davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26
u II 8 | a /, 5

Ser nOeatibe 2ei9sanseiger"
fclit es in Wbreoe, haB bic &esierang
bic llgitursuoilaqe 3ul iif3u3ieben Be-
abiid;tise. Sos 8latt bofft ober. baB
bcr &ei6stag bic gorloge III i1re nrs
Ipriiugli6e 6orm bringsn tpirb, in
weleber fie bon ber ReSi-runs enttpors
feu wurse. Nuf fol9e Neiie ion bers
fuGt iDsrbeT, bic pon ben gIeritalen
gcma3ten 3uiage at ltrsidta.
= Cine Seputatien s;.s 9efau
iiberreibte bem Garten Yismard cine
@OloRals8roaee 8ruppe, bic einen Rols
aen Sirib bartlett. 8ismard iagte
ben 9efauern, baB fie ibm beionberS
plltommen Ieien. neil 9eKau, bic ebes
malige Brutitdtte bon partitularre9s
ten, fi6 ben 8erbdltniRen bes neuen
&ei6es bereitmillig angepaBt babe.
Oieier llmfaub iaste er, isi Elm beuts
li4er 9elpeis bafhr, bab ettpas Sbeas
Eeres als partitularismus In ben 0erz
aen Der Deuti6en lebe unb bos Natios
nalgefiibl tein leerer Worti9mau lei.
3par tudre bieies aur 3eit nod Elm
unter Der Nfde glimmenber 6ante,
wirbe aber balb 5u elmer lobeuben
Glamme nerben. Snbem ct Id9eInb
auf ben bronaenen piri9 mics, iagte
Der Garf: sd babe niemal8 10 bers
ausforbernO wie Der ba ausgeieben,
ielbf nidt, als i9 &ei9sfanaIer mar"
- Sic Reid18tnn8unf1mnhf in Qpus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26
Gin geiegneter Mm9embfitf.

Sbn empfinbet, mem BITE @pbltbat su Gbetl pirb,
eur4 BITE betliame Gbdttstet SDitetter's Masenz
bttters BON ber als 8tltptdt betannten trantbateu
8elafuas Der 9eber befrett su werben. @&mer3en in
Der re&en eette pnb unter benz re&ten 6&uIterblatt
selbe Gdrbuns Der 9aut unb @usdpfel beIese 3unse,
nebeltett am Mprsen, arampf, hbeIrteaenber Gtbem,
anreselmdbtser stubIsans unb saitrti@es RDpfweb
ses6rsn 3u ben qudlenbeu epmptomen, pel&e Bet Gnz
wenbuns bteieS srbbten unter allen anttbtIt6len GTt
Ten ipfprt reridptnben. saattelfrpft unb Steber,
@terenz unb BlaieuIeicea, IRbeumattsmus, Dpspeps
fe unb RerpOttdt werben burG pas gttters, bas au&
ben e&Iaf unb Nppetit f6rbert unb iddrf, ebenfaIs
sebetlt. Mau nebme bas 8itters reselmdsts unb
niet nur ab unb su. alSbaIoise iesensrei&e SpIsen
wereen barou8 entprinsem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

Mus iiberaus prd6tigem, im Neubern
Der Ibrefe bieier ober iener boben &6r.
peri9aft glei6enben rotben 5ammts
futteral entmidelte ii6 etne = @infiib.
rung in bas Weien Der @rammatit.
@brifus Statuetten unb Bibelwerfe
oertreten bas 8ebiet Der Gr6mmigfeit.
Naes ein5elu auf3ufiibren, tparbe ben
umfang einer gan3en BrDf9iire beam
tpru9en, Sa ift Elm 2orbeertrana bon
Der 8urgruine Weibertreu, cine Stu
tuette beS &6niss 2uolpig BON 8apern
bic ein baprii9er Dfaior geianbt bat,
barn Diecer cine IbreHe bes @taots
Utagii ifrat3 bon 99meinfurt, etn BON
elmer 76idbrisen Dame bergelie(lter
Rrana aus gepreBten 8lumen, bqs 8ilbs
niB zines @orpsbruoerS bes GArfen,
bas ytieberpal0' 'Denfmal in Mar3ipan
unb 10 meiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

Dis
W59entli5e Sreie 8refe far Sssa
erf6eint
isseR ponueraaa
unb fofet
Ss so far bas Sabr pber &1.2E
f 9sonatc tn 8Oransbesablnma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

ansftibrung berf6iebener Bebingun.
gen beS 6ineffd iapaneii6en Tries
benspertrages ni9t sulafen fonnten.
erfldrt. bob fie fib Der @efabr elmer &es
bolution int eigenen 2anbe ausieben
mhrbe. tpenn fie fd ben Jorbsrungen
Ter Snterpentioass sMddt. ftsen .poll.e.
IS beiBt, baB &uBlanb, 9eut19laab
unb 5rantreidb aber trobbem ibre Gors
berungen aufre9t erbaIten uirben.
Son berfGiebenert Geiten tpir6 bic gors
reetbeit Der betreffenben st. petersburs
ger 2abeImelbung be3meifelt, ba es
midt wabribeinlid lei, baB bic iapanes
fide &esierung Elm ioI6es @eifdnbniB
ibrer eigenen S9md6e ableeen lperbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

Meiiins Bettftenen, tpertb $12.5O fir $3.50.
9arIor. Sets, id6n unb hauerbaft, mertb $500,
gu $22.50
3immer stusfattnnsen in ben neuefen Mufern
unb gu allen 9sieiien
Umbrella Sop Mosqutto 8ars, aus beitem 3euse
anseferti9t, gu $780,
Sansentatten nit Rcpftfieu &C. pertb 81 so, Su ST.
Seppidbe 9eppidbe Wfatten 0fpmleamg
&ngS Hprtierem &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26
q. 9 d Gig
palmensart,a unb OaeftauratiOm.

Der freunbli6ite unb aneenebmfe
NuFentbalt fur bic Beiu9er Der Stabt
unb namentlid fur Gamilien. in
SGol3' palmengarten, Der nit elmer
oOr3iiglid,en &efauration, tuel6e alle
Selifatefeu Der @aiipn in better 3us
bereituug liefert, Derbunben lit. Wfan
finbet bort baS bette GlaS Bier unies
rer beintii6en 8rauereien, bortreffs
llbe einbeimii6e unb importirte Weine,
bito Gigarren, alte. quite Wbi8fep's, 8,
2iqu0re &C., unb gum neberfuB ftets
einen ausgeaei9neten 2un6. Sans.
tags unb Snnntag8 Nbenbs finben
Jreis&on3erte fat. 8iliarbipielern
fteben bic beiten billiards sur 8erfiis
suuq.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

6Hr bBien, bartnddtsen Suiten, i6paAs
eunsen, auuaenbluten, 1rcg@itis, Gfbna
mnb Gdminbfudt In tbren Gnfanssfa6ten
tft Dr.. 1iercee "Golden Medical Dis
covery" etn muiibertrefli9es Uiittsl. 90
turirt ntbt bios ben Sufteu, ioubern nerhilft
aud 2euten, BITE irifolse bon r3ebrsnheit
2ranfbeiteua i1pa9 ,in6 bernutergeionimen
tiut, 3u neuer Wlnsfeltraft. Getts 9eute
iladt Is aber ntdt torpulenter.
Q 4. @tfep bon Dor Glber, Converts
Co., @po., s1retbt: sd bate jtuaujtA
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

Sabre unh barber
Grou9itis unb ionute
nidt arbetteu, pbne fS
beftig ssi hufeu, bab
Id gang elenb unh
f4tuaa trurbs. 80
eebrau@te flint Gfa.
f9en pon DR.. Yiercts
"Golden Medical Dis
covery" " unb sebe
SbneIi tnetn Gbrells
iuort, baE teb teAt ais
Mrbett, ete aut bee
Stand 81 tbuu 1T, usrs
rthteu fam obne 40
buftert. &eitfdnger ale
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26
Dr.. priee's Cream Batting powoer.
@eltsMnsfellunes MeaaiQe umh 9iplpm.

- SRI. Wpbiesta, bic polnii9e
Saanipielerin, bic fiirali6 aus &uBs
Lamb ausgemiefen purbe, III iebt In
Berlin. Sic bat ben an1erifanil9en
@eian6ten EunDon eriudt, ibre ssnters
efeu su wabren. Stefan na9 &uBlanb
pie He fa9te, um NIT ibrer @eieli9aft
in Wari9au, MoSfeu unb ObeHa un-
ter aontratt 5u gaitiren. 8eim Gin.
iritt in bas ruiiii9e @ebiet babe man
iie beranlaBt, cine 8ArgIdaft bon
1000 &ubeI su asuea. mas lie oud sss
than babe, unb balb ba.auf fei ibr,
Dbue Mngabe bon Grhnben. Der Se.
febl 3ugeeaugen, binnen IL @tusben
&ubIanb gu oerlaHen. Sbre Saution
babe man ibr surilGgegeben. Sic bdIt
fiir ben @runb bieier MaBregel eine
&ebe, bic fie in Chicago 3u @uniten
ber poIen belt. Mls fe benz Nots
f6after iiber bic ibr gelporbene 8es
banblune beri6tete, brad fe ig butte.
rides S9lu4aen aus.
Oie iapaaefti1e Regieruna bal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

Dr.. prices Cream Batting pomoer
9as hoafpmmenEe. has sema@t inirh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-26

= 9ie iapanefti1e &egierung bat
agf bic ibr bon ct. petersburg aus
ausebenbe biplomatif9e Note, baB RuB.
lanb, Oeuti9lanb unb Grantreib bic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
A PRETTY WEDDING.

The marriage last Wednesday Of Miss
Maud L. Kress Of Salem to w. Y. Richardson
iOmsrly of Stayton, was most happy and
pleasant event. The bride is the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kress. She
has Tor several years had charge Of the Stay
ten Public Schools and has a large circle .ol
lnends throughout the county. The groom Ia
an old resident Of Marion County and rising
young business man.
The marriage ceremony was performed at
O'Clock, alter which deleeIable wedding
unneT was served. Only the family ana
Immediate freinds were present. The bride
was altlIed in handsome navy b.ue travel
'na costume, and the home was tastely dec
grated with white jasmine, chrysanthenums
and autumn foliage, presenting pleasing
aPpearence. The newly welded couple de-
parted on the afternoon train amid a shower
"goOd wishes from friends, for a short vlsi
Portland and other points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
DRAIN NORMAL SCHOOL

Wednesday was great day for Drain and
the o. S, N. S. At 9;2o a. m. the entire
school, under the direction Of eight teachers
assembled on the broad walk leading to the
normal and headed by the o. S. N. S, board,
formed line Of march 1900 feet long and
followed the stars and stripes borne by an old
soldier, who had lost leg it the battle Of
Gettysburg, to the p. depot, to await the
arrival Of the north bound Roseburg local from
which stepped the well-known form Of the
Hon. Binger Hermann. The march was then
resumed and the entire company, now
consisting Of about 400 persons, was re,
marched to the chapel OF the Normal, where
the following program was successfully carried
out;
Music by o. S. N. S. band.
Song, "Ameriea" by Normal students.
Advent of Mr.. Hermann from presidents
Office, when and where he was enthusiastically
greeted by the following "Yell:"
40. S. n. S. 'Iah, 'rah, 'rahl
S. o. N. 5. yah, yah, YAH
Hip zee, rah 200, Drain!"
Song by Normal students.
Invocation by Rev. J. L. Stratford
Introduction by Hon. Benton Mires.
Address by Mr.. Hermann.
Response by President BARGE.
Music by band.
Song by students.
The speech of our congressman was
continual stream of eloquence and very
enthusiastically received by all. The day was
the best ever witnessed in the little city on
the Calapooia. All the leading citizens were
present and enthusiasm ran high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
YOUNG FOLKS PARTY.


Misses Linnie and Mamie Rundlet
highly entertained number of their
friends Tuesday evening at their home
at the corner Of Union and Winter
streets. The evening was most pleas.
antly spent In music and games after
which all participated in "candy
pull" which proved source of consld-
erable amusement. The different selec.
tions given by George Sanderson and
Chas. Gillingham on the mandolin AID
guitar respectively, were nicely exc
cuted. Those who enjoyed the hospi
tality of the hostess were: Misses
Martha Bowerman, Allie Crossan,
Grace Bellinger, Lizzie Holman and
Lila Swafford. Messrs: Arno Crossan,
J. Bowerman, Ralph Watson, Ralph
King, Whitney Holman, Clyde Bel
linger, Harry Swafford, VIM. Landon,
John Williams and VIM. Fiester and
John Cochran.
1t was late hour when the party
left for their homes all voting the
Misses Rundlett capital entertainers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

NJ The home Of M. and Mrs. ]. I. Dal.
! rymple, on Marion and Winter streets. a, <
o'clock Tuesday evening, the ceremony uni,.
ing Mr.. Joseph ~ Albert and Miss ts.sis
Dalrymplc In the bonds Of maldmony wa,
performed by Rev. A. l.. Hutchinson, Of the
first Baptist church.
The ceremony, which was witnessed by
only the relatives and the most intimate
ffiefds Of the bridal couple, took place in
the front parlof Of the elegant home, which
was beautifully decorated with proiusion Of
white chrysanIhemums and Ivy, palms and
ferns. As that grandost Of wedding marches,
-Mendelssohns--was played by Miss Lucre
tia Allen, Of Portland, the bride aud groom
entered the room and took positions beneath q
large and beautiful bell Of pure white ehrys.
anthemums interviewer with smilax. when
Reverend IIutchison repeated the impressive
Episcopal service, the bride being given away
by her father.
After the happy pair had received the
hearty congratulations Of those present, an
elegant wedding supper was served in the
large diningroom, which was exqusi,ly dec
GRATED, the prevailing color being the pink Of
roses and chrysanthemums.
The bride was richly and tasteiully dressed
in a costume Of cream satin duehesse
with garnitures of pearl, and carried bo.
quet Of brides roses.
Miss Blanch Albert sister Of the groom
attired in dainty costume Of white dotted
swiss, trimmed with pink Dresden ribbon and
valenciennes lace, was brides maid, her flow.
ers being beautiful, fragrant carnations.
Mr.. Harry J. Singleton, Of Portland,
cousin Of the groom, acted as groomsman.
Mrs. Dalrymple, mother Of the bride, was
handsomely attired in black satin rhadame.
Amidst a shower Of rice and old shoes Mr..
and Mrs. Albert departed for their cosy new
residence on Oak street, which was in read-
ness Tor the first homecoming. That omen OF
the future, the brides bouquet, fell into the
hands of one Of the young ladies present.
The groom, who is the eldest son Of Hon.
John Albert, cashier Of the Capital National
bank, occupies the position Of assistant
cashier Of the bank and is one Of Salem's most
upright and enterprising young business men.
The bride, who is the third daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dalrympe, is well known as one Of
the noblest type of Salem's young women.
Those who witnessed the ceremony were:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Dalrymple, Mr.. and Mrs
J. IL. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Krausse,
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Virgins, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. A. Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Albert, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Purdy,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sroat, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Krausse, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Hutchison,
Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +.
Wade, Mrs. T. McF. Patton, Mrs. E. A. Hol-
ton, Misses Blanch Albert, Marie Rockwell,
Jennie Griffith, Mary Van Wagner, Ethel
Cusick, and Miss Lucretia Allen, Of Portland,
the little Misses Albert, Ruth Purdy and
Helen Krausse. Messrs Harry J, Singleton,
Harry Albert, DR.. L. F. Griffith, Homer
Craven, Al. Hopf, Chas. Huelat, George
Rodgers, Ed. Thompson and David Pugh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

AZ the Reed, on Wednesday evening was
presented the hm of lhe =. ". c. A. series
OF entertainments, and each member u the
Artists THO received The hearty appreciation
tnshied' Miss Julia Phelps. The hsfpisl. de-.
lighted The audience In her FIRST number. both
because Of her charming appearance and her
magnificent rendering oi The difficult music
The fingers Of her beautiful hands fitted
among the strings Of her grand instrument
with grace and strength which alone was q
great pleasure 10 the audience, aside from the
selightiul sounds produced.
Miss Phelps every appearance received an
encore, A. aid that Of the other members u
the Trio, nor were the responses less generous
and hearty than was the audience In is
requests and appreciation.
Miss Cornehs May, In her splendid dram
atfed reading Of The "Madouna Of the
Tubs, charmed her hearers with voice Of
extraordinary he1ibility and force, and the
changes from the gruf voice Of the sturdy
sailor to that Of his crippled child we're truly
remarkable. Miss May, in her subsequent
selections proved the versatility Of her
ability.
Miss Agnes Bowen, as a lady whistler, IL
lustrated the fact that there are some things
in which woman cannot equal a man.
Aside from the novelty u her performance
there was little about it that was pleasing.
However, her vocal solo was we'll received
and encored, and the audience was kindly
favored with dainty little ballad.
Taken as a whole, II the subsequent enter.
tsinments are as good as the first, they will be
well worth the admission. The rates Of ad.
mission have been reduced to sI.7s for the
balance Of the season, including reserved
seats; to members Of the association 81, and
ST.25 for the remaining entertainments with.
out reserved seats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
AN ART RECEPTION.

Mrs. L. c. Young at her reception, on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week, ex-
hibited to those interested in art, such a col
lection Of paintings as is seldom seen here.
Her studio was thronged with delighted visi.
tors and both artists and admirers Of art were
loud in their praise Of her work, which evinces
great care and fidelity TO nature in its execu-
tion. Six Of the paintings exhibited were
also shown at the Columbian exposition, at
Chicago, and are faithful portrayals Of Or
egon frui,s, chief among them being box Of
strawberries, tipped over, and spilling the
lucious fruit among the green vines where
they grew. 1t would be difficult, among so
many pictures to choose the best and even
the artistherselt was unable to name favor
ite.
Mrs. Young was formerly Salem GIRL
Miss Lottie Sloper, and is well known by
many Of the old residents. She first COM
menced to study art about fifteen years ago,
and has been the pupil Of many Of the best
instructors in the east. 1t is indeed gratifying
to witness such good results Of earnest appli.
cation, and Salem may well be proud to
claim Mrs. Young as one Of her steadily
increasing band Of successful women.
Mrs, Young was ably assisted in receiving
by Miss Carrie Royal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
CHORAL SOCIETY.

The Salem Choral Society, under the di'
rection of Prof. r. A. Heritage, was organ
lied at the meeting Tuesday night. A con-
stitution and bylaws were adopted and the
following officers elected; Scott BozoT'h,
president; Miss Anna Atwood, secretary and
treasurer; Prof. X. A. Heritage, musical d.
rector; G. E. Robin, marshal; Wylie A.
Moores and John Farar, Librarians. lhe
active members will hold their rehearsals
Tuesday evenings and the primaries Monday
The annual meeting will take place on the
evening Of the first Monday IN September o'
each year. Over I2o members are enrolled
The m .mbsrship fee was placed at 81 and tic
quarterly dues at 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
TURNER SOCIALLY.

AOANANAfN RtNaAhH HAhs
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith entertained a few
friends Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. II. Turner who has been In
California for the last few years for his
health ls expected home Ia few days.
The large attendance at the Turner
school Is on the increase. Much inter.
est is manifested on the part of the
pupils which Indicates a successful
school.
Mr., and Mrs. w. l.. Dinsmoor, of
Portland, are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Dinsmoor Is the Inventor of the
Dlnsmoor stamp af1ixer, which has
been patented In the United States,
Canada, England, France Belgium and
Germany. Mr.. Dlnsmoor and family
will go East in few weeks where he
will superintend the manufacture of
the machine.
Rev. G. II. Whlteman, formally
closed bis work as pastor of the Presby-
terlan church Sunday. A review OF
mis- labor shows a great increase in the
membership of the church since he as.
sumed his duties here. Mr.. Whiteman
moved his family to Dallas Tuesday
where they will reside In the future.
He having been chosen pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, of that place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
MARRIED

9 az the home Of the brides parents in South
sslem' on Wednesday evening, October 80,
10SS' Miss, Calrina Anna Hansen to Frank b.
NS's'' wv Kew. J. Bowersox officiating.
.ne groom is the brother of w. ]. Culver,
w" engineer and street commissioner OF Sa-
~ M 'na The bride the amiable daughter OF
:. 49, and Mrs. Neils Hansen. Alter pleasant
-'s'''s" with group Of nearest relatives,
a. a'u%pIaous rePast, the happy couple took
~ O's'iand train for short tour, and upon
sa.4 a 's'0rn will reside on the Culver farm
w. Culver acted as grOomsman aud Mis-:
''aa Jensen as bridesmaid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
GRAND ARMY SOCIAL.

A splendid program was rendered to full
house by the friends and members Of the G..
A. Rand W.R.C. at their hall, Tuesday night
and the participants are deserving Of the
appreciation eyinced by the repeated encores.
The piano duette by Mrs. Mark SkIfi and Miss
Woodin was we'll received and encored, as
was also the recitation "The Subscription
list" Rev. w. c. Kantner made a pleasing
fifteen minute address which received the APP
probation it deserved. The Guitar solo by
Miss Lulu Matthews was we'll and gracefully
rendered, and was encored. DouJu ess the
most stirring and patriotic number Of the
program was the medley complied o. comrade
Henry and sung by Prof. Herrage. which
consisted Of parts Of songs iepicting the
different scenes incident to warfare-the
departure from home, the march, battles,
death scenes and the return home. The Post
and Corps are to be congratulated on securing
such efficient aid as Prof Heritage, as well
as the others who so kindly assisted in the
success Of the entertainment. An exception
ally good supper was served at its close.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
rnrnnfAinrn

The Aitolo Club wa dallebimliy
entertained on Thursday syenlna AZ
the elegant home N Mlss Lsnofs Kay.
on ssate street. This club numbers In ia
members many " the most cultured ~
salen's young men and women, and
10 merry are evenings they spend ~.
gether that the meetings are looked
forward ~ IN pleasant anticipation ty
all Thunday pight beiug Ballowe'sn
the amusemenls pariook oil mystical
nature. In tent iu The spaoious bail
was a oypsy fortune teller, who pre-
dlcied the future " the curious ones,
aud Judging from the satisfied expires.
sion on the faces ne they emerged from
her sanctum fate has little that IL
unpleasant In store for any of the
Gypsy's patrons. Az late hour aud
after those present had been favored
with instrumental music by Miss
Elma Weller aud vocal solo by Mr..
J. NJ. Woodruff, rendered In their usual
finished manner, delicious refresh.
ments were served, aud soon
afterward the throug Of happy guests
babe their charming hostess good
night.
Those present were: Misses Lenore
and BerthaKay, Beaiy, Rosa Moore, Ella
Hodson. Virgia Byrd, Lillian
Gwynne, Alice and Rose Woodruff,
Eta Beamsr, Lizzie Van Wagner,
Alice aud Lorena Kirk, Helen
Hibbard, Elma Weller, Angie
McCullocb, Lillian Applegate, Alice
Psrrine, Anna Atwood, Nina and Ella
McNary, 5allie Shaw, Emelie Henry.
Ella Currln, Laura Dlmmit and Jessie
Beardsley. Messrs Callison, Shaw,
Jos. Evans, w. f. Babcock, o. j.
Wilson, John Winstanley, J. NJ. Wood
ruff, f. w. Powers, Carl Roberts, Fred
Giebel, Floyd Field, Lloyd Reynolds,
Geo. Sroat. q. J. Atwood, J. w. Nc
Culloch, g. b. Updegraff. Hal. Hib
baid, DR.. II. NJ. Hurd and Prof. Dunn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
ALnANY sooIAL NEws.

Mrs. VIM. Vance arrived home yes
terday, and Miss Lora today, from
their trip to California and Colorado.
The Knights and ladies OF the Mac
cabees rendered DIR. and Mrs. j. L.
Hill a reception on the evening OF the
SOth inst. ia honor of their silver wed.
ding, The DIR. aud his wife received
the gift of silver fruit dish and spoon,
presented by the members of the lodge,
A musical program was presented
during the evening, and delicious
lunch served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
LYoN-aALBRAITH NUPTIALs

The marriage ceremony OF Miss Nina
Galbraith TO Mr.. Williams l.. Lyon,
of Pullman West, was performed by
Rev. e. ]. Thompson, ID. ID, Of Cor
wallis, at the home Of the brides father
Mr.. Joseph p. Galbraith on Thursday,
October 81, 1885. A number of the
friends and relatives of the couple from
home and abroad witnessed the cere-
mony and extended them their best
wishes for the future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
Rhaunatisnn

Is a symptom Of disease Of the Kid
news. Ii will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
backaehe and tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks' Sure
Cure for the liver and kidneys price
100, sold bv Lunn a Brooks. l9.4w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
ELKINs-JoHNsoN wEDDINa.

The marriage of Miss Mary E. John
.on of Neff's mills, Pennsylvania, to
Mr.. G. w. Elkins. of Albany, took
olace at the residence Of Rev. and Mrs.
!. Il. Meminger, in Ashland, Oregon,
Wednesday at 1880 p. IN. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elkins took the evening train foI
Albany, which will be their future
home
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02

In the Argentine Republic, instead Of fining
a drunkard, they sentence him to sweep the
streets for eight days, and a similar punshi-
ment exists in St. Perersbcrg. But the drunk
ard maker goes scot free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-11-02
TEA TABLE It'd BITS.

Cornwall, in England, leads all other cou.
ntries in freedom from crimes against prop.
erty, Next in comparative honesty comes
the western countes Of ale5.