davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29
GENERAL HINTS.

TWISTED straw rope makes the best
covering for climbing roses and clematis,
where they have to be protected through
the winter.
IF you are searching your f1ocl1s for
the good layers, select the pullets that
have long combs and long bodies.-Farm
Journal.
TIE men who make the most money
from farming are not the ones who
work the hardest or the most hours, but
those who manage with the greatest
wisdom.
FARM work is never all done until
every improvement is made, weeds sub
dued, soil brought to best conditions
and production increased to highest
capacity.
The rose bug, Prof. Riley says, lays
its eggs about the stem just at its juno
ton with the ground. Wrap paper
about the stem, remove after eggs are
laid on it and burn.
"GRAPEs, picked and wilted, then
buried in stone jars three to four feet
below the surface, will come out with
stems green and fruit plump and
bright" atfirms the Agriculturist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29
A PIECE oE APPLE PIE.


Tell mo now, ye cooks most skillful,
How TO make nm apple pie;
One that tastes just like my mothers
Made by her in years gone by.
Often, standing near. I've watched her,
with anticipntlons rare,
Knowing well that was destined
To receive an ample share.
When, all fragrant from tho oven,
out should come that brimming pie;
Golden brown-ah, what more tempting,
10 the eager, childish eye?
"Can't we have piece' '"-in chorus,
From my brother andSnysclf-
"Wcll, guess so;'' and our mother,
Reaching to the pantry shelf,
Took n knife and cut section,
Just how large dare not say;
'Twould not do to tell these children,
Playing here by me to-day.
Out we hastencd with our treasures,
TO our playhouse meath tree.
Twas the scene of many plcnsurcsA
Shared by brother viii and me.
Wild birds singing all about us;
Clear. fresh air, and sunny sky;
Was it these that gave the flavor
10 that piece of apple pieS
Do you say 1t was not hcalthful,
Such hl-ah, yes, know;
Yet, for worlds I'd not be willing
That sweet memory to forego.
You may tempt me with your pastry,
Unconvinced still shall be.
Nay no other pic will ever
Taste like mothers pie to me.
Mabel p. Tallman, in Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29
THE FARMING WORLD.
A JERSEY ouMP-wAeoN.
A Handy Sort OF vehicle to Havo on the
Farm.

A Handy Sort OF Vehicle to Havo on the
Farm.
The illustrations herewith show the
general appearance and structure of q
very convenient dump-wagon, which is
in quite common use among the farmers
of Monmouth, Ocean and some other
counties of New Jersey. Fig. is q per-
spective view of the wagon, with part
of one forward wheel removed to show
the construction of the dumping part
Fig. 2 shows the manner of dumping.
No special running gear is needed, as
the hind wheels and entire forward
axle, with wheels and all, can be used
The outer frame has two side rails,
each nine feet long, and three by five
inches, with one end mortised into an
ordinary hind axle one foot from each
end. The ends of the axle are rounded
off and ironed, as usual, to receive the
hind wheels. At the forward end of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29
Keep Your Farm Up.

The main elements with which it ap-
pears necessary to supply the soil are
nitrogen. potash and phosphoric acid.
These elements have almost fixed
value the world over-soluble nitrogen
16 cents per pound, potash 5 cents and
phosphoric acid s cents. Experiments
have shown that 1896 worth of these
fertilizers is removed in $500 worth Of
hay that is sold. In the same value, of
corn $50 worth of fertilizer; of wheat,
S125 worth; of wool, $50 worth; of dairy
products, $3S worth; while in $500 worth
Of fruit sold there is even less loss than
the loss sustained in the sale of dairy
products. Thus, fruit growing returns
the greatest profits in the least deple-
tion of fertilizer. If wisely conducted
the direct profits from sales are equal
to. If not greater, than those of any
other system of agriculture. S.
Bailry, before the West Michigan
Farmers Club. ---------.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29

holes and filling up. 1t is started at an
angle of As degrees, as shown at 3, and
when deep enough it will be perpen-
dicular, as at 2, and as firm as if an
chored like that shown at l. This i'm
provement 1 regard as great saving of
labor and expense in building. 1t is
my own invention.-Frank Brown, in
Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-01-29
Strain Fence Post.

Here is a sketch of improved strain
post, which will be readily understood
from the cut. This post is driven into
the ground, saving the labor of digging
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

A FABLE-A peru~sl Of the g..
lowing tAie, OF how 8 wealthy youu.
man wisely invested his riches. MAY
Dc money iu the pockets OF tho-
who are coutemplsiine the pJrchas
Of Christmas ar holiday slpplie
and bo DOES not want TO ken thsi
money in Their pockets Well, y
We were saying. tni- young MAJ
bad fallen heir 70 & pretty gl.r
sized pile, which his uncle, and ul,
4A-r. Of California had left him. +.
could 81 first scarcely sppreciais ~,
fact Of hi. good fortune. b4t vbei
be bsd e,ine over to Salem ST.,
drawn the money frnu the bank. h,
t-gsn 70 resiiz- his luck. Aud nov
lhU0gbt he, l will do some
thing / have slwsys wanted to DO
Give uy friend, $ merry Chris; mss
50 SITTER s careful consideration !
- the b=-J plzcs IL town 10 spen.
hi- usoaey. where il would - :h,
fz-TbtsI, ne went 10 patt1s. StaI,
street uoos s:n-e aud bought rr--
slts for his sisters. and hi- cousin.
aud his Sunts' 10; forgetting tb
rs. Of ths family aud bl- test g'ri
He wSs sigal when hz came on
his srJns full nf oGodie- for Patio,
keeps everything one wants in lh,
XII line. We may te sure nj
friends enjoyed their Christmas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Personal AND LOCAL.

Mr.. +. y. Gilbert aud children
went to HuhlSrd this afternoon fnr
holiday visit with Mrs G's rels.
iives.
Messrs> Patrick Foley and John
Holman came in from Albany IT,.
day to sreud Christmas with their
fsmilies-
Deputy sheriff Frank wrigh,man
went up to Sublimi,y to visit his
lsrents, frieuds, etc, during The hol-
idsys-
Maj. Frank Z. Hcdgkiu Is nov AT
home aud to stay. He will lie
deputy state treasurer under Hon.
Pull MeischSn.
J. A. Evans returned from a trip
IN California, where ne has b<=-u
travelling for his health. He was
much improved by his trip.
DR.. and Mrs. George Wright, Of
McNiunville. are in the city L.,
>leud the boliday season at the pa
lernsl home of MIR: aud Nrs Juo. q.
Wright.
Mrs l.. Remington, of New York
an aunt of Glen p,erson. teacher IL
The Deaf Mute schoDl, arrived last
uiyht, and will make her futur,
bunie here.
c. A. CoSwell, senator from LAX,
county, aud family are in the cit,
aud will spend Christ mas in Sakm
Mr.. Ctgsell Is making arrange
neuts for his stsr in Salem durInl
lbe session d the Leg islsture-
Me~srs- A. W. and Harry Scot
took the afternoon train for PORT
land. near which the family honn-
| - siid at which . reunion will L.
enjoyed dunng Christmas. Mr.
4. W. Scott aud haby have beei
there the past week.
Mi. Arthur Hodges, of Prineville
is in ;he city visiting his sister. Mrs
George Wright. Mr.. Hodges J.
clerk OF Crook county aud is prot
ably the youngest in the stste, t~in.
out "a years old. He is sccompan
i-d here 10y Mr.. H. F. Powell. ais
If Prineville.
Mr.. J. Benson Starr took IN
afternoon train on his way L
Olympia, Wash. where he has
rom rented aud all arrangement
made to open up book ard station
Try store. Mr. Starr is young ma
Of NEST excellent qualities III ever.
respect, aud few could leave Salen
with heartier wishes for succes
thau he takes with him.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

IcINT CONVENTION move j.
on foo, among some OF the count!
judges and Commissioners Of tn
stale TO have state convention
the~e bodies on the se-coud day 6
January 1891, IN be hel1 al th,
cJurt house in Portland Leit-rs
have bern addressed 10 the variosi,
judges and Commissioners TO this
effect, asking them their opinion
and support OF such al underta King
The letters were s-ul out from POrl
land oy the officers Of Multuoiual
and YamhiII coGuties- They urg,
that the officers meeting in 8 cOu
ventiou and discussing ne Q ae-tiuI.-
Of road Law and appropriations fl
ruads and such other matters of iiu
portan-s - may suggesi thrns@lvt-
TO the cuuveutiUn, aud for bensli
10 all. The convention vii give tb'
re-ults of their labor TO the hex
Legislature with s,ue suggestions
The Marion county Officer. favor Ia,
scheme and think beneficial result,
could te obtained 10y such L couNeu
ton.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

OS THE RIVER FROST.-Ths
change in the cUlor OF the water Oi
the Willamette uIeeus the river j.
on the rise and that the siusl,
streams, the 4 eders 10 that placid
river are again climbing to their tol
banks. The river now stands b
little more than two feet above low
water mark. This means that tn.
bnats will soon be on the Cpp-r
Willamette where big lot Of freight
awaits them. Workmen are busy
shout the bridge. The two mali,
spans are now about completed and
the piling for the west approach AFT
about all in. The last short spau
from the west pier will b+ completed
soon. The footwalk on the suut
side Of the bridge Is being put III
In few weeks traffic can te lad
over the bridge, ss would -een from
present appearances
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

4 HONE ENTERED Al Albany
sunday night, when they r-iuru.1i
from church, Mr. and Mrs. W. r.
Crtr,Ly heard IL mise in their pantry
Onguing tuitMra. Cr-si,y discovered d
inan Ia il ubuut iu help himself tu il.
contents. lie jumt'ei from a win
dJs with great nlacrily and tiel IN
the dark. be lad -nIrr-d tle huu-.-
10y cutting through scr,-n at d
window. He w.s discovered just IN
t.m- and nothing Was takru.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
AMONG rnE CHURCHES.
Christmas Yvrpis in the Nsriens
ChIrrhcs- Christmas Trees aud
Entertainments

Most of the churches have s>rue
event for the Christmas times The
exercises are wIde la range, in
Guiding literary lrogrsnrs, tree,
sermons, etc.
The ~. f. church will have
forest Of small irsr-s which will IL
devoted principally TO the younger
t..rssuis. \ five musical a,d lijvrsr,
pr,gram has iSen arranged to TAXI
place this evening, An ufirriug ol
ten cents will lie exl~cied fn,n NJ
grown persous, ar those over II
Years old.
The people Of the First Rap,is'
chutch have made extensive al
ranC, ments fUr All interesting pr
sram, sfter which the t~o tree
With their load ut gifts will IL wit
messed. TIL. d,,ors will not lie oIei
urtil 80 O'Clock aud the prpran
viii tz.ein al eia lIt q 'clUck TIN, ever =
/ ing.
At the Congregational, Ssnt,
I Claus and g"d literary rrgran'
will receive the attention of the I-' :
pie Of that church this evening.
The German Rsfrnied churcl
will have tree and other ex.rciss-
/ this evening. To morrow preachins
will te had in tnis church at II
{ u'cl,,ck n. IN.
( The Unitarian society will hav,
exercises this evening snd di-trilu
lion Of prizes among the little folks
The people OF he Christian church
will have n varied program thi-
evening with presentation oi
FAIRY QUEEN
The presbylerians have also an
interesting program for this even
ing, after which the events of the
tr,-e will take place.
To n,rrow several Of the CHURCHES
viii bold services
Bishnp Morris will preach in The
Episcopal church Christmas morn.
ing. 4 tr-e and exercises will b-
held To- morrow evening.
The Catholics will hold three
masses to- morrow the first at 6:l5 ii.
III. in tle convent chapel; then at
80 "A. III. ia the church aud high
mass at 1880 IA. ID also ia the church.
Al the Evangelical church to
morrow evening viii lie given the
King Winter" csintata, follow ed
hy gifts to tn, children.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

NoI JnUgNALIsM.-Th c two
leading papers Of Astoria have Ueen
indulging in some very unpleasant
arguments for some time past until
yesterday morning one Of the paper
came out with d two-column article
accusing the other Of lack Of fidelity
10 pullie trust, aud evel questions
the veraciiy Of its contemporary.
And its honesty IL also brought into
9n,s Ion. Such proceedings cannot
benefit any town and are very un-
pleasant TO many people aud Is BOT
the besf taste IN journalism.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Brooui- al Cris-li.ans.

RIVER lsIs1NG.-The WiillImettr
at tui- city is slowly rising. having
come up three or four inches Iu twu
or Ihree days 1t i. nov leu inrh,-
above low water mark. AT SaI,-iIi
II is said tu be p iuches zlpOge low
ater marx. u ATS will spon u
running, an event anxiIu-ly await
I'D by shippers, ~ IL means general
ly lower rat-s- A Larger nuIub-r Of
uuats will ruu than ever before, s-v-
veral new crafts beiug ready for
busiuess.-AlbAny Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

SOLID CoNFoRr.-This is the
time of ihe year when the Oregon
isns enjoy nothing more than the
comfort of q god refrcshipg slsS'p,
and " llst Is half 81 drlIrhtf Ne IT,
slumlxr under one Of ihcsc ftvrcy
hlsnkrt on sale al the Thcs. ksy
Wo,len Mill store: Don't fail 10
see them,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Coop WORK COMPLETED -Th..
ditch for the draining of Lake La
Dish aud the consequent improve
rnent IF large area OF rich land.
is completed. Contractor McCuy
having finished the work yesterd "
The ditch is four aud one-half niiI--s
long. six feet wide at the bottom,
and AL average d-pih of three and
nne- half feet. The ct-t OF .uustrnr-
lion il $3.50, the total cost Of every
thing beiDg 5000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

To THE AsYLlN-S. Nrrroerren u
9as ydjudg.d insane this morning
and coiInlitied Ia The sylum. This
Is the old uIau v ho has bs-en living
III an old huu-e In North Salem
near Father Parrish's plac~, aud
who Was shot in he kuev 10y some
boys suIue time ago. An account
uf the shooiiug was given hi that
time in The JOURNAL, aud sugg,--
Iion of where hi. home should IL
was added.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Christmas Dinner.

AT THE ST. PAUL RESTAURANT.
Sup
Chicken s'is Cream
Fish
Boiled Salmon Egg Sauce
Baked Suielt with Brown SAUCE
Eufr-es
Chicken Gihlet Sauce
Calves Brains Dreaded Wine Sauce
tIi,as-e III Veal
Roa-ts
Turkey with Cranberry SaHce
Chicken Curraut Jelly
Beef Mutton Pork Veal
with Dressing
Vegetables
Green Peas S,ew-d Tomatoes
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes
Dr-~-rt
MInce and Arplr Pie Tspioca
Pudding.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

LARGE How did you get that
cold ?" "Oh, the streets are wei
and muddy and there is 81 much OF
me ou the ground, as my feet are -
large, that ! keep catching cold. +"
"Yuu should go to klein's aud get a
good thick-soied pair Of SHOES or buy
a pair Of rubberr."
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Personal Liberty vs.. Physical slavery.

We are all free American citizens,
enjoying our PERSONAL Iii-rty; hut
ni'~f of u are in physical slavery,
suffering frpm srrofuia. salt rbet m
= sane other f,min ." impure pl., d.
HO DE- Sarssprilla Is the gr-st Ls al
purifier which di.-olv-s the L. Bds
4 dises.e. gives health and perfect
physical Liberty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

J. Boothby q Co. only want you
TO give them trial. They are satis-
hed that II you buy from them once
you will continue and be a steady
customer ne they will treat you fair
iy and give you ihe iss, results from
the expenditure II your money.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

The ladies of the W. c. T. L. will
-erve dinner at their free reading
robms; Oh Court Street. Have you
s-eu the bill If fare: Roast turkey,
chicken, oysters, lie. chicken pi' =,
cranberry sauc-, nIince pie, and al.
other Christmas delicacies. Notice
the price. Only 25 cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

A GRAND EFFORT -Ge gods. but
Sal-nIit,-s should rally t. the attack
upon that Christmas dinner lay-sut
offered AT The Willamette. Take
yu@r-elf, or yourself aud family and
show appreciation uf first cla--
hotel. Al least read the liil uf fare
printed el.ew here. Time 80 10 ;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
The eersreus Bills Of Fare oaereS
hy Ss!,n Caier~rs.

AT "rHE wti.LANErrS-"
Menu.
Blue,pints-
S.uis->
Turkey Gihleits Ala Nnglaise and
Saddle R,,sS Oysters.
Baked Trsut Ala Naitr he Hotel
ls,ilsst.
Leg Of Mutton. Csis'r Sauce, Tongue
Jelly, Ssrcr.
Brairsd Bur ul lSNi with Erov'n
paat.-~, Champ 'gte Sdure.
Coru Beef aud Cablzge, Armour
hsu.
Entnes.
Chi ken Gihlri> Win Fine Herbs
Fowl Ala Fiurruliue.
Siegnei SOuftihs Ala Cardinal Reno
SSusp.
supreme of flll,is Of Veal Ala
tt lUfflts.
PbeaSsnis Ats pertgueut-
Asparagus ou T,s,-t.
is,s,si.
Surlinc of B,--f. Mutton. Veal.
PMk Whh Apple Saucr.
Msll,ri Duck " it'll Ouirns.
louug Turkey. stuffed Trufflt- Ala
I, rleor,l and Cranberry sauce.
SucSling Pig With Oysters
Reii>ht-.
how Chow lunig Ouions, Lettuce
Vegetables
Mash Potstts Sugar Peas
B ,il,d sweet Potst,r-
Stewei roust,s~ Sugar Corn
shrimp Salad in Mayouaise
Desert
Ample Nince and Chocolate Cream
Pie
Bssion Cream Pufis English Cram
Nine Jelly Cnru Starch Blaut
Mango
English Plum Pudding Brandy
SsuC~
Fruits IN SEASON
Nuts Raisiu:
As~.rted Cakes Riverside Orau-e,
Chocolate Cofir- Black Tea
Black C,.fre En ,lish B'K Tea
Crackers and Cheese
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

GREAT ScRAsBLE-There is a
great scramble going on for nice
Christmas presents, people are hur-
rying hither and thither in search.
Do you want a pointer? Well, here
1t Is. Luuu's is the place you are
looking for, They have q full slock
Of what you want in the line Of
drygoods.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

NUsIC IL THE AIR. - krausss.
Br,s.' store has been so full of Gus
TONERS looking up their special
offers that there has virtually been
music IN the air at their shoe store.
Go aud Le convinced.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Hibb.ra. uh.u-sne ana Liver PMS.

Hibbsrds Eh-u <stic ana Liver Pills.
These pil., are scientifically o,rnJ.Dunde
and uu!ioi l.s 10 action. No grlplug pal
- commonly hiliOSsng the us- of pIil'
rney are adapted ~ O-Itn adults aud chi
If-uSitn I--riscf safety. We qua ante
tn~S have no equal ia the cuTeHfsicE hes,
acne. o'ns lipa iou. dysI-p~ia and osilis'N'
1c-s ard, as al appetizer, they exc~Il an.
,d nsr prep stl'n II ly
r.uilb a rt-iuer. sole hgtx.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

KING WINTEk.-Ihi-I, !, the name
uf the cSutata la lie given at the
Evangelical church tu-morrow even
ins al 80 p. III.
l. G.Cadweli will play some cf his
chui"eSt coucert ..-l,-clluus. AdIui-
,iuu - cents. The les, euterlalp-
uleut OF the season.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

THE BEST GoIsG.-A person nat
urslly wants the lsst going if they
can get il without too great an tx
peoditure of money. You will find
that Keller q Marsh have the best
going in the furniture line.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Four-w heeled Wagons 80 cents al
Crissniau's.
Fresh made Xmas caudies at
Westasott Il Irwiu's.
Go to Crissman's for ebildreD's
carts; Is cents.
Waste paper baskets at Crissmans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Keller & Marsh have al expert a.
picture framing who will frame pic
tures AS well as can he done in the
city. Thier line Of chairs aud furni
ture is worthy Of your exani ination.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
FOR PURE FIRST WATER
DIAMONDS.

You will have 10 60 to w. W
Martins who has the FINEST ~
sprIin-nt ever offered for sale il
this city.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

II ! ou want 10 have your pet ure
taken this year !uu liad tr-tI-r =, ,e
Catierlil right away. He makes
czbiuei Ihnin- ~ s. on Is.r dozen.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

WooD FoR sALE.-I have 100
cords Of dry grub Oak for sale and
will deliver TO any part Of the city
NJ Si.50 per eorl. Lewis petfyJohn.
l2-l2 l2;.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

MusIc.-There will Le delightful
"Tsfelmusick" at the great WI lam-
ette Christmas dinner Tomorrow.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
Catterlin for photos.
Brooks d Cox for fine perfumes.

SEE 1T, TRY 1T, Buy IT.-The
new V. :. No. ? singer sewing MA
chine. Burr Case. aseut lsl Com
uiercial 81 rect. 1918 II.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Headquarters for cSudy. n4snE
facturei fresh every day AZ Jones (
Bernsrdis on State str,xt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
LOCAL Market.

Wheat, pet s. celts p-er bu.
Hops active; y TO s. yeuts PER IL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Long bar toilet soap 8 cents st
CrissIiiaus.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24

Six hook c,Iai aud hat RACKS 10
cents AT CrisSiu ans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-12-24
At Strepss gesiaurznt Christmas.

Soup
Chicken Lobster
Fish
BAKED Salmon
EnIree
Pheasant Pie Oyster Pstties
Bultered shrimp Uk Toast
Ita-t
Chicken with dr,--sing Reef
MuttSa Pork Veal
Turkey and Cranberry Sauce
Vegetables
Green Peas Sugar Corn
Mashed Potatoes
Pastry
Ninre Apple
D.-ess-rt
Banana Custsrd English Plum
Fruit
Apples Oranges
Tes Coffee MiIk
French Candies Aas't Nuts
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09
*cRowDED TO THE WALL.

The Years Record as to Railway Fore
closures and Receiverships-Some Big
Figures.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-The Railway Age
publishes q review of the foreclosure
sales and receiverships of 1889. The
year makes a less favorable showing
than:its predecessor, although its record
is not as discoaraging as were those Of
the three years preceding 1883. During
1889 twenty-five lines, with 1880 miles,
were sold on foreclosure. These roads
had total funded debt of 1884, s64, 900
and total capital stock of $50, 951, 900;
making grand total of $751;, SI5, 600.
For the fourteen years, which closed
with 1889, AS roads with a total of 49,
700 miles and a combined funded debt
and capital stock. of So, $50, 74O, 900, were
sold at foreclosure. The number of
roads which ,passedint the hands of re-
ceivers in 1889 is the same as in 1883,
with about the same mileage and cap
ital. Twenty-Five companies, with 3,s0s
miles and funded debt of $s4, 7O2, 600
and capital stock of 500, 664, 600, went
to the wall.
The most important failures of 1889
were the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas,
LILO miles of road and SIS, 5o6, 900 CAPT
tai; International & Great Northern,
IT'S miles and $24, 755, 900; Cincinnati,
Jackson & Mackinaw, 1923 miles and
$50, 349, 900; Chicago & Atlantic, 24s
miles and $19,617, 600; Kentucky Central,
217 miles and $13, 1914, 600, and Kanawha
& Ohio, 1879 miles and $751; 1854, 900
capital.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-01-09

MAssAcHusxTTs appears to be rioting
in adulterated foodstufIs. OF 3 total OF,
e1s articles recently examined 2o4 were
sdulterated. The articles examined were
milk, butter, cheese, lard, oil, spices,
cream OF tartar, molasses, honey, vine
gar, tea, coffee, confectionery, other ar
ticles Of food and drink (flve) and drugs.
The Board of Health examined only sus-
picious articles Of food, and the percent
age of authorizations found in these was:
1874. But the probability is that Massa-
chusetts has no more adulterated food
than many other States whose anti
adulteration laws are not so strictly en-:
forced