed under control.
Loss estimated over quarter million.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
GRAND CONCERT NEXT THURS
DAY.

The End Regiment Band 10 present
ing to the public Sig. A. Liberati, the
worlds greatest cornetist and band
master, Miss Amalia Bertha Ripe, the
handsome young prima donna, and
Prof. NJ. d. Myers, the celebrated piano
ist, feel assured that they are giving the
public of Salem the strongest and most
celebrated musical entertainment ever
presented here. One of the chief fea-
lures of this great event will be the
playing of a solo by the great Liberati,
accompanied by the End Regiment
Band.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
ADMINISTRATORS, I, SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given thai In pursuance
IN OF an order OF sale made and enfeI ed by
ths County Court OF the state ~ or gon. Tor
the county 81 Marion, on the 2lst day of Octa.
Der A. ID. 1893 In the matter OF the estate OF
Permelia Howard deceased, the undersigned
administrator OF said ssiate I'M sell al pslbiic
auction, subject 10 confirmation by said court
the following desc t0ed real property, to-wIt:
four OF the Southwest addition TO the city az
salem in the ounty OF Marion, and siata ~
Oregon. Said sale viii he made on The 2Sth
day of n Vember. A ID. lstS AZ q clo In the
afternoon 81 said dav az ths west mont door ~
the County Cou House in the said CITY OF
Salem, In said county and 80 ,te. Terms OF "a q
viii be cash In hand. v. q KkENr.
Administrator OF said estata.
JOHN A. CARSON,
Oct a36w Attorney toF adminintrator,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

The New York Racket has just re
ceived a large lot of all kinds Of Shoes
for men, women and children, all betta
grades warranted. A fine ladies' dOU
COLA, fully warrented, tipped, in open
and square toe, at $2,0O. And aiaN
line of blue ribbon, school Shoes th'
best in the world, oil grain boots id
men and boys, also kip and calf shOa
all at very low prices. Call and say
Is to 25 per cent. Prices on all linGd
goods always low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27
Teachers, Examination.

Notice is hereby given that for tb
purpose of making An examination d
all persons who may offer themselvs
as candidates for teachers of the schOOh
Of this county, the county school SUPER
intendent thereof will hold an exauL
nation at Salem, Oregon, at one OclOek
Wednesday, November 9Th, 1893,
Applicants for state papers will be e.
amined at the came time and place.
Dated this 23d day of October, lSG
J. s. GRAHAM. /
w2t-d1w Co. bupt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-27

"Hit over the head with a rolling
pin," f. f. Osborn's Racket store has
a large line of wooden ware ofall kinds,
including butter moulds, bowls aud
ladels, at astonlshingly low p Ices. 2dlw