davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
COUNTY NEWS

Small in size, great in result. n. -,
Little Early Risers- Best pill Tor coustin' sllE
best for Flick Headack, best for sour ~ psU0r
W. H. PRIDEAux, naet
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27

UPON AS good authority as the
Springfield, (Nlaas.) Republican, a
Cleveland mugwump organ, it is
stated that democratic senator of
prominence relates that the senate
sugar bargain was made in pursuance
Of promises given the trust by the
managers Of the Democratic cam
paign of 1892. This senator says he
voted for the sugar schedule with
that understanding. He further
states that the fire on the senate be-
came so hot in the closing days of
the session that Brice, German and
Others Of the Democratic Steering
Committee held conference, and
Brice, German and Vest declared
that they had stood by the bargain
as long az they could, and would
now vote for the free sugar bill sent
over from the House. But Carlisle's
letter in regard to the revenue broke
up this determination.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

Ter Gtate Officers
Goyernor WIN. H. UPHAM,
of Wood County.
lien, Governor EMIL BENsCH.
of Manitowoc County.
Sec,y of state HENRY CAssoN,
OF Vernon County.
state Treasurer SEwEIL A. PETERSON,
of Barron County.
ATTY. General w. II. MYLREA,
OF Marathon County.
School SUPP. JOHN Q. EMERY,
OF Dane County,
X. r. Commissioner, DUNCAN j. MKENzlE,
of Buffalo County.
Ins. Commissioner wM A. FRiChE,
of Milwaukee.
For Member Of Congress, Sd Dist
j. w. BABCOCK.
of Juneau County.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27

BY order of Committee,
J. THos. PRYOR, JR..
CSC. X. WmTMAH. Chairman.
Secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

D lnEEs inF<en1e1ts il tbs plzusH-sur
e hO0sea. farm n8neoi1sry suiss1 60 ths.
isdnary aio1s fhsf uould - suaa1y
2 isef we're the tsaE1ess Ata15ausd Is ].
: like sn army 10 tkls tnss diich srhzinE
, fOr hfs. End unsy ssrriFs bsf VII r-n5-
sally dsr1ise s8d II our grvwss wsrs
u'fss the decline ~o1ld ts rnrsL
Folr1b-'-If CIR ETowsgs u'sr. wise. =
u This pnrnzs VII Erz.s hn-zhsy ursuz
tSe eEss cf nGzssruDs Anserso1a hup
grOwsrz. b1f I sm striving % wr1ss Ea-as.
Hep ErDwIng a. q wb15s r 1irSssd f-ss
fE0 cis1Snes ts8Des1ss- enc. tbs r-u~-
ing s P1nslT An AErsszzzrn1 rDu-s-ss-
The o4hers TIE rrErar<ag q fh,s Erzsa1sx
- sa1zEs<, h propsr1y . rsAnzsnsSur-
ing iD1zEFy. TIE Es1rAss, If rE.r
grDEerz we've wise.- uouz55z nssrssss-s
- aooss prupsEsy rs11srsd II en- rsora
a1s1Df.es1rsrs were Ess~ Tas E-yE-
ing q boTs is st-1pas H1sS ESQ., nas -.
aswsSss Eifb prsragznr ths-z ssv
DArEeG One e41 d uzn-s ur-re-sE
1n3srtsEe % PrsEars 5oss So Sbs wEr
ssi WiLbDEs- Grss .asTi1x-ssaxrsss ~
rs8e fr0Ez e00seserE pczaezsar. fsEr
* eoG11 asa1-ss The et.krEs - . ss..SzsF
ziA- O. 10 sAs1. Azy sehss- foSasarv 4
20 7iriDg skill- hsoee. 80 -zE-y ks8ur.. i
50 I l1zss IN psrssds q 5sprzszaoz os
oFar Trzss1sI60u- Ts is M in TIE Ia
i1rs q tbi1gs tsks Bbers lrbsrs are a.
fasi . t1Dobsr q s-Ezl fErrDsrz g.
a % ieAt mistakes vii Dof bs aASs
M lo-z iEevrFs1 that might easily te 4
~ aos5- The Engiish xroEsrz have \
13EsSfI ally ia THE os1issz from ftes~
o1sloerafi0ls and if - no small fsesog
% t's taken ito Aee0unt-
To s1Es ~. viii say, in eoDciasson.
Lat ws ned Dos sxpses q sudden
sasnge % oee7r. There viii HnAll,
'O'Ds . period of over production and
iepfs@sSo1, . wedding cut of weak and
'AFssess gTOEefE; CESSATION of plant
az, aud consequent decline ia tie
der districts where ODe-tEelfth Of tbs
eraAgs runs lie natural lease Of lif-
scn year and drops 0ut Of beaFing.
It will be history repeating itsek .
the survival Of the fftest, p and upon / {
bic ~e can confidently bide cur time
there can be no question a. TO The
nAl result z NJ. MKEKER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
An Awful TragsdY.

IbO0saDds Of lives have teen saeri
neeo' thOusAnds Of hOu3ez made d.,
AAls oy the fatal mistake Of The cold
sefsool" PhysiesaDs, stil pFeslsted IN fyy
soD', notwithstanding tie Ugf,
thrown upon the s1tjecs Dy modern -.
sesfcn that consumption IL ineursbie.
IL ls not. Consumption is a scrofujOUs
disease Of the lungs, and any rerDedv :
which strikes right al the seat II n =
complaint must and will cure il. Sueb
= remedy is DIR. Pieree'g Golden
hecifAl Discovery. Il 10 q c.rtzin
specific for all scIos0la complaints. m
was never known 70 fail If given = fsir
trial and that Is why the manufae.urers
sell y under positive guarantee that
u it does not be1efit or cure the money
paid for It will be refu uded. The ooIy
lung remedy Possessed Of such reuIark-
Aole curative properties az TO warrant
Its makers In selling Ii on trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02


growing has - lsrreiF iDerea.sd ~
recent years--fbs Paeanc s5o,e. 70 the
states cf osron and wssbinKsOn.
In Esgispd f1lI crop eaoBot be
prodneed until the fourth yesr after
planring TIE cutfibgz- The Grst yezr
thsss are euIuvsaed IN the n1rsery. the
sssOald year 10 the hills where the ysrd
n 70 Be estsbiistsed, buI wffbouf polisg,
ard vita DO ezpecsatso1 q grOgs8g
any erop. The third year . Easrfiai
crop IL prodocsd, the yard ooly eoning
into foil barring IN the fourth yesr u
40 average crop q NO noors fbs8 So
pounds per aze.
Ny OwB experience 70 pss1fing beT<
iD the vieinisy q Paysiisp. state -
Washington, d0nng q perSDd O
tgsatg-sgsn ye4rs, 10 Ebiea hare
planted some e@eb yeaT. I hsrs s3e
oss6sd IA harvesting an average q a
lezss 90 pogDos nss acre frun ext
fings planted 10 March Or April a0c
harvested % OeLoaer f5IozfnR. l. 4,
tbs year Ts8 Es plsntsd niDsry-shrs
acres snd bar esse5 I9s 80 pocod. ,
from tbs ssnssin OesChsr.
TIE eses q S1sofisg AZ sess q hsFs
10 EoSla11 aud ouog1ag ttas ssz0s lat
f1ll beAr1bg, iDdepeD6esi q tbs Talo.
q the l4Dd and .e0ss - fkse EagiisIrxs. 4
taking the average sgsze@seng - 8 q a
iDieiligsDa bop ErOSs-s fnoGa s~zr Or .
isSets. II III. O. 10 Cur ezrre8ey n1,sG;
eSls. The niDszy -ssFe1 ses-s referred z
70 planted by aoyssif and any sssoesass. a
Iast year eoes Isss tb&a 80 40 eess- =
Tie hop b,1iIdiugs f0zsts q. hey ar, o
eailec) 10 E1gsz1d are hsiit eS brse !,
sBd ASe perDAssDf In ehzrzeseT. whib Z
hey eoet more ss1ss1srisg flseir ezuse
- tzs compared witk Osrs3 By near, 4
20 per es0t, there i ns1eb 70 be ssF :.
a ibesr favor, bees1se u tbesr sNset, >,
RON nrs AID great d9r4Dshty. Whsi q
you'd cur hop farmers think, who AZ. e
o careful 20 D1i1d tbeif EarebOu-es ~ / "a
n0Ted from toesr kilns, 70 see nos 0uls D
be bop bOosss ard bop wArehOasez a.
Dder one roOf, o1t slsO stzbBoz. barn. "a
nd dwellings ali eoDnec4sdg This l.
yhat saw Ia two O9t Of tbrse bonse> q,
isited, actually ali banebed up int. N
7s group scd JOined one With another a.
-od bers ist me say. although . dls dr
r1-sioD from the subject under COP
1ef1fioDs that THE custom Of group
q the stables and other buiidinRs Pr
ose 20 the residences seems 20 be gen
81 Ia almost every dislTica We visited
EDgland. u,
Bot 70 return to the subject under ti0
'nsidsTation. Of further comparison Of pr
e principal hop districts Of the world.
'om the bess obtainsble estimates. the
lowing statement may be relied on
approximately correct A. to the acre \
E, yield aud cost Of hops in the dis !
cts named: 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

state OF Oregon,
NOIiCE Il hereby given tha, th.-. -
~ funds on hand with wh 81 - ,sss.s sI1sts are are
y.s-.s,stAnaing Variants, win he exceotio. ~
: - -, 1fasn upon the military fun der doTseS
80 - e's1. Ane not paid for want or fundsl
~ -, -, 80 ne ncing, February g. 1874 ana
- =, ~ - sArrAnis properly endorSsd ,riii ~
ra.1 apon presentation al th!s one ir,s,s,
nj ~ ns,ts.a nm and sfter. the date on
a. = "a nSs.oS. -. PHIA. METSCHAN
state Treasurar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
MBRFY NCvU.

80 : -A-AAE : - A -UssS--z- L. sszs-s-E- q
7a-,s'--- at = q Et,s1ssa1 e ss.syaon-
- = -t-t -tA1NsEs-f1r NH-i--n s.us gT.n,tz
A1l-AA- A41'z-Ns tssssz1s..- 5sis-rr
f-'a -r1sEs-kSKAzLTs 60 z. Nsy-s,
- q. Aslos- &c as-is-1- 1BE11 CeElE q NB
ei'szT- a g. EarksET g z-0scssu-u. az - Z
c41rsr7 &C EztsAz-1
C'-'N A1-=ION K.s-5- NJ WEtsaa q yzrvsr
saEA2FF'-Soi1r E11E.1 q zsssn
sLk11k-4- Y. Elt1asz q Esu1sezle-
1r-E-AAC s@4ls--E o. BsvEn % CTurxer.
ztS1OkDEzS-F- ~ = a8srs Z -zSszu.
A-s2s7OE-D D. Cozssy q An Cs1r-
School sCPK8LSTESD DEST-J |. fs-z-
nzz - RZ1D1eugn
u ~ f1AOh--E- 3 Hs-r5sk q zzasa-
ODSOSk-A- h- CsD1Eh q 7Gaasa.
so=IAcE OF rhAcE-For ssls-s oissrae.-
q A 1ohnsoz. yr.
cJSsTABLE-For zsasz- 1jssrtr..
Nz11
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
Our arAndmokher,n WAY.

Was 20 steep root and herbs aud uso
i.eveiy nighL We can 90 the same
promptly aud without discomfort.
Not a pill nor a cathartic but moves
the bowels every day.
Sold by Capital Drugstore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

From the above table II will readily
be seen that were the question Of eosr
alone 70 determine where the supply oi
hops for the worlds market is TO come
from 10 the near future IL would speedi.
y be settled Ia favor Of the Pacific
coast. This, however, would be but A
superficial and misleading view, ~
there are other factors than that Of cost
bearing on the point.
Fifst--Is the question Of quality. In
my work, Hop Culture In the United
Ssatesv 1.-THE edition Of which is now
exhausted,l published In the year 1888,
said, referring 10 the culture Of hops
In the then territory Of Washington,
and which is applicable to Oregon a.
well, that "the export trade can be
gre4tly increased If the standard Of
quality Is raised and kept up TO the
point our growth will warrant, and
take possession Of the great FnglIsh
markets with other American pro.
ducts"
II cannot be claimed that the stan
dard Of quality has been raised,
ESPECIALLY within the last few years,
since the advent Of the aphls pest aud
the multiplicity Of inexperienced grow
srs- Nevertheless great strides have
ben made In that direction mentioned
q the quotation. At that time but
fsw Of the Pacific eoast hops had found
their way TO the Engilsh market, aud
hese had not found much favor, ex.
,ept With the few. Nov the ease IL
I.lieFent.
Daring the last four months Of the
rear 1893, 10000 bales OF Pacific coast
cops found . market In London, there
nying been al almost uninterrupted
lefease each year up 10 the present.
me. Had eur qualities been up 10
De standard Of tho best We can pro
nee the change would haye been even
spFe rapid.
HeooDd-The English hop grower is
lrsnehed behind the preladIces Of
any Engiish consumer, much the
me - that which 10 effectuRlly pro-
- the German hop grower 10 resting
,use Of bis own home market. for the
unans will have no other than the |
me growth. II has been a Eight
The 6nisb." aided by adverse cir.
nsianoes on the part Of the Engllsh
Ners Of short crops aud inferior I
aIliIes. % that now all the large
,snnem buy freely Of American
N.and many small ones are gradual
lei|ne their way 20 this new source
supply. Il
bird rhe terribly depressed condi-
o( Al other branches Of English
cn|lpFe Interests eiiecually blocking
~AY or the Eoalish hop grower
fleIIlablg growing other erops.
copD'ed with this y The hot Of q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current By Telegraph - Loea
ana ortland Quotations.
SALKd. May 2. .. m.-Onio
DAILY CAPITAL JoUESAL. Quota
tl0ns FOR day and up 70 hour Of going {,
press were a. follows:
sALkN PRODUCE MARKET.
YEUIT.
Apples-sl 10 sl.25 buAbel.
BUTCHER STOCK.
VeAis-dnessed cts.
Hogs-dressed 5.
Live czttle-2 to q.
Sbesp-alive Sl.5OC9S2.
MILL PRIcRs.
Salem Milling 20. quotes: Flour
10 wholesale lots $3.50. Retail 1890.
BiSn SIC bulk, SIS sacked. Shorts SIC
@lS Chop feed tl8 aud $I7.
WHEAT.
30 cents per bushel-
HAY AND GRAIN.
oats-new 25@27Ic.
Hay Baled, new ss to $40; old $40 TO
II. Wild ia bulk, - 70 IS.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, IOc.
HOps-Small sale, IA TO lBc.
ERgs-CAsh, l0c.
Butter Best dairy, l59O; fancy
creamery 2)922l.
Cheese-lZ To Is cts.
Farm smoked meats-B Bacon 8;
hams, IL; sboulders,7.
Potatoes-25(a30c.
Onions--3 cents.
beeswAx-34c. Cahway seed, lSc.
Anise seed, DC. Ginseng, tI.4O.
LIVE POULTRY.
tOuitry-Hsns, &c; Foosters. 5fa.ge:
duek., si turkeys, slow sale, choice,
live lC@
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS..
Grain. Feed, etc.
Flour-StAndard, $255; Walla WaIlA,
" Oi graham, $40; s1perfine, t225
per oafrel.
oats-New white, "a G,s5c, grey ,s2c;
rolled, Ia bags, IS. 75(a,8.O .O0; barrels
S6lOC96. 25; cases, $3.75.
Hay Best, slO69l2 per ton.
Wool-valley, lO6sl lOlc.
Miiistuffs-Bran, Sl6lals. shorts. ala
g9ls; ground barley ,S2OC922; chop feed, !
tl5 per tOn; whole feed, barley, sI7 per |
toni middhng, t23C92s per ton;
chicken wheat 05(9l.OO per GENITAL.
HOps--New l2l to l3l.
Hides-green salted, 80 lbs. sac, un.
der % lbs, 2tg8e; sheep pelts, iO96Oc. !
DAIRY PRODUCE
Butter-O Oregon fancy creamery, 20(a |
e2lc; fancy dairy, l663l7Ic;fair TO good, |
i24(giaci common, l0c per N.
Cheese Oregon, -: Young
l2(9l6cper pound; California
1901 l2c'; Swiss imp, 3O(a182; Dom,
I60gls.
EggS-oregon. s9iOc per dozen.
Poultry chickens, old, $3.50 per doz-
sni ducks. 100; geess. ts; turkeys, live,
l4e, dressed loo
Beef-Topsteers,2 "A q Scper pound; fair
ogood steers, 2C9 &c; Mol cows, 2c; fair
-owss llc; dressed beef. ~ oOC35 % per
Matton-Best sheep, t225; choice
Ewes, ~.
Hogs-Cholce. heavy, a. 2564 rs;
81 0OC94 so; light and feedcrs.
3 70 dressed, " OO(sT.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, lO(9
lci do inferior, TC9ec; do valley, 100
Sc.
Hops-l4 10 Ice.
Potatoes Early Rose, 26@35. Bur
ankn, 25(38Sc
Oats Milling. 81. i.lO9l.l5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
The Home Boat.

The home boat ElwoOd arrives up
Sunday and wednesday; leaves from
Corvallis down Tuesday, and Saturday
for Portland; built for Salem route;
patronizes salem merchants; ratee
always reasonable. +. J. Smith, agent.
Whaff foot Of State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
90 A. R.7 Attention

Decoration day H. coming. The
Wanawsker ''G. A. RI suite are the
best. Our $40 %, $500, $3.50 and
tl5 % suite can't be beat II REQUIRES
three weeks 10 fill orders. Order now.
AISKLRR & BEACH.
4-A 8 d Sales Agents, Salem Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
sTITF 49,.

Fsr Ssu.-BE-wF.Asu-sa q Nz-i-s s-rir.,T
fsr --=n-seE-T 81 szs=-E = En-saE- 9
l4us crur-r
Fsr sz~as T--usz-=- pa Nszzza.uz- /.
es-nzrz sur1rF
~ sz1r~zs zuzrs-C 4 Eue-.-aua. q
Ai-E1 uEEEn1F
KIr Eza-EnsF@S@szs-- n z1,sms-z- q
y Mri-1uEE1
f1r ssEs,s---7s1ss-zz ur pan. znz--u--s-r-.-
@ ~ E-w1r. u T-i-r1
~ -1s1s Erzus=-T Z rs-as. a. ls-kw--1.
FIEST CONGRESSIONAL DTST
Pr s.sEru~z1.isssus h uanr-
E-EEEz EEzMAxx-
THIRD JUDICIAL DT~TRFCT
Fw Cs-E11f s16rs,
Il 4 5EWT-T, ~ EEzr C-rz-r
Pr Dds1rs1z AtrurDsy.
Jas EsCA-K. 81 EEn.tEg CS.urer-
AsZosr BuEr1 C E,oRz 1irxrs---
SE s1ss0S. - E,zEE usrn7y.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
Proposals for Wood,

- rsss,.., ., Ds-kor furnishing wood viii he
slsLiet NO; ~ until O'clock p m. on TIs.5
~ nsy i Is4 BIDS VIII Dc opened AZ M
os,5oer n :, ~ tne board OF directors M )
S'iss.s-,p y u n- % aid Lat day OF Nav. To- ths
- slsy 81 o. wood osf1re September II 80, y,
Is 49, sos'slng senoolss Lincoln, IL cords 81 e.
E,st S-is.,,, inL, rLa, y eords oak. 50 cords a.,
eorea 4 = eoroA Oak, 50 cords nE; Central .1 an
lie strs,shi 800 mars % I fset in Iepg,A, raasona.
ne M must ee large or bS5v vrc.>, -.
-. nalst o splitoak aud not srub ,,,o5 eue
ali 6lds' 'sassses the right 70 reject any or
A,,saas ioss oy order q ne board April 8 lsa4
". l. NADE Chairno.,
SoorT RozoKTH. D.siric, IS.Ia c3eIs d p,Tsc,ors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
10 Milk Consumers,
Oregon school for Deaf Mute

oregon School for Deaf Nutesl
salem. Dregon March 30 lss3
To whom II Nay Co-o-rn:
N, NJ pave much pieasuee IN tes'ifying that Mr.
VI: =. savage has supplied this isstiIniion
80, 80 LUX I2r The past Two yeSns. The milk
l a. osSA ficn, sweet, clean aud inyariablv ~
nTst-eiass Quality heartily reeommend NJ. Ti
sANsge 10 the % ronAge OF any pTiysts f-,,1'
~ 90 Public lnstftu,ion in need Of a relishls
DlA supply b. ihNiNG. SUIT. 4-2iWs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

" Hsnf7s SE-zrarsIls y 61s 10 tts
E-z-eassrzls a-u.r,Esrls e t,rsi1 uurk zud
-'a1s-A19 e.Aa4 Hsee iH - TreTalra'aon.
Try c1e tEEzks ana v,uu vii te ouc-
vl7ze-a Es n srrers-T-sr. IL uur7sE.
- s8naS whsss. rlbe srru-ss a. bealfh
czrs= cFsgs~szx. r-zs-cuzuss ssck hend.
nil1,e@ sd ea5uusDsss II - 51Et The
H'ssciEzz,s s1r wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
A
Revolution
In Eating

has been brought about BY the
Introduction q C0T1oLESE the
n-~ vegetable shortening. The
discovery oE this prod0ct and the
6-Doastrztoa of rs remarkable
ouaTnes, has attracted the widest
interest Hitherto th= common
shortening has ben lard, or
indifferent butter. Every one has
probably suffered occasional dis
cOuzfo-1 from lzrd-cooked food
~hile II as vel kooEn that tbous-
ands are obliged to zbstzinentire-
~ from everything Of that kind
To such people, COTToLExE IS Of
peculiar value, widening as L
does. the range Of what may be
eaten and enjoyed CoTTuLEE
IS cooking marvel Il tozxbFzEy
with the food-impzrts to Il a
tempting color. = delicate favor,
and an apPetizing crisDness.
No trace Of greasiness remains
to offend the taste, or disturb the
digestion.
COTToLExE IS worthy Of the
careful notice OF al those xfo
value good food, Of Itself or for
its hygienic properties
Sold by Leading G-oesra-
Naos oolE ~
N. X. FAIRBANK & CO,
81. LOUIS az2 CAi>AEA. Few Tex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

Esseeis PIE Ere EE-sly vegetable,
.,H'r's , Ezz<.Arss1 fr1zs I5e t-ssE iBErS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the tax.
~ payer o. Marion county that the tsTes
I1z lue year ISIS, are DOE cue. No costs G,r
deilnq1eney VIII be added before Nav ~ lSSi
IAxpAysrs paying before said date, viii save
eA@es John KNIGHT
Oregon- ai ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

FIRsT CONGRESSIONAL DTsT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

General admission 30 cents, Members
5 cents; > cents extra FIR reserved
ss4ts- Ressrved seats At Patton Bros.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-02

THERD JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
Prompt Tax Payers.

The payment Of the half-yearly taxes
which were due during the past month have
been made with promptness. and the COL
iector of taxes states that in the percentage
Of the amounts received the returns have
been quite as good as they were a year ago.
1t has been supposed that. owing to the de-
preston, that the revenue of the District
in this respect would suffer. it appears.
however, that the owners of property in
this District were able to get together the
money to meet their obligations to the
city. 1t is true that the heavy penalty of
per cent a month which is imposed on all
delinquents is quite a powerful incentive to
promptly meet the tax dues. In this view,
1t perhaps would not be strictly accurate to
tase upon the favorable showing made at
the tax office the conclusion that the prop
erty owners of the District are flush while
everybody else is feeling, more or less, the
influence of the dull times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

Ine services of the Rev. J. N. McCarty, d.
u, OF New York, who will have charge for
the present. DR.. McCarty has had a wide
experience IN the ministry OF Methodist
episcopal churches. having filled many OF
the most prominent pulpits, both in the
east and west. He succeeded DR.. J. p New
man at the Ames N. E. Church In New Or
leans. DR.. McCarty has Travelled extern
sVeiy, both In Europe and In this country
ana Few years ago he made a tour through
Mexico from the Rio Grande to the Yucca
TAN, an account of which he published In a
book. entitled 1.-TWO Thousand Miles Through
the Heart OF Mexico" He Is also the au-
thor OF several other popular books. He is
Afennsylvanian by birth and was educated
at the Allegheny College Of PENNSYLVANIA
ana the Western Reserve University of
Cleveland, Ohio, entering the ministry from
the meolcal profession. Three years ago.
from threatened nervous prostration. he re,
urea from active pastoral work, and has re-
sided at Asbury Park, N. J., and In this
city Tor the last six months.
An organization has recently been formed
among the Presbyterian Christian Endeav-
or societies OF the District for the purpose
OF developing interest in the work of home
and foreign missions. The officers are.
President Rev. DR.. Hamlin; vice presidents
y. u. Randall of the METROPOLITAN Church:
d G Wolhaupter Of the ! ourth Church:
VIM c. Tuchey of the Sixth Church, and
Mr.. Cium or the Assembly's Church; CORE
spending secretary. Miss Mcknight of the
Covenant Church; recording secretary, Miss
Carhart of the New York Avenue Church
and treasurer, Miss Margaret Summons Of
the First Church. 1t Is proposed to have
four meetings each year, and the first will
be held at the Covenant Church on wednes-
day evening next, the 18th instant. at &
o'clock. Addresses will be made by the Rev
Jos. I. Kelly, Miss Hotchiss of North Caro-
Ina and the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09

The committee on Pacific railroads has
been considering an amended or recast bill
somewhat different from that reported from
the subcommittee three weeks ago. This
new Dill seems TO meet the approval of the
members of the committee, and it Is possi-
PIE that the committee will agree to il. 1t
PROVIDES a rate of interest of three per cent
instead OF two per cent in all the bills that
I I heretofore been considered, and intro
uIceo' ana the time when final payments
are 70 De made is limited to fifty years in
stead OF one hundred years, and the
amounts and times of payments are
ci-@nsed 10 conform to these changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-09
LATE SPORTING NEWS
GREAT CONTESTS PROMISED.
The "LOngs' and "ShOrts' of the 9.
A. c. To Play ball.

The "LOngs' and "ShOrts' of the g.
A. c. To Play Ball.
Soon after the Washington team goes
west the annual base ball game between
the Longs and the Shorts" of the Co
lumbia Athletic Club will be played at Ma
tional Park. For several years past the
annual struggle between the Longs and
the Shorts has been one of the features
Of local sporting arena. The teams are to
be composed of players who have not toss
ed the festive ball this season. Mr.. II. Ed
win Joyce will captain the Longs and
his team will consist of Messrs. Duke.
Smead, VIII Dove, Fred Ward, Jack Ra-
nier, Frank Brown, Fred Thompson, Edgar
Hubbell. Will Mooney, Ed Thompson and q
number of substitutes yet to be. selected.
The Shorts will be captained by Fred
Smith and his supporters will be Stanley
Zeigler, Bert Riddle, George Gibson Cole
gate, win Hibbs. John Simms. Robert FL
de-. Norman Bestor, Robert Larner, G. N.
Fague. Daniel Merrill and eight or nine
substitutes from the Junior department Of
the club.
Both teams are to be attired in fancy
costumes, with a dash of humor on the
side. The Shorts" are to be dressed to
represent Palmer CoX's famous Brown
les and the Longs" do not propose to
reveal their uniforms until the day Of the
game. Mr.. Leary, who officiated UNI
satisfaction, has consented to preside over
the contest again. DR.. King will act as
surgeon for the Longs" and DIR. Jere Ell
hot will experiment upon the Shorts" in
case of an emergency. An orchestra will
be in attendance, as usual, and admission
to the game will be by invitation only.
Cards will be furnished to members OF the
club one week before the game Is played.
The Shorts have held the championship
for three consecutive seasons and the strug-
gle promises to be desperate one.