davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
TROOPS AT GREEN RIVER.
The Trafn-stealing Industrials Su
render to the Marshal.

GREEN RIVER, Wyo.. May 16-The
commonwealers who took a train from
United States Marshal Pinkham in Mont
pelier made request to be put under ar
rest but Marshal Rankin refused to comply.
A sand storm was raging, and later snow
and hail fell. making the hungry men des-
perate. They were about to seize a train,
when Marshal Rankin, upon information
from Marshal Pinkham, arrested them
They were then housed and fed.
Col. Pollard and 15S men of the eighteenth
infantry reached here at o'clock this morn
ing to aid Marshal Rankin in the work of
taking the industrials now under arrest
back TO Idaho. Marshal Pinkham of Idaho
Will reach here this evening with warrants
for the industrials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Lawyers Excursfon.

Arrangements for the annual plank shad
dinner OF the lawyers to the judges and
members of the courts have been completed
Letters Of acceptance have been received
from Vice President Stevenson and nearly
all the judges Of the Supreme Court of the
United States. the Court of Appeals, the
District Supreme Court and the Judges of
the Police Court. 1t Ii expected that about
two hundred persons win participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Poker Players Convicted.

Yesterday afternoon Louis Speiss and
James E. Taylor were convicted upon a
charge of violating the gaming law before
Judge McComas in Criminal Court No. 2.
The conviction grew out of a game Of poker
recently played in the Lincoln Hotel the
prosecuting witness. Jefferson ID. Gold
smith, stating that he lost ss3 and a dia-
mond ring valued at 500. Sentence Was
deferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Baltimore Markets

BALIIMORE Md, May l6.-flour dull and un
echanged-resept.; 1901 barrels. Wheat duii~spoi
5sa5sl Ereceipts. I.iSY bushels: stock. sss 10;
bushels; sales, 10000 bushels. Corn dull and easy
spot. 45 BID; May, as bid; July, 4sl.a4sIs;
stock 22s, 252 bushels; Sales % 600 bushels-corn
by sample, SASSY; do. on grade, 45a45is. oAts
western, 4Oa41-receipts 10000 bushels; stock.
81 $40 bushels Rye dnIl-No. 2, 57a5s-receipts,
LOO bushels: stock. 25.8Ss bushels. Hay steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
The Printing once site.

Vice President Stevenson today laid before
the Senate a curious petition, signed by
George Mcf.ane Wood, arguing against the
location Of the public printing Office on the
site now occupied by the Baltimore and
Potomac station. and urging instead that "a
be placed en- the opposite side of the mall.
en- the site now occupied by the FISH COM
mission building or the old armory The
petition was referred to the committee on
public buildings and grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Criminal Court Arraixnmept..

In Criminal Court No. 2. Judge McComas.
the following arrangements took place this
afternoon: Robert A Bennett and Joseph
Mcdonald, white, and John T. Hawkins.
VIM. and Lee Thompson, colored, house
breaking, not guilty; John Morgan murder,
not guilty.
In the case Of Mcdonald his counsel en-
tered a plea in abatement, claiming tina I
the mans name was not Mcdonald and in
the case Of Morgan leave to demur or move
to quash on or before Saturday next was
granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Colorcd Baptist Convention.

BALTIMORE Md, May 16.-The MARYLAND
colored Baptist convention began a three
days session at Union Church. on North
street near Lexington street. this morning
1t is the twelfth annual meeting The prfn-
cfpai business OF the convention viii he m.
union of the Maryland convention and tho
convention OF the District OF Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Going to the General Assembly.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May ia num-
Der of delegates from Philadelphia and vi
cinity to the Presbyterian general assembly
tomorrow at Saratoga left the city this
morning on a special train over the Penn
syivanfa railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. l.

The following are the opening, the highest au1
stock market TO-DAY, as reported py Corsan a
Mccartney, members New fork stock exchange
Correspondents Messra Moore Schley NO 30
Broadway: ~ N'Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Indor.inx the American University.

The following memorable telegram has
been received at the Office Of the American
University from President W. W. Smith OF
Randolph-Mscon College. who Is now at
Memphis. Tenn. attending the ouadrennisl
session Of the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South: The
general conference suspended the rules and
unanimously fndorsed the American Tni-
versity. VIII probably vote for federati -
DR.. Smith Is one of the trustees OF the uni
versity. as are also Bishop Alphaeus W
Wilson of Baltimore and Julian s. Carr OF
North Carolina, all three belonging 10 the
Southern Methodist Church. The future
patronage OF this vast body OF Methodists
numbering now 10000 VIII, Il is believed
have large effect upon the interests Of the
university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16

good to choice timothy, sl4.5oasl5.0o. Grain
freights quiet and unchanged. Sugar nrn and un-
changed. Butter hrm-fancy creamery Ieals: do
Imitation, lsai4; do ladle. leais good ladle. l0a
~; store packed, SAG: Eggs hrm-fresh. 101sall.
Cheese steady and unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS.
Nominations Made, but No Vote ON the
Platform.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 16-At 215 a
m. the democratic convention adjourned un-
til 10 am. without reaching a vote on the
platform.
Judge Francis NJ. Black was nominated
for judge OF the supreme court and w. n
Darlington for superintendent of schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


j
Mr.. Morris Bien. secretary OF the Public
Welfare Association Of Tskoma Park, has
communicated with the Commissioner for
the purpose OF ascertaining the status OF the
proposition to erect twenty gas lamps along
koma.
Building Permits.
The building permits issued today were as
follows:
J. S. Diller one brick dwelling on
StoughtOn street south grounds. Columbian
Lewis Brown. four brick dwellings IN
Center lexington Cost. 5000.
Liquor Licenses Disposed of. ~
Yesterday afternoon the excise board
disposed OF the following applications for
liquor licenses:
Retail: Approved-Joseph p. Mcdonnell,
5S1 New Jersey avenue northwest: n. J.
Harrington, 1901 80 street northeast; Thos
O'Driscoll. PIP F street southwest; Ellen
Mcdonald, 6Ss I'd street southwest; Chas
F. Shelton, 202 Sd street southeast; VIM.
T. Wall, 1908 eth street northwest; L. p.
spinner, ool Pennsylvanfs avenue south
east; John Noegler. 40s q street northwest,
and Henry Nickel. 80 L street northwest
Rejected: Retaii-Charies w. caIlsghsn,
1l0l street northeast; Luke J. Kearney,
lleo 18th street northwest. and James T.
Snow. 617 L. street southwest
= So Citizens Protest.
I A petition has been received from the res
idents and property owners I'm the neigh
hood OF the C street wharf protesting
against the dumping and handling of gar
bage at or near the end OF @ street west
fensive and against the best interests ana
health of the nelghborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
Range of the Thermometer.

The following were the readings Of The
Thermometer at the weather bureau today:
s am. 6l; pm. "; maximum, o.; min
imum, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
COXEY's COUNSEL
This Afternoon File a Motion of Ger.
tiOrarf.

The counsel for Coxey Browne and Jones
late this afternoon filed a motion of certio-
rari to take the case out Of the hands of the
Police Court to the Criminal Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-16
The VirCinius Avnru.

Senator Turpie, from the committee on
foreign relations, today reported favorabIy
the bill. which has been before that commit
tee since February - last, providing for
the accretions Of the Virginius indemnity
fund. The bill directs the distribution of
this sum among persons who have already
substantiated their right to participate in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
c--= Eo sg-z

Der - r1E0cz5cc T. cE-sss1 = :
sr - hes-1 q tEEa
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Czsts5 Ss1sss .aIL
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tsez-se raa-s - z1s snouEs ard n ths
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so,sannz is .zza.d ~ a. f-ritss5a1 e
t.,e lf-s-z q ~ rs1ss z-s1 - -sgsalty &c
ezs-7orftorT sTErssIz e . cd
n Js5aa tssrs - ozs Wy q sal-1isz
= s11er5or. zrsoe5eT wzT q safs-S-g AZ
ssvuzl I'D ss5H sslEhsr 4 sasr-iag ar
intax51E.
Az 81 fssLt1rs6 bzxxT ETsze1 7Tz-s
f,--1d. Gains z 2 Sse~E1s n the
Ee.zr- q 3 larzs oaE tEss FILED rsesztly
se.gr Rzle5xE- y G.
II Er.r 6-zts q Gibb1G's -'Dsssli1s
szsd Fzll'' wezf o ibs primer G5rs-s
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rsrT fa7T eyszzzs - zEy ss8&
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WzLs zzsraz ~ six zsA EySs esssA
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frosa > Ez.ivs rlzzt zsd IL ss1dazz 4.
pozrsd
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lisz dscs5ozszrv zFs sls-es B5eTess-
pleas-xs's 'tEsadEziiL Iak-z Tick
suid otter us@d u make blsck se-2
white
Cssess a. DaE played j. sajd fo y 4
uD5oghssd Iasizn origin tbough :
zz7os vegT closely reseEnbling il h4s
r1ga tin1s i1aE8e1s9Eizl bssen pisyeS'
szslz1g fbe Ccieztlss.
In I<ssllsl tze-e ts 81 sssociz;ill o,
''goepel cyeIistz' They speBd tbs Ez,-
1rdzy half bOlidsy in ezezriozEs %
l,Ens De@E The city, ybeZs toey b1-d
lp,su cir gr@Tel nssTiBgs-
50 irldes'ruerIble hy vszT and de~zy
j. The Afriez1I tezkwood that vessels
built n i have lasted fully 100 year,
~ ~ tlssn tTOken up oglly On account 4
tfseir pnoT sziliug qualities
Ner YOzk hzrbor hzs dOubIs fun.
nsled tug, which j. gaid 70 Be q very Un-
usual thing ~ see IN craft Ot that de-
scription. The tYo Tunnels are side b
side and not fire and aft q Ons another
4 cubic foOt Of coEk weighs IL
pouuds; cal, 80 pouuds; earth d
! pounds; hay, 9poupds; ice, 571z pOunds
c0gez, 547 pounds; cast iron, 45l
pounds: gold, l,2051z pounds platina
/ 1919 pouudA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
NOVELTIES.

A skull Of brierwood, with silver
crossbones for ornament is q smokers
fancy.
The vine wreathed claTet jugs in en-
grayed glass and silver gilt are the most
attractive things Of their sort.
Graceful silver tete-a.tete coffee and
berry sets festooned with garlands be-
speak the hospitality Of piazzas and ar
bOrs.
Large spoons Of silver gilt have stems
Of raised work inclosing plaques Of en-
amel work. These spoons have broken
edges Of metal and enamel half way
around, leaving the working ends sharp
Beltpins are among the novelties.
These are enlarged bibpins intended to
effect a better union between the back
Of the belt and woman's skirt. They
arc covered with raised work or occa-
sionally are set with tiny turquoises -
Jewellers Circular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
THE FASHION PLATE.

BraidiDg il again coming into fash
ion, soIne II the new dresses having ths
Ysists almost covered with IL.
The full neck ruche Of lace is fea-
ture Of the seasons styles. II 10 very
fall and 81 Of lace about two inches
wide.
White leghOrn, chip and straw hats
are trimmed with ribbon, gauze. velvet
OF plurnes, and sometimes all Of these
are united in One.
GALLON, lace and embroidery are used
upon all materials. There are narrow
and wide widths, the former being used
70 edge drapeTies and rufkies.
Hats with trimming under the brim
are growing in popularity, and many OF
them have clusters Of flowers set at reg
ular intervals close TO the hair.
Silk, satin and moire jackets are
among the popular garments. They are
moderately close fitting and are profuse-
Iy trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Medallions, palm leaves, squares and
long pointed sections Of pasgementerie
are used for trimmings But very little
passementerie garniture is used in con-
tinuOus lengths.
Some garden party dresses show skirts
gathered up in festOOn fashion with
bows. These festOOns fall over full ruff
fles Of lace lined with silk and set upon
foundation skirts.
A stylish costume Of duck has the
collar reyerg and cuffs hand embroider-
ed In scallOps. The work is done after
the material Is cut and is a revival Of
an old fashion that was very much liked.
New York Ledger
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

The r, =. 1sp@stU1sD, Of zzf'e1 lt1ie
wezsbeE b1Fss1 has iss8ed Ire eyOp-
westbsY bgilesio. No. Il, u the Orsgon
state we2sbsT ssFyies, for; The week eDc-
ing NoD6sy. A0E1st %, sos Wsstei
OsexOD, - ss,bOSss
Weather: The tsa1Ds;ztgrs sTsfzgs
daily Es< higher d8TiDg the past WEEK
t8za curing 4ny pssgiO1s week q ihe
sezsoo. TIE 1s1Iy aSsEsgs Ess fD0f DE-
znses gsrnosr than the nosnsL No
rRses p8tz1tOn Oc1gTsd ia any s5e1iOn.
The s1nshlps WA &b0Te the normal,
ssef, day be5sg eleaf and b'fgbt sYe0
"a. s5ss ess4s4 sse:I0Ds.
Crsg~s D1nnx the pes4 week the a.
tSDftpB 4 TIE fsFuSsKs wss earnestly
giysn 80 OibTeshiDg and harvesting Opef&-
tj,bs. Ps'neTs have made rapid pTogress
since the weather conditions we're En-
t5rely fzyOfslls fOr the handling II
grzlo. ESsIy SoN wheat and o4is
have DesD harvested sDd sDnse bzs sssn
thresbsd. Late sOwn grain is stlII
standing; bot the character Of the
weather throughout the week wss s1cb
ss 20 dpen il -apidiy 70 that within an
other week harvest will practically be
At al end. All the counties Of the
Willamette valley, with exception Of
YaLnhiIl and Washington report fall
ing OF In the yield of grain, especially
f&Il-SOwD; bat they have discovered
that the Terry, though shriyelled, IL
not light, bat of god weight; the
sbuse VI the grain sphis lesseng owing
% this fact, and farmers are inclined To
Ee more cheerful. YamhIil and Wash
iDgton county correspondents report an
average crop Of grain a. well ss other
products. The correspondents in the
eOast and southern counties state that
their grain crops were not especially
heavy, but corn looks promising and
fruit 10 abundant. Showers at tbii
time would be received with grateful
ness and would be beneficial to pas
tures, gardens and the potato crop, bot
would be Disadvantage 10 fruit and
grain. The hop crop has stood the dry
weather we'll; there are many lice on
the vines In some sections and there
are complaints also Of premature npen-
ing. The hop crop will be large. the
acreage has been materially increased
A good yield may be expected even
without rain, yet q rain or cloudy
weather would be a great benefit
Mich cows are being fed on green food
owing 10 drying up Of the grass In the
| pastures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

Ana<k,ss ksos f.sz besa s-z9sk y -
rssIrsa6 esxrn<xs5s1 e lxasoE- SeTeEsl
A1zasSEisas EsanzlT TE9o11zs Dz5les
Es.1s ws6b. Ore Ssit@-s. s.s1 olhsrs
sers sxxazs1 - shs sssifoa1 ~ firss
esass hss1rs bGlE5sEz Ths sngs EzAas
eg~y arrH1xszzest- bGJizg tSo sDoF
rsles VIA DseEsss 20 Is tksa1s AZ -
rod eJs16Isso1 s1,d STfyot vasi0-s q "
<sy, rsE,ggsss soE 6sty, b08 E@ASasss
tEssy SsEs go ~ 6lxx51z Da@4 boass si
gl.1g ger Gag. Per k&1f ofa cay tssJ
worEs1- Tbe S0npaoy Vii b~ proas-
esss1 sax c&zsxs. FIrss- tog bsas1s1
s1teeza1ion, ssooz,d, f0g roo1sT sF@1i
10 ostGt. this1ly, fox TIE osEs1AtbD1
4, sxss4asio1 CO AzEnsTllliz-s 70 Scfk
~ s159 peE osy.
Nm. Z. H5so s16 oEsghseE, Ars.
Dso Sasith s1d 80 sn6 6&DRsisT sss
ssSgyinx tbsuzse5ys4 - Sswport the
Wesk.
MesssTs. Niger sod App1s witb TIER
ssniisez seaf 90 ssi9s8iag 5gD1sy.
They rspog1 = EOod refresoinZ tiEss ard
tbSt Mil eEssk On Chzises Hbs1'a plAes,
y q b<ss psses kog batbjDz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
Farmers and lave Stock msn, Read.

Frank Pcnnell, one Of tho best known
farmers IN Middlesex county, II. j.. diSd
yesterday at Franklin Park Of lockjaw
About week ago he inhaled a wheat
beard, which lodged In his throat and
caused much irritation. Efforts Of ply
slciAns 10 remove tho beard were fruit
lsss. but this man sight have got well had
he not had an experience with fine
HOlstsin bull on Friday.
The animal has always been regarded
as tame, but on Friday az Mr. Pennell
was leaving the 40-acre field on his place
he became conscious Of the rapid ap-
proach Of the bull from behind. Mr.. Pen
nell made for the fence as fast as possible.
The bull was nearly upon him when he
was within few feet Of the fence. He
dropped down, hoping the enraged ami
NAL would rush by him. The bull did
pass him, Just stepping on his right arm.
Then Pennell jumped up and attempted
10 gain the fence. The beast turned on
him, and one Of his horns was jammed
into the mans neck The animal then
rushed off In another direction. Mr..
Pennell was able 10 stagger 10 the house,
where the sight Of tho terrible wound in
his neck and his pale face caused his
wife 10 faint. Tho four young children
ran screaming from the house. Physi-
clans said that despite the wound made
by the bull they might have saved Mr.
Pennells life but for the ailment in his
throat caused by the wheat beard. Lock-
jaw set In immediAtsly. and hs died in
lsrTible Agony.-New York Sun.
Trsatmsnt Of the wrIstA
Very few people know the importance
Of keeping the wrists cool In warm
weather. Actors and actresses tell you
that n one OF their number faints they
pour cold water on their wrists. Ath-
letes engaged In the performance OF
feats Of endurance know that In winter
the wrists must be kept warm and In
summer cool, but the general public
still continues 10 wear tight gloves and
heavy cnhs In tho dog days, and then
wonder why II Il hot.
Taking OF one's gloves especially IN
ohurch) often makes quite Rn amaEing
difference in temperature Tight sleeves,
above all thinga. make tho wearer hot
In oppressive weatherI delicate girls
have been known 10 faint from this
pAuSe aIone.-EJchsnge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages AND
that Is cstaTh. Halls CatarrR Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
q constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halle Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors haye
TO much faith in it's curative powers.
tnat they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any cases that it fails to cure. Send
for list Of testimonials.
Address. +. ]. CHENEY, & co.
Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists, 75e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
AUMsVILLE.

o. Gilbert has finished the school
we'll
Thomas Davle has a bridge builder
OUTFIT for sale.
Meyer In getting hIs winter wood
near his stove.
our butcher 10 doing a good busineAi l..
He thrIyes on opposition.
Thomas Ball paid Aumsville visit
this week settling up his lumber busi'
ness.
The widoweFs, Charles Hens aud
Dan Smith aTe doing very well, thank
you.
Mr.. Toole has fine prune orchard
which he has cultivated continually,
keeping II clean from weeds. Old set
tiers say that he IL killing the soil by
10 much cultivation. How they ever
found this out, we can't imagine, Ger
talnIy not by experience But II loohF
~ n they are partly right, for the soil
does noom 10 be dead 10 everything but
prune trees, ~ nothing elne grows upon
Il, but II they are right, that much cul-
ovation kills land. then We advise
those who want 20 suoceed Ia the piune
business 20 kill the ground ~ much
lnd a. often a. possible. for prunes do
hrlys best ~ such dead land
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
YopATs MARKTu

PriosE Czrs1s - T<zsErzE1 - L.ocsl
sAr4 Pc<-Zzz6 QzSszsz2ZE-
SALszE. A1E- -. & , E--0sG.cs
DAILY GAPTEAL ~ EzA1a lzs1fA-
tsezs fo< Cay szs1 - = bs1r q EoEGE -
Creas WsEE ~ ssLlDE=
sALEM PEJE,TrE NaEE II
EuTCHkz sTEEE.
Fe9.s-s1rsssss1 . e1s-
H1ass-aresHs<1
LaEs Cattle fs1e
S5ssD-asire sl-E
MsXL PzECEZ
HAtel ANhDx Ia gEEss- FbGr
10 wboesssjs IoEE s. O. RssEl S-7l
Bs2D 81 bgik- s14 szezs,5- Shorts tI5
el7 CD9p fess1 t1s a11 t15-
WHEAT.
~ es1is peE b2shsL
HAT AED GzA1s-
Ozss-zss.
Bsy-Bzse5, osd sslsio- new hat
t7.5asgss EsE iiL1s1by a.
FAEN PECDCCTZ
Woo5-B<zr, I1,c-
HoIs-SuzlI szJs, s % IBs-
ExSs-In tgzos. IaG-
Batter Bess dairy, ,..l5lsls; tAce-
esszmsEy, 5Se.
CheSss-.g 20 Is esz.
Farm suOEsd u.szt- BE.nL u,
hazLls, 10, skOGldsrs,s.
Pofzto@s-NsS, It.
On5ons-5 cents
FECITE
Appies 55c b1-
Pe@enez sc box.
LIVE POCLTgY.
rJD.tTy-HeDs, SC; ROSTERS DO4
zautst; Old dgeks DOG EsDted; yO1Bg
1u4Li, :; young ebsczsns, -
PUETLAsD QUoGAT7ONs-
GrAka- Feed, sss-
FLOBF-POKIl&nd, <z55; WzIlk W&lls,
& %: graham, go; s1peT6De, sz5
peT D4Tel.
Ozls-White. BE; grey, Bic, rolled,
in tags, s5.T5'S,G.O5; barTeizs Se0DS
SIS: cases, $5.75.
Hay-Best, SiO6I2 per ton.
WOol-valley, 81 loc-
MiIls.0fs-Brzn, gl52I7; shorts, Sl5
GIs; ground tzFiey, 80; chop feed,
Sl5 per tOa; whole feed, farley, 81 per
ton; middlipgs, sZ3GB per ton
chicken wheat. e5lsLO0 yer Genital
Hops-1ss3, 10 10 II.
Hides-green, szIted, 90 lte. 3lc, un
der " lbs, Ae5e; sheep pelts, lOlSSJc-
DAILY Produce
! k10lbSI-OIfEDu lAl4cs Cltzi1-rI , - e
Z5e; fancy dairy ,2D,g Z2sc; lsif 70 goods
I l5l1 i72c; common, l24c.
Cneese-OregOn Ilt@ l2lle Per pound
Z Young American, 10. q l43c,-s iss iILp
! 1093 32c; Dom, l6l4 lss:.
Eggs-OTegoB, lzic per dozen.
POJItry-chicke els, old $50 per de-
en-; young .sZig5 go; ducks ,SZlg3; geese
I 81 5li95s5 %; tuTkeys. slow At ga Zoe.
/ Beei-TOpeteers ZsEg24c per ID; fzi,
10 good steers, 2(gZic; Cows, lIclg 2c
dressed beef, 4lgg5c
MuttOn-Best sheep,Sl.7Jlg2; chOice
ewes, tl.60l6l. LIS.
Hogs Choice, heavy, s.; light and
feeders, a.; dressed, Sc per ID.
Veal-SmalI, choice, 4ic; large, ,3Cg IL
per pound.
sAN YRAsCISOO,AA
Wool; Oregon Eastern choice Sfa
l0c; do inferior, 5CgSc; do valley, LOG
12c.
Hops-slgl0c.
Potatoes-NeW Early Rose, pa 3j,
in sacks; whites, 9OG35c per sacs.
0ats-Milling, SI.l74@L222.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-08-22
I'D

Njs Gfae< Gill, daughter u M
~ - GiJI, has bsen quite 10 tbis Seek.
Mr.. GiAAs, mother of Genre Glass,
h very NV With k5lO1s fsger.
The new ESOzse u Mr.. Rigging On
Main street, So1t5 Se5o, IL Dszrirg
e0Dpss4IOn.
J. Barnes aud family Isft ThunDdsy
for Wa1exSoo.
===Ilhs family d Lee Biiysu went N
WategiOo this week.
Mn. IA, GosnS and her n1oGhsg, MR..
Butcher, went 70 Sels1n TburSday 10
Visit AEs. Lee WeIcb, daughter u
&gA Coins.
Dr. Jsfffsys u salsn, yisited f'eio
Wednesday, the guest of the Misses
MyEes.
We regret 70 zDnO1nee the intended
departure o. MrE. Geo. Ferguson who
goes shortly to JON her husband At
The DzlIee.
JeG Myres awsl down from faIem
Wednesday.
Measrs. Peter Smith, All Ewing and
party who have been Doj0urneyipg foI
tns past month At the 6Oda Springs,
hays returned very much improved 10
hsaBth.
The DeisaTtlAn Hand-car movement
under the management Of John 0oins
bids fair 10 become fashionable exeT-
cise.
Mr.. John Lewis, of Portland, 10 syislt
Ing friends at Shelburn.
RlehAYd Titus, Of Brownsville, IA
visiting his brother at Bbelburn.
0anisn Nosker, who has been som'
Tins in California, returned this weeh
70 attend the bedside Of his mother
who is very III at her home nea7 5bel
burn.
Bhslburn lays no claim 70 greennesi
when the vegetable garden Of Mr.. J. j.
fitzgerald was entirely consumed bJ
fire this week.
Despite the warm weather severn
shops have been given lately, amoni
the latest were those at VIM. Bllyeu'i
and George Mouow's.
Or. King who has been III ~ loni
with cancer, died st his home Monday
He leaves a wife and Ave children. al
grown. lie was born Ia Madison Co.
Ohio, in 1918 and Ia 1857 moved 10 Ore
kon whore, until n few years ago, wal
practlelng physician.