davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
BROOKLYN BREAKS EVEN.
TIE nRipEGEooMs WIN THE FIRST GAME WITH
PHILADELPHIA AND LOSE THE SECOND


PHILADELPHIA AND LOSE THE SECOND.
The double bill al Eastern Park yesterday had
l;s desired effect upon The cranks Of Brooklyn
In srt,e of the threatcnng weather. Ups Of them
Maid admission 70 see the BROOKLYN and rhilad"l-
p,la clubs play two g?ma9. tn" first game was
the ore which played In brooklyn on April
u and won by the Philadelphia team. but was
thrown ont Of tho record and ordered TO be payed
over because Manager Irwin violated one Of the
League rules In substituting Taylor for weighing
Fl the first inning. and then sending In Weyhing
20 pitch in the second inning. In the first game
rlvlor and Stein dl the twirlinS. and both dld
II w.ll After the first inning Stein was almost
lnvinciblo The second game resulted IN a walk
over for the visitors Daub. who was In the ooN
fo- the home team. did not appear 10 have enough
spccd 10 crack an ordinary piece Of glass. and
the consequence was that his curves were banged
au oyer the lot, The work OF Mailman Mt second
was IN. fcafur. Of this game. lie had seventeen
chances. and accepted all but one. besides nsur-
INK In four double plays. The visitors starter III III
tin. Hrst game though they intended 10 se''ie
.u doubts as TO the anal result In the first inning.
Hamilton hit 20 right for four bases. Deehahty
and Thompson made singles. while DAILY and Shoch
-, ,lo errors which allowed both Delehanty and
Thomson 20 score. \ three-base hit by Corcoran
and Tredwav's long fly account for the run the
R-ilagrooms scored in their half OF the inning
Foutz.s bows scored another run in the second
fnrinr Oh"n ShOrh got MS phS" on "a'iS ie'N'''
second on Taylor's Wild throw, and scored on
f<i-slov's hit In the third inning the home team
tied the score with the bases full. Taylor lost
control - the ball and sent Shoch 20 first. fore
INK Trclway across the plate. Two more runs
,,nc ror the Eroollyns With the NTH inning Sulll-
van and Dclehanty's errors and hits by Foutz ana
.;si,lu. .ocureI them The Quaker city men had
, bad case Of "rattlcs' In the eighth inning ana
two more runs for the I'rooklrns was the result
I'm the second game Philadelphia scored two
runs In the opening hits by Hamilton. Mailman
palv's error and several long lys. "Artie irwin $
p.ts lid not 10 a thing with Daubs curves In the
.hlrl inning but hit them for h"e singles. These,
.,,,rl.l with errors by Corcoran and Sh'nde'
hrourAi four runs. Two bases on balls. single
a ,vo-hargcr ana sacrn"" CAV" Ph'''"H'''
foui m-5. i".,, D." ,i- iourtn inning; ',Iehan,l :
fNl-bag.er. Thompson's single and ioNle SAT- =
a.. ,lrncd another run In the sixth inning me
twelfth run for IA" Qrakers was made III ths
cirhth iuaing. when Thompson hit for base ana
Th, nrookiyns al their first scoring OF the
r,.., I'm the eighth inning. when they made one
ti.n In the ninth inning they scored t"ce Inc
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
FLEETWOOD PARK TO GO.
IT is SAID THAT NEW STREETS WILL SOC
EE OPENED rHROrGH IT.

II II SAID THAT NEW STREETS WILL SOON
EE OPENED THROUGH IT.
Northwarl the march OF civilization takes It's way
and TIE Old almost historic Fleetwood Park
Is about to be abolished. and the track upon which
many swift tro;ters have sped seems be
doomed Commissioner HaHen. of the Department
OF Street Improvements Of the Twenty-thirl ami
Twen:yfourth wards. has been hes eyed for the last
TWO years. by letters ard petitions. begging that
Morrls-ave. and e-hundred-and-sixtyh fth-st. be
opened through the park
And now Il IS rumOred tina; this IS 70 be done
II so. goodby Fleetwood. The part Of the new map
which includes New-York's Only trot,ing track has
been adopted by the Board Of stree, Openings. and
1t Is expected that The Board OF Estimate and APP
porionment VIII soon take whatever steps ere nec's
sary to extend Morris. jerome and Sherman ayes.
fleetwood Park was opened in $50 II was
leased from the estate OF Wl"ilm II. Morris and
became the most popular track for irotting
matches anywhere in the vicinity Of NewYork
There other tracks. notably The Fashion and
Union. but rumors Of unfair dealings in the racing
fleetwood became, from It's opening. a nyoriie
Henry and Phil" Da,cr. and Darius H. Tam1,n n
Of sportsmen rose ana ca"ed them blessed The
park was-and is-1e,ightfuIy situated. AMI even
in the hottest weather is coo. ana comioriabe Dotn
for man and horse; II cost $1,000 20 make the
track what Il is The first race at fleetwood took
place on June 90 1870. and the track was formally
f trsG co.. contnT G" until ls when Gates G. Bar
Driving cub. Then It's haicyon days began. on
his great pair of mares Maud s. and Adine around
the circle IN 2l5l2. and made a sensation. 81
year IN the presence Of the largest cro"d Whcn
had ever assembled at the track. and on the same
course in 1883. c. J. Hamin's Belle llam.!n met
Last Septepbers meeting brought thousands %
fleetwood lfen Nancy Hanks trotiel in 2N'
and the great stallion Directum won the fastest
rqCp p.-p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
rn1GuroN EEAcn ENTITIES FOR To-DAl

First race. selling; i've fIfIongf Hoo ~. Sick lt
Clement 10 It,lv BOY iU Rough and E"9d} lo' OXFORD
,67 pn,r Jonathan lO7 Giorana iO5 Frank Il. Hart lo'.
panway i05 Tiger 100 Rotus'a lO2. Equation ip 'i",e
% Miss Gnlop ~
Second rnce HanGIoap. one mite. Hcin los. pu'ch
SKATER lO7 Harrington i15 Stoncnee l0i Blue Car r.
10 Equation ~ Mic Mac queen ~. Geog" Dixon ~
Hartford -. Iceland 80
Third rncc- Selling. i've furloags. Judgc Glea.on 10
Superior ln. Mwau.r. True Penny lOl, T,!w"' luI
Golden Gnie lOI Ilulse TO- Cr"n,na 1N Et'arrc ~
VocAly Ds Mainda Clo nv 81 Bell" o. 81 ne~a rs
Fourth race Selling on, mile Bolero l3. 'oitonadc
10 Blue Garter to. Lite Matt -. Chatter '''
Fif,h race-Scvcn furongs. Sir Fac ~ charnde ~
Tom Tough ia Woodchopper ia. Wis liz. llhrhN FOX
III AGclberi III. Laurel 100 Lizzc MclGn 700. Poly
dora 100 Tenacious los Fncotum lo3. Half Mine l"'
Mcintyre 100. Soprano 20
sixth seepechase. short course ljero lol.
Gienall I6i. Flip FLAP l59 81 Anthony ~, summer
slus 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE SUMMER NUMBER
AUGUST
OF THE
Pail Mall Magazine
EDITED BY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, NJ. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
NOW READY
22O Pages PrOGuscIy illustrated
AND
Three PhOtOgravure Plates.
PRICE. % CENTS.
CONTENTS,

CONTENTS.
THE THRESHOLD OF LIFE" after H.nner).
THE GARDENS OF GRAY's INN.....By f. T. Lynss
Illustrated by ". II. Overend.
BI.ENiIEIM AND IT'S MEMORIES.
illustrated By Photographs.
THROUGH BLAzONED GLASS. BY Christian Burke
Rt.vEEATIoNs OF a sHiRT CUFF. BY Percy Reeve
LORD io' GARfrsiE's REMINIScENcEs,
illustrated by Fac-sniles Of Old Prints
Yt MN AFR P@iISt,ns by y S I,nw,ra p..s
TO ' MY N ST SoVT' Norman Gal.
WAR NOTES. No. IX-"A Native Drummer.
BACK TO THE ARMY AGAIN. by Rudyard Kipiins
ANARCHIsM. OLD AND NEw....By DR.. Karl Blind
Illustrated with Portraits. 49, 49,
!" rlas,55cd By Miss Vera ch-l:s n,n.v .,a-,,,
NNi IiS.tSnad bv Abbey Alison NOUNS '
corl ilS;tTa;f HNp OTTER FAMOUS BATTLE
HORSES ........................B Archibald Forbes
rs TT = F:s' - After painting by W. Bernatzk.
THE LITTLE RAY. :By Lady G"'ndo'en Gee"
MrsiG And IirERATrRE. r. saubsr
,,o ETry i%c EiGra2 ~Bn Nys.
THE GofoEN scYriEMAS. .......By Henry Herman
THE l'4 bEciix 2 hxP ! EAT xAro,EoS
MY sEA...........'...B BY the late Hon Roden Noel
roMoNNs TRAVELS Letters S b FRANK r. stockton
rHM l!'I P fS IT p OF rIrERATusE No. v"The
-, Bo 9;it p ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS " " K
r4 Ti%;.q q rR X A9n %.sn zans~w
u' r, ey Is L. or 'a Tar MONTH
''''' tai liz AND linden 70 VOL. ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Frs, race-Two-year-o four and oneshat furlongs
psrsiic, III Ieve los Sweden los. sir James loo.
icsieyer los Rosmar ios Kismet 1902. Widow Ciquo'
o. Rossmore IS.
Second race-Ore mile and sixteenth. lanpligh'e'
i52 Canie.abra l27. Madrid 100
Third race-six furlongs. Gallee 49, Sleigh, 81 Hara
II? senela liz Inqu.ser 100, Loving Heart lV''
Fred Douglass 1903
Fourth rsc4-One mile and a furiong. The Pepper
no Chant 1902 Miss Dixie lO4. Del Norte ~
Fifth racA-Fve furlongs. Torchbearer III Commodore
norrhan l05 M4menfo colt 1902. Robin Hood lO2. MIS-
us o. MISS LEY o. Fondoline "a.
Sixth race-One mile and quarter oyer I'VE hu'o'es'
l.tly iG5 Tom Flynn 100 Japonica l+j. Marcus 49,.
Prize l45 Beau Brum;nel l45.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

rt,ca. y. y July % ,Spec.aD-F. J. Jenny. OF
this city. rode half mile for the Glass a WORLDS
record NJ the r',ca Park to-day. Everything was
regular. Chairman Raymond of the League OK
American Whcelmen having received the requisite
two weeks notice md the proper officials being on
hand From start 10 finish Jenny pusheo MS PAGERS.
rIo c,,,s homo against strong wind up the stretch
and ali three official timers caught him az lW 10.
Wetergrew Of Maiden Mass. made the halt-rnne
c,ass < record at Waltham IN lOl l-5 Utica track
is eighteen inches over mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

For bilious headache and all othen
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, so by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills 25c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Coz
365 Canal St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
TO ARRANGE FOR SATURDAY REGATTA

meeting Of the New-York Yacht Racing As
ISOLATION will be held Friday July 2. az
D. m at ONellrs, Sixth-ave. and Twcnty-second-
ST 10 arrange details Of Labor Day regatta.
The Regatta Committee requests that all clubs be
represented at the meeting. and delegates unable -
attend will kindly that others are present -
represent their club. as strong interest 81 all
cubs IS wanted 70 make the regatta a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

At Troy-Troy 10. Buffalo J.
A, SPRINGFIELD Springfield II. Wilkesbarre l.
AT Syracuse-(First game Erie D. syracuse u
second game) Erie s. Syracuse t.
4, providcnce-(Flrst ganie) Providence 10. Bing.
bamton 4; second game) Providence r. Bingham
3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE RECORDS.
CANES Today.

Sew York vs. Baltimore. Polo Grounds. New-iork
Boston lTo,kyn. at Bn.ton.
Washington vs. Jhilacelphia. At Washington
Ipuispil. ~ Cincinnati AZ louisville
O., Gland 81. Louis. a. Cleveland
Chicago W. Tttslurg. at Ch.crTo.
Nrw-Nork and Baltimore VIII pay at the 10.
Grounds to-day at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THOROUGHBREDS TO BE SOLD.
LEIGH & ROSE TO DISPOSE or CLIFFORD AND THE
CRACKS OF THEIR STABLE.

the Leigh & Rose thoroughbreds would be sold
at auction this fall confirmed by Eugene Leigh
tonight. He says tina; clifford. Ducat LaZzarone,
Chant and the OF tho cracks Of he stable VIII
be sold on tho first Tuesday of the fall meeting at
Sheepshead Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
He MADE A HANDBOOK" ON THE RACES

The police Of the West Thirtieth-st station-house
Earned yesterday that young man was making
handbook on the Saratoga races az no. go
sxth-ave.. and Policeman Link was detahe1 70 g.
Sxh-ave.. and bet 81 on SILK Gown In the third
Isce at Saratoga. and then arrested Joseph Mar
In. Of No 2gG West FOriy-frst-st, FOR accepting
the wager. AZ jefferson Market Court later In the
day Justice Hogan held Martin for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

ported stations Laureate ard Kingston will fetch
good prices, as the youngsters extremely ro-
bust and well formed. possessing size as well as
quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

New York ...............,.....'o - "a
l,os,,n .........................O q q u h-'
Ea-ncl r.ns-Ncv- York : Boston ! First bhs- ny
erlos-osion ,. Isf' On iae's- N"".fork D BOSTON :.
rs, base IN balls or German N Saley !. STRUCK
out rs German Home Farrell DUFFY Fhre"-bas sc
mir Farrell Twobas. hlts-FTllsr. Duty. ramon
f., hl. plnvsNas and Tucker Fuller ard Farrell Ful-
l.r ward and Farrell Wid pitches Sal"y : Umpire
NJ quad Time u game -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE PEOPLES DAY AT TIE CLEVELAND
TRACK.

Cleveland July 25-The Grand Circuit meeting
opened here to-day. but rain spoiled the track Tor
last work. The attendance. however. was the larg-
es since the track was opened. 1t was the people
Gay. admission being charged. There were at
sasi ZOO persons present After two heats in the
tlst and second races had been trotted. the rain
wlIed down so heavily that postponeIneht VIZ
upecsssary The first race was good contest anu
hel budd won the two heats in grand style FIX
5s.ssve was close second. The second race was
summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
225 CLASS TROT.
? % CLASS -TROT
NRR1cANA YEARI1NGs TO BE SOLD.

s"ls'erlam. y. y, July % Special.
,poen Sanford announced that on August II thir-
.s o. The yearngs from the Hurricane Stables
" De sold az auction at the Saratoga racetrack.
por.sSe earrings are sired by Imported Laureate. i'm
'sa hlngson and PostRuard.
..."erai Stephen Sanford & Sons. the proprietors
e hurricane Farm. are the first persons to hold
n. e Oh year.ings at Saratoga since 1882 when
0v,,e Reed sold his year,ings at that track.
sse,i"s 70 me large number OF horsemcn from every
tors or OF m" country that are attending the Sara
the ms year, Il Is extremely probable tina I
aat OF the Postgu1rds and IN" get OF the i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Earned runs BROOKLYN l. Philadelphia First base on
errors nrpok,n > Philadelphia 3 i'r on Ia 'rs-Brook
Ism Philadelphia Has~ balls on purAn' 3. OF
Wo,hnr struck b, weighing l. Thr"e-hasc hits
Tt.iwly Bowl. TVo base h' Earle. DelrhantN Thomi
son Sacrifice hits-Boyls stolen ha>"s- Hamilton
Iiniln,- rsou 'rnss Dpuhl" plafs-N 'llmPn 'nl
i.;lc eros Hallmnn an Bowl sullivan ial.man AL
lio,ie. Cmpr,- fmsilo. Time II game 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
THE THIRD ONE GONE.
NETWORK LOSES THE ENTIRE SERIES
TO BOSTON.
THE CHAMPIONS GIVE no QUARTER TO THE
GIANTs-ABoMINABLE BLUNDERs CAUSE
THIS RECORD OF DEFEAT.


GAMES
Boston o. New York 3 Cleveland vs. 81. LOUIS
Bro klyn :. Philadelphia g. Rain
Philadelphia IL Brooklyn T. Washington IS Baltimore
Cincinnati o. Louisville S. Rain.
Pittshurg ~ Chicago g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

home team almost ovsrcame the heavy lead. Az
tendance 1890 Score:
,;n,;rr,, ..... 8 x-S
acknowledgements l6 Cincinnati Il. Errors-
Louisville T. Cincinnati l. Batteres-Meneleej
i<nnu Weaver and Zahner. Chamberlain ane
Vaughan Impire-Ganney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

RACES ARRANGED FOR THE VIGILANT
Iondon. July 23.-The Vlgilant will race at Pen
1,rce on July q. at Falmouth on July 20 and al
plvmouth on August J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
MIR. GOULD HAS NOT ORDERED 1T.

Queenstown. July 23.-George J. Could was qu"'
ionod hv the United Press correspondent this even
inc az 70 'The Timcs's' announcement that he iaa
instructed Mr.. lIerreshon 10 build pm Ionln
Ironzo racing Yacht. He said that the announce
rnent was utterly unfounded; he had given no suci
rde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

r,ror,,l Offices IS Charng Cross Road. London ". c.
publishing Offices: London Is Charing Cross Roaa;
" -. NETWORK. THE INTERNATIONAL. NEWS
COMPANY. Toronto The Toronto News Coz Montreal.
Tho Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

Glasgow. Ju.y 2-I|ord Dunraven's VaKyre'
mitch was sunk AT the beginning OF a C.yie race
-, ,no sataniia on Ju.y .. has been pumped dry,
lowed to Greenock and docksd The an S 70 ne
mu'i srTered some damage In the co. ison, has
haen repaired and put in condition TO take par N
the races in the Scent. Sh" VIII leave tae uoSA w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24
SECOND GAME.

Total 90. ~ 3li - II Totals Al IL - p -
Ir,l.i,r Observation-Disclosures. q % o >
Philadelphia .-.................2 o % o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-24

THE VALKYRIE DOCiED AT GREENOCk.
urn HILL. NOT so BADLY DAMAGED As HAD
EEEN SUPPOSED.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
Two County Bridges Let.

After much consideration in secret
session the county court Tuesday eve
ming let contracts for two new county
bridges.
The contract for the bridge over Mil
creek at Turner was awarded to J. B
Tillotson. His plans were considered
the most suitable, and the structur,
will be 200 feet long By twenty wide
1t will have four post bents and will
cost 1926. The Bethany bridge acros,
Silver creek was let to G. NJ. Hinkle
his bid being $3OO.25 for an eighty fool
span with forty-eight foot approach,
and to have double abutments.
ALL THE BIDS.
J. b. Tillotson-Bethany bridge
across Silver creek, 80 foot span, $3.50
and $l.ls per foot for approach; Turner
bridge, $235.
w. M. Sanford-Bethany bridge, 81
foot span with necessary approaches,
$3.50.
Peter Stiffen-Bethany bridge, so
foot span $500, $40 for sixty foot ap.
proach.
G. f. Royal-Bethany bridge, 100
foot Howe truss $596, so foot Howe
truss $500, IS foot straining beam $32I.-
80, 65 foot same $270; Turner bridge
40 foot span 5000, trestle bents $297, stills
and caps 8x8 posts $293.
G. M. Hinkie-Bethany bridge, sim
gle buttment $500, double, $3OO.25, so
foot span As foot approach.
A. b. Smith-Turner bridge so foot
span including piers, 1926, approaches
$3.50 per foot.
A. r. Finley-Bethany bridge, "a
foot span $6.l9 per foot, $5l9. .96 for truss
aporn 81 per foot.
w. g. Loftiss-Turner bridge, $272
Archie Mason-Bethany bridge so
foot span, 1882 so, "a foot span $500, APP
proaches $l.4O per foot.
w. II. McOscar-Be Bethany bridge, go
foot span, $24S go, including one 40 foot
approach, $9OS,6O; Turner bridge, 200
foot trestle, $303.25.
s. b. Crocker-Turner bridge, 200
feet long, 20 feet wide, 1910.
j. Il. McCoy-Turner bridge, truss
$685. Bethany bridge, $697.
J. w. Welty-Turner bridge, Sl.43
per foot for span bridge, Sl.23 per foot
for bent structure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
Al the oourt HOUSE.
INSTRUMENTS RECORDED.

INSTRUMENTS RECORDED.
f. Swafford to Clara NJ. Swa1ord;
lot Van Duyn's add Ia Salem, 81.
Hamlin F. Smith and wife to +. r..
smith; one-third Ia. In tract land, IL.
VelIeda w. OhmaIt aud wife to F.
r. Smith; one-third int. tract land, 81.
The Oregon Land Co. to M. q.
White; lot, SCOTS Mills, 500.
The Oregon Land Co. to NJ. q
White; lot In SCOTS Mills, $7S.
Eiiser F. Carey and Robert Carey to
o ho A. Hail; ten acres at Jefferson
$1,000.
PROBATE ENTRIES.
VIM. Holcomb, guardian of Willie
Holcomb and Mrs. LsonN Copeland,
was discharged aud his bondsuen re-
lea 1ed.
Charles E. z Dblin was appointed
guardian of Adolph aud Oh 'rle'
Mathes, minor heirs of Joseph Mathes
deceased. The children are aged Z anC
! years and ale in the charge Of th'
3 ,nedictine fathers at Mt. Angel. Th'
n ,ther is Mr.. Anna Schneider, now
resident of Mnltn, mali county. Th'
state is valued at about $4,000. Mr.
r ,blin has filed his boBd in the sum o
1000. J. H. Albret surety.
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Judge Burnett filed decision in the
case OF Giuseppe Matasce agt Kate
Natasce for divorce, denying the aP
plication as we'll as the petition Of the
counter complaint, requiring each tC
oay costs. OF six cases considered Judg,
Burnett refused to grant the divorce in
all the cases. Hereafter divorce cases viii
come in judge Hewitt's department
BoUNTIEs
were paid on squirrel and gopher
scalps as follows: Fred Warden 80 CITE
Frank Willins $2,65; Abe Potter s.. .25
o. g. Darby $3.50.
INSANE.
Adolph Nice and Ellen Lemery wert
the complaining witnesses. who ar
peared against Clemence Duffeler, .
daughter OF John Joseph Duffeler, o
st. Louis. She has been subject I,
epilepsy and is very religious and sgeC
Al years. She was committed to the
asylum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
PERSONALS.

u. s. Brown of Stayton was In the
city today.
General Odell and wife started fol
Nestucca today.
Otto Shellberg returned to his home
at SublImity this morning.
r. Hofer and family spent the day at
Chemawa institute.
j. M. Wallace of the water company y
returned this morning from Portland.
School Land Clerk Geo. w. Davis,
left today for Albany and the Pioneer
quarries.
E. t. Prescott and his sisters Laura
and Lena, left today for few weeks at
Newport.
Tllmon Ford went TO Albany today,
and may go up to Waterloo before re-
turning.
Mrs. j. II. Matthews and son went
today to Ilwaco beach to stop until
September.
Rev. Wallace Nutting, pastor of
Plymouth church, who has been Ill, is
somewhat improved.
Miss Vesta Kenton, of Albany, came
up on the afternoon train for visit
with Miss Carrie Willis.
Attorney General Chamberlain re-.
turned to Portland today. He will be
In Salem all Of next week.
Frank Matthews arrived home today
from Stanford university, where he
has been attending two years.
Claude Knight has position as Of
fice boy with Dr. Philbrook, who will
make a phpslolan out Of him If he
sticks 10 the job, and Claude has q
great amount OF tenaclty.
Rev. s. M. Freeland recently of Sa-
lem, occupied the pulpit OF the Plym-
outh Congregational church at Seattle
Sunday morning and evening. Mr..
Freeland is visiting his sister, Mrs. f.
I. Curtis, In that city.
Alderman K. g. Cross returned yes,
terday evening from Slab creek, where
he left his people 10 spend another
month. He reports great many camps
,f Salemites there, with over forty
Ients.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-25
THE LOCAL RESU ME.

The Renfrow circus is en- route fol
Salem.
III. G. Lane is opening a tailoring
room next door to Adolph's cigar stand
A delightful shower last night set
tied the dust and lifted the gardens and
clover.
After next Sunday Unity church has
vacation until the second Sunday in
September,
Governor Fletcher of the Indepen-
dent is one of the lecturers at the Che
mawa Indian school.
The hop growers meeting at Salem
is to be held Saturday, Aug. 4th, In
stead of Aug. 7th, as announced.