davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
PAw1UcKEy 3, SALEM 2.

The Pawtucket team found Salem hard
nut to crack Saturday night, barely win
ming oy the score OF to 2. Griffin and
Hipson were like lightning, and inter-
fered With the Tigers team work, while
the Salem defense was excellent.
1t was only by tine fastest work of
which the home team Is capable that a
victory was recovered. Lation's goal
ten ling was particularly brilliant. Griffin
was knocked out by blow from Hobe
Writings stick and the game was delayed
nve minutes. Summary:
Pawtucket--Conninghs 1r, Bone 2r,
III. Whiting C, W. Whiting hb. Laiions e.
Salem Hipson lr, Griffin Pr, Wiley C,
Bartlett BIB, Heffernan g.
Goal. won by made by Time
i-Pawtucket, Bone 2.55
2-Salem, Hipsor 13: %
3-Pawtucket, Bone d:36
4-5slem, Wiley 0:iS
6-Pawtucket. Cunningham 1924
score-Pawtucket 3, Salem 2 Stops,
Lations 80, Heffernsn 3s. Rushes, Cunning
ham 4, Hipson 4. Fouls, Ii. Whiting,
Wiley. Referee, O'Naley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Nov. 20, 1896.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
For Boston-J:jO IL 10 a. L.; hEfUhs 2;01p. m,
5:27 p. IN.
wALPoLE-5:55, ii,55 a. m.
FRANKLfN--5;56 li;55 a. m. 5,3op. n.
AuLFC RID -5;55. liibj a. m; $3.50 p. m
ARLINGToN-Fl2.0 .05. bi3t, $3.50 pm
NEST ABLlNGToN-Flg;15, bi35. F6;1o D. m.
KNIGHTsVILLE--FI2.0 o., 5;s5, $3.50, "Fii:iO p. IA.
MEsHANTICUr-i2:Od 5;ib, s:SJ, ''ll 10 p. m
NATICK RIVER POINT. cENrREVlLLa
wAsuINGToN-s:4o $500 g. M; i!;Oa AGO. S;sA
G;3O, 7;l5, ~ll;iO p. m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN--e:4o $500 a. mi i:;Oa
4:2o, $685. $780, 7;lb. s*ilsi0 p
PoNlIAC-i;O ami l2;oS. S;2O, 5i5S. G;SO. Il 1iis
'"ll:l0p. m.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNIcK-s;lo. a n. 1905 4:2s
5:3j. $3.50. F7lA s'ii,S .. m.
ANTHoNY-e;iO, 100 . IN lsdS. 4;2o S:aS. e'Sa
7:i5 "l1;i0 p. m.
sTEItLtNu-6ah $500 n. Nj ssao 7:ij p. m
COVENTRY, GREENE. oNEcO. hooSUP,
PLAIN FlELD--6;iO $500 a. m. s.3 7:i5 p
The 7.li p. u. train connects at Plainheld Tor
sUMMIF-e;i0. $500, a. m; 4i2o. Til5 p. m.
JEwETr CITY. CANTERBURY sCoTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH "lNDhAM
ESQ., 300 a. m; 4;9o, 1ilS p. m.
wILLIMANrIC---6;4 ;4O $500 a. m; $40. 7;iS p. "a.
HARTFoRD-G;io, o;Oo ~ M; $50, 7:lj p. N
T,sHK1LL& & NEWBURG-9i0O 100 a. m.
EoRwICa-6;4O, $500 a. M; 4i2O 7il5 p. m.
WATERBURY. DAHDUlsY-giOe a. II:
CHICAGO AID THE WEST VIA NEWBURo
AND ERIE RY--9;oo a m.
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ExCaPT FIELDS STATION s.ij, siSO a. M;
4:l0. 6i35, and ''ii;i5 y. m.
Fields station--s;il s:5O a. IN. f;t0 s:ji pm.
Leave Pascoag at 5:!i i:5 mi niI1
All trains 'eaye rom west end OF Union Depes
Providence
saturdays only siops on notice
W.h BABcocK' q. PA
GUAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

the llrSD 10 lNliOuGce, nus bccH HuiuiDS
headway. But 1t has gained Roadway In
many other ways The bloomer Is an ex-
preston of the idea have long advocated,
only in form that seems TO have been
more readily adopted by women. Women
have adopted this form OF dress for bicy-
cling and for mountain climbing TO very
largo oxtcnt. Then, too, tho custom pre-
vailing at bathing beaches is partly an out
growth Of woman's independence in dress.
"Years ago only few women would go
to tho beach, put on bathing suits and en-!
10y dip in the surf Now any woman
does not think anything of doing so, and
there IL no mock modesty about her. A
man cannot form any conception of the in
convenience Of woInan's dress, but every
woman knows how her dress drags her
down, makes her lifo burden, through
Weaknesses contracted by IL, and causes
her face TO wrinkle and her hair to turn
white long before the time that change
should come. "
"You do not seem to change In appear
ance through the course of years, sug-
gested the reporter.
"Oh, but l am not nearly so strong as
when was in Washington formerly. 1t
is now between seven and eight years since
/ left this city. l had received very seri-
Gus fall, which cracked the bone of r1y leg
in several places, and that confined me to
my bed here for n your.
"Even now l have to bandage my leg
from the knee down, and 1 cannot stand rs
much as l used TO. The doctors told me
that my leg would have to be amputated,
but told them that l knew better and
that | would not amputate IL. But the
suffering that has come TO mo through this
accident has borne quite heavily upon me,
and II were 20 give UP, as most people do
when they ore i'll, would have died years
ago."
81 would not ask n woman her age, DIR.
Walker" " said the reporter; "but, us you
have thrown off all woIIan's weakness,
may inquire how many years have passed
over your"
"oh," replied Dr. Mary, little III at
ease and laughing ncrvously, II am pretty
near as old rs Methusaleh. f"
81 sec you have one of woman's weak
nesscs, even II you have thrown of all 9th.
ers, suggested the reporter.
"Well," said DIR. Mary, II do not toll
my ago because IL Is the weakness Of all
men TO want to know every woman's age,
and think it is just as well not TO satisfy
their curiosity"
"What arc your present plansS" the re.
porter asked.
"I have como hero, she replied, "to see
N can interest people in the establish
ment Of hospital for consumptives.
have n place containing about 33 acres
four miles and half from our old homo
at Oswcgo, ~ Y, and before die hope
90 establish there a hospital In which can
plant for time TO como my methods for the
cure Of consumption.
81 have not any lymph 20 offer or any.
ching of that sort 90 cure tuberculosis All
this talk about microbes getting down
ones throat and causing consumption Is
nonsense. That theory was put forth by
certain very cminent''-with stress laid
upon eminent and with a sarcastic turn to
her voicc-"physicians of Europe, and has
beon adopted ly other eminent physicians
In this country. But there Is nothing In
10 Washington star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Your cough. like a dogs

Your cough, like a dogs
bark, is a sign that there is
something foreign around
which shouldn't be there.
You can quiet the noise, but
the danger may be there just
the same. Scott'S Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil is not a
cough specific; it does not
merely allay the symptoms
bat il does give such strength
20 the body that it is able to
th:oH of the disease.
You know the old prov
CRIB Of "the ounce OF pre-
ventioni" Don, neglect
your cough.
Your irsgs' issps ssoi,s Fnsuislon Of Cod o. Oh.
Pa1 ~ Ia sec. and sr % siEss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

The Norwegian war department has
siven large orders for cannon and mortars
for tho armament Of the new Notifications
defending tho entrance TO the hnrbor of
Bergen. Tho contract that was recently
passed between tho Representatives Of tho
Norwegian government and French COM
pnny provides for tho delivery Of the guns
by the month Of May, 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
ra,to, Accidentally KILLED.

Now York. Jan 1S.-Rudd Smith, one
Of the best known newspaper writer's
and editors in New York. was acciden-
tally killed by gas escaping from a de-
fective jet ;n n room in the Putnam
House yesterday. lie had two brothers.
one OF whom Ballard Smith, is the Lon
don correspondent OF The World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
Peculiar ,iaI,dy of Children.

IL has bccn discovered that four pupils
Of the schools Of Colorado Springs are vic
Tins of q sort Of matady which causes them
to write backward and upside down. The
school officials are bafllcd and say they
cannot explain this strange phenomenon,
ond physicians who have been consulted
can give no satisfactory explanation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK.

Monday-Pawtucket at Providence.
Tuesdsy-Salom at New Bedford.
Wednesday, Providence at Pawtucket; I;
New Bedford at Fall River.
1hursday-Fall River at New Bedford; !;
Providence at Salem.
Friday Pawtucket at Fall River; New
Bedford at Salem.
Ssturday-salem at Providence; Fall
River at Pswtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18
GRAYS DEFEATED.
Beaten by the whalcrs In Very Close
Contest.


The Whalers defeated the Providence
Greys saturday night by one goal, made
in an overtime play by Spencer. IL was
one OF the most interesting contests seen
90 far this season at Infantry hall, and
the phenomenal work of John Smith ht
the whalers' cage was the feature OF the
evening. Both teams played a strong
game through hout, the nome team be-
ing Handicapped ty the absence Oh
Meuard, McPeck playing the position
The score at the end of TITO As minutes
was tied and the overtime was necessary.
Throughout the contest there was
sprinkling Of the rough work for which
the New Bedford boys are noted and ehe
. fouls that were called during the periods
met with hot cersure from Fred Doe,
who held Mills several arguments. While
his decisions may have appeared justin
able, in several instances they were GER
tainly open for srgument. The play was
of the hottest kind, the Providence boys
working around the Whalers' cage most
of the evening and peppering John Smith
all over, but couldn't pass him. The
first one he lost was made by Dickie
pierce after some 13 minutes play en- a
centre shot. The second goal OF the even
ing Roberts made by striking the ball
from Pierce and driving 1t between the
bunch of players. The first period went
out with the score even. The second
part of the contest opened up favorable to
the whalers they securing the first goal
taken by Spencer on pretty back
Pierce scored on q pass from Mc Peck
across to the side and came on the bounce
to Pierce who netted It on q clever drive.
This tied the score again and the next
goal was the hottest OF the evening and
was finally secured by Providence. Dur
ing this period Roberts deliberately
rripped Pierce with his stick, which
caused the whistle to blow and a foul
was called on AL Sword for leaving his
goal, Mills claiming he went down, bat
he never touched the floor. In the last
period only one goal came and the
whalers claimed 1t Spsncer driving 1t
between his skates into the cage. Mul
Sm1th mao loui chiieu Oh hiin nv tnis
time, Providence losing a goal, tieing the
score again. The period went out with
twos even. On the overtime Spencer met
the ball in front of the Grays' cage on
the bounce and helped it in easily. 1t
was hard game to lose. Inc summary;
Providsnce--Pierce lr, Mcpeck Pr. Cana
van c, Smith NIB, Sword g.
New Bedford Roberts 1r, Spencer 2r,
Doe c, Conroy hb, Smith G.
Goal. won by, made by Time
1-Providence, Pierce 1880
2--New Bedford, Roberts 0:a7
3-New Bedford, Spencer 4:l5
4-Providence. Pierce 4:07
6--Providence, Pierce 4:15
g. New Bedford, Spencer 7:I0
New Bedford, Spencer ll:l6
Score-New Bedford, 3, Providence 2.
Efonu IN 0oal Smith 81 Sword IL Fouls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

Thers are too many people With prema-
r'e by gray hair, WI on they might atoin
4 by Supplying that reliable and oI 81 q
,repaIstion, Hail's Hsir Renewsr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

MAIL PAPER. Largest hssort- =,
w ment in the tountry for ....... ... hr yoi
w last noN D.. fisome Cifts at........ W. lVl
H. IL CADY, 900 Westminstsf st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-18

Score--New Bedford, 3, Providence 2.
Stops IN goal, Smith SO, Sword IL. Fouls,
New Bed ford 3, Providence 3. Referee,
Mile. Timer, Holden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
BASEBALL NEWSLETS.

a match game is scheduled TO take
place between the Salem Juniors and
an Albany nine some time next week,
The bartenders have accepted the
challenge recently issued By. the bar
bers, and a game will be played at
the fair grounds on Tuesday afternoon
Of next week.
If.Manager Doug Mimic, Of the
Salem team, can arrange for catcher
In the meantime, a return game with
McMinnYille team will be played on
the fair grounds diamond next Sat
urday afternoon.
The McMinnyille team sWas sched-
uled for an exhibition game with the
Chemawa sIndian Training school
nine before the Chautauqua at Glad
stone Park this afternoon. should the
game take place. the writer predicts
the Indian boys twill not do thing
to the team from the West Side.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
Nozz ELUss5ow TzArSs.
Ha-.a-sas Il Z P 3 c z v11sz pa
Zz-5-Ez za@-

Ha-,.-sa1 e z P ; c z vaesa Pas
Zz-5zE1 za1z-
4 EE-z- r--E5 = Sslsz-1-es Hsrs q
1ds 5s,11 sk-v1z-E-f 80 SasF h0Ez1ti-
far s.-El5es5 EItk az - E'ssehiss 2-ls
snzE- fr-i- a. slso E1--.s- Czo5cs
2 .-uss-s s1-'s1s ezs-srl TEsisCrs Wb1
A. = r-1-s tC-e frg-z l1e g z &C
rs-ss.c Il Sz- F-s-rzsc3- 4 1--1e-
= eEs.rsa11 traits passed tLr11z1
ssls-- tC5ssT- O8s arrived 17ri-z tie
sa-5y -so-1I1,z- z-CtEer ~ lz151 :. e.
s-1 s1IIl z.1fas- - Ia = IL TIE
CzllfggcEz 0TeEls15 Hbica sbD1I6
azTe xarITss5 q 40 0-c5oek this u89Tr-
~ ID rof. rszcl Sz5s1u uot5I ~ ? II
Dsss5zs cryFTj1E tDS regular pas
-e-sxzr lrzEc- t1is tEzI1 zLsD carried
xrzzf -Zz1F ECtezFg-s-
EE11rs5oa train. Eil 0JniIlls %
arrive Sz11zy. I1cl11ilZ the CTsf-
lzc.1 there HiI " three, al q H1ie1
zre sE1e-te6 u rezc1 salem during
Elaz fyreCDC1-
Trains wIll also uass ilT11gh the
szC5usI c5tT o. Mondzy With hCls-
glyzL1 eIc-lFsl0Cl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
Virgins Bazaar
OREGON PERSONALS.

A. StrOng, has gone u Curry county.
a. Savage returned tOdsy from
AeWpOrt.
J. ~. Haas, Is al Detroit FOR a
weeks fishing.
Mis- Maggie Alderson. returned
t0 Albany tndsy.
Mr.. Or. z. A. Pierce, returned last
night from Portland.
P.Legy, the hop buyer, has retHrnt d
from a business visit 10 California.
Mrs. T.. 3. PbllbrOok, and children
are at ClatsOp Beach for few days.
Mrs. G. A. Sye, and daughter, nave
returned from visit With relatives
at HaIsey.
Mrs. ". z. GilIingham, has returned
from the &. z. convention al San
Francisco.
W. T.. Calkins went u Portland
this afternoon where he will enter the
employ " the Union Laundry 20.
Geo. >. Downing, and party nave
returned from Fish and Clear Lakes
after several days successful fishing.
Rev. Frank P.Gunn, Of ROseburg,
who has been visiting Rev. J. 5.
White, Of this city, returned home To-
day.
Miss Clairetta Dumars, who has
been visiting Miss Margaret HOdg'
kin, returned 70 Portland this after
noon.
Mrs. II. ". BransOn, and daughter,
Miss Mabel and Fred Gelbel, returned
Friday afternoon from the q. +. con
yentiOn.
Bert b. Barker, arrived last night
from Chicago, where he has been at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
10 ruz wuzozT zzrsz
As.uz s-uzrr-Fa- L7a1 B6-7-ss "
vz Tza E=srz Sal

Ez.-ur S-u-z-z-Frr. Lea Bil-T-Es-s "
v T-a z=sx- Sal
WTa-fs S-rz1zs tee rs-Er1l8r Fassls-
IA rzzrr1 & CEHcaE1.Es c1E-tF I'll y
VISITED S1asET q s5gE5 ssFs-iF-1Es
Szlau t6-FrZ5z1s T1s sETl-Es are
B-s.zsss S5rz1 - ulas -Cr1h-szss g
<4ss--- Al L --ss fr-1 NJ A-EsL
T-e -a-1r s-s--s f--cz B-rs1 kHz-il-
scuz f---5F--z ss111lls-1-l-- !
,---sslF a 4SE = Il Il = rsg1es1es1
f-.Es a. ~ sT-ss-1 - = vi y o.
hz-s g tine A. ihs pErtT sTl'ssts
. BsETs vr--vilF Is ttsi ks11r- IL =
M ss,s f--s-t5-s- g t1,s Wi1ssl-s1 n
t7s garry. g. ~ szEi-si ti1,s- o'7l
rz1-s- 70 sz5-g 3 ris'zszEt rlos u t9s
ssriT u,1--f-x ass1rs the bsst q t1e
dsr- s-ez5 t6s G1F a. this oelignif1l
ras7-5 s-d rssc-1 bgZs hg Doo1lizni
i- sa,s srzl5CE-
P-sF5--s g 1oo1 today siT-F-1Te
rersocs Es5 REGISTERED 10 t5s trip
a-1 ssTsrzI otr.srz E=rs Jet - y hard
fr1z Il fsp-vos5ie ths party Ds7
n1zber o1e b1-5rsd psrsoos. Bso P
TzyIor. tbs pop1lzr lstter csTrisr
iii chzVerC-s tbs party
T11ss E19 have registered fOr the
trip srp- 3 P. Tzyl0E. e. " Lock
uood- A ". Lag. Chzs- Murphy
Webster Kiu-zid. Pay GilbeTt, ErDesf
Tslch- v z LiibeTlz1d, G. p Irvine
J. z Baker. J. L Freelznd, z
Churchill. Harry SdsE, Tae0. Rotl
C. : HszfIto1. MsI o BUren, o. J
ShirIey. ". A IrEin, Otto Wilson
Nzts WsIn. c. MiL=, Wstt Ship
Roy Damn. 2 J. Lo1sis sDOnt, Albert
Hopf. Turf Meullhzupt, Henry Myers
Paul SrDat- J. iW. Szyre, Fred Pal
ner. W. PrUitt. .. Fzrrzr, r Dick
inson. 9. L Price. J. z Allison, J
Fisher. Chzs. CIszTsr. g. A MOlden
H. ". M0ir. i. Z Crosby, g. "
Herscbbach. VI. z. Baldwin, z. A
Sutton. D. z. Cromwell and ia!
BgTeFnzn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
STRAW HATS

STRAW HATS
1 s.zre seH oszrEzi-s ~ r. 80 z
AT gyfs ssFzs 1zfs t1zzs MI cl1'ss
lG.t - rscEsI ygt0ss-
HAMDE EECHIEF,
Crl1d TzI - - lz1iss' s1c Zs-Ilt-
mas hzrs1 csrg15sf fTgl1 y - =
c<.tz Lad - ~ lSrs- cEGs- iaet-
sbirE pziss ssss- 1.,s5sry- e1c-r - E'E-
ess Fzc1ss ps1css-
WHITE SHIFTS
We haze fls 1sss9 TSl1ss il lzgC-
6rfes1 NElre saiT1s frrz3 = ~ Sss-- z-s1
sarzzfrs ia fzncY sssir1s fr1l1 81 n
~. Nels n9gE5lE sllrls Zsc zCC
~
Assy c0.lzrs. cE1s, Deck1ezT, G1teT-
cll4hirz sod sDT a. h~es+ Fzekei
pgICes-
WHEELS.
Call and Examine the Cresoeot and
yCu viii BE cyuTinoed that lev
FEATURES cOuItfned With strength.
bezutT zn1 llznt rBoninz make the
Crescsnt the osst 30 wheel 10 the
nnzrZet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
JOHN DURBIs. sR- DEAD.

4 Nz-soa Cozasy Cez.Snzr.za Pzss@a
Array.
John DUFoin. the Oldest resident u
Marion county and possibly Of the
state, departed this life at about
Doon tOdaY at the Sol D1rbin home
East Of Salem.
The deceased would have been ICa
yezTs d age September II. Hi1
.ezltn for several days past has been
quite poorly.
Funeral arrangements nave not
been completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
..Tne Tnslye Tsmptations. -

Who has ever made a trip To New
York without being anxious u see
Battery park. located at the end u
Manhattan Island and al the juno
tion u the North and East Rivers,
and looking out upon New York Bay:
Ia the fiftles, Battery Park was the
park u all parks, but aOw it rs the
breathing spot of New YOrk's poor
when On a summer night all classes
aud conditions Of all nations cOngre-
gate. This subject has been utilized
in Chas. II. Yale's "I'he Twelve
Temptations" az song, with charac-
ter and pantOmine and is realistic
representation Of what Battery Park
IS now. Remember the date, July 2I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

STATE FAIR MEETSG.-At meet
ing Of the executive committee Of the
state fair board IN session as THE
JOURNAL goes % press, the sum Of
slJO was appropriated, instead Of s75,
for base ball prizes. IL is 70 be
divided into three purses Of SIS, $50
and s2j, To be played for by five teams,
Of ten men each, playing teams 10 be
admitted free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

OREGON c. E. .DELEGATEs.-Att the
great c. E. convention at San Fran
cisco, Oregon had the largest number
of registered delegates of any other
state with the exceptiOnof California,
There were sos in attendance from
Oregon. State President ii. S. Gile,
previous 10 the convention, predicted
that the Oregon delegation would
number 500. a number Of the Salem
delegates have returned home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

WLHOIT SHRHGs-Will be visited
by hundreds o. Salem people tOnOr'
rev, but 10 those who remain at
home, We extend a cordial invita-
tlon 10 call at our restaurant and en-
Joy a chicken dinner for only Is cents.
George Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

ted Y t-s C1l.az1 1-iFa-sltT So
-sEs- go gsss-s-
" z-5 W-s- L,zl y '-s-1Crs -s1l---ss'-
.rrEer fr-c- a. 111f-E ~ NslE-sE-
TEsT sr1elxE1 VIA l-s- = ----1e- C
La - --f.s--s,s-- gr-s-1-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
Hop Contract.

A contract for the delivery Of 10,
900 pounds Of hops at 9 cents. BY
Russell Catlin and James Linn tC
Horst & Lachmund, was filed in the
county recorders Ofiice today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
Hon Growers Attention.

Hop Eyener" something new and
useful Invented by A. j. Jerman. OF
Switzerland, on exhibition at VIM.
Brown s. Co., go Commercial street,
every hop grower should have one.
Call ana see il. d&W u Inn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17
THE SOCIETY NOTEBOOK.
LAWN SOCIAL

LAWE SOCIAL
At the spacious home % L VI. Ben
ninghO1 corner Of Chemeketa and
Nineteenth stYests On Tuesday even
ing last. the Ladies Aid society Of the
Seventeenth s1d Chemeketa Eyangel-
ical church gave Al ice cream social.
The affair Was = splendid success tnan-
cially and that it was success from a
social point d view is freely attested
By the hundred persons who enjoyed
the evenings exercises. In the early
part Of the eTenining a short musical
and literary program was rendered.
Ice cream, cake, lemonade and other
good things were served after which
the company was delighted by some
vocal selections in German and Swiss
By members of the Liberty street
church. The affair was a very pleas
ant one and the ladies, under whose
auspices it was given, are proving
themselves entertainers Of more than
ordinary ability.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

Rev. n. Shupp, presiding elder OF
the Portland district, will preach at
the Chemeketa street Evangelical
church at p. m, tonight. Quarterly
conference viii be held Immediately
after this service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

One Of the leading .wOOlbuyers
estimates that about 2,5OO,OOO pounds
Of wool have changed hands at The
Dalles this season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

LOST.-On the road between Silyerton, Ger
vais and Salem, a small looket set with a
diamond, engraved on one side IS. 5. c."
Liberal reward if returned to Journal Office.
7-I7-St'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-07-17

LOsT.-Purse between Summer street
and penitentiary, containing railroad
ticket and some money. Finder re-
turn TO this ofiice aud be rewarded.
Evening star., 1897-06-02
YOUNG LAhIHs GRADUATE.

Diplomas Received by n Large Glass
Of Mt; .veraon seminnry.
The gradustlng exercises OF. Mt. Vernon
Seminary were held last evening 1t the
Luther Place chHch. Thomas Circle, and
a large audience admired the beautiful
fl, aorai , decorseons Ind listened to an enter
Prayer was onsted by Rev. stowen F.
Bryant, and one- of the Handel solos.
"Come Unto Me,'5was effectively rendered
by Miss Edith DiSgiey An address to the
graduating glass was delivered by Presi-
dent G. Stanley HalL, A solo, with violin
obligato. was rendered by Miss ]. Lorna
Guard.
Diplomas were presented to the follow
Ing graduates: Edith Stockton Birney Of
this city. Maud Christie Cook Neenah.
Wis: Sallie Katherine Conn. Elkhart, Ind.
Bernice Thomas Heefner, Goshen, Ind. /;
Mary Woodin Jackson, Bellefonte. Pa. !;
Alice Louise Kuhnen, Davenport, Iowa;
Mary Warner Knapp, Rochester, N. Y;
Mary Alice Murphy, East st. Louis, Ill.
Ciarinda Grace Phillips. New Castle, Pa.
Nor1nne Sanders, Chattanooga, Tenn: Ella
Grant Thomas. Cincinnati, Ohio; Grace
Eleanore Watkins, Winona, MINI.
Ehe principal of the school, Mrs. Elizabeth
Somers, and heE corps. of assistants, con-
trlouted to the success of the evening by
the excellence of the arrangements.