davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
TODAY'S MARKET.

OPoRTLAND, March 2.-Wheat valley
79c; Walla Walla, 76c.
Flour-Portland, 1915; Su perfine
81 % per bbl.
Oats-W White36t037c
Hay-GoOd, $l2(Gl3 per ton.
Hops-4(Gl6c; old crop 4(G6c.
Wool--Valley, l4(Gl6c; Eastern
Oregon, 12c.
Millstuff-Bran, ,Sl7; shorts, Sl7.
Poultry-Chickens, mixed, $4(G4.50
turkeys, live, 1l9l2c.
Eggs-OregOu, 20c per.doz.
Hides-Green, salted 60 lbs, 7CGSc.
under GO lbs, ,6t(d7c; sheep pelts, lO(Gl5c,
OniOns-S0(d$l per C.
Butter-Best dairy, 35(G4Oc; fancy
creamery, 50c(G55c a roll.
Potatoes, 40(045c per sack.
Apples-30ld35c a box.
HogS-Heavy, 81.
Mutton-WeatheIs &c: dressed, 65c.
4t(G6.
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat-6Sc.
Oats--30c.
APPLES, ,30(G40c in trade.
Hay-Baled. cheat, S9t(dl0.
Elour-ln wholesale lots, $3.50: re-
tail 1915.
Hogs-dressed, 4ic.
Live cattle--2c.
Veal G.
20(G23c.
Sheep-Live, Sc a 10.
Wool-Best. l6(dlSc.
Hops Best S(dl4c.
Eggs Sic cash.
ducks; &C per ID.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon, Sc:
ham, l0c; shoulder, 8i(d9c.
Potatoes-25c in trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

The referendum would destroy much
of the curruption in legislation. But
IL would only slowly change the poll
tics Of our country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

what pleasure Is there in life with
headache, constipation and billions.
ness! Thousands experience them
VINO could become perfectly healthy
by using De Wits Little Early Ris,
eIS, the famous little pills. stones
Drug Store. "0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

Col. Eddy has sold what interest he
had in the ROseburg Plair dealer.
He evidently don't consider the poll
tIcal atmosphere lighIy salubriOus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

Anything Is good enough for the
Republicans. City boss Bingham was
made county boss without any meet
ing of the County Central committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
The Wisconsin
Central Lines.

Direct connections at Chicago and Milwaukee
for all eastern points.
For full information call on your nearest
ticket agent or write
JAS. c. POND,
General Pass AgentMillwaukee, Wis
O. Or AS. A. CLOCK, General Agent 246
Stark Street Portland Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

llcan administration and congress of
being tools Of the English corporation,
and looks like the indictment is true
La Crane Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
Going to Klor like.

No, not everybody. Some will travel east.
ward and they will want the best Of modem
conveniences. 1t is not generally known
that the Northern Pacific railway pre- fdes for
its second-class tourist passengers all the
ccmf2rts usually accorded 6rst-class tra6c,
but such is the fact Easy, upholstered
coaches, fine berths and all homelike sur
roundings. No change of cars and no lay
over betweenPotland and theMissssipp riv.r,
Passengers furnished their tickets right
here in Salem.
For full particulars see Thomas, Watt
* Co., 200 Commercial street, they 1
save you money.
Two trains daily between Portland
Puget Sound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

A SPRAINED ANKLE.-ln alighting
from his bicycle Monday, A. l.. Brown,
supt. for the Salem Water COM
pany, very severely sprained the ankle
on his left foot. He will be laid up
for a number of days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

The Statesman declares Senator
Mcbride is a brave man. Oh, yes
he's always faced the enemy boldly!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
EDITORIAL.

Party Bossism and ringIsm should
be kept out of the Salem schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

Let us be generous in granting relief
to Cuba, but let US not be hypocrits
Americans don't love Spain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

The school children OF Salem VIII
give the Cuban Relief fund a fine
lift Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02

Mr.. Corbett remained true TO his
gold standard views if it did cost him
the senatorship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
To Cure a Cold m One pav

Take Laxative BromO Quinine Take
let's. All druggists refund the money
II il fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine
has l.. Boon each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
CITY PROPERTY


A fine residence property inside cheap,
call for prices.
House AMI 3 acres Of ground in suburbs o
city cheap. 500.
A good new house Of 9 rooms for $1,000.
$3.50 cash. balance s8. per month.
House ard lot in Yew Park al bargain a
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for sale
with us.
We sell tickets on the Canadian Pacific rail
DAD at S. 90 to $7.oo less to eastern points
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
DERBY & co.
Bargains in Real Estate !
254 Commercial Street, Salem, Or.
Cgweera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.


in cuitivationj good house and barn; running
water. Price $1,000.
20 acres Of fine land miles south. all in
ood cultivation, for $3.50.
TO TRADE.-o32o acres inUmatlla county
for improved Salem property.
TO TRADE.--IS5 acres on the Alsea fo
city of Salem.property improved or unim-
roved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-03-02
TO THE EAST. GvEf THE CHOICE
ro THE EAST. GWEsf THE CHOICE
-OF---
Two TransContinentaI
Routes.
Via Spokane Minneapolis st Paul and Den
var Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates Z
eastern citirS. -,
For full datails call on or address
boise & BARKER
agents. Salem, Oregon,

OCEAN DIVISION.
Portland-San Francisco.
Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portlanc
March /, s, 9, -, ". Fl, IS, 49,,
Fare-Ca6ln, $1,000; steerage, u.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND-SALEM ROUTE-Stsamei
Ruth for Portland Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at 10 a. m. For Corvallis, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at 3 p. m. Steamer
Elmore forPI land Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday ct 6:45 a. m. c..
Transfers to street car line at oregon Clty
II tbe steamers are delayed there. Round
trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washing
ion. California or the east. Connecting
made at Portland with all rail, ocean and
river lines. Call on G.. NJ. Powers, agent,
foot Trade street.
w. II. HURLBURT.
Gen'l Pas. Agt Portland, o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MRS. LUCY TIITTLE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Lucy Futile, widow of the late Martin Futile, who died in this city Friday, aged sev enty-six years, will be held this after noon at o'clock from the residence of her son, Benjamin E, Vann, 75 Whalley avenue. Her death resulted from pneu- monia, of which she had been i'll for a month. Deceased was most estim- able lady and her death will be mourn ed by a large number of friends. She was three times married, and three sons survive her, two, Benjamin F. and Frank Vann, by her first husband, and William M. Futile by her second hus- band. She resided at the time of her death with her son, Benjamin D. Vann at 75 Whalley avenue. MT. Futile, her third husband, died about sixteen years ago, and was for many years a grocer on Greene street. He was well known and esteemed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
OBITUARY NOTES,
Death of Former Prominent Business
 Man.

The funeral services of Charles E.
 Judson, who died last Friday afternoon between 5 and 6 o'clock at his home, 2O4 Winthrop avenue, will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the res idence of the bereaved family. Rev.
 Dr. M. B. Chapman will officiate. The interment will be in Evergreen ceme- tery. MT. Judson was one of New Ha- ven's prominent business men thirty years ago, having been a member of the long well known first of Judson Brothers, pork packers and dealers in meets, groceries, etc., on State street, near Grand avenue, and who had a large pork packing establishment near the Winchester arnory. The members of the firm were Jerome, Charles and Warner D. Judson, the last named be- ing the only surviving member. Charles E. had been in failing health for months past. Two or three weeks ago he rallied, and hopes of his recovery were entertained. Last November he lost his wife, who was very estimable member of the First M. F. church, and who passed away after having been i'll for four or five years. His unremitting attention and care of her impaired his health and in driving to Derby during a cold spell last January he became chilled through and fell ill with chills e In which caused his death. He was 8 member of the Frist M. E. church, and was well known as an upright, honor able man and valuable citizen. He leaves four sons and one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

first class, and although one of the largest crowds present at a fire in New Haven in many years filled the adjoin- ing streets, the spaces on Orange street and Center street, roped in, were kept entirely clear of sightseers and the fire men were not hampered in the least in their work by the crowds. Special details of policemen were sent from each station. From station No. there were fourteen men under command of Sergeant Bowers, from station No. 2 two men with Sergeant Crocker, from station No. three men with Sergeants William and McGann,a and from station No. three men with Sergeants Gibson and McGrath. The police were kept busy no only in keeping people out of the Orange street block, where the fire was, but also in keeping them out of the buildings on Chapel street, many persons endeavoring to get up the stairways of Chapel street buildings in order to watch the fire from the rear windows. Sergeant Bowers was in charge of the police details.
 Owing to the fact that several lines of hose crossed the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company's tracks the cars of that company were unable to make through trips. MT. Candee, secretary and treasurer of the com pany, however, arranged schedules so that cars were kept running each side of the Instructions on very regular time, considering the difficulties at tending.
 EVEN MINTYRE & CO.'S DAMAGE,
 The rear of the Hubinger building, in which is located Ewen Mcintyre & Co.'S store, adjoins the rear of the building in which the fire occurred, and dense volumes of smoke poured through the wall into the big dry goods store, greatly damaging the large stock of valuable goods. MT. Fleming, super intendent of Ewen Mcintyre & Co.'S store, stated last evening that the dam age to his company's stock would prob- ably be nearly $15000. In addition to the damage by smoke there was con- siderable damage by water. The base ment, where is stored a large quantity of goods, was flooded, there being three and one-half feet of water on the floor. The store will not be open for busi- ness this morning until the loss is ad- justed. Clerks will be kept busy this morning marking down damaged goods and it Is thought probable that the ad- justment will be made so that business in the store may be resumed this af- ternoon. Among the goods damaged is a large quantity of woolens and cloaks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21

follows:
 Bridgeport list, the Rev. John De Peu, pastor; the Rev. Charles R. Pal mer, delegate.
 Stamford, the Rev. Samuel Scoville, pastor; E. B. Hoyt, delegate.
 North Greenwich, the Rev. Levi gate.
 Georgetown, the Rev. U. o. Mohr. pastor; J. H. Holman, delegate.
 Greenfield. the Rev. Jaseph B. Ket- tie, pastor; J. H. Hull, delegate.
 Norwalk list, George r. St. John, del- egate.
 Greens Farms. the Rev. Robert J. Thompson. pastor: John H. Jennings, delegate.
 Sound Beach Pilgrim. the Rev. Matt thew Patten, pastor; M. K. Palmer, delegate.
 Ridgedeld, the Rev. John w. Ballan- tine, pastor; A. c. Keeler. delegate.
 Black Rock, the Rev. Henry o. Woodruff, pastor; J. N. Fancher, dele- gate.
 Danbury 1st, the Rev. Albert F. Pierce, pastor; M. F. Reynolds, dele gate.
 Bridgeport 2d, the Rev. Frand Rus sell, pastor; B. F. Strong, delegate.
 Brookf1eld Center, the Rev. Cyrus w. Francis. pastor; A. Fl. Taylor, dele gate.
 Wilton, the Rev. William D. Hart, pastor; F. D. Benedict, delegate.
 Westport, the Rev. Jabez Backus, pastor; w. H. Saxton, delegate.
 Southport. the Rev. w. H. Holman, pastor; John H. Elwood, delegate.
 South Norwalk, the Rev. G. H. Beard, pastor.
 Bedding, the Rev. c. F. Luther, pas- tor; Henry s. Osborn, delegate.
 Greenwich list, the Rev. D. c. Egg gleston. pastor; G. H. Ferris, elegate.
 Bridgeport West End, the Rev. c. F. Stimson. pastor; w. H. Davis. dele- gate.
 Bethel, the Rev. H. L. Slack, pastor.
 Fairfield, the Rev. F. s. Child, pas tor; A. P. Wakeman, delegate.
 The organization of the council was completed with the election of the Rev. John De Peu to be moderator and the Rev. w. H. Holman assistant mod orator, the Rev. c. F. Luther, scribe, and the Rev. c. F. Etimson assistant scribe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MISS MARY c IVES

1N
 The remains of Mary C. Ives, former ly of this city, who died in Ansonia on Thursday, were buried in this city Sat urday afternoon. Prayers were held at 10 o'clock in the morning at the resi- dence of James H. Guernsey, A Mott street, Ansonia, where Miss Ives had made her home and where she died. Rev. MT Woodcock, formerly pastor of the Church of the Ascension in this city, officiated and read the ritual of the Episcopal church. Those present from this city were Mir. and Mrs. John L. Williams, Miss Gertrude Pratt and Henry H. Guernsey. The remains were brought to this city at noon, and at 2 o'clock the funeral services were held in St. PauPs church, Rev. MT. D. S. Lines officiating. The burial was in the Grove street cemetery. The floral of ferings were numerous and very beau- tiful
 The deceased was for many years resident of this city and was we'll known among the older members of St. PauIs church, of which she had long been a member. Of a quiet, retiring nature she endeared herself to all and her death, although expected, was blow to those who knew and loved her. She was daughter of George Ives of Wallingford and Laura Rhodes of Wethersfield, both of whom died years ago.
 While in New Haven she was one of the family of Caroline Hoadley, widow of Hercey s. Hoadley, and afterwards lived with Mrs. Hoadley and daughter, Mrs. Caroline H. Guernsey She had been in failing health for some years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MEMORY CULTURE AND BIBLE
 STUDY.


 Memory Culture and Bible Study was the subject of Professor Asa s. Boyd's lectures at Trinity M. B. church Saturday afternoon and evening. Not withstanding the storm, there was a good attendance at both lectures. Af- ter some introductory remarks Profess sor Boyd recited an original poem en- titled Perception, Reason, Memory" describing the offices and functions of memory. He spoke of the poor mem ory of his youth and how he had won- derfully cultivated it by methods and principles which he has practiced and taught over twenty-five years. He said that in his opinion there was too much memorizing by rote, or in a parrot-like manner, instead of by concentration, imagination and reason; or in other words, by sound instead of sense. He gave some remarkable memory tests by repeating long columns of numbers written on a blackboard by gentle- man from the audience, and giving the substance of twenty-five verses read from one of the hardest chapters in the Bible. Professor Boyd claims that by few hours instruction he can enable any one to memorize with the same ease and readiness.
 At the conclusion of the lectures Q number of ladies and gentlemen gave their names for the formation of a class for instruction, to meet at No. 279 Crown street to-day at and 7:30 o'clock for the first lesson of the course of five. Professor Boyd will lecture at Calvary Baptist church tomorrow at 3 and 7:45 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
The Second Regiment Bands Coming
 COpnart

The Second Regiment Bands Coming
 Concert
 The musical programme for the for nal opening of the Music hall on Court street, February "A, by the Sec ond Regiment band will be fine one and everything betokens brilliant af- fair. MT. Fitchl has promised that some of the best musicians of the Wheeler & Wilson band of Bridgeport and Colts band of Hartford will be present. The Yale Glee club have also consented to sing, and they will be one of the principal features of the programme. Colonel Burpee and staff and all the officers of the regiment will be in attendance at the reception in full uniform. Governor Cooke has been invited, and it is expected that he will attend. Mayor Farnsworth and Colonel Burpee will lead the grand march.
 There will be seventy-five pieces in the band concert.
 Among the patronesses are Mrs. Francis G. Beach, Mrs. Arthur H. Day. Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. Thomas G. Shepard, Mrs. Frank T. Lee, Mrs. Da- vid Gamble, Mrs. Harry w. Asher, Mrs. G. B. Bunnell, Mrs. Thomas Ken na, Mrs. Simon B. Shoninger, Mrs. Will liam Geary, Mrs. I. M. Ullman, Mrs. Luzerne Ludington, Mrs. John Gilson, Mrs. M. W. Leahy, Mrs. H. A. Stevens Mrs. Joseph Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MILFORD,

Feb. 2o.-Mrs. D. L. Ripen, with a party of friends has taken ia trip to California.
 Miss Anna Sherwood of Southport, has been visiting Miss Ruth Smith on River street.
 The Salvation Army are to remain in Milford another week. They will be at the Methodist church the first three days of the week, and the remainder at the First Congregational church.
 The regular meeting of the William Fowler council, O. U. A. M., will be held this (Monday) evening" at which meeting final preparations for the Washington birthday celebration will be made for the soiree to be held on Tuesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
MT. CARMEL HOME BENEFIT.

The Junior Endeavor Thread and Needle society of the Humphrey street Congregational church will give an en- tertainment at the church Wednesday for the benefit of the Mt Carmel home An interesting programme has been ar ranged and large attendance is looked for. A number of the young lady members of the church will participate in the entertainment and will also act as ushers.
 Mrs Charles B. Hayes, who has the affair in charge, has secured the fol- lowing attractions for the evening: H. H. S. Girls Glee club, H. H. s. Boys quartette, Fred Fowler, Charles Fow- Ter, Miss Montague, Katherine Os- borne. F. s. Hamilton, Miss Ruth Phil lips, Miss Florence Mcdonald, MT. Up- ham and Miss Bassett.
 There will be no charge for admis- sion, but voluntary collection will be taken during the intermission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST.


 Pioneer council, No. 1, o. U. A. M., will sit down to a banquet February 23 at Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, given by the deputies of Liberty coun- cil No. 3, to Pioneer council, No. 1. The council attended divine service at the Baptist church, Wooster Square, last evening, and will meet to celebrate Washington's birthday at the Hyperion at 80 o'clock p. m.
 The councils which recently met at Tampa and Bellair, Florida, admitted into the fellowship of the $500 Congre- gational churches of the United States the Emmanuel church of Ybor City, (Cuban) of which Rev. E. P. Herrick, formerly settled pastor in Sherman, Conn.,, is pastor. At night the chapel was filled to oyerfiowing, over 300, mostly Cubans being present. The solemn and impressive services were held in both languages. An American choir sangs hymns in English and a Cuban choir sang in Spanish. The ad- dresses were of a high order. Pastor Herrick began this work six years ago, and rejoices at it's wonderful growth twenty-five church members, 130 in the Sunday school and fifty in the day school. Pastor Herrick is a former New Havener, and for several years held a responsible place in the New Haven postoffice, before study for the minis try.
 Rev. S. Halstead Watkins, who is we'll remembered in New Haven, has been appointed vicar of Calvary church. New York post, as the par ishioners are well aware, of unusual importance, but one of which MT. Wat kins has given marked proofs of his ability to fill. MT. Watkins is former rector of Grace church, Norkalk.
 The Jewellers Circular and Astrological Review has just celebrated it's twenty ninth birthday by issuing an elegant anniversary number This publication easily leads all others in the jewelry trade. This birthday issue comprises eighty pages with handsome illuminat- ed covers and beside the usual large supply of latest current news items and articles of value to all identified with the jewelry trade in it's various branch es, it has a host of illustrated and 8 variety of special articles of great merit and general interest pertaining to the field this highly enterprising, able and thoroughly reliable publica- tion occupies. The anniversary num- Der is one of many special issues in recent years by the Circular which are triumphs of enterprise and artistic work. The Circular has well won its high and honorable position as pub lication unrivalled in it's field in the world. A New Haven interest attach es to this publication, as one of it's for mer proprietors and it's general mana ger for years was the late Seth W. Hale, who was in his boyhood a New Havener, and employed by the New Haven Clock company. Later on he travelled for that company, and still later had charge of the company's s New York office. On the death of the original founder of the Circular a gen Hopkinson, founded a company which Hopkinson, former ac ompany which purchased the Circular He was also a New York jewelry merchant for years, and died some ten years ago at the age of sixty-seven years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
FRATERNITY BANQUET.

The annual banquet of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity of Yale was held Saturday evening at the New Haven house. Covers were laid for forty. The menu was tastily designed and was entirely in Latin. J. H. Koch Ter, president of the fraternity, acted as toastmaster. F. P. Bassett is sec retary and William B. Conklin, George s. Skinner, jr., and Frank L. Hutton were the banquet committee. Music was furnished by Albert Williams or chestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-21
Y. M. c. CHEMISTS

To Try Conclusions at the Annual
 State Meet in Hartford To- Morrow.
 The first annual state Y. M. c. A. gymnastic and athletic meet will be held in the gymnasium of the Hartford association tomorrow (Tuesday) even- ing. Representative will be present state. Teams from Norwich, Bridge port, Stamford and Hartford will par ticipate.
 The contests in gymnastics will in- clude work according to the indoor test which is now popular over the country at these meets. It consists of march, ing, free exercises, dumbbell drill of ten movements, three selected exercises on the horizontal bar, three on German horse, three on parallel bars and the quarter-mile potato race. Every con- testant securing sixtyflve points in the indoor test will receive a diploma from the state committee of the Y. M. c. A. association.
 Teams of three men each will repre- sent the various associations in the in- door test and the team securing the highest number of points will receive an oak shield, from the state commit tee, to be placed in the gymnasium of the winning team.
 Dr. J. H. McCurdy of the Y. M. c. A. training school at Springfield will be referee of the contest and will be as- sisted by several judges, among whom will be George B. Veite and Gilbert Getz of Hartford.
 In addition to the gymnastic contest there will be two athletic events for the championship of Connecticut. They will be the running high jump and the twelve-pound shot put. In each con- test there will be a handsome gold medal for first prize, a silver medal for second prize and a bronze medal for | jx,1