davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-18
MaIor GeneraI commandlnI

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo
Bay. July II. p. m.-steam launches
from the New York. Brooklyn and Vixen
entered the harbor this morning and ex-
amIned the batteries. the wrecks " tho
%eTrtmac and sunken Spanish cruiser
ReiHa Mercedes and the torpedo firing
station, They discovered slx Spanish
merchant steamers and one small gum
boat In the harbor and a prize crew was
placed upon tho latter.
This afternoon the torpcdocs were
taken Up or exploded after which tho
Red Gross steamer State OF Texas en-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-18
ON TO PORTO RICO
An Important Conference Of the War
Board with President Mckinley
IN REGARD TO THE COMING CAMPAIGN.

The President Proposes to Strike the Iron While hot that
Peace May the sOonerTho Details Of the Expedition
Being ArangsdA Naval Demonstration to be Made Again
the San Juan FOrtlacatiOns General Niles will Direct tho
OperationsPart Of Skaters Victorious Army will be Used
An Easy Conquest Expected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-18

tered to give assistance to the sick and
wounded in the city. the Warships may
not enter the harbor for several days,
probably not until after the arrange
ments have been completed for trans
porting the Spanish prisoners % SPAN
Nearly all the American men OF war are
now in Guantanamo Bay. CommodtTe
Watson's squadron IS preparing TO 50 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-07-18

For WeRt Virginia, showers and thupCer
storms; Fouthorly winds
For Western Pennsylvania ana ONO,
unsettled weather. with showers nnd thun-
dor storms; warmer: brisk eol.hcrly
MlnlE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
NOTES FROM THE ORIENT.
AMERICAN MISSION SCHOOLS ARE
BURNED by CHINESE.
Railroad Concessions Being Freely
Granted In ChinR-kongo Free
state Trying to Exchange Negro

TACOMA, July 3i.-The steamer Tacoma,
Just in from Chinese ports. brings The
following adYices:
The American mission school In the
Haiphons district kwaugtuug province,
has been burned by the natives. The
United States consul al Canton has APP
pealed to the viceToy TO send troops TO Quell
the riotins there.
The negotiations over the Shasht affair
have been concluded China Is to pay
u. 900 yen indemnity. besides 5000 yen.
being inolety IF the expenditure OF tne
settlement bank,uent repair 10 Japan
who has also secured certain concessions
In connection with the foreign settlements
of Yocho~. Fuuyng and Fuchow.
a riot has broken out in kiangsi aad
the situation is very serious
MIN IcugR has been transferred 10 the
Seoul minis'eVsh.p 81 finance. white Sin
Suntak has been appointed munster OF
war.
A rlmor is being actively circulated mat
the cause az the present arrests In Korea
is attributed to the design 10 deihrone the
emperor and 10 install the crown ptiuce n
his stead.
Tie treaty Tor The Luhan railway. ihs
CONSTRUCTION Of which - 10 be undertaken
~ tne Eelgfan syndicate. Was signed July
] According t. It's terms the railway IS
20 he managed By foreigners. and me
fight u sole management - De placed in
the hands OF the representative II the
country by whose subjects ne largest pro-
portion ~ capital snail have been invest
ell "a he work.
Tie signature - tas present treaty "a
due In large measure 10 efforts Of Russ a
ard Frame
n mission from ne Kongo Free sac.
uad>c the auspices u King Leopold ~
Belgium e now At Pekiig pushing for mo
establishment % a treaty with China. tho
object beng - provide China with ne
uicisus Il an army consisting OF 1859
w4riike natives - konEo c-lccre9 ~ Bel
gians IN exchange for coolies 10 work IN
TIE Kongo state
Tee itu~>tai minister has publicly OH
iectsd 20 tae borrrwing = funds from Egg
land FOR the construction y She railway
connecting Stanhalk ard New Chang.
Information IS published hy H. native
papers ~ "a serious state % Affairs a. th=
5stv - T-.en~now. due 20 ne scarcity =
rtce open rebellion - threatened. and Pr
soldiers have been sent from Canton and
further troops from Chowcaoxfu.
COW -15.fu is az imyortaD, city rear
Swatoe an3 ldercr9R - town IN ihe
neigh borhood-
The rebels IN Kaargsi have captured
Nonsns ard Tsanoak ana ara Gow sur-
rounding WLchueu~.eu De k~acgt01s-
Many Lik!G fcie.a's have been Killed The
>ituat3on al Hucnow - eoEsidegsd 40 cEl'
.eal ,ha, there is 81 exodus u wealthy
Chinese C.t3zsns-
Thu.imsn captain e ne steamer Dos
lns. s4ot n. oon1pTadore dad at Wicklow.
~ T '..e4 az. a.: 5 .a as A 11sr san
viii PC tr4.G , Carton
Japanese papers say 'ha' she govern
yslenr railway baiwefn S0rachi and Flu
iosxah.- Rawas = n0w completed
Sine the night IL Jgiy heavy rams
have descended. TIE ~rabsHkment o. AZ
aba river has burst and me ~no.s by
Is flooded.
IN 1GyaG1A 1zE.eetnsA Tia r.yers shA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
SEATTLE WINS AGAIN.
Page Makes a New Record for Errors
I'm His PositiOn.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inieiligencer
TACOMA. July 31.-Sea;tles ball team
added another game to lis record here to-
day. defeating the local aggregation by
score of 20 5. The wretched team work
OF the Tacoma nine was largely to blame
for the defeat. and errors by Manager
Work in right field. Daily at second and
Andrews At short made the contest a lead
pipe cinch for the visitors. The pennant
for errors. however. was won. hands down.
by Page. who covered short for the Seattle
team. He piled up five big blundegs with
out excuse. and but for the good work Of
the others the team would have lost the
game.
Rabbit. pitched the first six innings for
Tacoma, and then gave way to Andrews,
Rabbit was punished for nine hits, but
despite this was steady. letting but one
batsUan walk TO hrst. Andrews wound up
the game rather tamely. He was found
for one hit and let one man get 20 tlrsi
unearned. Kleiber served behind the ea,
and did mis- work fairly we'll
Adams and Hartmann served as a bat
ter for the visitors. Adams showed ex-
ceilent control. and while the TaComans
found him for ten safe hits, he stru X
out five men and presented no one with a
walk TO first. Hartman's work was clean
and effective.
The only mertorious feature OF the game
create excitement was tdliplt HCUic
run in the third inning. Fortunately for
Tacoma, the bases were empty when the
hit was made. and cost bu, one run. Stos-
Ter, az third for Tacoma. played clever
game ard got two of the ten hits made
off Adams.
In the seventh inning. for some reason
not apparent to the on-lookers. Capt. Page
retired Corbett 10 the bench. sending Rand
to center field and Comiskey 10 RICH; field.
The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

koyahe, Shintus Gwsnjoji. kurobe. Shak
uhaya, katakai and others overlooked and
their banks were broken and the public
roads near by flooded. Many bridges were
destroyed and ga houses were submerged.
Much damage was done TO houses and
rice fields.
me Nippon bank purchased government
loan bonds amounting to 100000 yen The
price was rs yen per 100 yen face value.
The German consul at Seoul has re-
quested the Korean cabinet, to grant mn
Ing rights In the Kinchon mountains Tho
authorities have rejected the proposition
on the ground that the land belongs to
the crown.
The silver ven is being circulated at Tai
peh at market rates from the first NJ
August. and the circulation Of stamped sil-
yer Will be suspended
TWO cases OF cholera appeared in Tokyo
on the 10th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

RootsT quer.ed ore Of the bystanGers
who had evidently tried his luck in the
Cedar river
Trout" erunted Bige. as he thought Of
the many hardships ne had endured. only
TO be subjected 10 mean insinuations.
Joseph Donovan, a national authority OF
puglis-n and pugilLSts. died last week in
Chicago. where he had lived for the past
seven years. Mr.. Donovan was born IN
Marysvtlie. CALI forty years ago. His re-
mains Will ne buried n his old home. He
leaves wife and one small child.
Donovan was credited with knowing
more boxers personally and being a better
Judge o. their respective qualities than any
other writer in this country.
Tommy Moore, foreman in Cragwelrs
barber shop in the Seattle hotel. had not
been out fishing for ten years until last
Fourth Of July. Then he caught q string
that lasted aim two days and had enough
left TO make MS friends feel good for
week. Yesterday afternoon ne went out
10 Cedar river armed with a large bamboo
pole. a clothes lire. three sinkers and 4
salmon hook. All his friends were a. the
terminus o. the Renton car line last even
ing with baskets 10 get their share OF The
catch II was reported late in the evening
that Tommy went home b. an uEfreQuented
route. He viii tell his friends this morn
ing the result Of his trip.
/. Is strange how people having the
same opportunities for observation vii
differ about the same subject 4 few
nights ago a number Of the members OF
the Fratsrral Order OF Eagles were at a
banque. given a. the Arlington restau-
rant in honor Of Joseph Watkins. who
was about 10 make a trip 20 San Fran
cisco. On invitation l joined the parry.
One remark brought on another until the
Cornett Mccoy contes, was mentioned.
Watkins Immediately said. Il think Cor
be,t has a cincn," while John Coas!dips
remarked with equal vehemeace tina, he
thought Mccoy would win as sure as Cor
beit stepped in the ring.
PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
JOCKEY MADDEN DEAD,
succumbs tn HI. Injuries Received IN
Hurdle Race,

BUTTE. Mont. July 3L-William Mad
den. Jockey. whose mother lives in Oak
Land. Cal. died today from injuries re-
ce!sed AT the race track yesterday. Mad
den was riding Lord Chesterfield I'm the
hurdle. The horse fell at the first lump,
ard DIR Marsdeu who was following
struck the boy with his hoofs. breaking the
left ankle and kicking him i'm the head.
II was not thought that Madden was bad
~ hur, ~ hrst. lie was taken 10 the hos
piai ana died today. The brain had been
injured. The association Will send the body
home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Nnr on NicLci-in-th~-Slot Machines.

Special Dispatch Ia the Posi-iuteiix eneer.
ASTORIA. Or. July 3l.-1he chief Of
police and deputy district attorney this
evening ordered tine nirkeI-in-tse-slotm ma
chimes 20 close down. For several days
There has been considerable comment %
the gamhNne, question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Hts off each pitcAer-On Rabbit .. OF
Andrews l. off Adams 10
Bases on balls off each pitcher-Of Ba D.
htt l. of Andrews /
Struck out-By Adams :. by Bahbitt !.
Two-bas hits-Work. Gates, Stotier. An
derson and D~a-
Home run-Parrott.
Sacrifice Rabbit and Anderson.
Double play Page 70 PARROT
Passed ball Hartman l. klsiber J.
Time OF game 40
Ifrupire- O Tnoie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

LONDON. Aug. The Times az
nounces This morning that The Povai
lister Yach: CLUB has arranged % chat
lenge for the Americas cup. The New
York Yach, Club vii be notified % the
decision Immediately
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

Special DepAtch to the Po<t-lnteliigencer
ANACOKTES, July 3I.-It is reported
that the headquarters ~ the Equity COLI
ony. now TT Edison. Skagst county will
soon DE- moved 10 this city. The colony
publishes "A paper that has a wide circu-
iation throughout the East. and that also
VIII be published here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
SaenEerfcst Ends With n Picnic.

DAVENPORT. Ia. July 5l-T'he North
western oaenSerfest terminated with a big
Picnic today. attended by g,cl0 people Bur
hngton being me objective po:n: Of excur-
son trains from a.. directions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
SPOKANE TEAM M MORE.
Poor Attendance DisIu.ts Its Back
~rs md They OMIT.

SPOKANE July 3l.-W',h t1dsy's Spo-
kana-Port'and series the Spokane baseball
club .s nov 70 more The poor attend
arce here fer some time past had decided
the hackers Cf he team IN give up me
franchise The team VIII probably dsba n.
Catcher Pace having already signed with
the Portlands The tack OF ATTENDANT a.
the park = entirely due 10 re yellow 7aat-
l.v II bail hat IL being pat up.
TsAav's game Was clos" and Interesting
un,a the ninth. when Spokane made SIX
runs The score.
r n +
Srokars ..-.-- ...--. -..--,---.i3 Il
Portland .-.--. --...- .--+- :
Ratter!es-Toarby aud ra<e Haynes ard
Ii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

New Work louisville e

LOUISVILLE. Jnry 7--The Colone's
ell shslr own until the last tw7 innings
when ire Giants opersd az on Cu0ninshaui
md rattet cut victory. Attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
standing OF the Clubs,

Batteries-Dwyer and Peits: Kennedy
and Ryan. Mpires-E-nslis ard HINT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

t-Htgt&F
WASHINGTON ..----.- -.---.-- .---
Ya1teTtss- hitroy and DoH1aie. We
hing ard Farrell mpire@-S2ydsr 81
Connolly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

felt no weight; bur when the fly reached
the sandbar on which I stood there was
the ash. which came ashore without mo-
non lifted him Up. pu; MIN on the bank.
took the hook out % his mouth-he was
hooked fairly in the gris,ie of the upper
lip, felt him al over TO see IL he were
SICK. opened his gsiis TO see II they were
pale took out my knife to open him, and
rot TIL then did he move. Move he did,
giving ne lively two minutes 70 hold
hlm DOWN After l had killed and bied
him / opened him and found a fve-inch
held mouse half digestei in his stomach
Apparently the fish was sound as dol
lar know re was fire eating and fat.
he weighed three pounds and two ounces.
and what | war. to know is why he came
ashore without resistance, unless he was a
fooi?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01
Cincinnati .. BROOKLYN :.

CINCINNATI. July n-T1e Reds hit
kpnreav very hard today. making Il FOUR
<trafshrx from brooklyn Tss game vas
s-a9le9 N account ~ rain, white Ene Reds
were AZ hat in ;he eighth. Score:
Y II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-01

~ Il Y473~. has r~c@!v-t his ce.ebva q;
I,-E t.sh s~,ter Ms Gladstone from cant
fcfrt4 Sc rlagD @ce-t spec. men -
taoroGs e-ed sog ana Wi prove valu-
abe 4dait5on - he hrs,-c.4ss animals
oa-s3 IN ta!s c4ty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30
STATE NEWS.

A Union convention is called for
Lane county April %.
Rev. Miller is reyolutionizing the
heather at Oregon City. Crowds are
turned away nightly.
A company has been formed at
Eugene with capital stock Of 81. 900,
to build and operate boat Oh the
Willamette.
The Rev f. w. Parker has pre-
sented his resignation as pastor of the
FirstCongregatio1al church Of Pendle.
ton to take effect April 1.
Jack Murphy, an employe at the
Pendleton Tribune, forged eight
checks and had them cashed and
skipped. He has not been arrested
The four-year-old son of Guy Al
lingham, of Fly Creek, Crook county,
was lost, and it is feared he has
frozen to death. A searching party
is securing the country.
The remains OF an unknown man
were found at The Dalles under the
railroad bridge near town. He jumped
the blind baggage at Hood river and
was stepping off before the train
stopped when he fell distance of 100
feet.
IRVINE, the 17-year-old son of A. J.
Grain, of Ochoco, in Crook county,
while out with a rifle last week,
a fence, pulling the gun af-
ter him. The gun was discharged
and the ball entered near the palm of
the left hand, and came out at the
wrist joint, shattering the bones so
that amputation above the wrist was
necessary.
Thomas Conley, of Bandon, while
helping one of the other sex to take
boiler of hot water off the stove last |
week, scalded his hands so badly that
they were fairly boiled. A handle of |
5he boiler broke, and, to save the lady, |
ne grabbed the boiler .with both |
hands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30
roDAY's MARKET.

PORTLAND. March 30.-Wheat valley
7Sc; Walla Walla, 76c.
Flour-Portland, 1886; Superiine
1926 per bbl.
Oats-W -White37(d3Sc.
Hay-Good, S12(Gl2 so per ton.
Hops -4(Gl6c; old crop 4(d6c.
WOol--Valley, 14(Gl6c; Eastern
Oregon, 7(6l2c.
Millstuff-Bfan,s sly; shorts, $40.
Poultry Chickens, mixed, ,S3.5o(g4
turkeys, live, 11Gl2c,
Eggs-OregOu, lie per dos
Hides-Green, salted 90 lbs, 7(dSc,
under go los, 64(d7c; sheep pelts, 10(Gl5c,
Onions--S0(dSl Der C.
Butter-Best dairy, asa 0c; fancy
creamery, 50c(d55c roll.
Potatoes, 35(d45c per sack.
Apples-75(dSl box.
Hogs-Heavy, 81.
WeatheIs &c; dressed, 61c,
Beef-Steers, SO; cows, $3.50; dressed,
4t(G6.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-70c.
Oats--30c.
Apples, ,30(64Oc in trade.
Hay-Baled. cheat, S9Cd9i.
Flour-In wholesale lots, $3.50; re-
tail 1915.
Hogs-dre. sed. 54c,
Live cattle--34c.
Veal-5(d6c.
Butter-Dairy 1s(d2Oc; creamery,
20(G23c.
Sheep-Live, 3lc ID.
Wool-Best. 16(6lsc.
Hops Best S(Gl4c.
Eggs SC cash.
PoulUry-Hens, &c; turkeys 10c.
ducks;7c per 10.
Farm smoked 'meats-Bacon, Sc;
ham, l0c; shoulder, St(d9c.
Potatoes-20c in trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30
MY PRAYER.


To Thee, o, mighty God, be all the
praise.
All honor, glory, Thine.
Exceeding just and true all Thy ways,
Thy will be done, not mine.
But lead me, Lord, for 1 am
weak and blind,
Thy way 1 cannot see,
Thoughts often stray, and yet my
earnest mind
Graves a support from Thee.
Crayes much to be upheld, o, Christ,
to feel
That Thou art a in All.
o! give me faith, my eyes do Thou
unseal.
Lest, stumbling, I may fall.
Clad in white garments keep me pure
and sound,
Endowed with Christian grace
That when the test is made shall be
found
Fit for Thy dwelling place.
o, do Thou tighten ev'ry grievouS woe
That falls to human lot.
Give to each one the trusting faith
to go
Thy way, and doubt Thee not.
Aud let all hearts in Thy pavilion
hide
Secure from eY'ry ill.
In Thy Great Mind let finite minds
abide
And all Thy ways fulfill.
For Thine the kingdom is, aud Thine
the might
Forever and for aye,
And glory makes Thy kingdom one of
light
A never ending day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30

Oyer at Pendleton the other day
a lot of drunken Indians had fight,
one was killed, having his neck broken
and the other one was arrested. The
Indian who had his neck broken was
named Nobody. They fought lover a
bottle of whisky. They both dis
mounted and deadly couflict ensued.
They tore out each others hair by
the handful and by powerful jerk
Nobody's neck was broken. The
victorious Indians name was Hanani.
He has been arrested and is now in
the hands of the lt.dlan police at
Cayuse station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30
THEY RIDiCULE 1T.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE
IDEA OF AN ABSOLUTE
CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA AND
STOMACH TOUBLES.
Ridlcule, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.

NiolSuleJ 11OWeVeI, is NOt argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common
and in many cases so obstinate to
cure that people are apt TO look with
suspicion on any remedy claiming to
be radical permanent cure for dys-
pepsia and indigestion. Many such
pride themselves on never being hum
bugged especially on medicines,
This fear of being humbugged may
be carried too far; so far, in fact, that
many persons suffer for years with
weak digestion, rather than risk a
little time and money in faithfully
testing the claims of preparation so
reliable and universally used as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
pect from ordinary proprietary medi-
cines for the reason that they are not
secret patent medicine, no secret is
made of their ingredients, but analy-
sis shO rs them to contain the natura
digestive ferments, puIe aseptic pep
sin, the digestive acids, Golden Seal,
bismuth, hydrastis and nuX. They
are not cathartic, neither do they act
powerfully on any organ, but they cure
indigestion on the common sense plan
Of digesting the food eaten promptly,
thoroughly before it has time to fer
ment, sour and cause the mischief.
This is the only secret of their success.
Carthartic pills never have and
meyer can cure indigestion and
stomach troubles because they act en-
tirely upon the bowels, whereas the
whole trouble is really in the stomac h.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken
after meals, digests the food. That is
all there is to it. Food not digested
or half digested is poison, as it creates
gas, acidity, headaches, palpitatiOn of
the heart, loss Of flesh and appetite,
and many other troubles which are
often called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package. Ad-
dress Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich, for
book on stomach diseases or ask your
druggist for it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30

POPULAR LECTURE. Ex-Governor
j. H. Fletcher, the talented editor of
the Salem Independent will lecture
Saturday night at the old Leslie M,
e. Church of South Salem for the
benefit of the public school library
fund. His subject will be "LivinG
Dogs aud Dead Lions" a spleudid
field for his wit and humor. Admis-
sion ten cents, or book suitable for
the library. Let US give the Dakota
ex-governor warm reception, a full
house and help good cause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS a
recent meeting of the Congregation
alists of this city, committee con-
sisting of Rev. W. g. Kantner, H. NJ.
Branson and A. w. Dennis to confer
with an architect about improving
and modelling their church home. 1t
is proposed to raise the building and
turn the structure so as to face
Center street; construct large base
ment and equip the same with fur
mace, and widen the main auditorium
besides making minor Improvements.
The officers and members of the church
are all in favor of taking steps to-
wards improYeing their church home
in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-30
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF w. U. Medical College at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

OF w. U. Medical College at the Firs'
Presbyterian Church.
Wednesday evening the graduating
exercises of the medical department,
OF Willamette university, will take
place in the First Presbyterian
church. There is class of ten up for
diplomas. viz: e. L. Anderson, G. II.
Brewer, r. Cartwright, c. V. Fisher,
j. ID. Plamondou, Alice PIettyman, e.
b. Philbrook, f. E. Smith, r. E. L.
Steiner and j. e. Webb.
The faculty of the medical college
wishes it understood that no admis-
sion will be charged and extends a
cordial invitation to the general pub
lie to be present. The following
named ladies from the staff of the Sa-
lem hospital will serve as ushers: Miss
Abbie Mills, Miss Cora Smith, Miss
Myra Murphy, Miss Grace Taylor,
Miss Pauline Ptiel, Miss Marie Hab-
erly, and Miss Margaret Raymond.
The program for the evening is as
follows:
Prayer-Rey II. A. Ketchum.
Music-ASylum Quartette.
Address-Hon. G. NJ. Holland.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. IL. B. Holland.
Conferring Degress-Pres. w. g.
Hawley.
Glass Valedictory e. T. Anderson.
Duett-Mrs. Carey f, Martin and
Miss Georgia Davenport.
Charge to Class-Dr. J. L. Hill, Of
Albany.
Music-Asylum Quartette.
Benediction.