davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Proposals.
y ROp0SALS FOR ARMY c Sl .l'lr

y ROPoSALS FOR, ARMY com 81 ppLlk iSnv
huS Sse F e" s3d @fHss
Sovemb,r J., Is9osealed Proposals. In trp cS,vsa
at this office until 10 o'clock D on Monus9
H. 1890, furnishing such supplies as may 9e
.G Cut loaf and ranuate Hacking shoe 6rushes
coffee Green Java and Mocha F1avoring tXtract
soups &c &C., &c. subsistence property hIornaooh
i'm Schedule list. Preference given to all articles 9l
see schedule information with conditions lists Of arti
cles quantities. kinds. modes OF PACKING Sc oota.u
this ohce. The right il reserved 10 reject any OF ~
proposals Envelopes containing bids should be ,naii
1907 and addressed TO the Undersigned O. BELL
A. .. G. S.. U. s. A. -----------
ID ROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SrPPLlES:@o-
i Philadelphia Depot OF the Q. NJ. Dept 10. -
posals in tr.pcate win be received at this once until
o'clock N. Monday. December T. 1880 i9r rirni'mst
the L. s. Quartermaster's Department, In thls Guy
600 yards linen balinR cloth. 1000 wards noha ror
600 Yards 6.i d. B. shifting and cape hnihE na.h
and 600 yards o. scarlet cape lining hanne ~,
Of all articif, be seen at schuylkl ARSENAL ms cit
Bds for delivery at other points VIII also uc
bidders dates and quantities OF theiF propo''
deliveries. Government reserves the right I" rc.ct any
or all proposals. Preference given to article, oil d;resf
production or manufacture conditions Of quality and pc
Including IN price Of foreign prodnctons or
pes The duty thereon being equal Bds or foreign artl
should be made via, duty addd The Required guarantee
In 10 psr Of the value OF The articles proposed LOT
should accompany proposals. Blanks for proposals. pec
offcn upon application. Envelopes containing proposal
10 be endorsed Proposals for Military supplies AID al
d,es sed TO the undersigned c. g. SAWTELLE Deputy
O. NJ. General L. 8 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.

CENTRAL RAlLKOAD " IN, MN ni -JLH'Hi'
foOi r RI q S;.GSlr $n5s wnSe,s.,,
5Sr3 Wamspo n sundays for Easton Chunk.
WILKES ARE and scranton
90 q. m. Tor Ea,tOa and Msuch Chunk. On Sundays
SIS and'o 100 a. N. for Ea.ton. M9lch Chunk Wilkes
barre scranton Ralag Harrisburg roitsSilIs raTaag,;
Shamokn. Sunbury. WillamspoF through Buhet Parlor
' 90 NJ No. for Faston Mauch Chunk Reading. Harris.
burg Pottsyillc ON sundays for Easton, Mauch
'n 4 ~ NJ Tor Ea.on nIauch Chunk Reading
burg WllSesbsrre scranton Tamaqua PotsYile Shame
{ - D. m for Eason. Alauch Chunk Reading. Harris.
urg g. sun "l ra. .t ana p Alentown
for SaptiS Hshand Sunday a o. 90 II "a 90 M
I For FS S 3D. a:s5 SIS 1890 m 80 ESQ.
oY For Long Branch points South Point Pleasant
5 d an, a. AS AsbaT yO PARK SSo . zoo a. Sund'y 20
For Red Bank n ar sI5 10 II rs 80. 100
For Lakewood. Toms River and BarncGat. 4:45. Sis
For h,isa,c Gity vineand and DrIdseton at AS a
10 Tor Monmouth Beach and scabr:ht at Sis. HIS
a. m, 80. 80. G 100 p. M SUNDAYS 900 m. 4 90
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
For Philadelphia at 80 :i9, 100, IL 80 M so.
90 20, 100. 90. 100, 80 D. M. IL 10 night
SUNDAYS, 300 II 100 a. H. ZOO s:2o 800. 600
FOR baltimore and washng,on daily at 90 II 30 lex.
''4S r s%aar G5 i % H P SoS
20 Tor Ead 81 gs9 sSeSpS s'a Hs e. have COM
For sudbury ard wllIlamsport Via Phiadepha at a,
1 % s sG Sf' r FSF c sda 80 6o II rs mdnsh'
Tickets and ParorCar seats can be procured at Il 6l
assS la East S a5s SsaY f ccar a $50
rs BrSad.ay 6TSoyn call for and cheek
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Business Chances
european Advertisements.
TEFUL-CoMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAhFAsr-"B thorough knowledge Of the nat
ura laws when govern operations Of digestion and
Triton b. careful application Of the hne propeties oi
selected Cocoa. Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast
tables with dcllcatcly favored beverage which
US many heavy doctors bills. 1t l. In tn JudciOus Of
such articles Of that constitution may d. gradually
built up anti strong resist every tendency u dis
Hundreds OF subtle malad-s are floating around us
ready 10 attack there a weak point. We
escape shaft by keeping 0usch well fortified
with pure blood and properly nourished frame "-Civil
Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water Or milk Sold only IN
< CO. Hornr opa.hic Chemists. London England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Business propertn 10 Eel.
BUILDINGS, TO LET
STORES ..ur.y,vry
LOFTS. and IN GREAT 'hhihTh'
RULAND e. WHITING,
, Beekman 81

u OTTER BUlLpiSGi ,,xr
Most desirable be had In this building at re-
duetd rent for next six months. Apply NEW YORK
EVANGELIST. 10 World Building, Ne@-Yorh
n OTTER BUILD NG.-ciuccd rent Having removed
/ from the Potter Building simply because our rooms
were large enough offer the thus vacated for
the remainder o. the easc-the next SIX ponths
duced rent For paitcuars inquire at the ohce Of TRc
Eudlnc or by letter 10 p o. Box 1850 New.York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Gfarbers.

-. 49,
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, GoSernesses
&c, Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. NJ. j. YOCNG-FULTON, % Union square
BEST TEACHERS American ana Foreign, supplied {;
IA. al branches any locality no charge Teacher wanted
registration fee; form for stamp. L. V. HUYSSOON
date Il. T. Avery. American School Bureau, W. lAust
MEXICAN aud foreign professor tutors, govcrnesses
n and teacher Of all branches, supplied " colleges
families English French German and Spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COYRIERE, $50 9TH aF cor 2Oth-st
A EVERETT STONE (Yaic). rs Eas: 52d-st.-Tutor for
"A. college entrance examinations. Recommended by the
Row Or. Taylor - suceassfu teacher. cminenty quail
Ged.''
AN EXPERIENCED TUTOR. Yale graduate. wlshee
"A priyat, pupils. Student prepared for college High
est city references. Address YALE, Box 4, Tribune
Once
IIESSES TEACHEliS' AGENCY, ~ East 17th-st.. sup
III plies competent teachers tutors gOyernesses mts-
English German French, Spanish spoken.
VNEACHER WANTED-Fr-t-class : sub.inast.r
Instructor in military "a tics in military scnovl
small boys address :. c. S. Media. Penn.
VIZ oMAN,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BIZ REAC 0or
w both sexes supplies professors. teachers governesseA
musicians housckecpers, competitions ch9pfrODes. &c. TO
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers. stenosra
phers and copyists 10 business firms
Miss c. l.. WERNER 320 5th-avc New.York CITY.
NOUNG French professor newly arrived Offers French,
I Spanish and Italian lessons BY his Interest and
method will satisfy the hope Of all who viii honor him
confidence terms in the reach OF all Address
BY letter J. A. BONAED. f7ls 7th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11
Dantlns Ataosmles

A LEXANDER MACGREGOE'S
"A CLASSES IN DANCING.
AENDELSSOHS ROOMS los WEST 56TEST.
Private lessons any time BY appointment.
MISS HOYT 100 West 23d-st waltz aud latest
"A. dances thoroughly and rapidly taught strictly private
lessons also class lessons charges moderate.
n ARL MARwIG'S CLASSES. 1871 East 5sthst
~ mcncc october 25 ONCE hours 10 10 H. Wednesdays
and Saturday. send foI circulars
l. EhNANDO'S ACADEMY. 1852 Fast 55th-st.-A school
i for dancing department and calisthencs exercises;
all the and fashionable dances Send for circular
~ GORGE w. wALLACE's SCHOOLS 20 West both.
" ST.. and HARLEM 81 West 12Gth.st.-Class and pri.
rate tuition children and adults. Zee circular
MR. p. Harvard REILLY. master OF dancing. $40
l Fifta-ave., accepts only Of classes formed for him.
~ GEORGE DODWORTH.
II. No. 0Si 5TIi-AVE.
Now Omen. Class and Private Lessons.
Mems Clxss commences Monday. December l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

Brooklyn.
-A-THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY
"A. Boarding and Day School for Girls. 4Oth year opens
sent Is address for circulars. 13o1f0 Montagre.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

MISS +. NJ. MORE. w. ~. *
Nl KINDERGARTEN and primary class ReoDens oct' 10
ION year 34l Madis0naye. corner OF 44ths..
Mrs. BURNZ SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND ANI
NI TYPEWRITING. "a Clinton Place eth' hea
ay-Scplrac AID thorough Instruction: advance
ment rapid certificate Of competency Oh graduation Cal
OF send for circulars
VT, HE BEEIITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES No.
West 25th-st. BRANCHES Boston. Phila, Washins.on
Lnicago Berlin Paris &C. Best instruction al0 per Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-11

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION..
i NEW.YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
For 20 Years Located AZ - 49,.
Established Chartered 1850. 81,
OPEN DAY and EVENING for the reception OF Pupils
ID ANJO-HENRY c. DOBSON. sole manufacturer and
ID teacher OF the patent Bell banjo l,21O Broaa"S.
Branch 80 West l25th.st.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
off to-day BY customs officers and returned

off to-day by customs officers and returned
to Canada.
Fearful Fall.
ST.. PAUL (Minn). May 5th.-The scsf.
folding on which four carpenters were
working on new building, gave way this
morning. and the men were precipitated to
The ground. distance of thirty feet. 6. K.
Vanhoben had several ribs broken and will
die.
Railroad Sold.
COLUMBUS TO-, May 5th.-The Columbus
and Marysyille Railroad was sold here at
auction this morning by United States
Central Trust Company of New York for
$4,000 in bonds.
Coke Workers Rebel.
SooTTDALE {Pa). May 5th.-A general
strike involving 14,000 coke workers in the
Connellsviile region, is threatened, unless
the Frick Company resumes operations at
the Valley Works.
Soap Men are Out.
ST. LOUIS, May 5th.-Four hundred en-
ployes of the Fairbanks Soap Company
struck tonight for restoration of wages,
they having been cut 10 per cent. last No
vember.
Returning Home
ST PAUL MINI J, May 5th.-General R.
A. Alger and family and Mrs. John A.
Logan passed through this city in special
car on the Central Pacific train this after
noon.
Officers Reelected.
CHICAGO. May 5ih-At the annual meet
ing of the Chicago, Santa Fe and California
Road to-day the old officers and Directors
were reelected.
Granting Their Demands.
PHILADELPHIA, May shit is stated
that the two or three thousand carpenters
who struck May LIST have been granted
their demands.
Shorter Hours and More Pay.
LOUISVILLE May 5th.-The striking car
penters were joined to-day by the plaster
ers in their demands for advanced pay and
shorter hours.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
Ell Rio Rey is All Right, and Getting
Ready for the Campaign.

FL Rio Rey is All Right, and Getting
Ready for the Campaign.
New YORK, Nav 5th.-During the past
four months there have been all kinds of
rumors about Ei Rio Rey's condition. The
severe cold contracted last winter was said
to have permanently injured him, and this
was denied and reiterated and denied till
the turf world knew scarcely what to be.
lieve. To effectually settle the question the
World had q thorough examination of Ell
Rio Rey made by one of the best.informed
turimen in the West. accompanied by a
veterinary surgeon. He had facilities for
Here it is
II have Just returned from a visit to the
stable of El Rio Rey. My own judgment
and that of the veterinary who accom-
panied me. is that the mighty son of Nor
folk is perfectly sound in wind and limb
/ old not coDfine my observations to one or
two days, but watched the horse closely for
week or more. AS he has never exhib.
TIED any signs of the affiiction people who
have pronounced Ell Rio Rey roarer are
Ignorant of what the term really means.
When | left the great horse this morning
he was standing knee deep In the straw in
his stall. He seems more like stallion in
stud condition than a colt expected to race
clean. and not pimple is discernible on
his shining coat.
What little work is given him at pres
ent he takes with a relish, and returns to
his stall looking as though he wanted
more. Now as to his roaring, noticed
every day when he returned to his stall a
certain wheeling sound similar to that
made by a man with cold in his head. 1t
is a sound as different from roaring as a
frecracker is different from Krupp gun.
| noticed that even during the short time
l was here the sound had grown less dis
tinct, and l am told by those who have
been galloping him daily that it is disap.
pearing every day.
THE stable veterinary says it is purely
local, and that it has not affected the grand
animals lungs, bnt is entirely confined to
his head. 1t will disappear, it is conf.
IDENTIFY believed before a fortnight, and
even if it continues it will not in the least
interfere with the horse.
ut is about settled that Ell Rio Rev will
face the flag for the first time in one of the
en- agements at the st. Louis spring meet
ing. This will only be done to fit him for
the Washington Park Derby, which in its
past history has been won four out of the
six times it has been run by horses bred in
California"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

sAoRAMIHTo. May 5th.
FaUIT-isrnons- Sicily. IS 50G6 so p box:
es ; Rs,. FPS ;a Lines e SS po. 7Scs
Cocoanuts. 1907; Oranges-Riverside Navels,
"a q 4 so; Riverside Seedlings, s3@3 Is; Los
Angeles Seedlings, 81 5o@2 IS; Los Angeles Ma
wells, SOS so p box; Strawberries Sacramento,
1S9l0c q ID; Santa Clara, l53l7c p b; Goose
berries, l5c p b; Pineapples, 60c each. 81 q doz.
DRIED FkUITS.New crop Apples. sliced, SO
e %; esapSSratsa lo@s DO qus1tesed 4@sc
Peaches, S@lOc; do. peeled, l20l5c; Prunes, Ger
man, 607c; French, s@10c; French Prunes, evap
oraIed. loSllc; BlackbeEries, 12@14c; Figs, Calf.
California Figs, p Dob bx, 81 rs; per pound in
s@loc; Dates, Fard, Sob bxs, sx@l0c; Dates,
TABLE FRUIT-Assorteo, I'm cans, p doc,
II 20; Peaches, 81 1902 Bartlett Pears, 81 S71I;
Plums. g 50; Blackberries, 81 90; Goose
q berries la ui a5 Strawberries Isl Apricots'
81; Cherries. So Is.
Onions, si0912; Cabbage.
81 65@1 Is: Carrots. 50960c = 100 ns: Turnips.
dazen: PaIsnips. S1@1 SO: Beeta 75c@Si; Aorse
Esdish, 10c b. Garlic. 500 5c: Artichokee 40c .
6"r.: Celery ,6o@7oc doz: Dried Peppers, l211Sc;
barb. 4S5c; Asparagus common. &c.. Bouldin
Island, &c: Cucumbers, S5caS1 q doz; New
Potatoes, 2@3c; Early Rose, 81 IS; Peerless.
s1g2 Is; Burbanks- 50 25@2 80 p ctl: Greg IN
Spinach, SC p b; Red Cabbage, soc a dozen:
Winter Squash, &c p d. Schrives, I5c p bunch
,3KEADsTUFFs-Flour. q % y Dbl; uHsaeA.
y @ sack. SIC y p. IS IS l0o.n sack; Cornmeal,
aiie, 81 2 25-b sacks, S2 Is p 1o-n sacks
D sacks Cracked Wheat, g 50, Ion sacks; q 80,
le6-ib sacks; Hominy, % rs, 10-D sack: IS O5 .
M ns; Graham, q 30. l9n sacks; q 10. leo D.
sacks. 49,
HAY, GRAIN AND FKED-Oat Hay. sl1@14 =
son; Alfalfa do, 80 013 pton: Bran. ia so Rton:
'5sddlings, n9 ton; Barley. whole, paying
81; rolled. 81 15@1 20: Wheat ichoice miliing].
laying y 30 cwt; Rye. 81 Is: Wild
Oats, 81 Is = 100 lbs; Tame Oats, 81 7O@1 rs:
DAIRY PRODUCTS = Butter-Valley, 130
l43 = h: Fancy Petaluuaa, 16@17c q b: Eastern
Creamery Fancy, 14@16c; pickle roll, 16@1Sc;
packed IN orkins, choice, 150l7c: common, g..
Cheese-Calitornis, 5000; Young America, 100
genuine Swiss, 29c: American Swiss, nc; Mar
tins Cream, 17@1Se; Eggs, 791Sc.
POULTkY-DeaierG Yr1oea: ilve Turkoyn,
nens, 140l6c; gobbleYs. f3@l5c: dressed. l7alSo;
iall,grown c Chic ssSs 50 2 dozen youns
anne Ducks, 500; Pekin ss07; Geese. no
* q pair.
MEATs-Beef, 5@51.c: Mutton, SC: Lamb.
&c: Veal. &c; Hogs, &c: dressed Pork, &c;
Hams : Eastern. Ia@l5c; California, ilNc;
extra Light. 121lc; extra Light boneless 1870
1i14c.
ssioo; Timothy, Eastern, e@7o p; Pop
eed Cover Coz, ssi isla se' /; 9 BED s Top
s@9c. Eu:s-Chile Walnuts, new, u@12c; Cali.
fo-nia Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds new, l@12lc;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, colo;
Lard California;, cans, $500; Eastern. 1870
heavy steers, SC; heavy cows, Sc; dry, &C.
TallOw, SIC.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Further Details of the Murder of Mrs.
Butterfield

butternel0.
DENVER, May 9th There are no new de-
velopments in the Butterfield murder mys.
terry. The police are of the opinion that
the crime was committed by some man
who called at the house for the purpose of
renting room. Mrs. Butterfieid went up
stairs 10 show him the room, and he find
ing she was alone attempted to outrage her,
and in the fight which ensued he struck
her blow on the temple which caused
her death. The iwomans clothes were torn
In shreds and her body badly scratched.
Finding that the woman was dead the
wretch covered her body with blanket,
washed bis bloody hands in the wash bowl
s. the room and left by the back door,
h he locked as he went out.
crime was probably committed be-
= 4 and P. NJ. Saturday, and the body
OF discovered until Sunday evening.
dead woman at one time lived in
York State and her first husband a
Bryant, was killed in the war. She
a divorced husband named Butterfeld
living in Omaha.
Late this afternoon the police brought TO
the station man who gave the name of
Charles Munson, by occupation painter.
The mans face was very badly scratched
and his forehead was in the same condi.
ton. His left eye is quite black, as if from
gouge or blow, and his right eye is not in
much better condition.
The Assistant Chief of Detectives put the
man in sweat box, with very unsatisfac-
tory results. He claimed to have arrived
in the city Thursday of last week, but could
not tell who it was that scratched him or
when or where it happened. His story is
SO out of joint that he was ordered locked
up. The scratches on his face look as if
they might have been made within the last
forty. eight hours, and to the police it is a
strong indication that they have the right
man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
ANOTHER cALrroRSIA BOY.
Joe McAuiine just Plays With Jacl

Joe McAuiiffe just Plays With Jack
Falion.
BRcoKLYN May 5th,-The champion
Joe McAulifle was given warm reception
at the Fifth Avenue Casino tonight. on the
occasion of the benefit rendered him.
Many expected Joe MeAuliffe, of Califor-
mia, and Jack Fallon would meet on their
merits. hat the master of ceremonies Nc
Masters, said McAuliffe was suffering from
diphtheria and his physician had ordered
him not 10 appear, but rather than disap-
point the crowd he was on hand. Owing
to his illness, three rounds would be fought
of two minutes duration.
There was so much difference between
the boxers that fair estimate of the man
could not be made, but enough was seen to
prove him dangerous for any man
to face. His movements are quick,
and he strikes straight. He is not
upgraceful and ducks clever. Altogether
he handles himself like boxer. In his
brief bout with Fallon he simply smoth-
cred that worthy, hitting him where he
wanted to. but not hard enough to do any
damage.
There was no time when he could not
have knocked him off the stage if he so
desired. The crowd laughed heartily at
Fallon's grotesque efforts to do something
of note, but it was vain attempt.
The general opinion is that McAuliffe
can defeat kilrain, Corbett, jackson, or any
of the big fellows barring Sullivan.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
CALIFoRNIA PRODUCTS.
Market for California Green Fruit in
New York.

Market for California Green Fruit in
New York.
New YORK, May 5th-The Commercial
Bulletin says: In short time new Califor-
mia fruit will begin 10 arrive in this market.
as lar as oranges are concerned, it is not
believed by authority here that many will
come to New York. The trouble is the
competition to which they are subjected in
the New York market will not allow high
enough prices to make it an object to send
the fruit here owing to the heavy freight
charges.
The late citrus fair in this city opened
the eyes of many to the good qualities of
California oranges, the fruit having virtu-
ally been a stranger to most people in New
York. Nevertheless, the high freight rates
from California act as an effectuaI barrier
against fruit coming to this market with
any degree of freedom.
With California green fruit, however,
very rapid progress is being made in the
amount that each season is sent to the
New York market. More commission men
will receive Iruit during the coming season
than ever before. One year ago the first
California cherries were arriving in this
city at this time, but this year none is yet
known to have left California, and in fact
they are expected to be at least two weeks
late, which is also the case with apricots
and peaches.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06

remedies, but they did no good. final
ly bought bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor,
and, after using only part of the con-
tents, my head was covered with a
heavy growth of hair. I recommend
your preparation as the best in the
world. IT. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.
az have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
number of years, and it has always given
me satisfaction. 1t is an excellent Dress
ing, prevents the hair from turning
gray, insures its vigorous growth, and
Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
az have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
promoting the growth of the hair, and
think it unequaled. For restoring the
hair to its original color, and for dress
ing, it cannot be surpassed. Mrs. Geo.
La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich.
layers Hair Vigor is a most excel
lent preparation for the hair. speak
Of it from my own experience. Its use
promotes the growth of new hair and
makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is
also cure for dandruff. u. w. Bowen,
Editor Enquirer" Macarthur, Ohio.
az have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the past two years, and found it all it is
represented to be. It restores the natu-
raj color to gray hair, causes the hair
to grow freely, and keeps it soft and
plant. Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.
my father, at about the age of fifty,
lost all the hair from the top of his head.
After one months trial of Ayers Hair
Vigor the hair began coming, and, in
three months, he had fine growth of
hair of the natural color" -P. ). Cullen,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-06
PICKETT IMPALED.
He is Read a Wholesome Lecture by
Judge Arnold.

Judge arnold.
PHILADELPHIA. May 5th.-In the suit of
the Kansas City American Association
Club against John T. Pickett and the
Players Club of Philadelphia, Judge Ar
mold to-day granted an injunction restrain
ing Pickett from playing with any other
club than The Kansas City during the sea-
son OF 1890.
The Judge, in his decision, says in part :
"When we consider the fact chat the
plaintiff, the Kansas City Club, paid for the
release of Pickett from the St. Paul Club,
in May last. the sum of So, 200 of which
$500 was paid to Pickett, and salary Of
$40 month, which was regularly and
fully paid TO him, although he was sick
and unable to play half the season of 1889,
his ingrati tude is shown to be equal to mis-
bad faith. While we cannot punish HIM
for his ingra;iiude, we can restrain him
from deriving any benefit from his breach
of contract"
In regard 10 Pickett's plea that the
Kansas City Clab has transferred its mem
bersaip nom he American Association to
the Western Association and that IL has
released others of its players, the Court
says: He has estopped himself from COM
planning, as be freely acquiesced in these
ARRANGEMENTS