davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
llublie n ot,te.
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

N oe,o =, ,he COMMISSIONERS OF PARAMOUNT
PARK CITY HALL ROOMS l2'-i9.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10. 1893
PLANS AID SPECIFICATIONS VIII be received By tho
Commssion.rs IL Fnmount Park until IL NJ. Octop'r L.
III. f, an AHT BUILDING to be erected In Paramount
Park. 80 -, A.,
rn. Commandments ~ Paramount Park VIII award the
foil wing r,l.s for tn successful plans namely
list Prize SIX Thousand Dollars $4,000 for the plans
and sr.c,oc,ons OF the building that shall be adopted
ed Prize-Thrce Thousand Dollars H'mo)'
81 Prize Two Thousand Dollars S2o"l
s,h prize-One Thousand Dollars 81 VW.
Plans and specifications must be complete In all respects.
aa -, With the general requirements and spec.-
,ons thu, nav be obtained 10y application to the under
signed. ,o,
Plans specifications for when Pres arr
OF Faiinlount Park n,.crrrr rtrAyEp
Chief Engineer and superintendent
' Farmount Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

some weldlng-cake and above II arch OF
smilax. from which hung y marriage bell OF white
carnations Round the base 81 the cake was a
wreath OF gardcnias In the afternoon the newly
welded pair left for Venice where they VIII spend
the honeymoon In Dcsdcmona's Palace. lent to
them by the best man. Mr.. Robert HargOn. The
latter has taken the palace for long term and
has furnished II In exquisite taste The Earl and
Countess Of Essex. and all Mr. Palclfords family.
were present at the wedding Mr. and Mrs Padrl-
ford Will travel for some years before deciding
where make their home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

o, -. A. 400 IN, 40. r,s,. chs,I.s Fox IN Mar
Gus kempn.r 80 .;..'
Suivan-s'. no ~ w. n,d.e i'u.t - a.InIis-
traitor OF EDWARD - hrsnra 10 mares meier.
Same property; william hariey ana wire ana
am"'',er Ne Henry 6. DE VIII and WIZ to
same ................... 800. ...'...........
Same property; Cynthia Jentey 20 same
Same property; thari : M,ls' ana VIC 10 sane.
ham 10 Patrick Goolmah, .....' a. 49,.
G5th-s'. =. 4os n OF Amster1am-ase' 1VxiUo;
William Van BokkcIen ana wfs TO jessie
Meyer @ a,,,a,, a.
s?th-st = <oV IL W '''' ""N'"-'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

ceremony took place at II o'clock. and the anthem
sung by distinguished tenor. The brides dress
Of white satin duchcsse the bodice and sleeves
trimmed with valuable point lace, which. with IN"
veil uwO yards square,. was by tho brides
mother her wedding day and also by her sister
Chc Countess ~ fsscx) on the occasion OF her mar
rage only a fcw months back rhc court train Gour
yards long Wa Of brOcadcd satin Small clusters
OF gardenias. the brides favorte flower. dis
tribtcd the guests by the ushrrs while the regis
tiers being signed In the vcstry.
married sister OF the bridegroom lent Mrs.
Beach Grant her villa In Via tiaeta for the wedding
breakfast, which Immediately followed the ccrc-
mony The villa most beautifully decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
WISCONSIN NOT CRAZY ABOUT SILVER.

WISCONSIN NOT CRAZY ABOUT SILVER.
Ex-senator John G. Spooner OF Wisconsin. was
at the Waldorf Hotel THURSDAY Mr.. Spooncr was
succeeded in the Senate In 1891 by Senator Villas.
Things have changed somewhat In Wisconsin since
that time and at the recent election the ent!re
complexion Of the State Legislature was changed
and Republican Senator will be elected 10 succeed
Mr.. Villas in 1897 Mr. Spooncr IS the logical can
didate' and Will doubtless be selected. Speaking
last night about the West, he said:
81 think that i am stating the facts truthfully
when l say that this free-coinage has not
taken much OF foothold In Wisconsin one sees
a great deal in the papers about the West being
solidy for the free coinage of silver. The silver
men are trying to make strong showing but I
think that they are not much eatcd over their
success in State"
What do you think about the frcc-coinage mat
ter In this country II stands?' Mr.. Spooner was
asked. He replied: Il look at 1t in the light that
no harm Is being done just now by the talk. and
when It comes to test why then Is time enough
to controvert these faacics."
Speaking Of the Presidential possibilities for 1896
on the Republican ticket. Mr. Spooner said: Tho
campaign is long way or and nothing that Is said
now can be looked upon as definite"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES

Four sales were announced for yesterday At the
broadway Salesroom. The only parcel sold was By
smyth & Ryan. under foreclosure proceedings. Of
the three story brownstone dwelling, lot iSxi0oli
No 3iO West One hundred a d-second-st.. to the
plaintiffs, Alphonse Hogenaucr and Albert T.. Wees
Ian for So a35 The other parcels were adjourned
L. j. Phillips x Co were the brokers for J. e
Martin in the sale Of No. "A East Sixty-secondst e
Maurice W0rmscr for $4,000
builder John r. Leo has sold No. 40 West Nine.
feminist. threestory stone-front private dwelling
lot 19x52 to w. G. Steinkamp, OF Oneida. ". Y.
An offer has been made for the southeast corner
of Newest. and Exchange Place Of $4,000. which
was refused by the owner. The plot Is aexs2 fesl
figure It amounts to more than $40 square foot
r. s. Clarkson q Co.. No. IS Iiberty-st, report
two four-story houses together. 54xsS9 on privaiS
terms TO a client who will alter the houses To-
business purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
MAGEE IND MARTIN NAY FIGHT quar-.
A RI,MoR THAT THEY HAVE UNITED AGAINST THE
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR.

A RUMOR THAT THEY HAVE UNITED AGAlNsl HE
PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR.
CHRISTOPHER L. Macee the whoe.horse OF the Re
nubl,can party in Western Pennsylvania, was at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel Thursday Mr.. Magee Is a
factor In the newspaper world. being the owner Oh
The Pittsburg Times" Mr.. Magce greatly as
sisted in the nomination of ex-Presdent Harrison
in 90 During that memorable campaign he UNDER
took a task that for audacity and daring has sell
dom been equalled in political annals. Mt Magee
on that occasion calmly went down TO ALABAMA
with the expressed determination OF breaking the
"Soiid South" and carrying the state Tor Kepuon-
canism His efforts were successful. but he
made a showing for his trouble. When Mr.. Magee
was asked about the possibility OF ex-President
Harrison being candidate in 'a6. he said; 1T Is
too early TO talk about Presidential booms yet
Pennsylvania has got some good timber herself
II Is said that Mr.. Magee has pinned his falth
to Thomas r. Reed as the logical candidate OF the
party next year. This rumor was started AS the
result of a conference between Mr. Quay and Mr.
Magee, and neither has denied the report MI
Magee is for the free coinage OF silver unless
IL is by an international agreement and he ioes
not think that any such agreement can be arrived
a speedily.
The Greater Pitsburg" bill which was Mr. Ma
gees pet bill In the Pennsylvania Legislature. wac
not handled Just az Mr.. Magec would like 10 nave
seen il. Mr. Quays hand appeared. and under the
provision OF the bill. a separate vote was given 10
Allegheny City on the question OF consolidation
The vote has been taken yet. but II looks as II
Allegheny City would not join the Greater Pitts
burg" and thus the original intention Of the bill
will be practically defeated
The turning down OF Senator Penrose in Pha-
de,pha. who Mr.. Quay's candidate Or Mayor
and the subsequent split between Mr.. Quay and
Dave Martin the Republican leader In Phadel-
pha. made 1t look II great fight was on in
that state between the Republican leaders The
action of Mr.. Quay In turning down the Greater
Pittsburg' bill 1t Is rumorel. has turned Mr. Ma
gee against him. and he has formed an often
sve and defensive alliance with Dave Martin 10
fight the Pennsylvania Senator. Many Sensational
stories have been printed about his faciional fight.
and neither side has made an open declaration.
When Mr. Magee asked about this report. he
declined 10 talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
Q:uroucan advertisements.

N ,,pOprANS AND TRAVELLERS will ind
~ n. London ONCE Of Tho Tribune. 49, Fleet Street,
e. C. convenient place to leave their advertisements
end subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

<,rNTI.rM,N with extended business connections ara
,,,,rcrci,l exrerience capital at command, wishes
. rerr"s"n an American manufacturing concern OF .H-
- ~ or England and Continent nrsi-clar> English
,osc,n and German references fuI par'i' "ars an
DIS 10 No .9i, of RUDOLF MoSSh' u queen
V,c,oria-st, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
DERLIC NOTICE.
DLELlC NOlltE. .u
ono. ., the Clerk OF the Common Council.
Room s. city Hall, New York cityso., 4,

y fficaO OF
Eo0m S. city Hall! SfS So'i Ap Siiys GOTH 1895
resolution which was aaopsd b Sy h ,ee Mayor April oh
That Monaay the 2n da Sc Of h Mny ' Of tho
be ard nS rd G %6e9s ars appe
Of the Broadway seventh, Aysnnc KasSaa compih he
Il n. ss Of Hsw.f
ana permission ,h to sxs ten or branches IN nvs
ac Wooster Fourth . street and d w ss5 T c@
rn rsr s"d sues. as @onssn and '
s. ap& T. Is R1s 9 S. fS" q
day. W BE- sa BY his Honor
according to The provisions s 81 sen0n BE- at the
PSe 2 notice s sab the time and pac;
ssy:n' EanS G viii s s"i
oa S he Of Se cs
II h 'G pe"" Of and seventh Ays"ae En.
road Company and hS Mr'TS ySnr onorsbs BODY
eloner the nrgssway snS
A AScS s'T aa S Ss"G e. ss n
Of state became ana IS now sor- nder ihe laws
Of the Stat. Of Sewfor Of consre s
That corporation ha, eonslrueed and for man.
i he G S b w.y * ssTsns sTsnus
nroadray University place wooster stree, and o,hs,
81 1 % and operae T being BY It's
METROPOLITAN street Rsl~ay Tompany Street,
Railway Company. by articles Of consolidation fled May
ana has been FOR over one year past surface
aoaj forp s,s ssSk f for the purss Of
ing maintaining operating street surface railroads
Track railroad in south Firm avenue above Spring
and operates under eass me ara m W rroad
y and sI ~ such oWnarshp and fights
% pae e Ra IN an. G' by
the coT'land Sree Ferry BY shor,Sr more direct and
convenient route rom the upper paris o, ne CITY Una"
py sny i Th ~fn r e,lp'oners has
ds ana sa IN eao ga se osS Th'h rs es "
the Secretary q the stat Of York ond IN the Once
ment Of the names ana desrpn Of the streets rosis
and highways in and which is proposed TO con-
herein applied Tor.
We, Third street city at poin, one
u wossr 81 s anl nd" Vest Fou sa q. re s'
which points are not ove half mile from the respec-
nec'ion b. made by construction maintenance
ana oran of an ex,ension Or branch OF the ,alroad
COMPANY connecting win the companys existing road
place Eighth street by suitable curves switches and
sgplia9ces running thence .oaihey WIN single
s scr or Washington SQUARE Fast TO Wes Fourth stree
ro nna aI,5 sen sNsy c9%pqny .s, rD,r,
street Wooster sfee and connecting there b. suit
aee '1'cs switches and appliances with said company
single track In ar upon Nest third street, one hundred
street ana South Finn Avenue there to unite with an
cma and By OF s M5pan siast snd s
q the Metropolitan street RAILWAY Company Commencing
& p pa % he er by 'ae tracks IN s
~o an %n. sy . r cs se rn or npas
W. roHrs ,s- to the n,ersee2n q Wooster stree,
or branch Of the and Of the Broadway and
And also c"nmencng a, n" intersection OF South Fifth
s,cnqs and West Third stree, and connee,ins there BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

AZ AMERICAN MARRIAGE ~ ROME.

From The London Queen.
The marriage Of Mr.. Arthur paielfOrl to Miss
Edythe Grant. youngest daughter OF Mrs. Beach
Grant. L. :. H. and sister OF the Countess Of Essex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11
0ounlrr Real Gstaie for Sale.

X EAuTlFUI iitlc villa In Yonkers. Price $1,000
cry much less than cost nearly nsw built for The
owhe VINO going abroad choicest location ground
sx.endcd river views; char ming surroundings
pedIonns library. psrior dining Kitchen Laundry attic;
mhnokany ana quartsred oak trim elegant things mantels
porcelain tub exposed nickel plate plumbing;
s-.e.'ens condition seen any time <vd warburton-ave
CtyA desirable country residsnce All modern Improve
mems mem nsh ground good location and and
ana particulars apply to
- N. VoLKMANN. Times Building. Nsw.york City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

Family Hotel. OvcrioONs sea-wali promenade aus
aHns. Fine public rooms- Perfect sanitation Shaded
siec'rlc lghts. LIT Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
jules A. Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-11

DtRSIANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
#, hereby given that Act has been passed by both
branches legislature entitled and worded fol-
AZ ACT provide fcr III" construction ~ draw
Harlem River connecting ~" easiey end
~ Hundred Forty mn Street AMI the marginal
exterior Twelfth Ward Of the CITY o: New
York with Hundred and Fcrfv-nnth Street
the Twenty third Ward Of said city.
Further hereby given that public hearing
such hi will the office OF the MAYOR. IN III"
city Hall the city Of NewYork Tuesday May i4th.
1879. at T. NJ -
tSgneD WILLIAM !. STRONG. Mayor
Dated. city Han New York May 9Th. 1898.
Dt'RSI ANT TO statutory requirement.. nOtic"
hereby that Act has been passed BY b0'i,
branches 81 the Legislature entitled and worlei as fol
Az ACT n commission 10 inquire into the
pcdtrncN II constructing and highway
the Counties Of Newyork and Wsstchcster. along the
Bronx River.
Further notice IL hereby given that public hearing
such bill Will be- held the Office ~ the Mayor
the CITY Hall. in the city Of New York Tuesday. May
iith. 1875. AT . l.. VI.
,>gnea) WILLIAM l.. STRONG Mayor
Dated. city Hall. New York. May 9Th. 1875.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
GREAT FAVORITES.
The fancy HdU racks that
ce shOc are making a good
impression On the public.
We are duplicating orders
right along.
KELLER d. SONS,
120, State.

The 6ALRM MAzAMAs.--Otto VIII
son, +. A. Virgins, q. Is. UpdegrAfi
jos. Albert, Walter Cole aud Mar
Buren, Of the salem MaEamAs returned
last evening from q trip 10 Mount
Hood having reached the summit sI
ESQ O'Clock Wednesday afternoon. The
party left Salem on the q o'clock over
land Tuesday morning for Oregon City
where they mounted their bicycles and
proceeded 10 Government camp. Here
the ascent began. Descending from
the mountain the party tlIen started
on the return trip reaching Oregon
City nt 40 Thursday afternoon, Themes
home,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
RIVER NEWS.

The o. r. q n. Co's guage registered
IL feet above low water mark this
morning.
Steamer Eugene came up from the
metropolis last evening and after dis
charging Salem freight, left for Coryal-
lis.
Steamer Grey Eagle made her regu-
lar trip between Independence and
Mission landing today, taking on board
at Salem q number Of passengers for
lower river peints.
The Alice A continues to make her
daily trips between Independence and
Salem, arriving in Salem abont 10
o'clock every morning and on the re-
turn trip leaves for Independence. at 2.
General merchandise in large guam
titles, for Salem merchants, was
brought up from Portland by the Mo-
doc, Thursday evening. 1t consisted
OF a nnmter OF barrels Of vinegar, a
shipment Of salt, also one Of shingles,
besides miscellaneous fIelgbt. She
returned to Portland at O'clock this
morning with n god load Of freight
and large passenger list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12

Secretary w. G. Paige, Chas. Whit
ers, w. p. Babcock and John Chase
from the Salem Y. NJ. Z. A. went tC
Oregon City on the 8 O'Clock local this
morning and will engage in the con.
tests there today with other associations
90 the coast, today being Y. NJ. G. A.
day. William HOdgkiD, another men,
Der Of the Salem association. went
down } yesterday and will also take parl
IN todAy's contests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
Old Neighbors Picnic.

An Informal farewell party wsi
today rendered Mr. and Mrs w. b.
GoOchsr, Of Iowa, who have beer
spending q few months 10 Salem, by o
number of families living in and about
salem who are old Deighbors of Mr..
4nd Mrs. GoOcher. The party proceed.
I'd 10 the fair grounds shortly before
the noon hour, where an elaborate
dinner, consisting Of all the good
things imaginable, was partaken Of,
and an enjoyable time had as onlS
IOwans eau when brought together.
tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Goocbsr 60 tC
PUatland and after a visit with
relatives In the metropolis will leave
for their home In Iowa stopping
off In Montana for visit with othei
relatives. Mr.. GOocher is very much
delighted with the Willamette valley
snd will probably become future resi-
dent Of Oregon. Those who had the
pleasure Of being present at the picnic
today were: Il. Smell and family, Il
Collins and family, +. J. Catterlin ano
family, J.. Wanless and family, A. Nj.
ClOugh and family, Of Salem, aDo
Lyman Damon and family Of lnde.
pendencc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
TO MoRsrHGs1DE HEIGHTS.
TriaI Tip Up the Motor Railway
Extension.

@N1~~'@@A~%
Last evening the regular 7s9O O'Clock
south bound car on the Motor Railway
line was loaded with a.Ray crowd, and
pulled out to MOrniDgside addition TO
make the first ascent up the bill over
beyond the homes Of those thrifty new
settlers.
The following persons were aboard:
f. +. Parkhurst, president Of the
c Jmpany, Mrs. PaFkburst and daugh-
ter. Miss Fannie; Major George Will
liams, treasurer, and Mrs. Williams; f.
A. Turner, vice president, and Mrs.
Turner; f. n. Derby, superintendent;
Mr. Derby, SEN, Judge and Mrs. Geo,
II. Burnett, EdmoEd G. Giltner, Mr..
aud Mrs. A. F. Hofer, jr., Judge I. L.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. g. B. LVre
Mise ROtan, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
RlddelI, Webster Kincaid, Frank
DAyey, F. F. Toevs, John Singleton.
Passing the beautiful home of g. NJ.
Lockwood where the family and Sec
retary OF State Kincaid were enjoying
the pleasant evening In an ideal rural
home, the car was ready to scale the
heights. To Major Geo. Williams
was entrusted the juice throttle, and
up, up, up went the heavy load. 1t
did not stop until safely landed on the
new terminus, two miles due south
OF the state house and on a level
with the top of its great dome. All
persons congratulated the officers of
the road present upon their achieve
ment, yet little realized its real mag
nitude.
Supt. Derby has spent several weeks
of solid work on the construction of q
firsi-class track and preparing every
detail for q safe and practical compile
ton of this work. The cut which was
made in fine shape, by the Salem I'm
provement company,is nearly quarter
nile in length, l6 feet deep and so feet
vide at the top. The road bed at the
base 30 feet wide, ample for the cars
and teams, 5000 cubic feet of dirt was
taken out aud used for filling below.
From the top of the hill good view
can be had of several snow peaks, the
.eform school, mute school, asylum
cottages, and on q clear day several OF
the outlying villages. A splendid park
will be made of the tract Of fir timber
at the base Of the hill, belonging TO
Judge Davidson, with it's beautiful
stream and perfect shade. This will
be magnificent resort these perfect
summer evenings.
Morningslde is dotted with score Of
beautiful homes, with good houses,
owned and occupied by some OF Salem's
best people. 1t presents q thrifty sp.
pearance, and has n great future as q
home place. This latest enterprise OF
the motor company In pushing its line
up q mountain, In the face Of all de-
preston, gives the owners OF property
In that section, ~ well as all Salem,
renewed courage, and THE JoURSAL
predicts that this substantial evidence
OF faith In the future will prove the real
turning point TO our renewed prosper
lty.
Long live the Salem Motor Railway
company and its sturdy officers!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
JOHN HUGHES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GIhAfED-Fnou, the fArm II the late M. L.
- haVa a, Two bay hOrtes abOnt 10 days ago
one hAs hind ieet hlte, both years old Any
iniof nlAilon ieAdlng 20 thelI recovery viii te
properly rewarded. salem Iruck aad ! ray
o. 7o,s
MOTlcE-is nereOy given that tne partner.
~ snlp heretofore eAlsung under lhe nFm
nAtne of iiyiy fehneltis alssOlyed. W Then
neti retlnns nom the frln. y 4. Doiy wnlleOn.
duet the business in future assuming all
bennell, q, .. poty T-lO al m
L'Oh kEAi-ssysTal ehoiee nionls, iuTnlshsd d
j oF uniurnished, on Ualsiy nall, neal 20.
lpguifv ~ onoe az journal Ofiloe. lbsls
A DOiloN HALt.-Of hDusenola eject. ,eon.
| "a sislnE tuf brdhifHdH, tiands, bureaus.
ehflisi lAsirs pooh esse And sioyei ~ iurdsy,
Jnly ~, AZ 3 IA, oorlef Capital Hnd uAk sis
gthAf kb--f rom tbs pasiufr ln haf,h ~.
/ ~ lsui offel nlsfe. e.sdlum eide, blend6f
| tuliti bfsla on ltft laS Resembling nEuR q,
f,saa ish NY sna sg ~ pt hipi Tao shlls
Meeehlft y. ~ q ,l.yAs.-o' AsrH. H.osa \.
~ 80 NNihN hliea llN
F.FlshEh ksstp.psf kdsefilslas AssAl
| IA. ~ Merchants hIrilanse, han kfaD0lsn1
y, y ~ ~ W 80 Atsai thls pspef u sep
Loh uALL vk EkApE-lws hundisd seiss
i ~ arfss ln culatkllOs ana lgl afgss Ffnl
eat psaiaFti SD FunninN saifT ils 81
fpuaa. siA uaas hsf sHefts Elal1 land hsal
.@i.' aik .ss, ,s.s s.is i1s.' y. $3.50. 2, ssd's' =,
A hhinliAh ssllkhNE lAls5aluss Vi ~
~ klndH 0n sale kha NAIifiiau nelenes az
fiees ~ - isihsfif pifasii e4Tnsf klsnlsksia
A Ahftf pAFkli -lalss uli of laasy bfosl 4
1 " nfsrffnf fsat,ff ~ saia fhaap. Jasl IA
a.l'is ~ fst'ii's aAasi esflels hsil ~ sosi
/ AttlIsA nfstkAAh = Tgptsnlns ana
] - taiii tiisftisl HitN,sIspAl oaias, Fsslnl
| ~ hfst tiaasl lht ht4i ~ eoft alAs Al 49,
saiHahis faise ls7N
4aals ll.. il...sl.... - '"
fseitila aAd raH kfslll lslsl ~ 80. IN ~.
81 hotfs FtRtiiufF Nhak
N ~ ttNn a nisl.tlsas sfsln iasu
t1ihsis'4 N ihf ieiliUNs lailts lNssT ksl
~. ,.sss > $50 y 'sl4 alsftfs al
~ fafE lffHfAa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
0nnAY UhDKhWFAh nALE1

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galefs n,gisf sea- bugi
Al a esah . fFs llsls ~ fhaes si,giNs
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VILLAS lilNlN 4 90
faInsI ipsli sne iAlNfif p'isee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-07-12
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
Such Ia ths Verdict Of the Carlson
Jury.

Jury.
The jury, consisting Of Alouzo Ges-
ner, foreman, q. A. Rockwell, John
savage, Jr., @. w. Putnam, c. L. Kel-
Ter aud J. II Mccormick, summoned
by Coroner A. NJ. Clough 10 act - a
jury at the inquest Thursday afternoon
over the remains Of Frank Carlson, the
unfortunate logger who lost bis life in
the Willamette yesterday, found 'that
deceased was Frank Carlson, aged q
years and a native of Sweden. That
be came to his death on July IL, 1895
by drowning by accident and by no
other cause"
Coroner ClouRh this morning pre-,
pared the remains for burial, placing
them in plain casket, neatly trimmed
The necessary wardrobe for preparir
Carlson for burial was furnished 10y
his companions, the loggers, with
whom lie was working when the sad
accident occurred.
Funeral services were held at thu
undertaking parlors of Coroner A. NJ
Clough at 3 o'clock this afternoon con
Quoted by Rev. P. s. Knight and the
remains inferred in Rural cemetery
A large number. of the friends anC
acquaintances Of the unfortunate
young man, attended the services,