davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

as is. and closed at AZ L. Fort Worth and
Denver frsts were active. and rose TO 95a94 Oh
West Shore As sold up to 10balO5 10. and New
York, Chicago ana ST Louis As up TO "a Do
Philadelphia and Reading general AS again moved
up and closed at 03 l-2; the first preference 20
closed at "a, the seconds at s2 3S, and the thirds
at 62 IL bid All the preference tomorrow VIII
sell ex-interest: frsts and seconds each liz per
cent and the thirds 2 1-2 per cent PlttsDurg
and Western firsts advanced to eO la. heier-
ence is made TO our full report OF pong SIZES ~
In the unlisted department OF the Stock TX
change Cotton Oil certificates were nrm, seinnng
Il !. O(0l AT 81 1-Sa52a5l SIS. Georgia Paclhc
income IS sold Isl 10, 900 at 20 7-S, BRUNSWICK Co.
(2OO) at II is, and Buffalo Iron 600 az 20.
Money ruled at 2 per cent, tlll 2:5o ?. d.;
the rate to per cent; the closing was offerings
The Clearing House statement to-day was as
follows Exchanges, l1l,549,0s2; Daiances'
S5,S79364. -. 49, 81.
Clearing House 81 S7,454. Its net gain on Dadahce
was STA 7Ol, made up by gains OF sGv,l 20
coin and s4525 currency. The days operaaieonns
covered Receipts 49, 034, go; payments, Ss'zooo9'
279; resulting in general balance OF 81 80
060, consisting OF 81 6y, 5yb,OZV coin anu ~A''
81 ], 040 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHING1oN.
The limited States Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day S404,s50 National bank NOTES ior
The customs receipts were 81, 923, $50 and the
internal revenue receipts were S44S,5oI =,
To-day's Washington Treasury statement OF
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares WIN
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows: - a, nra,onces
gold hand s9s ss s9s l 5o P PeS $4,000
on on ssnd so172s2a ooo5s7e9 Dec. 14oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
aluslraI gnsirumenfs.

NUMBER Of slightly used upright and suare panss.
"A OF make. which were specially selected and use4
by the arsts Of tho Metropolitan Opera House Company
during the past opera season VIII b sold o. liberal
reduction from regular prices.
VIM KNABE 4 CO.. f12 5th-ave.. aboSe 16th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
G1rurslons.

STARIN'S EXCURSIONS
Books gA.M. 70 Pm. Daily. Season
Now Open 10 Am. to Pm. Sunday OF 1889.
Apply for Illustrated Book, descriptive Of the largest
49, and most complete
FLEET OF EXCURSION BOATS AFLoAT
Also and desirable
GROVBS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS.
Pier Is, n. B., foot Cortlandt St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
STOCKS MORE ACTIVE.
4 DECIDED CHANGE IN TONE.

LITTLE ALTERATION IN TILE SITUATION OF
THE BEAR ACCOUNT HOWEVER
SALES AT TIE STOCK EXcHANGE-JAN. 81.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Flaming Araosmies.

A LIEN DoDwoRTH NO. 6s1 FIFTH AVENUE
"A Classes and private lessons
For gentlemen Monday and Thursdsy evenings
Send 2-eent for circular OF terms, &c
A -CARTIERS DANCING ACADEMY, 50 shave
N. between 18th and 14h private and class lessons
hours; lady assistants special terms Tor euos ana
families; classes attended city or country waltz tsugh
rapidly classes afternoon and evening; terms modeia6
~ FRNANDo'S Dancing Academy. le2 East 6Sth-sS
III New classes forming for second TERM All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

Deposits In banks 4O,Jo4,44J 4oz47,oio bcO' 1890
Net cash balances s2o s29aess 25 Dec s4s7el2
The foreign exchanges are dull and easy az
quotations for business follows: BANKERS
bills at 81 SO IA and 81 SO 1-2 respectively lor
long and short sterling: French francs at Do o-o
and g. 7-S reichmarlIs at 95 3-S and 95-7-e, anu
guilders at 40 and 40 1-2.
The governors OF the Bank of England at tnelr
weekly meeting to-day reduced its rate Tor as
count from IL TO per cent During the week
the bank gained 937S 900 bullion, and the pro,
portion of its TO its liabilities was raised
from 45 SO to 1928 per cent, against decline
from so to 1923 per cent in the same week Oh
last year, when its rate for discount was . per
cent To-day the bank gained FL g 600 on balance.
The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows
loss of 1925, 900 francs gold and gam OF
1850, 900 francs silver At the London Stock
Exchange British consols were higher and firm at
98 13-16 and 90 respectively for money and &C
count Bar silver was frmer at az -l6d per
ounce English standard. American railways were
firm without much activity till toward the close.
when prices advanced under good demand Az
Paris, French per cents rose TO 49, LIZ ana
sight exchange on London was easier at 2525
francs TO the pound
Robertson Il James offer to investors at o5 and
accrued interest limited amount of first mortgage
per cent bonds Of the City Street Railroad Com
pany of Chattanooga, Tenn The total issue (only
mortgage) is $780, 900, covering all property owned
and hereafter TO be acquired. The net earnings
are stated TO be- considerably in excess OF fixed
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Mem ordinations.
NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
IN x,Op EEppYfARV

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW
IN FOR FEBRUARY.
OF Trusts AnureW Odrnelic
Coming Polar Fxpedltlons Lieutenant Frederick schwsta
Sin and Uneelief MIS- 5iunpnfS warn
False Modesty in Readers Geo. parsons intnr9p
,Nsssi "e' - ~ Admiral d. d. Porter
iuhc American Roy r. Tfowbridge
Restore Silver the Coinage EDWARDS fleffepoht
rs HOUSEKEEPING A fAILUHET
49,. $3.50 . .
Rose Terry Cooke
Marion Harisnd 100000
Catherine owen.
Maria Parloa.
unconscious Suicide VIM Hosea isaou
geological Game Preserves n !. bremoInni
Our Rodent Rivals teix L. oswald
why am Missionary I-.- w Ma r1oh r. iSenis
Siberia ard Land Tenure eul L ,,.
ALL NEwsDEALEES. FIFTY CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
gnsirurtion.
Ear Young Ladias--Clty.

For Young Ladies--City.
A RT LECTURES 81 JS: sC OF 5hsTe Ma Gardner author
Of History in Rhyme. Lady teacher wan.ea nsA Sse-
AcKsoN SEMINARY, 2O25 st,ave.., w;XcIk-
terms, $500 yearly. ----------
VAN NcRNAN INsTITgTE FSunaeaw ESD a aSGs
no Anb M 2Aa Nine VAN NORMAN. Principal
For Boys and Young Men-city.
sd 1esr pInsy, class;
81 dep,rt%snts P.f TSfat!Spk hS4Ss6iN Principal.
Gass e have
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
Art Schools.
g. G n DrsTn S OF and
PainDS sun Life Flowers and Landscape China Paint
ing and De'0r''iGSSo No. % WEST 2sD-sr; -
A,5ssSy e. De. mr. n Wa%
H. Hart N A. Mr.. David Johnson NJ A.
For Both sexes-City
.crpcTrTARs OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE state
ArS9 Re American Ss sGy School Sd West
~ RIENDs SEMINARY on Rutherford Place, (opposito
L stuyvesant Square,, corner 10th opens sth month
school for both with carefully Graded Ss
9 con, 'l being especially designed for preparation for en-
trance ali the leading colleges The er Rnneipa' ~
tendance TO receive applicants every morlins-
~, NE nrRLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE.
Madison fSSSEss G {RstaSN \ S s6 p'0''~
Branches: Brooklyn. Boston. Washington
Musical Instruction.
TIL AVE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ca Al Ee,Rg
FENCING EoOn Singing D1ss S and 9 I4S saa
instruction Rooms 20 ShSVes os recepons ger.
nsns. &c. i'' ''' p''''
For Young Ladies Country.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ENGLEwooD,
,sss specisi sSpSP Pupils yssssT YsslIlegsSy
s%SSdRsS TiiI e S H. s sEERssh iNA
Bows and Young Men-Countrv.
PsTeUt who ere unfortunate in the o
their .S % DO Ts 50 profit GNR s' Howe sup
VNRFEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. J3ForJ
f0rsR year io' 6 SiIiM fBf Ss1ns Men S Principal
TRYING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown-on. Hudson, offers M.
~ qi .Pl ad Scy xdd e parents .'s Ks
ES5P INb S sSaS r5 Hsn sSS 20,
Beautiful Country seat Home Training Thorough In
structiOn' l REV d%IfHfkM NEwBoLD Principal
n ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BR1DGEpoRT Conn sTs,.
EH0f Psenti sSass pleased Begins Sept TO- 1885,
For circulars ADDRESS s. B. JONES, A NJ. Principal
ID FNYsTLvANIA MILITARY AGAR DE 1d1f GBEs-
TER 27Im YEAR M kiLr1eItsetSre Classics
qly pept COLONEL C. f. HYATT President
TU4F pEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. Feek"
KILL III IoiIN n. rfLDEN <. NJ. NJ. D.. Principal
TTRINITY SCHOOL, Tyo on On; HUDSON n fRsc,o,.
sssstsS NV 1--WE resident teachers Boys and young
m. thoroughly lifted for best colleges and
sch5os or for business This schoot onefs
he Advantages Of heathtul location home eomoTh ea
msnners and morals aud the exclusion o. BAD poyS 70 con-
sn,ious naTents looking for school where they nay
mace theIr sons Special INSTRUCTION given
IN Pbysics ana Chemistry. The twenvseeond year VIII
begin Sept IL =.
xITFUIAND peeksklli n. VA boarding school for
boys Prepares for COLLEGES ana business
FDWARD Y. PEARSON. b. g., Principals
yST EST JERSEY ACADEMY. BRIDGEToN, n 49,,
Estabiished 81 yearA Terms, $500. ,rn,,
PRINCIPALS J. W. BIGNEY, Pm D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
gnslrnlilOn

gnstrnliion
For Boon sexes-country.
y. ocrrnNDi COLLEGE, Nyaek-on-tic- Hudson FOR
II ladies' sn4 Gentlemen. Enter at any time heno ior
Catalogue. w, II. BANAlS1Eh" a. ~ NiA'pAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
Geafbers.


BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge teachers cher.
form for stamp. f. AVERY, American School Bureau
West 14th-st, II. Y.
A EVERETT STONE, private tutor; graduate Of Yale;
n. recommended by Rev. DR.. VIM. NJ. Iaylors - y sue
cessful teacher eminently quelined JIG Wess oSase
A -pROFEsSORS Teachers Tutors, Govemesses--Al
N branches supplied schools and families LlrSnlAs
schools 10 parents Modern languages spoken. MlhlAM
COYRIERF, 81 East 17th.s.. bet. 4th.aye and Bway.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
suuries Professors Teachers, Tutors, GoVefAesses
&C. 10 COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. J. YoUNG.FULTON 20 Union SQUARE.
I'd RocKwAYs TEACHERS AGENCY formerly, Chi.
ID eagO supplies superior teachers Tor eh9ola
and families. MIRA. l.. FREEAdAN-BROCkWAf' -
West oSd.sG Recommends schools 70 paten1A
I'd RIvATE INsTaUCTIoN-An experienced tutor
prepares college business superior city reIef
ences. Address YALE GRADUATE. Box a. Tribune
once.
M ANTED.-Teaehers Piano, English German Coy
w erness English Goyerness; French, piano; Dehue
men PrecentOr Baptist church, tenor, MehOds sbuch
Miss DoNoYAN's, Teachers Bureau, 10 E&st l4th-sI
VIZ oMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU not
w both sexes supplies professors tesenets
museans housekeepers eompanonh ehspsIone9
colleges schools and families also 6ookkeepe' seh'Ei%
pliers and eOpyists 70 business nrmh ~, w. c,,x
MIRA A. D. CULVER 829 shave NeT.York Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
D, OOD.......liZAa
international Coup
NfVkts SO
LoNA& Chic

IN., y - n lux j
1900.
Louisville a Nash
COllat Trust %
-. 0OU. vbS
Trust Bonds Os
l.OO0.......l12
Mexican Central
New As As
5000. 200. 40
Mich Central 6s
1902
li.O0O.....-ll1
MIL s a. w cow
10000. 30 n
Nil n St Pan lst
SOufh'n MINI Div
5000. .....llOA9
No Kansas a Texas
Gen 90
D. OOO..-.....631s
$1,000. % y
IfOKauAns a Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
oregon Il q Nav

1000. 1lAt
PEG Dec &c Nv LIST
Evansville Div
1000. -....l0J
PEG Dec a. Evan "a
5000. b3. 20
fhila Reafilne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01

. .crRCrJLARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE state
A. whether for boys girls; city or country n Z
AVERY, American School BoIeau = "ess A.snss, ~, :.
=, pYFNDs, SEMINARY on Rutherford Place, (opposito
L siuyvesant Square,, corner 10th opens 9th month
school for both sexes, with carefully graded course
,-oo the kindergarten to the Collegiate DepaftmenG INC
V,e, being Especially designed for preparation Tor en-
trsnee 10 ali the leading colleges The Principal In AZ
tendance 10 receive applicants every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-01
y esNNbs %
Phila n Reading
a. Nj A..

5000. .......I iOia
80 l. Ark q ,feI ID
1000. .... 3Bia
80 l. 81 iron Mount
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
September 20, 1880.
ALUMINIUM WHEELS.

ALUMINIUM WHEELS.
 Wheelmen have recently been encouraged by the hope that by and by their wheels wouldlbe made of aluminium. There are two opinions concerning the matter. One is set forth in the Bicycling World by member of the League of American Wheelmen who is also an expert in metals. He compares steel and aluminium and gives some interesting facts about the latter metal. It's color is the intensity of this tint is more apparent when the metal has heen worked, or when 1t contains an admixture of iron or silicon. A treatment of caustie soda or nitric acid will, however, leave the surface quite white. It will take high polish, and as 1t Is not easily tarnishsd, air and water at ordinary temper atures would have no effect upon it whatever, and even the fumes of sulphur and gases that will quickly tarnish other metals, are equally as harmless, the advantage of it's use, in this particular line, in the construction of bi- cycles is readily seen. Its specific gravity is 2.55 when cast, but after rolling or hammer ing 1t is increased to 2.68. A cubic foot weighs 162 pounds. The specific gravity of iron is TIT, and steel 7.7 to 7.9; cubic foot of the former weighing 4S5 pounds, and of the latter 4e0 pounds, and three times that of aluminium. A company in this country is advertising pure aluminium at $8.50 per pound, and that Is probably about it's mar ket value here. Supposing such to be the market price, the aluminium for the con struction of a racing wheel such as now weighs about 20 pounds would cost about $55. A racing wheel of aluminium would weigh only seven pounds and an ordinary | roadster from fifteen to eigteen pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
THE PENSION BUSINESS.

There are army veterans who do not be-
 1eve in reckless and promiscuous pension ing. One of these is General Martin T. Mo- Malone of New York, who entered the army when the war opened, and was in the field in every battle of the army of the Potomac in it's five years' service. He believes that the Grand Army has been misrepresented. In his opinion the prevailing sentiment of the Grand Army, if it could be properly asoer- tained, would be found to be simply this. that the government should comply with the implied contract made with the men who en- tered the service in the war of '61 by giving liberal pensions to those who were actually disabled, and to the widows of the dead sol- diers who are in need. Neither the govern ment nor the people ever undertook to do more than this, and the talk about pension ing every man, without reference to his phy- sical disability or his condition in life, is carried to an absurd excess by many people
 who claim to represent the Grand Army.
 General NeMahon is a member of the board of governors of the national soldiers homes.
 and has had an opportunity to see how the arrears- -of-pension act has worked in many
 cases. Says he By far the greater number
 of these men, coming suddenly into the pos-
 session of large sums, amounting in some in- stances to thousands of dollars, immediately took their departure from the homes only to return after 0 few weeks or months utterly broken down, ragged, robbed and destitute. When the arrears of-pension bill was passed 1t was claimed that $40,0OO.OOO would cover all expenditure under the law. It has al- ready exceeded mora than five times that amount, and there are claims still pending for over $2OO, ,00O,0O more. The pension ! legislation asked for now, if enacted, will l very greatly exceed any estimate thus far made, and have no hesitation in saying
 that 1t will greatly exceed the entire cost of the war.
 Of course no patriotic citizen objects to helping those who fought for the Union when they need help. But there is very general feeling that the pension besiness has been extensively overdone.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
hundred or more saloons running in defiance of the law"


 It is said that the owners of the Fremont theater, of Boston, anxious to determine the correct pronunciation of the name of their house, recently consulted the professor of English literature at Harvard, who decided that it should be pronounced Fremont, the @ being short and the accent on the last syl- fable. "Perhaps he is right" remarks the Boston Transcript, "but as the word is not English, but is fine specimen of Bostonese Latin, his judgment is not infallible. In the fancy Latin of these days 1t would be Ira mont. But for years and years hackmen have shouted at the railroad stations, 'Treemont House' without losing a license"
 The wild and woolly West is not as wild and woolly as it might be. At the recent meeting of the Dubois County Qndiana) Teachers Institute the following was passed: Resolved, That we are in favor of and ask that thorough course of instruction on the effects of tight lacing and painting the face with injurious cosmetics be introduced in the public schools, and that we, as teachers, de- nounoe the custom of tight lacing of chewing gum, of using wire, cotton and sawdust pads to deceive in regard to beauty of form, ,and of bustles to occupy unnecessary room in every conveyance and render necessary the use oi much expensive material for dresses, and these habits as not worthy of imitation by the children of Eve, believing that nature un- adorned is most beautiful
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
TWENTY QUESTIONS.
Electricity i'm a Futshell-The Curren
 Under the Water and Land.

Electricity i'm a Nutshell-The CUrrent
 Under the Water and Land.
 From Scribner's Masazine.1
 1. How strong current is used to send message over an Atlantic cablea Thirty cells of battery only. Equal to thirty volts.
 3. What is the longest distance over which conversation by telephone is daily main- taineda About seven hundred and fifty miles. from Portland, Me-, to Buffalo.
 8. What is the fastest time made by an electric railway? A mile minute by 6 small experimental car. Twenty miles an hour on street railway system.
 4. How many miles of submarine cable are there in operationa Over one hundred thou sand miles, or enough to girdle the earth four times.
 5. What is the maximum power generated by an electric mo.ors Seventy-fve horse power. Experiments indicate that one hun- dred horse power will soon be reached. 6. How is break in submarine cable To- cateda By measuring the electricity needed | to charge the remaining unbroken part. '. How many miles of telegraph wire In | operation in the United Statesa Over one | million, or enough to encirole the globe for | ty times.
 8. How many messages can be transmitted | over wire at one timea Four, by the quad | ruplex system in daily use. g. How is telephoning from 8 moving train accomplishedl Through circuit from the car roof inducing current in the wire on poles along the track. 10. What are the most widely separated points between which it is possible to send a telegrami British Columbia and New Zea- land, via America and Europe.
 Il. How many miles of telephone wire in operation in the United Statesa More than one hundred and seventy thousand, over | which one million fifty five thousand nessa- ges are sent daily.
 ! 12. What is the greatest candle power oi l arc light used in a lighthousea Two million, in the lighthouse at Houstholm, Denmark.
 13. How many persons in the United States are engaged in business depending solely on electricity2 Estimated two hun dred and fifty thousand.
 IA. How long does it take to transmit { message from San Francisco to Hong Kong About fifteen minutes, via New York, Can so, Penzance, Alden, Bombay, Madras, Pc nang and Singapore.
 15. What is the fastest time made by ar operator sending messages by Morse's sys l tenn. About forty-two words per minute.
 16. How many telephones are in use in thu United States? About three hundred thou sand.
 IF. What war vessel has the most com plete electrical planta United States man of-war Chicago.
 IS. What is the average cost, per mile, o Transatlantic submarine cable2 About on thousand dollars.
 19. How many miles of electrical railwa. are there in operation in the United States About four hundred miles, and much nor under construction.
 20. What strength of current is danger ous to human lifea Five hundred volts but depending largely on physical condi | tions.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
WITH A SUITABLE
 TRUSS,

Properly adjusted, every person with Her. mia, or Rupture, may be made safe and comfortable, and often
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The sun is gaining on 1t. By and by it may stay in sight whole day,


 may stay in sight whole day.
 The schoolboys of Boston are up to the times. "What great event happened in 1676P asked a Boston school teacher, refer ring to the Centennial fair. Whereupon bright boy answered, "The National Baseball league was formed then"
 There is good deal of talk in the news papers about the offence which Lincoln gave to Chase and Stanton by reading jokes of Artemus Ward and Petroleum V. Nasby at times of momentous crisis. A great many people think that profound solemnity is a sure sign of great wisdom and deep feeling. Often, however, 1t covers stupidity. A Cleveland judge has issued an injunc- tion forbidding the killing of dogs running at large on which the tax had not been paid. He holds that dogs are property and that when the tax is not paid it must be collected the same as any other tax. This ruling shifts the penalty for attempted evasion of the law from the head of the inoffensive dog to it's owner.
 At the last meeting of the Congregational ministers of Chicago Rev. Clayton E. Wells made considerable sensation by advocating ] that women should be ordained as pastors and be installed in Congregational pulpits. There Is crying need of ministers out West and "short cuts" in theological train- | ing have been proposed in order to create a supply, but at best, the supply in sight would not fill the now vacant pulpits, to say nothing of the new churches, forming and | to be formed, which want pastors. 2
 The laws of Maine prohibit the existence of saloons, and yet the Bangor Whig recently declared that in Bangor "the saloon runs
 right along in bold defiance of the laws of the
 state." The laws of Iowa also prohibit the existence of saloons, and yet the Burlington
 Hawkeye of last Sunday, Republican orgar
 of the same standing as the Bangor Whig
 declared that the people of Burlington "dis
 regard and rebel against the liquor laws o1
 the State," and that Burlington has it's on
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
@edtca1.
KASKINE. (THE NEW QUINlNE.)

A POWERFUL. TONIC. Specific for Malaria, Rheumatism, Nersous N Prostration.
 THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL RT00D PIJRIFIER Superior to quinine.
 "A fer Ave wears suffering from malaria, which destroyed my hayieg sre uses aT and pot better right away. The malarial symptoms and health sa sesR and ssrsnsh q had all the symptoms of malarial poisoning; headaches rheumatic pains, great nervous % dep5es- proving useless tried the new quinine'' and soon got better.'1W. Goldburg, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Kaskiue can be taken without any special medi- cal advice S1 per bottle six bottles for $5 Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price.
 KASKINE CO, 1es Duane St., New York. nIa9l aod&XnH
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-20
MtsceIIauen1rs.
Comparative Strength of
 Baking Powders.

Strongest Purest JoHss0K's ---@ Alum Powder RAAsKY's - When Fresh
 --->-<.->---.- HArw0oD's QUEEN .I.11111-11111 Alum Powder BLAKE's Alum Powder CLYBuRNs Short vt. I-7 EUREKA DlRNELL < cos
 Alum Powder ROYAL CHIEF
 Alum Powder BARNES Gift Powders Alum and Am
 monia scheme Powders Alum and Ann
 monia Hulk Powder Alum and Am s.fsEY'S When