davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
BELGIAN MINERS STRIKE SPREADING
THE MILITIA RESERVES ORDERED OFT A. \ PRE-
I,tn


CAUTION AGAINST RIoT1NG.
Brussels. March 27.-Thc miners strike a. LEG"
is extending rapidly The Government has called
on, the militia reserves as precaution against
violence.
The military precautions taken Ivy the B"lgian
Government are the consequence II the threats 81
A general strike intended to Brighten the Chambers
and thus secure universal suffrage for communal
elections. a congress % the Worklngmen's Social
st party was held recently In Brussels more than
so delegates being in attendance. The Assembly
adopted unanimously order OF the day demand
ng universal suffrage. pure and simple. for the
elections mentioned I'm which only citizens paying
certain axes and fulfilling various other conditions
- ,o,.rc-. ." dehste .hr question i their Iocn
assemblies and TO decide whether or not they dir
proved the scheme Of a genera! strike, 10 cas-" fii
electoral rights should not be conceded IN communal
affairs
1t is known that in April 1893, movement hogan
in Belgium for revision Of the constitution. ana
that II ended IN the Chambers being compelled -
conccd" universal suNrn%~. us dpploauoN' nous"
surrounded with restrictions. resulted IN the
election OF thrty-iouT socialists =" N" 'iuSscI7 AZ
Lament. Wher" no representative 81 9''!i iSln liH
before been seated. That victory 81 The labor
party was due mainly 10 IN" prrssur" "AeicseI bN
ihc general sir!k". which was th"n orI"r"d Dy th'
Socialist leaders. and which brought about "fhcr
disturbances and riots cndangcring The mA!ntcnauce
OF prthc order throughout Belgium. IN" tonNrrFa
tNeS managed however, 10 emdsci.dtt popular slf-
tragc in regard 70 communal elections stu NOR"
thoroughly than they hal done in the case % the
national elections for the Chamber. They expected
thus by restrictive Communal law. to maintain
within limits the electoral body ~ N" IN ius-
trial cities and communes which TO them a
caus" OF alarm. 1t Is even said that NOR" restrict
I've measures IN that line thr-a tened ~ any
rate the Radicals and the Socialists arr dissatls-
fed. and they are preparing pOpuiar agitation hy
means OF A popular strike I'm The hope OF occurring
successfully employed In s1 the privilege Of unver-
stl suffrage pure and simple for communal elec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

James Edward Oliver was born a. Portland. Me.
on July g. - He was graduated A. Harvard with
ma ih"matlcal hono-s 81 lSil. and at once mp
pointed assistant iu IN" Office of The American
%Auti-u Almanac" In ly1l he became assistant
professor ~ mathematics at Cornell University. AMI
two years later assumed all the duties OF thu chair
which b" held for twenty-five years. "" was 4
'rh'lu Z International reputation. stood IN the
front rank ~ American mdfh"Uaucans and was
OF" ~ b." Oldest member % ~" Cornell faculty.
IT, lsS BE- published treatise on trigonom"try. The
American Academy - Arts and Sciences. the Ameri-
can Philosophical Society ana III" National Acad
emy % Sciences al elected him - membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
says the Car never had any idea OF making sue"

a trip.
SIR c. II. UPPER MAY HAVE RESIGNED
SAID TO HAVE LEFT THE DOMINION 'Abi-
NET BECAUSE OF HIS POSITION on THE
MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
Ottawa. March 27-"The Citizen" this morning
published the report that Sir Charles II. Tupper'
Minister of Justice. had resigned from the Domin-
ion Cabinet To to late hour the story
has not been confirmed but the impression,
prevails that Sir Charles has actually 'rhueietu
his resignation. but that his colleagues are WIN
holding the official announcement III tfe mop ~
persuading him to recall IL. frenliei DIV" ~,
Whcn seen this evening. would not deh! th"'
Sir Charles had resigned. Sir mares wa o oo,-
cted IT his house all day and refused 10 see any
body but from semi-otIicial sources the following
explanation Of his resignation mas pHen Iear"eu'
Sir Charles has held that there must % an dp
neal 10 the people after the passage OF the MAIL
foba remedial order. He contends that, uhder
the Constitution. the Government cannot iorH.u-
without consulting the electorate. On this ltl"s-
ton his advice. has been rejected. and THEREFORE,
being no longer in accord with the ,ioFrrhnieht'
no retir-s This unc expected complication may
c2use A general election to be held much earlier
thau the Government had intended.
Another report says that Sir Charless reSlgna-
lion is due IL the question ot leadership OF .Ns
Uousc Of Commons next session. Premier Bowel
Ininc i'm the senate some other Minister must
lead In thc Commons. and 1t will be either Mr.
I,'s,.r ar s;,- charles II. Upper. The leadership
~ tine. House OF Commons is Significant az likely
tn designate the next Conservative premier.
Boston. March 27.-A dispatch from Ottawa TO
The Herald" says that Sir CharleS II. upper
has withdrawn from the Dominion cabinet on
account Of the action Of his colleagues on the
Manitoba school question. 80.
The Dominion Cabinet was TeorgafliIsa las
night so rs 10 be ready for the meeting OF farha.
,,.nf next month. J. &. Patterson. Minister 81
Niitti, resigned his portfolio. He will remain In
The Cabinet without portfolio for a few weeks be-
fore going 70 Manitoba as Lieutenant-Governor,
pr Montague. member ~ the 'aoih't Wl.i" W,
Lord Aberdeen The present Secretary oi STATE.
A r. Dikey will BE- made Minister OF Militia as
soon rs he returns from the Maritime fIo'l'lces'
Meantime Mr.. Patterson VIII act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

NOME GOVERNMENT ALARMED
GENERAL. MARTINEZ CAMPOS oHDHhEO
TO THE ISLAND WITH SlHO'
REINFORCEMENTS
NEARLY 10000 ADDITIONAL SPANISH TROOPS to
s.u. WITH uIN NEXT WEEK THE NEW CAP

NEARLY 600 ADDITIONAL Sr'-'
SAIL. WITH uIN NEXT WEEK THE NEW CAP
TA1N.GENrRAL or CrBA-STRENGTh OF
THE IHsI- RECENT FoRCES-A DEFEAT
FOR SPANISH REGULARS
Madrid March 27-The latest dispatches from
Havana have alarmed the Government as th'E'
indicate that the instruction is spreading rap
;d,v and is already beyond the control OF the
local commanders. The decision was MADE las'
r,h+ therefore to send General Martinez
Campos TO Cuba with strong reinforce"en's. TO-
DIV +, Is reported that 800 additional troops VIII
embark with him. He will start prooahN Oh
Anil .. The torpedo gunboats Fiipinas ana
Martin Alonzo PinZon and the cruiser O"s'l'Id
have received orders to proceed with al possible
speed to Cuban waters.
The publication of this news when completely
contradicts the former sanguine dispatches from
official sources has caused keen excitement mere
II Is announced this evening that Primo Rivera
has h4en appointed Captain-General OF CUBA 10
succeed General Callejas
Private DISPATCHES from Havana Indicate 'hd'
the number of insurgents now in the held II
about 1000 The Government believes 'ha' '"'
flibusters who left Costa Rica unuei Ma
an English vessel for Jamaica were
TO an American ship . cos,,uo
In the Senate Premier CahoNaS u, -.
soid to-day that 100000 pesetas had pee" S''',
already in lighting the Cuban ihsui S'"''
,ho Government was prepared to MAKE amy -"
49,, s,crifce that might be donahu'"'
,,,,u.or whose name is withheld sald thlS aI'''-.
r that 10 600 000 pcsetas would be P''''" a.
Carposs disposal at once. Several steamers
ora Ntting out t. embark troops at barc'io''"'
Cadjz and Carthagena. for cuba.
Tho Premier prefaccd mis- statement 10 the sen
ate with the remark that he hal come oeIo'e 'ie
Chambers under unusual circumstances. ne pro-
nosed 10 deal only with financial quesu'nS rdise'
~, tho aypedilion To Cuba He then READ Il n'S
match from Cap,ain-Genera CaleJaS' SAVING "."'
detachment Vt spanish troops had ne'n u'-
.aated by insurgents a. Campochulos Inc ''"'
r,a,dar had been summoned before cour'-'la'-
tial tho dispat,h added. The Cabinet uec'S'o"
90 ,or3 roinf1rcements was due tn TINS news
Tho dispatches from General CaileJaS n,,IlH'e
TIA, Crornhet Marti end Gomez besides .N@C'.,
b,,.e ioinad or are about 70 JON the Ico''H III
tho Province Of Santiago. -.
so,e irritation has been caused mere pN ~ a..
titude nf several American newspapers. Wn'Cn az
believed IN encourage the Cuban rebels Hd'V-
rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
MINISTER rIII,RsToN srAHTs For HON

MINISTER TIL KSTUN STNTsTo FVIt HUME
HE SENDS SHORT NOTE or FAREWELL. TO StH-
Rotary GRESHAM
Washington. March T.-Mr Thurston. the la
waan Minister left Washington this afternoon for
san Francisco He Will travel by circuitous route
in order give his personal attention 10 few pri-
vdte matters and VIII reach san Francisco on April
B. i'm time % sail th" following day.
Minister 1hurston's formal note 10 Secretary
Gresham announcing his intended departure from
Washington. which reached the Secretary this
morning is understood 10 be brief almost 10 the
uont of curtncss 1t contained no reference To "A
leave % absence. simply said that he intended 10
start for Honolulu this afternoon. leaving Secretary
Hastings In charge Of the Hawaiian legation. IN"
note is said by those familiar with diplomatic com
,runications OF it's class to have been remarkabi"
plantations and in failing 10 announc" whether his
Government had OF had not given leave OF absence
q him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
yTTCEET LOSES A FRIEND.

Nantucket. Mass March 1.-THE death OF W. s
Kimball. the tobacco king. at Virginia Beach yes
terday. will be a sad loss TO Nantucket, Mr. Kim
bail took great interest In the island and owned a
fne villa at the Clif. and other real estate here
He introduced quail Jack rabbits aud other game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
NEW OFFICERS FOR THE REICHsTAG.

BARON VoN Ht'OI.-BEKENBEEG CHOSEN TO Sue
CEED PRESIDENT Won LEvETZOW.
Berlin. March 27-Th- ReichstaS to-day voted for
new President 20 Gll the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Of Herr Won Lovctzow. and Baron Won
EuO- Boronberg First Nlce-President. was chosen.
receiving l& votes. IN. Conservatives ana National
Liberals handed in l0J blank ballots Herr Schmidt,
Progrcssist. was elected First Vice President, and
Herr SPAIN. Ccntrlst. Second Nic"-Presdent AS
in the case OF the election Of President. the Con
s,rvatves and National Liberals reira ned from vot-
Ing Baron Buol-BcrenbcrS. In a speech thank
ing the Ro!chsta for the honor conferred upon him
by his election to the Presidency Of mat body spok
of the many years scrvic" Of his predecessor Herr
Won Lcvetzow and the general esteem in which he
was held.
The Rcichstag In mittce took up the question
OF the second read NJ Of the Ant-Revolution ball.
Herr Lenzmann's proposal 20 reject the Bill IN It's
entittty defeated.
1t is announced that the Centrist members OF the
Rechstag have refused 10 accept the election OF one
OF their number TO the pos or director OF 'Hc
bureau
The newly elected President and Nice-PresidcIts
OF inc Reicnstag nave decided not to Apply Io'
me customary audience of the Emperor: Tor rear
OF sun further srainn8 the situation Ih"y VIII
mercy leiVe their cards at the palac" IN me ha'''
OF court Master HOmpes,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
THE NEWFOUNDLAND SEALING =, EFT

St. Johns. y. T.. March % 1Specian IT.
steamer Aurora. Captain Jackman arrived here this
morning. consigned 70 Bowring Brothers wi.b o.
o0O seals. She reports the Neptune with .; 400
Wolf 5000 AlSerlne. 1000: Terra Nova l. ON,
Hope, 5000: Ranger, 500; Greenland 5000; Labrador
1900: Newfoundland, 5000 and Mastin 200 These
In the seals fifty miles OF Belle Isle Va
the Aurora sailed The following were spoken -
Funk's ali clean The Diana. Warus. Iceland Ia ~
guard and Kite -' van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
long attack of influenza has had rather serious
relapse.
Ii HUNG CHANG DOING WE'LL.
RESOLUTIONS on THE ASSAULT ADOPTED
BY THE JAPANESE DIET.
THE CHINESE ENVOY SAID 10 BE Authorized
TO CEDE FORMOSA AND FOUR OTHER
ISLANDS TO JAIAN-LIAUTONG As A
BUFFER sTATr:-CTioLEEA AMONG
THE JAPANESE TROOPS At


rom Nh4"'f'
Smonoseki. March 1.-THE condition " Ii
Hung Chang is favorable. His physician has
warned his attendants Of the necessity of the
free use of antiseptic applica tons Thus far tn"
Envoy has been remarkably free from fever.
Paris. March 27.-The Shanghai correspondent
O. The UsraId's" t,uroncan edition SAYS tn"
49,. ,,',.; =, ,ha, II Hung
Ia'''' report from H'"l"iioN'" - ' "
Chang is making satisfactory progress toward
recovery The prefo.t ana chief OF Pole" have
been denr,ved Of their Offices. a; the Mkado's
order because they failed II protect II.
London March IA dispatch from Yokohama
10 The Standard says that the japanese Diet
closed its sessions this morning In secret sos
i hld i,et nrjor t. the adjournment the Diet
' " " ,, 1o,,I,ripo tho aesa,,I, uno, II
passed i"Sol"'i'" ~ "
Hung Chang. 1hc greatest care - p'iIlF eyer
,iso, IN the treatment OF the Chinese Envoy
-. ,,,,l ,,,is.,,,i,,,, .b,,,ld e,,ror,.,,
"ou''"' w. .
a dispdtth from N"o" says 'hd' Inv 'dP'"'Se
loan of 5000 000 yen 10 COrea has fallen through
owing to the refusal of Japan to- grant C,rca's
,,. thu, tho l.,,, H.. l,,rt .,,r,i;,,, r,r 6ftoar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
OBTTT Ar \.

PROFESSOR JAMES T. OLIVER
Ithaca y y, March q Professor James T.
oliver the mathematician. who had been connected
with 'hc Cornell University faculty since 1871. died
this morning after an illness % three months dura-
ton. H. WAS tho author OF 4 number OF standard
mathematical works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
rX.NDrRMAN soLoMAN scHrr..

U.Ha.o y Y. March - Waterman Soloman
Srhcp di'-i last night - pneumonia He forty
i've years = age. lis father Mayor of Buffalo
n ls-s and i,P and his brother Augustus + Schen.
f. Democratic state Committeeman from the MIMI
- 4'rl.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
ILLNESS OF WIrIpL-n .r-p,t,.,

Montreal. March 27.-Wilfrod Iauriar l.,.lor .,
the Liberal party in the Dominion Parliament is
I'll and has been ordered by his pbys,ciars ,o -.
main absolutely quiet until the House ono,s NJ
Laurier Is suffering from overwork and q Gala COW
tracted at the recent denomination In his bnrr -
the city Of Quebec. " III" honer IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Toronto March - T. II Bothure. general man
aver - the Dominion Bank. and one % the best
known nuaU. Gers co. Canada di.~ tonight from "TRIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

"cas.oria is the best remedy tcr children OF
which I am acquainted hope TIE day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the
reaI interest of their children. and use Castoria
instead Of the various quack nostrums which
are destroying their loved ones, by forcing
opium. morphine, soothing syrup and other
hurtful agents down their throats. thereby
sending them to premature graves
DIR. ]. +. KIHcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
SIX THOUSAND MORE TROOPS FOR CUBA
rFHt,I BANDS IN TIRE ISLAND DISPERSED

EEBE1 BANDS IN TIRE ISLAND DISPERSED Ni'N'
AND AMMUNITION CAPTURED
Paris March "a dispatch from Madria 10 'ne
"Iournal pes pcbats" says that the spanish WV
eminent has decided to send additional reinforce
rnents of $500 men TO cuba
Havana March THE Governor OF S9''d-o w
Cuba reports that the Government 'o''S " ,'-'
+rs, overtaken a small band Of rebels "oun'''"]
ono ~ the number and capturing a quantity OF
arms and ammunition He also reports that tIe
troo3s dispersed another band at tua NtaS 'aPtuii
tng tbeir arms provisions. etc. seventeen i'"tI9
have surrendered to the authorities IN SaludFo
Madrid March "a dispatch from Havana an
noupces the arrival there OF the FIRST oattahoh o.
troops recently sent 10 reinforce me troops AZ
ready in cuba They were received win Erea. Ell
thusjasw The leaders OF the Reform ana ons,
tutionai Union parties in cuba nave capteu TO-
Se6or Canovas del Castillo, assuring nm o. thel'
hearty cooperation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CaStOria.

"castoria is sowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
III So Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
CastOria.

"castoria Is an excellent medicine FOR chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me OF its
good effect upon their children"
DR. G.. {. OsGooD.
MaSc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
4 PLAGUE RAGING NEAR HONG KONG

Lordon. March 21.-Dispatches from Shanghai and
Hong Kong TO the Central News say that many
mysterious deaths are occurring near Hong Kong
At Kowo6n where the plague is reported TO be rag
ing. The Colonial Office has received official con-
nrmation OF the report, but another Central News
dispatch from Hong Kong SAYS the Government
denies the existence OF plaque in ard near thai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Tho centaur Company TT Murray Street. New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
FOR REcoNCrIING SWEDEN AND NORWAY.

FOR RECONCliING SWEDEN AND NORWAY.
stockholm. March 1.-THE ''Dagens Nyhetre'
says mat King Oscar soon will submit TO the Rlk-
sdag and the Storthng proposals to settle the diff
culues between Norway ana Sweden. The pro
posais VIII be that each country may have sep
arate consular service. although one consul may
represent both; that the Foreign Office shall be a
Joiht hsutution, and that Minister chosen from
elther nation snail bs answerabe to Joint dele
Gauon from the Riksda2 and Storthing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

"Our physicians in the cbiidren'S depart
rent have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPESsARY,
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN G. SMITH, Pres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Ai'Or hooo' hOALEf HAS HAD RELAPSE.
London March Z.-Professor Huxley, who has
zen At Eastbourne for some time recovering from,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

tha; are breeding finely AMI Will adj 10 NantucAe1s
attrac,iVerr-- FOX spOitsInei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
BUFFALO EsTHIA x2iAjyrEE .2
lbr. ". n. Dr,:'YsmonI.

in the treatment OF Chronic DriShfs Disennr OF
the kiGneys. occurring IA nOuts and Hheu-
natic SUBJECTS. with mar tsrn bcncht.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28
BUFFALO LiTHEA gNAEEE,

with wonderful success. Aul ia DaF pari!cIl1
when patient acute
and distress with fork@l urinary stream aud al tls
symptoms % arsc calculus eEtt'c retict was e~-
pcrtenc al In eight days: 49,. dtsinirSrutcd
portions of ntCnr passilI;: AWAY vitnout any
ali L.. Ill In I l. IL. IL ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

SIR c. II. UPPER MAY HAVE RESIGNED
SAID TO HAVE LEFT THE DOMINION CABLE
NET BECAUSE OF HIS POSITION on THE
J.StTop, SCHOOL, OIL 'ESTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-28

Professor ~ Pathology and flnciifal N"ilSth'
Medical Department - On" University 81 N'N
J h Rsf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
About Alabama. ,,

The beautiful play Alabama" !"
which will he produced at the Reed
tonight is a pretty Southern piece and
will appeal TO the hearts Of all who en-
joy a pure good play. Messrs. Hirsch
and Patton who have the company In
charge ought to be encouraged for get
ling such a high class company. ItIs
not often that q company Of 90 high .
standing comes to Salem. A Salem
party who saw the play at Portland
says It is without q weak spot and the
caste has not poor player and will be
presented by the entire company At
salem. Reserved seats at Patton's
book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
Patriotic Services.

when it is announced in the papers
that the Mems League, Of the first
Presbyterian church, will conduct the
evening services on the following sun
day, the auditorium on that evening
will be filled tn its utmost capacity.
Last evening this society conducted the
services and although the rain fell
throughout the evening, the churcn
was we'll filled. The rOstrum was
decorated With red, white ana blue
bunting while one large flag adorned
the pulpit aud larger one huDg from
the railing which encloses the choir
A choir consisting Of dozen members
Of the league furnished dxcelien'
music. Miss Weller presided at the
organ in her usual pleasing style. Th'
aus,t I consisting of Messrs. Bozorth
Barker, Raymond and Hutchinson
sang a beautiful selection. The sol'
abide ia Me-" by J. o. Bczorth wa
highly appreciated. The league Is
patriotic as well AS an entertaining
order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
PERSONALS.

DIR. J. A.IRlchArdson visited the Re
form schooi.todAy.
Senator =. A. Bancroft, of Portland,
waa salem visitor Sunday.
T. Il. Mckinney, the grain buyer
went 10 Turner this morning.
Councilman Thos. Kay was . passsn
ger 10 Waterloo on the morning local
n. To&eF. Of Seattle. Is In the city
with view 10 making 10 his future
home.
r. j. Btllss, lAundryman At the asy-
Inm. returned from Portland oa the
iIsi7 local.
Banker J. q. Cooper of. Independence
was soashbound passenger on the
nerning local.
Justiaa q. n. wolverton visited In
Albany Sunday morning. returning on
lha aflaFnoon local.
X. ~. etock. of the dry Eoods arm of
stock Iiros.. spenl sunday IN PostiAnd,
Eesnruing this morning.
Chester Murphy has ~ far recovered
fFena hls broksn shoalder ~ 10 ooms
dowE town this mernlAg.
nsv. " O. Wyatt. pastor of the
unitsd nFsthpn chnrch of shla city,
vest 10 TuFnss this moFning.
ckplaln ~. w. Hunt seat ~ 10 hls
ranch naaF whitsakss tha mofnins IA
leok aflsF tbs building u hop houss.
. Cosk a hansvn have made nns im.
psessments on .thsif nss LIVERY Iusl
haeh ~ ihs stale insaFanos Co's ofaos
sna hays . ~ " nss FfEs as'isias'
nsT. q. A. Kilsw e. eonducssd ssT'
siasa "a Tufasf fandsy whsn hs 80
oeive6 Ihfss nsw usslisism inio The
ehpFsb, ens ~ i,aplisia.
Mn asd Ms J, Waiter, vho have
s,esn sialsina vish lhslf aaaghlsf. Ma.
a. ~ Kllsa.ss. fuf lhs paal toe wssts,
sssl G.a ghslf seps ia 0isnoo, We,
fhls naoIning, NJ. wsiisf y tbinting
~ smesins ~ iazisin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-27
STRAWBERRY SHOW.

The ladies have decided to offer
premiums for strawberries and a COM
mittee has been appointed to arrange
the same, consisting of G. b. Moores,
f. Hofer and j. NJ. Kyle. The COM
mlttee will meet this afternoon to ar
arrange 3 premium list that will be
made public tomo ROW.
THE WINNING LADY.
ls Miss Mabel Hutton, and that the
choice was properly awarded no one
will deny. IL could go 10 but one aud
In this case there was only the gener.
Gus hvAlGry aud the best OF spirits
prevailed. Salem has no ladies
whom the people would more de-
light to honor than the Ave
ladies who 90 generously permitted
their names 10 be used on this occasion
e. stimulate Interest 10 . popular event
the success OF which is Of great i'm.
portancs 10 our entire city. Salem AZ
the rose city OF the northwest caa
we'll afford 10 honor her Rose Queen
with her fair maids Of honor.