davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
CHESS PLAYERS HOLD A SUCCESSFUL
ANNUAL MEETING.
CHIEF HoNoRs EvEN-RoETHING THE wINNEI
OF THE GENERAL TOURNAMENT-sUM-


OF THE GENERAL TOURNAMENT-suM-
MARY OF THE CONTESTS.
AS stated in yesterdays Tribune the eighteenth
annual meeting OF the New-York Chess Associa-
ton wa held at the assembly rooms NO 100 East
Twenty-second-st.. on Saturday In the presence OF
a large gathering OF chess players. The principal
attractions were a championship tournament with
sixteen entries. a general tournament with twenty
eight players. and problem solution tournament
for which Emil Hoffman provided the bill OF rare
consisting Of a beautiful sui-mate problem
Both the championship and the general tourna-
ments were ended. far as the scheduled ROUNDS
are concerned, at an early hour yesterday morning
but the championship contest could not be settled
as ~ Jasnogrodsky and Major j. NJ Hanham came
out with score of three and one-haif points
each at the end OF the fourth round. These men
PLAYED a tie game Yesterday when dangerously
won the game and the championship after forty
seven moves. Here follows the score OF TINS game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
DIED WITH HIS BOOTS OFF.

Ashgrove Mo. Feb. pa duel was fought In the
streets of this town yesterday with revolvers De-
tween j. Brock. attorney and James 'iimore'
resulting in Brooks DEATH one OF Gilmores bullets
nenetratnv Rrock's abdomen. Gilmore was taken
into custody He received two wounds which are
not serious The trouble grew out OF loan made
NV BROCK TO his slayer. who alleges that Brock
charged him exorbtant rates and then tried to rob
80, ;, ri. nronerty Lawsuits over the matter
n,a. % dd.cIdsd in Gmore's favor Brock stands
,nd,ctsd in the Green County Criminal Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
pprraL TREATMENT OLA YOUNG GIRL.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 3-Near ieesours' r'.'
rhursdav night Miss Maud Darrell. seven
teen,vear-od Chicago girl spending the winter win
Mr. and Mrs James Armstrong. was anduc.ed an anu
..aLon "a the woods The girl was strippcu ana te!
u, tree where she remained until searchers found
her Yesterday She was unconsclous ana SUI. '' ,n
names Of those who abducted her and treated her
80 cruelty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
LAST BONORS TO EY-GOrERNOR ROBINSON

Springfield Mass. Feb. %-The tunerai OF eA-
oregot,onal church at Chicopee Wednesday after
noon at o'clock and the burial WIN be I'M IN Far I Nv
held AT The house at 80 o'clock. The Rev. c. II
Abbott OF Chicopee, and the Rev. u. f. Hayward;
OF Marlboro. will conduct the services' which Will
be simple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
AN INTERESTING CONVENTION HELD IN PAW
TUCKET, T. I.

Pawtucket r. l.. Feb. 23.-In response 10 can oy
the Pawtuchet District Branch of the Na'io''a'
Mulcspinners Association OF America, l-o ue.es"'e'
representing every mill in the State ana baoA'o''e
and Webster. Mass attended cohVeli''on - III
Euterpean Hall to-day There were t"o ieP'e
sentatives from each mill. 4. .o,t,.
The ohi-ct of the convention was 70 organic
thoroughly the spnners OF the state Michaei Dus
gan Of Lowell president OF the Nationa' o,a,,
lion presided Speeches made by secretary
Ross of New Bedford: ex Senator Robert h9wa,u
Thomas O'Dornel of Fall River ana !. ., nv
Carthy of Blackstone. 1t was voted 10 nave PEI
manent secretary with headquarters mere, 10 ~, w
elected on March /. AL expenses OF tnis coerh,'o
Will be paid by the National body A spfeau VIZ
furnished the delegates. The convention was very
successful There 700 spinners III me ota,J, al" r
they VIII make a strong showing when properly or
i1.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
FROM uETHODISM TO UNITARIANISM.

Bridgeport, Conn. FEB. 23.-The Rev Wh''am
Peck Of Walngford. was to occupy " u'''"'" y
,,,,r,, ., m, rirst Methodist Church to-day. but
Yesterday the church committee was iniorinea 10y
the presiding elder that he had witndrawh ms VI =,
censr as a Methodist preacher as he had adopted
the Unitarian faith The church was instructe9
not to allow him to preach and therefore secured
two local ministers TO offciate at the services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

ALBEMARLE.
w. T. Gibbs. Buckingham,
Quebec.
c. Hoyt. Charlestown. n. IL.
J. c. Ely. Providence.
II. r. Jameson d. VIE
Philadelphia.
]. W. d. Maynard. England.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
l.. NJ. Wyman. Boston.
u. Is. Brandner, France.
+. Gebbie, ST. townsville.
s. Ferry. Chicago.
w. G. Lyons. Peoria. III.
A. A. Davis. Cincinnati.
NJ. r. Gardner. Wabash.
A. J. G.. Swinney. London.
Eng.
+. Norbaux. Manchester
Eng.
F. Ii. Wherry. St. Louis.
G. ID. Palunter. Watertown.
y. Y.
G. Vean Zanten. Germany.
W. Gibson. San Francisco.
II. J. Goemans. Hillegan.
J. T.. Olmstette. Client.
II. y. Hugenholtz. Client.
J. NJ. Bloom. London. Eng.
j. y. Groh & wife. Hart
ford.
w. Peate. Springfield. Mass.
]. +. Hartman. Hagcrstown.
NJ. p. Warner. Holyoke,
Mass.
II. Greenwald. Youngstown.
Ohio.
EVERETT.
T. f. Anderson & wife.
Boston.
II. Lees. Joliet. III.
+. A. Yarnell. Philadelphia.
NJ. DAILY. Philadelphia.
c. S. Hopkins. Philadelphia
l.. r. Devine. Philadelphia.
{. i. Hatch. New-Haven.
i. l.. Coleman & wife, chi
cagO.
w. ]. Shall, Philadelphia.
A. Outram. London, Eng
land.
l.. d. Upper. London. Eng
land.
L. Miroy. London. England.
A. M0hlmelster. London,
England.
M. Russell. Manchester.
England.
c. ii. Walcott & wife. Bos-
GILSEY.
J. G. Mallory. San Fran
cisco.
J. Stiles. Saratoga.
Mrs. G. A. Wheelan. Balti-
more.
Miss Wheelan. Baltimore.
J. Martin. Gloversville. y. Y.
T.. VI. Sheldon. Syracuse.
l.. J. Lower. Corning. n. Y.
L. Il. Rogers. Elmira.
T.. c. Calkins. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
..RJJI" WYE TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.

Asheville, " c.. Feb. 23.-The hour Tor the funera
Of Edgar " lson Nye is fixed for 10 O'Clock tues
dav morning and the burial VIII be al Inc nrp
sofh Of Ashevie Many kilograms have been re,
ceiysd by Mrs Nye from people proinnem. :" ov -,
hnr bereavement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
GREAT DAY FOR WHEELMEN.
MANY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE PLEASANT


The first appreciate revival Of cycling this year
took place yesterday when thousands OF riders
turned out in the highways and the park drives.
Central Park, Riverside Drive and the boulevard
were fairly alive with cyclists from early morning
until night The Boulevard beginning at Central
Park and Fifty-ninth-st was great place Tor the
wheemen and the sidewalks were lined with spec
tators who spent hours watching the endless throng
~ h,cvcles fit BY There were all kinds and styles
OF riders and wheels and all appeared possessed OF
some feature worthy OF criticism ana tending 70
keep I'D the interest of the onookers A notice.
able feature was the large number OF women
riders One enthusiastic male rider said that ne
never saw many pretty girls out AT one tnle
before. The number Of 1876 BICYCLES RIDDEN was
The novel sight Of two cyclists towns. third
one was witnessed in Park Row near the Post
of1ce Yesterday afternoon The party had evidently
been out on a long ride and one OF then haa
broken the sprocket chan OF his vince 10 get
him and his wheel home; his companisons ue n'r a
rope around the post OF his wheei ana fastening
the ends OF II TO their wheels, took him In tow
The man with the broken wheel had the en)oyan.e
sensation OF riding along with nothing 10 DO Dut
keep his machine running straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

G. Il. Broome, Providence.
6. G. Gerard. Philadelphia
HOFFMAN.
A. Katz. New-Orleans.
T.. Friedman, Milwaukee.
u. w. Mack. Milwaukee.
w. NJ. Heel. ST. Louis.
S. ID. johnson. Frankfort.
NJ Salisbury, San Francisco.
r. Deli. Robinson. Cleve-
land.
O. Tebeau. Cleveland.
f. c. Hubbard. Chicago.
]. F. Shea. Wilkesbarre.
G. II. Johnson. Niagara
Falls.
HOLLAND.
W. r. Won Johannsen. San
Francisco.
II. w. Treat. Chicago.
c. A. Seller. Cleveland.
l.. X. Raimore. London.
B. Sewcll. Chicago.
IF. Il. Good. Virginia
II. c. Barnard. Chicago.
c. 8. Sawyer. Chicago.
IMPERIAL.
~ A Stevens Chicago.
|. S. Deu,sch. Cincinnati.
c +. Smith, Indianapolis
J. ". Thompson. Chicago.
l.. X. Moore. Rochester.
c. +. McLane. Baltimore.
r. l.. Reeder. Detroit.
p. u. Johnson. Cincinnati.
T. w. Pierce. Boston.
PARK AVENUE.
Mrs. J. Brown Potter. New
York.
X. Bellew. New-York.
Miss e. Bagley. Manchester.
y. III.
Mss NJ. Rundlett. Manches-
ter. n. IL.
J. r. Hamburger. Yonkers.
T.. A. Tunencume. Roch-
ester.
ST. JAMES.
II. y. Bolt. Boston.
NJ. T. Hunt q wife. cleve-
land.
J. II. Hunt, Cleveland.
Miss Hunt. Cleveland.
Mrs. X. c. Cherry. Chicago.
Miss II. A. Hersey. Wash
ingtOn.
Miss T.. Wilson. Washing
ton.
]. Hutchinson. Philadelphia
W. !. Burns. Columbus.
Ohio.
Waldorf.
N. Beckford & wife. Bos-
ton.
J. @. Bennett. Pittsburg.
J. J. Coyne. Chicago.
Mrs. S. II. Taft. Cincinnati.
W. B. Aver g. wife. Port
land. ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
RUY LOPEZ.

-rha con.ral tournament was won by Otto Roeth!ng
with four wins. A J. souwe'ne ana H. 'unsoeie'
With \ score OF thre. and half each. divided the
second and third prizes. while the remaining two
nr,zes were divided by s G. Ruth. p. Lipschutz. L.
n Rroushton J. Finn and II Stubbs they hav-
ing registered a total OF three wins each
+ y Oily took the nrs, prize in tho solution tour
narnen, NJ Lissner being second.
During the afternoon a business meeting was heln
In which all the officers OF the association were re-
elected President II J. Rogers then read letter
from the Rochester Chess Club which organization
invited the association hold It's annual midsummer
meeting a. Rochester
Eollowlng arc the details OF the tournaments
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
FIRST ROUND.
cla,p beat Baird in Ruy Lopez Hodges ses' DlacE
mar n sco,ch game. Lip-chu'z beat Hale IN u's a.
nm. pe,rnc. orchard Young in an Evans
Came ps-lin.d Hym.' beat Halpern in nny Lpes
Ian groisky K0ch!er IN Giuoco flah"' DehA'
n.a, sirnonson French Defence
SECOND ROUND.
,,s- ~ a vi,nnp game Hymes beat Hale IN French
pei,nse Jn.nosrod-.y beat HAipern IN huy Lor"[ S
X,.h'er b~a, sfnon,on Ps,roT. Lpschu,z crew WIN
n,,ha,n In a Vienna Opening Ciapp beat Deimar IN a
isT L,p.. Rocamora drew with Young In French DE
fence
THIRD ROUND.
u,,h.m s.a, Hyms. In Two knights Defence Jssno-
r. fvo knights Defence Ha.pern drew with simon
ION In French Defence. Backmer drew with itoea ~
s,c,lian u. ,cncc Bard beat orchard IN Ruy Lopez
p,iriar drew with Hodges in nuy Lopez
FOURTH ROUND.
p,,ra heat Crapp In a Ruy Lopez. Hanharn beat Lip
schultz in a Vienna Jasnogro,,kJ and Hynss drew
% opening orchard beat Kocher In Eiuooo PIANO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

CHARGED with the theft Of Grmore's horse. Brock
came here from Taney County in 1892 10 wnicn
place he moved from Mound city. Kan me predlc-
lion was often made that he would die with Ms
boots on. and this having been at different times
conveyed 10 Brock. his last request Just peiors
dying was: Take my SHOES OH ION let iio VIZ
with them on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
NEW-ENGLAND SPINNERS ORGANIZE.

"These players had withdraw owing TO the inferiory
according 10 the rules Oh INC
tournament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The hotels had a quiet appearance yesterday
The week promises however. 70 be busy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
SCORES OF 7TH REGIMENT MARKSMEN.

SCORES OF 7TH REGIMENT MARKSMEN
The following scores were made by members OF
the 7th Regiment Rifle Club at the armory on sat
urday evening:
Revolver match:
Lieutenant ". ]. Underwood
Major A. W Conover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

A.
@. H.
G. F. Jacoby.
The tie between Fraser and Jacoby Will be shot
of next Saturday.
Sharpshooters' rsatch:
Standing. Prone. Total.
z. T. Donnelly. observation-disclosures. o. ..
H. E. Chairman. &c
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
GENERAL TOURNAMENT SUMMARY.

.Th.s. PLAYERS had 10 withdraw owing TO the Inferior
Of their respective according to tho rules or u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

According to tho report OF the New-York facf'
Cvub Library Committee. the library Is rapidly p-
coming notable feature Of the club IL co nharis
en-, hound hooks and a valuable collection OF chaita
OF oti,nc directions The report was compiled 10y
Enrdbam Morris. william Gardner and Arthur H.
Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24
THIRD ROUND.
FOURTH ROUND
sum MARY

Baird tea, Capp In Ruy i"per Hanham oea, A. Up
% 4 op-ninx orchard beat korher In n Euoco flano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-24

" s. Oddi-. secretary Of the New-York facn'
c1ub ,s making arrangements TO have nul'e'''
n,acea IN the club reception room FOR the accoh'o
dalton OF the members OF the press
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
Coxey at Salem Monday . p. m.
PERSONAL.

Geo. Dunsford visited the Reform
school this morning.
Receiver f. II. Anson will spend
Sunday In Portland.
Attorney Park returned from bus
iness trip TO Albany.
John Holman, OF Albany, came up
from Portland this morning.
Secretary of State ii. II. Kincaid
went to Eugene this morning.
Rev. Roland Grant returned to Port
land ON the Salem local today.
Gov. w. Z. Lord was Il Portland pas
senger on the Salem local today.
Prof. Il. NJ. Parvln came down from
Albany on the early morning train.
DIR, j. NJ. Keene was u north bonnd
passenger; on the Salem local this
morning
Dr. II. III. Gwynne went TO Oakland
this morning, where he will conduct
oNANlNNo AbhluliOWs
Chief Of Police Dllley went TO Port
land today TO bring one Richard Pat
ton back TO Salem.
Mayor Catch returned from Asto-
ria last night, where he was attend
Ing the Grand Lodge l. O. f,
Walter Denton, travelling salesman
for the Sterling bicycle, arrived in the
city this morning from San Francisco.
At the close OF the Sllverton candl-
dates meeting, the friends of w, J,
Darcy presented him with n beauti-
ful floral offering.
Fred Mcdonald has accepted the
position OF news agent on the Salem
local. Fred Is u rustler and will no
doubt make success at his trade.
Tilmon Ford returned from address.
ing a big political meeting at Harris.
burg, last night When Ford gets his
hand In, the people Of Salem will
want 10 hear him.
state Treasurer Phil Metschan, ].
G.. Wright and Judge Geo. IL. Burnett
returned this morning from Astoria,
where they attended the |. O, q. F..
grand encampment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.

FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL.
On Cottage street near Center
Preaching at 1890 in the morning
At s o'clock Presiding Elder NJ. }
Ballantye will preach;also will preach
there this evening at o'clock.
EVANGELICAL.
Cor. Chemeketa and 18th streets
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching
at ii Il. m. and p. m. Y. =. A. at
p. IN. Ezra Maurer, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
State Supt. G.. NJ. Irwin will preach
morning and evening. Singing led by
choir conducted by Prof. G.. G.. Allen.
CENTRAL CHAPEL.
Regular exercises at 10 and IL a. IN.
and 1880 p. m. In the evening Rev. w.
w. Young of Portland will preach.
Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary Paige will give a farewell
talk at the mems meeting at 4 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Services at 1890 a. m. and D. m.,
conducted by Rev. VIM. Steele.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at 1890 a. IN. and 7:30 d. IN.
AT their hall corner Liberty and Court
streets.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services at 1890 a. m, IN State In
surance hall. All welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23

stereoptlcaii lectures at Salem. He
had distfesslngly small audiences and
in the afternoon showed some temper
because with all the public schools
dismissed in his behalf he had not a
hundred present. Friday evening he
was again greeted by small crowd
and said he had concluded to take
some pictures Of Salem, but now he
would not do so and would show only
a cypher on Salem when he lectures
on Oregon in the East. 1t is TO be
regretted that Rev. Grant came at
such an unfayorable time. He Is an
able man and his mission is no doubt
commendable one. But hard times
and a surfelt OF lectures, entertain
ments and free shows operated against
the Grant lectures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
J. ]. Da1rynple 6 Co.
FINE MEMORIAL SERVICE.

Great Preparations. Musical Program
and Patriotic Sermon by Rev. Farmer.
The First Baptist church Is hon
ored this year with the Memorial day
service participated In by the Grand
Army, Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons OF Veterans.
The decorations consist OF festOons
OF the national colOrs. flowers and ferns
n marble memorial cross beautifully
wreathed and Inscribed to the mem
ory Of the heroes lS60-05. There will
be profuslon OF flags and pictures
about the pulpit.
The memorial services Of the G.. A. X. will
be conducted at ioilU a ~ The tyening ser.
vices will be a special service for the Ma.
lional Guards. who will attend IN body, ae-
compahied by the regmental band.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
" P.S. c, L. at t7pm
MORNING PROGRAM.
Opening voluntary Organ and orchestra.
Dokology Choir and congregation.
Invocation by the pastor.
Irio--Insilumental.
Hymn--'Gfcat King Of Nations"
Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
Cornet solo
lIymn-"I.iie's Dream Is Past"
sermon by the pastor, Rev. ]. =. Farmer
"Our Nations Past"
Violin solo|Mr. Carl Denton.
Hymn-''My County 'Tis OF Thee"
Closing exercises.
EVENING PROGRAM.
Opening piece by the regimental band.
liymn7"God bless Our Native Land"
Lesson.
Prayer by the pastor.
o~lnslrumenlal.
Hymn" Soldiers OF Christ Arise.
sermon by the pastor "Our Nations Fu.
iure Protectors"
Ohefioye-l Instrumental.
Hymn-"onward, Christian Soldiers"
Closing prayer.
Closing hymn--"My Country 'Tis Of ThOe.
Benedlction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
A PLEASANT TRIp.

Judge and Mrs. L. ID. Henry arrived
on the Saturday morning overland,
from an extended trip through the
East They started the 10th Of No
vember, first going 10 ST. Paul, where
the Judge attended the Northwestern
Immigration convention, he being a
delegate, They visited Mr.. Henry's
mother and sister, In Sioux Falls, s.
d., also the judges brother, In Mis-
souri,. They stopped In Chicago, aud
at Chatauqua Lake, aud visited Judge
Henry's mother and sister, In Man
chester, N. III. After going 20 Spring
field aud Boston, Mass, they returned
by way Of Cincinnati, Birmingham,
New Orleans, Los Angles, san Jose
aud San Francisco. They have on.
Ioyed their trip very much, but are
glad 10 reach Salem, aud 10 be at
home again.
REV. GRANT ON SALEM.
Rey, Grant has concluded his three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
OPEN LITERARY MEETING.

Last evening the PhilodOsian Liter
ary society OF Willamette university
entertained its friends in royal
manner. A most pleasing musical
and literary program was rendered,
Misses Myra and Ethel Raymond
played a lively duet and the recita-
tion "Eugineer's Making Love" by
Miss Esther Collins was exceptionally
well delivered, Miss Bessie Burkhart
read an amusing paper on "Prophesy"
which was greatly enjoyed. The sur
rOundngs Of each member Of the
Phllodosian society ten years hence,
was told by Miss Burkhart much to
the amusement Of the parties partic-
ularly concerned as well as the visit
ors. Miss Georgia Davenport, one Of
Salem successful young v0calists, sang
beautiful solo and kind ly responded
10 an encore, Miss Clara Scott, one Of
our accomplished elOcutionlsts, re-
cited a pleasing selection. The
drama "a Scene from the Merchant
OF Venice" by Misses Mabel Carter
aud Miss Ethel Hughes, representing
Portia and Narlssa, respectively, was
indeed a rare treat. These highly
successful elocutlonists are entertain
ers Of unusual ability. A selection
by the Heritage Lady Quartette was
omitted owing TO the non-appearance
Of the yocallsts, after the program a
very pleasant social hour was spent
by the young folks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23

to our friend sam l.. Hayden upon
having secured such an able champion
as yourself, and my sincere desire that
he may he able TO get a few more as
nearly like you as possible to manage
his champaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
Excursion.

Steamer Ruth OF the q. r. & n,
leaves her dock at foot Of Trade street
for Independence 'tonight at $50 p.
m, Returning leaves Independence
at IL O'Clock (midnightl
Round trip tickets 25c. Grand ball
aud political speaking, Secure tickets
at once.
a.. Nj, Powers,
Agent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23

Marion County POpuIist Ticket
Representatives
IN l.: HlBBARD, III. CLEVELAND.
GEO. III. CALDWELL, Il. j. Nc
CLARY, +. A. MYERS.
County Judge,
|. NJ. WAGNER.
Commissioner,
l. LARSON.
Sheriff,
WASHINGTON HUNSAKER.
Clerk,
X. III. LEABO.
Treasurer,
GEO. NJ. BROWN.
Recorder,
Il. r. RYAN.
Assessor,
Il. Y. MCCLELLAN.
School Superintendent,
IL. w. COPELAND.
SuveyOr,
s. r. BURFORD, JR.
Coroner.
DIR. t. L. GOLDEN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23

The mems fine black wursted, and
other suits for men aud boys, at the
New York Racket, are hard 20 beat
In quality, and In price, they are at
rock bottom. t&s&w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
SOCIAL REVELATIONS.
Some Personals and News Of the Doing'
Of Oregon People.

Some Personals and News Of the Doings
Of Oregon People.
Miss Ida Basey went 70 Independ'
ence last evening on the Altona.
Mrs. Olive s. England has returned
from the state grand lodge at Astoria
Miss Kate Wheelan, Of Independ-
ence, is In the ely, the guest OF Miss
Josie Creighton.
Banker A. Bush and daughter Miss
Sallie, went to Portland on the Salem
local this morning.
Mrs. M. E. Adams returned to her
home at Marion this morning after a
short visit with Salem friends.
Mrs. Brooks OF the Waldo Hills is
visiting her grandson, Clyde Branden-
berg who lives near the penltentlary.
Mrs. N. j. Burford, Of Brownsville,
Is In this city, visiting at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. A. b. Gardner, on
High street.
Mrs. IL. II. flaBg was called 10 AS
torla, by the death Of her uncle, Mr..
Searoy, fisherman, who was killed
In an encounter with Union fisher
men.
Mrs. Minnie Neville and little son,
Albert. leaves tonight on the overland
for Dunsmulr, Cal, where she will
make her future home with Mrs.
Ingham, who with her sister, Mrs. Or.
PhilbrOOk, accompanies her.
In these hard times poor people
flourish and even editors are favored.
There was born at Gervals, Friday
morning, May %, 1896, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Clarke, a daughter. Mr..
Clark caused the Gervals Star to
twinkle.
"BELLE or SARATOGA"
willamette chapel tonight-grand-
est musical treat OF the seasOn-ad-
mission 10 cents-tO help the musical
society.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
SALEM
WAGON 4 REPAIR SHOP

! am prepared to do all kinds of work in
woop and iron. Repairing machinery az
,a sny hln1 or making and repairing stone cut
s. "a .ools and edged tools Of any Kind made
anS snS IsPalIedi wagons and buggies repaired
~ u new ones made to order. Horsesboeine
sne oeSI that can be done in town-hanS'
h',I, nIae Snoes; Plates and running shoes care.
sS,'y attended to. Call at my stand AZ loo
S,nsa Snsa"eAs'a street. back Of New York Raeict
r. !. HERScHBAcH,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
Excurnion.

Steamer Ramona will leave for In-
dependence at p. m. this evening,
returning after the entertainments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-05-23
LEBANON MrsIcAL

LEBANON MIbICAL
Prof u. NJ. Parwn assisted by Miss
Marguerite Anderson and Mrs. Akers
aud Lundell, Of Albany conservatory
of music, gave musical at Lebanon
last evening. Owing No lncelemency
of the weather only p|small crowd was
out but the excellence of the en-
tertalnment more then made up for
the small attendance.