davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
STATEN Island c. c
MANHATTAN {

The game OF the championship series Of the Met
ropotan District Cricket League between Brooklyn
and New-Jersey Prospect Park proved well
contested. close and interesting. The Ne"-Jersey
men proved victors by "a runs after declaring 'heir
innings closed for six wickets down. but their OPP
ponents suffered from III luck and virtually bat
ted only ten men, as f. y. Kay had his arm broken
after he went In TO bat. and had TO retire
from the game. T. c. Clarke. c. Byers ana r. q
Calder all batted well for New-JarsAr and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
MAY DIE FROM HER HUSBANDS ASSAULT

MPHAIr. BEAT HIS WIFE AND THEN THREW HEN
DOWNSTAIRS
Mrs Catharine McPhail, thirty-seven years oid'
- No Al Franklin-st, Brooklyn. brutaly as
s.rI,ed hv her husband Nell McPhail. yesterday at
ternoon and late last night reported TO be dying
in IT. GATHERINGS Hospital: McPhail returned 70
his home afte. a spree and began to kick and pea.
The woman until she became unconscious. when
she regained consciousness she craHled 70 ner oen
Her husband followed her. and sezing her py tns
hair dragged her from the bed to the naiIway
and hurled ner down 4 flight OF stairs Neignoors
Coroner Creamer called 10 the hospital 70 taKe
her ante-mortem statement. She was In q DELL
cate condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
NTPDERED N A RAILROAD OFFICE.

ST. Louis. Aug IA dispatch to THE Chronicle
from Texarkana, Ark, says that r. W. LAIRD chiet
clerk for Fl. c. Lindsey. contractor on the Iexar-
kama and Fort Smith Railroad. was shot ana Killed
this morning by Charles Gallagher. suo-cohtraetor
on the same road. The murder took place In the
general office OF the Texarkana and Fort smith
road Iaird's home was In Kansas City. 1t Is SAD
tina, the shooting grew out OF difference IN SET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
ores yesterday were:
Scratch.
Not handica ppod.

Not Handicapped.
The Tuxedo golfers played a friendly and re-
rnarkably close match with team from ST. An
drews on Thursday afternoon at Tuxedo Park.
which resulted victory for the home team
throughout the entire match the play was OF
spirited character. each hole being played out al
stroke for stroke. In fact 80 closely matched
were the individual players that there were two
ties between Messrs. Rushmore and Livermore. and
Iorillard and Kerr. Mr.. Armstrong beat Mr. Van
CORTLAND three up. Mr. Park beat Mr. Seton one
up. p. Allen beat Mr.. Hcppin two up, and MI
Smith beat Mr.. Ten Eyke four up Mr.. Smith ana
Mr. Ten Eyke the last TO play. therefore the
onerous duty OF deciding the match fell on their
shoulders As all the other contestants had handed
In their before these two gentlemen started
their round watched with the keenest interest
Mr. Smith, with his usual sportsInanke pluok.
fought CALAMITY his side and by his steady play
virtually Won the match. which was decided by
stroke the last hole.
The Tuxedo Club were the oriGnators OF these
friendly intercub matches which so greatly add to
the pleasure Of the game. Teams visiting their de-
lightful park find only most attractive links
but are royalty entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
JERSEY A. c.

At Central Park. the Harlem Club won another
game In the New-York Cricket Association cham
pionshp series. by defeating the Columbias None
OF the latter club were able to reach double figures
against the good bowling OF l.. Webster and r. j.
Ioughlin, the former taking six wlckets FOR SIX
runs and the latter bowling three wickets IN three
consecutive balls j. c. Blow and II. J. Dawson
scored well for the Harlemtes and when time
was called they had won by thirty-one runs and
wicket TO spare The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET GAMES.
STATEN BLAND CRIcKETERs DEFEAT THE MAJ

HAITIAN CLUB AT LIVINGSTON.
At Livingston the Staten Island cricketers yester-
day afternoon considerably improved their chances
for the championship Of the metropolitan District
League by defeating the Manhattan Cricket Club.
The latter went the wckets first and owing TO the
good bowling of j. l.. Pool and F. :. Wonham. only
scored 70 runs H. y. Coyne compiling very credit
able 49, not out r. Brook and H. f. Jackson. for
the Islanders, made 81 before they were separated
both playing In fine fashion. With seven wickets
down. nevertheless the Islanders were still behind
but II. y. Townsend and j. l.. Pool batting In good
form. they a credtable victory by Sc runs. The
following L. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
A LITTLE GIRL DROwNED ~ PELHAM BAY.

Lizzie Zenner ten years old. whose parents live
In Ma.n-st. City Island was Crowned IN Feiham
3ay Yesterday. Her body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
SPEED TRIALS or TIE ANNEN RAN

Bath Me-, Aug 1.-THE Ammen ram had some
progressive speed trials to-day and made eight sue
cessful runs over mile course. reaching speed OF
sixteen and a half knots. 1t VIII have new propei-
lers put on next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
RAyoSSE oARsMEN WIN TROPHIES.

On the Bayonne Cove Of New-York bay 'ne o@
men Of the Bayonpe Rowing and Amen,
top yesterday aftetnoon he'd their els a irsc
nua regatta The wnt Vas south by cas-, ana SooS
1t made The tide which was the last OF VIZ son'
tests for cano,.s and shippers of tubs which were
on the programme we're abandoned: the e turn The
the rowing races was one mile VIII 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
RROOKIYN.

Helms did the best work for Brooklyn while Archie
Gum secured the bowling honors The foio"'ns
Is tho score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
HARLEM &. G.


close and exciting game was played al Central
Park between the Metropolitan Insurance and the
Bermuda clubs, the former suffering defeat by the
narrow margin OF two runs f. Romeo and c. Hay
ward batted IN good form for the winners, and @.
W Henderson did fine work for the Insurance men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRA yCTSCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. August II. 1895.
.~x,.v To-day Yesterday To-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
YONKERs PROUD OF HER TWO HOSPITALS

New-York. August 9, 1895.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
What Was Received.

About ten days ago III. c. Bells
house was burned south of the city five
miles. w. II. simpson .snd w. B.
Clark went to work to raise a subscrip-
ton 70: the family as they had no In.
surance. They met with pretty good
success, hard times considered, seeur.
ing S37 in cash and turned the same
over to Mr.. Bell. They also secured
SIS of donations with a price set on
them and they estimate from $25 to
$50 donations that people put no price
on.
The donations consisted of household
furniture, from Salem business men,
drygoods. etc., for all of which Mr.
Bell and his family feel very grateful.
Messrs. Simpson and Clark deserve
creditor their enterprise and good will
in coming to the rescue of distressed
neighbor at very critical time, but
they are that kind OF men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
SHOPPING IN SUMNER
what Mr.. eolomongoozsl Saw and
How 10 Keep Cool in hot
Weather.

One Of 6alemis most careful profes
sional men has been doing little shop
ping and eonfided to reporter bis
experiences. He 10 . man who likes
TO look well and takes . great deal Of
comfort. BE said:
"The main thing 10 keeping cool 10
summer / fiBd, is to have plenty o.
coed, white shirts. / bought some Of
the best ever saw at the New York
Racket store for 55 cents piece. 1 got
some light weight, fast black socks for
IS cents . pair. These are fine mater
ial and full long. 1 bad them sent
to the Salem steam laundry and in
two days the socks and shirts came
home beautifully done up and perfectly
odorless at ten cents q piece for scien-
ti6eaIly lauBdried shirt, as Colonel
OImsted only knows how to do them.
There is not much excuse for an Amer
ican citizen not wea-ing q clean shirt
and looking well.
Excuse me-" said the reporter, "but
did those socks crock in the laundry ?''
"NOt 9 particle" +" said Mr.. 5.
Another item Of resting well in the
hot summer is to have clean, well
constructed mattresses. July 1st we
bought new ones throughout Of Keller
q Sons, / find they are intelligent
men and know what is good article,
/ asked Mr.. Keller, senior would you
sleep on this yourself?' He said yes,
and 1 fought the best wool mattress
he had. We have had the luxury o
not waking up tired st our house OF
account of q lumpy or hard mattress
sTbat is all I know this time. II
do any more shopping / shall be glac
to give you few pointers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
OUR FIRR DEPARTMENT.
Ladders Are Added to Our Well
Equipped Pife Service.

For over q year past Andy Coss,
chief Of the fire department, has been
before the city council at various times
making known to the members of that
body the importance Of having ladders
in connection with the city's fire ap-
paratus In case of a disastrous CON-
fiagration. Not thinking they could
afford such apparatus at present the
council failed 10 do anything with re-
gard to the matter. Finally Chief Coss
inaugurated q scheme Of his Own-that
Of attaching ladders to the hose wagon
by means Of frame to be erected over
the hose. OF this intention he inform
ed the city council who authorized him
to purchase the necessary ladders.
Chief Coss went to Portland a few
weeks since and examined the ladders
In use in the fire department Of the
metropolis, and selected q foot light
ladder In three joints which he ordered
shipped to Salem. Much was his sur
prise when the ladder arrived. 1t was
q large bulky concern weighing PROB
ably $50 pounds. Chief COss refused to
accept the ladder and will return it to
Portland. The Portland firm asked $31
for 1t. Chief Co.'s then made up bis
mind to have one made TO order by
Salem mechanics and the one turned
over to him by home industry, certain
ly surpasses any other ladders in use
quality and price considered. Andrew
McCarl did the iron work. There are
virtually two ladders, viz: l6 foot
roof and "a foot main ladder enabling
the fire boys to scale forty foot build
ing easily. The total cost of the ladder
and frame placed upon the wagon il
$3.50. This will facilitate matters
considerable In case of fire and Salem
Ia TO be complimented upon having
one of the best equipped fire depart
ments on the coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Ara We'll Pleased

The firm Of f. T. Barnes who
run the New York Racket store
recently moved into the Eldridge
block across Commercial street from
the First National bank. They are in
much larger quarters, have lost none OF
their old customers and gained some
new ones, have a larger stock, which
is all displayed In departments so rs to
enable purchasers to make their selec.
tlOns to the best advantage and with a
great saving Of time. Their prices
have made the firm quite reputation,
but their principal reliance is on the
quality of their goods, which are all
selected by q buyer Of forty years ex-
perience In studying the wants Of the
public. II is pleasure to visit Salem's
only department store, and it will be a
pleasure to the many friends Of the
firm TO know that they are pleased
with their new location.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
A Few Festivities Of the Summer
Season Noticed.
VISITORS At WILHOIT SPRINGS
A Dull Week, But Lovely, Cool
Weather.
wILLAMErTE CONSERVATORY.

Prof r. A. Heritage Of the Fremont
Normal school has been elected TO hll
the chair Of musical director OF Will
annette university. He is to arrive 10
salem September 4th or 5th, but is
sending out q great deal Of advertiFing
matter from his present home in FIRE.
mont, Nebraska. He is gentleman
Of great busiDess energy and will place
The merits Of the school and Of his de-
oartment before all the young people
On this coast who can be reached
through the press and the ministers Of
;be N. r. church who are all very
friendly to old Willamette" Herr
;sge is not only q good business man
out an educated gentleman having
AIKEN a degree in the scientific course
of q regular college In 9 musical way
be is PROBABLY the beet concert singer
who has ever come to the Pacific coast
TO reside. He Is q graduate Of Chicago
Musical college, studied eight years in
voice culture OF the best European and
Amerlcau masters, teaches the genuine
Italian method Of singing, has taught
for IS years, was choir master for Elk
years, 10 the beat cboirs of Chicago
has travelled for three years in concert
opera, and convention work. Indeed
it is not too much to say that he pos
sesses an equipment that makes 1t
matter of wonder that the managers d
| Willamette were able to procure hi
services, and it is doHbtful If such 1
man can be retained here long unles
the better times make it possible TO
our people to patronize conservator!
of music better than they have beer
able 10 do SO for the past two years
With such a man az Heritage ut tb'
head Of the musical department the
conservatory will be worthy of tn
best efforts of every true friend Of tn
school. But he will not wait for tn
charity that generally let's men ant
institutions starve 10 death. He will
rely upon modern methods and busl
ness energy to put the school musicall.
In -the front rank and no one doubt
that he will succeed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

Then the calves. Nov the men 60 arouDd
displaying their calves in the most free and
anoonoerned manner, bat no. their sister.
wife o. best girl mus; not, excepting at the
ssashore. One Of the things noticed was
tha, nature had taken great pains with the
calves in the gymnasium class, and suppose
they are only samples Of the rest Of the women
bat digress. Calves don't have mach to do
with the bloomer as worn out Of dOozs for the
long-legging comes to the rescue and comes
from foot 10 knee where the bloomer ends.
saw two girls ride into Marion square one
afternoon. They had ridden long way, bat
they still looked neat and uim in their
bloomer bicycle suits, and as they alighted
TO clean some Of the dus, of their wheels they
looked 50 nice that involuntzrily wished that
every one wore them.
A couLle Of women came along and said:
''Oh, think they look honid!" but they
were women who, when accustomed to seeing
/ hieh-crown hats, say "How ,horTid!" When
they see the FIRST low crowns. and in few
months when all wear low crowns, then 1t Is
the high ones that are borrid.
We are very much the slaves to custom, and
/ seldom stop to ask whether it IS right, health
full, knowing it IS customary. We know
two little girls who have bloomer suits for the
coast, and they will have jolly time and bc
happy. We wish their mother, and number
of other married women Of influence, would
attire themselves in the same way, and sC
pave the way for US lesser lights.
Eberality goes with broad culture, 50 tha
when the bloomer woman can walk or ride OF
our streets without sideway glances, sneer
and SCOTS from others We may consider tha
we are making progress in culture. Som
young ladies were visiting here who wante'
to 60 bicycle riding. "Do the ladies wea
bloomers and ride mems wheels?" they asked
NO." we told them So they tired to hir
two ladies wheels and could find only one
So they stsid at home.
"'The mems wheels are lighter and nice
than the women's, and with our bloomers O
we do not display our anatomy anywhere nea
as much as that woman" said one Of the Wis
itors, pointing to a woman in conventions
street dress on a wheel who had just passed.
All the fullness of her dress was on one sid
Of the wheel, huuering like signal Of dit
> tress, while the other side pulled 50 tight
that it fitted like kuickerbockers.
Two Salem girls have been known to do
bloomers when wheeling at night accompanied
by their brothers.
Some one, in an attempt to be faction
sent one Of them a bottle Of Grub Down.
But he made mistake-it should have bee
= sent to the petticoated damsel.
A man who is in favor of comfortable dre.
: said he thought it was because women wal
ungracefully that they do not take up wit
short skirts, bloomers, etc.
A pretty girl who heard him said, "Humpi
4 it's the long skirts that make them ungracefu
0 walkers. The little girl with dress nearly
Il her knees is very graceful"
don't know whether he was convinced {
not, but if any one could convince him it
the pretty girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Lecture.

A lecture at the W. Z. T. II. hall on
the "Slums of Chicago" by Mr.. Bert.
B. Barker, next Monday evening at
s O'Clock. You must attend and hear
this lecture. One of Salem's brightest
young men to deliver lecture on
sights and scenes in the Great Lake
City Snms. Don't fail to hear it Come
early as the lecture will BEGIN on time.
No admission fee charged. Remember
the place w. c, L. u. hall 90 Court
street. Admission free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
DAVIDSON PARK SOCIAL.

Owing TO the unfAvorable weather
and other attractions for the evening
the social given at Davidson's Park
Wednesday evening by the Y. p. Is. @,
Il. OF the First Congregational church
was not so largely attended as II would
have been had the evening been
warmer. ReireshnseIls were served
and a general good time was had by
all. DaYidson's Park will undoubtedly
prove desirable location for holding
all such socials In the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
EMBRoIDERIEs

NlIl hold the window for a few days.
Notice the low prices we are
making.
LACES
with them At prices that viii bring
you money.
SOX
ou al need--we have the best 8 cent
sox Ia Ealem-see them-others
10, rs, % and 26 cents. All good
values.
JUST OPENED
|oufleen pieces-50 inches-ail wool
saoklng. Others sell them for
90 aud 6S cents. Our price ls 81
cents.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
coms good values left 1T very low
Iloe--6, Is, 10, 20 and rs cents.
WILLIS BROS. A co. j..
The cash Dry Goods, Clothing ana
hoe House.
The Bargain Makers,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
CHURCH pEpIcATIoN.

The new Baptist church house ID
nearing completion and Rev. J. L,
Farmer is busy preparing for the for
NAL opening and dedication which will
take place on Sunday, September 1st.
DIR. Roland d. Grant, ID. D., Of Port
land First Baptist church-or the
white Temple" as 1t is called-will
deliver the dedicatory sermon 1t will
be great day with the Baptist de-
nomination. They have undertaken
under unfayorable circumstances tr
build larger house OF worship and
have really accomplished 8 great deal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
]. DALRYNPLE & CO.
HURoH SERVICES TOMORROW

a ". NJ. G. A.-Rev. II. A. Denton
m address the mems meeting at
m All men are invited to attend.
4INDEPRsDEET EvASGELIcAL--
reaching nt 1890 and s tomorrow.
unday school at L. Christian En-
,avor 1t 7,
FfRgT PREsBYTKRIAN.-There will
~ no preaching service tomorrow.
nnday school and Y. p. s. c. r. al
ls usual hours.
n FIRsr BAPTIsT.-MorniDg services
I 1920. Topic; Last Of series on ''Tbe
loud OF Witnesses" Sunday school al
O'Clock. Y. p. 8. T.. Z. meeting al
3. m. No evening services.
CHURCH OF CHRIsT.-On Court
krese In w. G. T. U. hall. Preaching
1890 q. M. by Elder Sharp. Sunday
80 q. m. Preaching at s a. m. By
.lder Matthews. Subject: "Condi
0ns Of discipleship.
~ EOUTH BALEM M. E.-faktor pfeseh
,orning and evening. Subject
Holding the Beginning Of Our Con
dence 6teadfast Unto the End" A
p. m. the Epworth League will b.
d by Bro. John Shipp. To these ser
Ices you are invited.
MISUNDERSTANDING at 1920 a
IN; Sunday school at IL m. Junio
.ndeavor at p. m. Alice PeTrine
hperintendent. Y. p. s. Z. +. meet
Gas. Miss Carrie Campbell, leader
ublect Of evening service at s O'Clock
The Social Side Of Religion" Mis-
sose Woodruff will sing u solo at thi
sryIce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
OUR SPECIALS.

FRESH Lodi WdtermelOns,
Black Grapes, street; Free
stone Peaches, 75 cents per
bOT; Cherries, Late Duke,
CrabGpples,. toilet soap, 10
cents per 6Or, to be pur-
chased at BrGnSOn DE- Co.'S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
At wILHoIT SPRINGS.

There are thought to be not less thar
one thousand campers at WilhOit
Springs and among them are the fol
lowing Salem people: Miss Lizzie
MeNary, U. johnson, Viola Martin
s. b. Swarts, Mr.. stump and children
Miss Minnie Colwell, Miss Zaidee Pal
mer, Roy Burton, l.. ID. Henry aDC
family, Jay q. Smith aud family, Mrs
Catterlln and children, Mrs. Clougt
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bohanor
and children, Harold Gilbert, Mrs
Dennis and daughter, J. s. Graham
ID. u. Gibson, Mrs. Bagley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Hnodla has No Raual.

HOOd's 6Arsaparilla Ia the only true
blood purifier prominently in the pub
bard. Or, writes, II have taken three
bottles OF Hoods SarsapArillA aud
think II has no equal rs = blood puri-
der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
CHRISTIAN JUNIORS.

The Christian church junior Y. p. B.
e. Il. had u lawn social at the home Of
j. NJ. Woodruff, corner Liberty and
Union. There Was parlor program,
delightful games and refreshments.
The young people stayed until quite
late and consider Jim a most excellent
host. Mrs. Woodruff and daughters
he elped to entertain the youngsters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
state Teachers' RxaminAtion.

For Marion county teachers the reg
ular quarterly examination OF appll-
cants for State Certificates and State
Diplomas will be held on August IA,
rs aud l6, at the olfice OF the superin.
lendent OF public instruction In the
capitol building. The examination
will begin at O'Clock p. m. on We'd
nesday, August Ia.
q. M. IRWIN,
s.Td&w Supt. OF Public Instruction.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

New LoDdR.- Columbia Rebekah
Lodge No. s. 1. o. o. +. OF Portland
today filed articles OF Incorporation
with the secretary OF state. The prop
srty is valued at $1,000 and Margaret r,
Kellogg, Rose A. Nielson and Elvera
smith are the Incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
PUBLIC MEETING.
To Consider Assessment and Equali.
zation of Taxes.

A public citizens meeting will be
held at w. G. t. q. Hall Saturday
evening at s p. m. to consider assess
ment and equalization of taxes in Mar.
ion county. This subject and many
other questions will be discussed by
Hon. T. J. McClArey. Let every body
come. men and women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

Mn. NJ. K. Watson brings The
oURNAL q spray Of an oak tree that
covered with pink fruit as pretty
! cheerles. She says the whole tree
covered with them. Quite a freak
nature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

BK0 PARDoN-For infringing on
bur time but we should like TO remind
ou Of our chicken dinner tomorrow.
lring your family and take possession
I our dining parlors. Dinner only Is
,nts. --Kenworthy 4 Barnett
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

( PIANO TURINa.- Pianos tuned till
eptember 10th $500 each. BY the
ear $500, tuned three times. Leave
fdeEs for Prof. Parvln at Wiley B.
lien 90. music store. s 10 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Brok. 8. e. We,mer

late Of the Raft conservatory, Frank
for. on the Main, has opered class in
SAlem for instructions on the piano.
eTean, vielin, mandolin, thorough-bass
and haTmOny. Terms reasonable.
Call at Wills music store near post
ONCE 5 2ltf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10
Died.

SMITH.-At AnmsYille, August Z,
1885, Mrs. ID. w. Smith, of neural
gia of the stomach.
The remains were inferred In the
Twin Oak cemetery, near Turner,
Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-08-10

PosrPoNED.-The sale OF the lands
elonglDg to the estate Of John w.
lartin, advertised TO come off May 10.
ns postponed by public proclamation
ntll p. m. August IL, 1895, when
bother attempt Will be made to sell
na name.