davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
TEMPERANCE.


Through the courtesy of its editor, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
enabled to speak to the wide circle of
readers of the FREE PRESS. With every
opened door comes new responsibility
to both speakers and hearers. While
"the trumpet should give no uncertain
sound,' the rank and file of the temper
ance army must rally at the bugle-call
and promptly report for duty, or the
need of skirmish lines and picket guards,
of raiding forces and solid phalanxes, in
the future rs in the past.
''But right is right, since God Is God,
And right the day must win.
To doubt would be dsloyalty,
To falter would he SIN"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Author.

IS i inclose my card, ] don't be
at Home every day, but am at home every
evening bet. s and 10 o'clock.
Il did not have my play printed yeti
''Since last September | have read one
hundred and fifty plays, and out of that
number we have accepted five, which are
now in the safe. There were probably
Ave more which / considered good, and
could conscientiously recommend to man
ayers. The rest were all bad, All these
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

The English House of Commons has thank.
ed Queen Victoria for calling out the army
reserves. Mrs. Victoria is always doing
some such unsefish act as this. In fact her
whole life is passed in chartably drawing
her salary ana making other unexampled
sacrifices. Puck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

An article going the rounds Of the Press
tells "How Skobeleff Won His Spurs" 1t
will be new to many persons to learn that he
did not win them at game of draw-poker
with one of his superior officers. rs.-No~is-
tOnn Herald,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
TIE NEW YORK DOG SHOW.
A Very Large and Fine Display.
To the Editor Of TIN EVENING STAR:

From the N Y. Post. 18th.
The sixth annual New York Bench Show Of
dogs, under the management of the Westmin-
ster Kennel Club was opened at ten O'clock this
morning in the American Institute Building,
Third avenue and Sixty-third street. Rows Of
open boxes or STALLS carpeted with loose straw
extended through the length of the great hall,
and were filled with dogs, of whom large pro-
portion kept up continual barking and yelp-
ing. to express the excitement caused by their
new surroundings, or to answer one another
The benches for the largest kinds Of dogs were
ranged around the walls on three sides; and
were without partitions, the dogs being chained
at intervals sufficient to prevent breaches of the
peace. For the small pet and toy dogs there
were boxes, covered on one side with wire net
ting. and provided by the exhibitors in some
cases with silken cushions, soft blankets and
other luxurious fittings. Some Of these pamp-
cred little animals were in glass cases, and one
reposed in an elaborate baby's basket. which he
shared with large and richly-dressed doll.
The show as q whole Is the finest OF the kind
ever made In this country, in quality as well as
in numbers. The total number Of entries is
1,525, which exceeds that at the last CRYSTAL
Palace exhibition. Notable among the features
of the display are the very extensive and admir-
able collections of settlers and pointers; but the
various classes OF transporting dogs are also
unusually good Theassortment of mastiffs and
st. Demands is the finest ever shown in this
city. The fOx-terriers are In strong force and
OF excellent quality. As this class has develOped
IN numbers and Interest during the last few
years. SO the collies have now DONE the popular
fancy for them showing an evident extension
Cocker spaniels are also attracting increased at
tentiOn from the breeders and buyers, the dis
play this year being notably large and valuable
The tempting list of ffty-two special prizes has
elected more than 300 entries, and the awards
in many of these cases will be viewed with I'M
usual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
From the Manchester Times


The mark which persons who are unable o
write are required to make Instead of their sig
nature is In the form of a cross, and this prac-
tice. having formerly been followed by kings
and mobiles. is constantly referred to as an in
stance of the deplorable ignorance of ancient
times. This signature is not, however, invari-
able proof Of such ignorance. Anciently, the
use OF this mark was not confined to illiterate
persons; for among the saxons the mark of the
cross. "a an attestation Of the good faith Of the
person signing, was required to be attached to
the signature Of those who could write as well
as to stand in the place of the signature Of those
who could not write. In those times II q man
could write. or even read, his knowledge was
considered proof positive that he was In holy
oders. The word cler-icas. or clerk, was synony-
NOUS with pen1nan, aud the laity, or people who
were not clerks. did not feel any urgent neces-
sity for the use Of letters.
The ancient use OF the cross was. therefore
universal alike by these who could and by those
who could not write. 1t was indeed, the SYM
boil of an oath from its early associations, and
generally the mark. On this account Mr.. Chas.
Knight, in his notes In the pictorial Shakes
peare," explains the expression of ssGod save
the mark y as form of ejaculation approach
ing to the character of an oath. The phrase 90
ours three or more times In the plays OF Shakes
peare. bat for long time was left by the CON-
mentators In its original obscurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

From The New York Tribune.

From The New York Tribune
Jumbo was introduced to his fellow captives
at the Madison Square Garden yesterday after
noon. When the performance was over and
the immense crowd had departed, eighteen
elephants OF various sizes were led into the
south ring and ranged i'm line on the south
side. Queen was not there as she had already
received the honor of an introduction to the
distinguished foreigner, and Plate was absent.
his surly disposition and unruly temper I'M
fitting him for good society. The elephants
being all arranged according to their rank.
Jumbo came slowly into the ring, accompanied
by his keeper. When the elephants saw the
huge mountain of flesh. swaying from side to
side. coming down the track, there was q
momentary thrill Of surprise along the line.
One or two of the youngest elephants gave
audible evidence of their agitation They were
quickly frowned down by the Older ones, and
the whole party put on most dignified and
serene appearance. AS Jumbo passed along he
was greeted with upifted trunks. He returned
the salute and shook trunks with the party i'm
friendly but rather bored manner. After ex-
changing eiyilities with Jumbo an elephant
would run his trunk along the monsters back.
One ili-bred little elephant, not used 20 good So
ciety. gave his tail pull just as he got past and
then looked innocent and appeared to be search
ing intently for peanuts in the sawdust. There
was no sign Of fear among the elephants and
JUMBO seemed TO consider the whole thing IAN
awful bore. you know" until he came to the ele-
phantine damsel, Baby. When he saw her. he
stopped, and reaching out his trunk just touched
her and drew it back again, all the time looking
at her in most Interested and loving manner.
1t was evidently a case of love at first sight
Baby was naturally thrown into a futter of
excitement. but she managed to keep up a de-
cent appearance Of coyness She finally con-
sented, however, to shake trunks with her adj
mrer, and after while allowed herself to be
careSsed. even going so far as to return her low
ers endearments. The other female elephants
present were scandalized and wound their
trunks together as If saying: ''0h. the bold
faced thing, did you ever!''
Jumbo was walked up and down the line sew
eral times, the elephants doing their best to at
tract his attention as he passed. But he had
eyes only for Baby, and when at length they all
were started around the track that giddy damsel
ran on ahead, dsdaining to walk with tine 9TH
ers. so proud was she apparently, of her gigan-
tic lover. When Jumbo was finally led out Of
the ring to his stable, he cast a long lingering
look over bis shoulder that gave evidence that
he had ceased to mourn for his English Alice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
(Por The EVENING stan.
The Gift.
T. J. L0OAn

L
It was evening, and the sun
Long had vanished, one by ono
Came the stars the sky upon,
And the TolIer's WORK was done.
Pe1ceful on his BID he lar,
Dreaming Of the toll OF day:
WEAKNESS had passed away
Near to Sleep it cannot stay.
Pale the sleeper grew, and chill,
Still be lay, 50 very still
Tat To wlke he had no viii;
HAPPY, naught his heart would thrill
".
Yet a whisper smOte his ear;
G me it far, or rose It near,
On his sense IL struck so clear
That 1T first he shrank with fear.
And the whisper seemed TO say,
"W1y with toll and sorrow stay
"When to rest point the way?
s'Leaye them far behind to-day.
VI
$40! the gift give Is sweet
ar st IL brings 10 weary feet,
"Peace to hearts tn at sadly beat;
'L,fe and JOY IL m tkes complete"
VII
And the sleeper dreaming on
wist not OF the mornings dawn;
FIR away his soul Is drawn,
With the Glver he has gone.
Will
And upon his mouth there lies,
And his closely Hided eyes
Joyful, lnfinlte surprise
at the Gift and Oliver, wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
The HowIing Dogs.

To the Editor OF The EvESISG STAR:
Attention has frequently been called in your
paper to the greatest nuisance in Washington
the dog nuisance but no remedy has been
applied to abate 1t. Ii
A citizen, no matter how much annoyed has
neither the time OF disposition to institute the
legal proceedings necessary to abate this .snui-
sance" to which we are subjected from early
spring to the wiatfrsmonths.
In nearly every block in the city worthless
dogs bark and howl daring the entire night, and
the sleep ana CT 1t CT thousands are disturbed
by them, AMI the number is increasing year by
year Caanor fund be raised to shoot OF
poison them? Count on me for a liberal contri-
sauce?
Mr. Editor, suppose ron call for reports - q
the localities Wsssera tnese tlpx may b f0und,
with names of owners b. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

Schomburg. upon returning to his store on
Galveston avenue from dinner, found hts clerk
very much excited. The clerk said stranger
came In and after asking and paying the price
OF . cravat which was 81. picked up the entire
box, Containing dozen, and went off with
them. Ibid he pay You the dolar?n asked
4sse. ssYes, replied the clerk. ssveIl. then ye
[vestment. Gdlueston Nescs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

The Language Of the Emotions.
When we examine the languages and dialects
of the world, think we find that they have
something in common, while each retains dis
tinctive characteristics of It's own. There seems
to be universal tendency to express the emo
tions In the same way. We speak, in fact two
languages at the same time: one--the language
of thOught-arbitrary and conventional, &C
quired by imitation and not hereditary, consist
Ing OF articulations constituting words and SEN
fences which can be recorded and preserved in
written books; the other-the language Of the
em0tions-natural and universal, consisting of
looks and gestures, and of intonations Of the
voice. There seems good reason for the belief
that this natural language Of the emotions Is in
stinctiye, and therefore hereditary. From my
own personal observations feel sure that those
who are interested in questions Of heredity viii
ind q rich field for inquiry IN the study Of the
fAcial expressions and gestures OF very young
hind chtldren, and II the natural sounds and
tAe m0dulatf6ns Of the voice Of deaf infnnt6. -
a e. ReR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

''SOme other folks would deceive you about
these goods. but have been in the business
twenty years and never told a lie." said the
guileess dry-gOods clerk. And why do you
begin now?" said the gentle fair one in front of
the counter, as she gathered her dfaperes to-
gether and glided away.-Bostop Commercial
Bulletin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
r, EMENBER'
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
N THE WHOLE HISTORY OF MEDICINE

No preparation has ever performed such marvellous
cures or maintained so widea reputation-
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
which Is recognized the worlds remedy for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Its continued series
of wonderful cures in all climates has male it unver-
sally known as safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary cclds which the forerunners of
serious disorders it speedily ana surely al
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life. The
protection it affords, by its timely throat and
chest disorders, makes it invaluable remedy to lie
kept always on hand in every home No person can
afford to lie without it, and those who have once used
never WILL From their knowledge Ct its composition
and operation, physicians the CHERRY PICTORIAL
extern ively in their praotCe and clergmen recommend
it. 1t is absolutely certain its healing efect and will
always cure where possible.
For sale by ali druggists. PAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

RowRLL has challenged Haxael to another SIR
vs. race, In London for - 200 side, 70 be opon
10 all corners on these termR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
OUR LITTLE FRIENDS.

APRIL is the month when parents and guardians no
take pride in seeing their children properly clothed
provide for them. We make idle boast when we as
sert that the display this in the BOYS AND
CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT surpasses any we have
made for the last twelve years. has been SO law
ishingly bestowed as to make these garments come
properly under the head of
ARTISTIC PRODUCTIONS.
We control the sale of the finest made and most artist
ically gotten up BOYS AND CHILDRRN's GOODS in
the country. They possess distinctive merits:
They unquestionably the best fitting
"They undenial Iy the best made
"They undoubtedly the handsomest styles
''They low in price goods that do not DOS
these requisites
'They not faced with scraps. and viii therefore
hold their shape longer
The Jackets all made by ailors, not tailoresses
giving them good form a mans garme t.
with every Childs Suit there are pieces for patch
| ing"
Combine these advantages with the enormous variety
offer. and YOU viii at glance why you should
bring the boys to to be clothed. We forgot to say
that you extra pair Of Pants with any Chds
Suit furnish them. This often saves the pur-
chase of another suit the 'ittle men" viii always
wear out two pair Of Pants with one Jacket.
You always enjoy the privilege Of returning goods
and having your money refunded when you buy of u.s.
1t viii not be any trouble to to show you our stock
you win take the time to look it over it viii be very
gratifying to
Your obedient seryauts
A. SAKS 4 CO.,
SIG AND s1s 7TH STREET.
N ADAME WASHINGTON,
No. l2l1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
ANEW DEPARTURE
DRESSES MADE AND MATERIAL FURNISHED
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.
ELEGANT GOODS NOW IN srock.
Ladies' should can Atonoe and leave their orders be-
fore the assortment OF elegant fabrics Is broaan.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
nls-sn MADAME wAsHIsaros.
MOUNTAIN BRAND OF FINEcUTCHEWING
- IQ6Aco0 + DE bsst 1ry IT. Fer sac Wholesale
nd r1l ~ y: e: rOSp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosALs FOR DREDGING.

ECROPOSALS FOR DREDGING.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE,
1907 Pennsylvania avenue, \
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. April Il. 1892,
SEALED PR0POSALS, for ID ed9ing in the Harbors
of Washington and Georgetown Dc will he we'd
at this Office until TWELVE NJ, On WEDNESD Y.
MAY TENTH, 1882. and opened Immediately there
after.
Specifications, containing detailed Information, and
blank forms of proposals. be obtained at this Off
where maps and plans also be he right 10
reject any OF al proposals is reserved.
a20-6t :. L. A3ERT, u. s. Civil Engineer.
DROPOSALS FOR RESURFACING BTTUMINOUS
Il PAYENENTS,
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.
District of Columbia,
Washington, April l4th 1892
BY direction Of the Board of Commissioners. sealed
PROPOSES viii be received at this office, UNTIL
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, on MONDAY. MAY FIRST.
1882, for sugfacing bitUmnous avements upon
various treets in this city Blank forms of proposal
and speclfcs1 os be obtained at this Office and
all necessary infor nation. Bids these forms viii
alone be considered The right reserved 10 reiect
and all bids parts of bids.
W. J. TwINING,
Major of Engineers, LISA, Engineer Commits
sioner ID. G. al3-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

VERMONT HOUSE,
Atlantic City, N. J. a.
Open Apri 18th for the season. HEYzH
The most airy ana delightful Summer Home .a Itr
on the coast A Sea View from every Ioo4n m
the house. Good bathing. Crouuet grounds, aud
other opportunities for social enJoyment The enter
tanment of families a specially.
MRS. ID. b. STOCKHAM.
m2S-3m 9f5 street, Washington. ID. @. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

FINDER ODD FELLOWS HALL.
Just received and placed on our counter
A Atwood Blue CHRvIOT MEMS SUIT, which
offer at the astonishing low price of s., goods val
ued at Sl1.
beautiful line of MEMS PANTS. desirable patterns
at g. 81. 90. s..
Our stock of Youths and Mems BUSINESS and
DRESS SUITS ia without exception, the largest and
best selected ever exhibited in this city.
Our BOYS, DEPARTMENT is complete in every de-
tail.
We can special attention 20 our 'sDENGREMoNT
CHILDREN'S SUITS, in three different shades This
is undoubtedly the neaiest. best fitting Suit which
ever introduced.
We have few of the s.. SO BOYS SUITS left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

N. r. EISEMAN,
THE FASHIONABLE TAILOR AND CLoTHIER.
al SEVENTH STREET n. w.
all (Under Odd Fellows HaID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20

NorlcEi
AL persons In WASHINGTON purchasing bottle at
PATAPSeo BAKING POWDER,
LARGE size price 10 cents viii receive of charge
PACKAGE OF our PatDted Dry Lemon Powder. 10 Is the
nnest Lemon FlGvorng made. This offer VIII only be
made for ~ days. Call your Tor II Do pot
take the Baking Powder without the Lemon f1ayorngs
SMITH. HANWAY 4 co.
BALTIMORE. April lst. spl-in
DoN'T FAIL TO VISIT McLEoD's STUDIO.
II Vernon Row, corner Peuna- and 10th st..
And the wonderful drawings by pupils in Pearls Ar
Craio the only perfect mechanical system tsugt The
great popularity Of this system wherever introduced hss
caused interruptions PERSONS TO try and inait.te IT, This
system can only lie obtained from Mr. ANGUS Nc
LkOD in this city. and has connection with any
Twenty-Five cent toys Perfect satisfaction assured every
pupil. as
nANIEL G. HATCH q COMPANY,
ARTISTIC HOUSE rURNIsHERs
DECORATORS
LAMBREoUTEs AND PoRTTEREa
K R~rs Fshecs.
sIl-im. No. ga STREET NoRTHwEsz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
SUMMER RESORTS

Open JUNE LIST to OCTOBER, and later a A
when company will just ~, having the argestv ~
swimming pool of csrbcated mineral in III y
the world Alec, Chaly beae Springs (econd none)
rich In iron, and from half three quarters of an
hours ride carriage horseback) white sulphur
Grand mountain scenery, climate unsurlbazsed;
cha; ming summer home. More satisfactory results in
number Of diseases in few weeks, others 3
son) than any springs in this country Euroe and
rates of charge moderate. Easy of ali points
of the compass. Pamphlets and water at Th0mpson's
7O3 18th street. Washington. De- will be cent direct
application Fine band good boating and fishing.
Engage rooms early Hun reds turned away each sea-
son unable to get quarters. Hunting in season.
a3-lm w. III. SALE Proprieto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-20
LADIES' GOODS.

NJ lSS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY,
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Makes CoRSkIS 10 order in every styis and material
ana suaran tees perfect 1T aud comfort
HER SPECIALTIFS ARE
French Hand made Jneerclothiug. Aerino Underwear
and finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent shoulder Braces aud al Drrss Rarorm 0oais
french Corsets ana Bastlee. The '.Henrulesn sun
Porting Corset for which Mise III. is slsec al arent
ana 81 Corset her make. that for die pr,ce
cannot be SURPASSED
N.B.-French. German and Spanish spoken. AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-24

HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE.
tween 1 and j. Machinery and castings made
to order. fe4-4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-24
Sacramento Market.
Corrected daily for the RECORD Usios.l
SACRAMENTO, May 23C

lCOrrected oAly lor the RECORD OhlOf.l
SACRAMENTO, May sd.
FRUrs-OrSnges, California Gags y bx; Oranges,
Imported, 50 5094 SO . bx; Lemons, Sicily, S7Gs
Lemons, California, 81 50dS 3 box; Lines 81 25G
! so D 100; Bananas, S4e5 y bunch; Pineapptes,
S899 dozen Cocoanuts s73s q 100; Strawberries,
IOal2c . n drawers, 75@s5c; a shortage of the
crop is reported below, and this will tend to keep
the prices better here. Cherries, 12925c q n.
GooseberTies selling at 799c z u for common
and l59lSc for the English variety.
TABLK FRUIs-AsserIed, n cans, doz, 90 so
Peaches, s. Bartlett Pears, g rs Plums, 81 IS
Blackberries, 50 ; Gocseberries, So Is; Strawber-
rlss, IS Is; Aprieots, 80; Muscat Grapes, g 10 /;
Red Currants IS IS; Cherries IS %.
Pin FRUIrs-Assorted q u cans, y dog, 81 TE@2
assorted, gallon cans, 81 SO; Peaches, 2i-D cans,
81 IS; Portland Blueherries, IN cans, q Whor.
tleberries, 81 IS
DR1KD FRurTs-Apples, sliced, SAGE g n: do qusr.
tered, 1850; pears, peeled, s@lOc; do, unpeeled,
Csc Plums, pitted, 12G1Sc Peaches io,ailc; do
peeled, 19@2Oc; Prunes, German and French, 12@
iSc: Blackberries, zoe; Figs. California 7asc . n
VEaErABLEs-Wa Beans, l5@20c p 10 new To-
matoes. 20@25c q h; Summer Squash selling
at l2@lsc h; Potatoes are quoted at
S2@2 70 cwt; Nevada Potatoes, 81 % /;
Red, 81 25@3; New Potatoes, 2@4c q II I;
CAbb age, 81 5062; Onions, Silverskins, 81 50G2
. 100 ms; Garlic, 4@5c 3 b: Carrots 81
. cwt; Turnips, 81 . 100; bunch Vegetables
19Ac . doz Pansnips, ltc; Beets, le; Celery, 75e
@sc q n Asparagus, SIC y b Pie Plant, 2@4c .
n Artchokes, S5940c q dozen.
BRKADsTUFPs-Flour, IS 10 . bol.; Oatmeal, 81 10
% 100 ms Coruneal 81 25G2 so Cracked Wheat g.
PoULTRY-IAye Turkeys, lSa15c z h; dressed do, Is
al6c u young BOOSTERS, IS so y dog; Hens, 50 !;
BIollers, Says 30; Ducks, So97; Geese, 81 80
q ? 2 pair.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter, fancy dairy. 2sGs0c
u; Cheese I2al3e; California Creamery, lsc;
F.etory, lSc; Eastern, full cream, 22d23-; East.
ern. fats, lie; fresh Eggs 24@25c 8 dozen
MEATs-Beet, 7esc; Mutton, &c; Pork, s9sc !;
HAY AND GRAM -oa. hay, y ton, s14al6; alfalfa
the new crop has commenced to arrive, and
prices for old and are now from $40
to sls ton bran, . ton, SIC; middlings, SO
Der ton; barley. whole, . cwt, 81 90; barley,
ground, 3 cwt 81 90 wheat, 8 cwt, 81 so tame
oats. = cwt., 81 so; corn, Y cSt- 81 IS.
thy, Eastern, 11@l2c u; Oregon, s@
is; Red Cloves, l6@1sc; Red Top, 12l@1i e;
Nuts-Enclish walnuts I0t912ic: Almonds, l7@ g. I;
Peanuts, 7@llc; Wool market dull, holding 70
higher prices mountain, 12s@l6c tule, 17@lse;
Tailow, care; Hides, salt, esioc; dry, 1s@lec;
New York Hops. 35c California, 2SS2Sc, according
to oualitF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-05-24
Seminal Weakness.

Seminal Emissions, the
consequence oiseli- abuse.
This solitary vice or de-
r1y-avaI zaNr,fof