davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

AYFgS-Tuesdoy eycnne December 23,'Ei'' r. Ayers In
r,a. :.5m n, 4ts rsdence Metgchen, s. j. on Fri.
d'yi -9." 1T h loot co;tiS9d,t at 1 o'clock p M
BOpERr-Atr lingering illness, on Wednesday Deem ~
bT 2 at Paamus. Bergen CO.. y, - DIS Am AZ x y.
Van 'pieu, wife Of Cornelius D. boyer" III ~ie own '
OF hyt ,cd friend, are invited to attend the funeral
ryces hI late residence on SATURDAY a5elaGOn
Peccmoer =, 6 &C o'clock D. H. ana III 'i'
conTcyances vii be- in waiting at Rdgewood for train
leaving Chsmtors-st. 40 II O'Clock m ,,...o..
BUEOESs-S Iddenly on December -, Walton SufSe'~
Funerti s'r1itgs Oh Friday at 10 80 at ST. Paul
NJ l.olht Episcopal ChHrch, fth'aNe' ana Z-u.o'.
CLARK Madeleine Clark, "Wednesday the 2ith ins'''
ia raj Oh SATURDAY morning at II o'clock ron the res.
Interuent u Calvary Cemetery.
CLARKl.-EIe reIct OF the la,e william Clarke; esq,
I,uiu ireland December -. at No. li5 LASS
9th .t the resdance Of her Joseph l. C. Clarke.
rh In al Sh 5g9 Sl nS be- held at ST. Church,
,el.lr,ti 81 10 a. w. o. SATURDAY. December ~
INT. rme,t at calvary
,ea,~t 81; a' t6 0e VI ilSdst tllie ", Robert,
Uif, of william Blair Dudley and daughter OF thc i"''
Robot NJ Pna Juiia A. Robert Ssy o,,d to attend tho
service. at the above address Friday D''ohoee
rri2raSnt WotdIaan at convenience Of f'mily.
FARNsWORrH-on Wednesday, December a. jacob
Int,Ineut az Maiden, Mass. .-,
urnDrv-At post. After lingering illness, at the resi-;
Of his dat5t , Nt o. Wedaesdiy DecSn5sr a.
$500 ,ne ey. ". D. Hetdon, D. D. IN the 65d year Of
doy At o'sl2c , p s, T at the East orange
ully-On wednesday, December p, Daisy = Hen.
- w daughter o. ConIciia and the late ""Det r. hen'
ami friends Of the family fepoctfql !ai invitss
# a aga tine ken il 9n, 'g on fi1y at p
cs. so. % d and ssh a. 'i Has ' Ed
%, , r. end. are invited to attend the funeral from
NndS, Meetins Iiol-, We-.OGry. on First day. tho
n't, a. in Wiling at wesbury upon arrival
o.. mn, . 10 TAN tom Long Island CIV.
uoYr-on weducI,y. December a. $780, Isabella. wife
% Fy2, , pl asG ste e. E' at 'S Scioc S
h 5g H. VIZ 'S Of sG d@ad Ki1d @G daarltSF Of
No.ie. OF + fr ne acriatter ,,
KNBLHAt cnlenes'P' o, near .r Kfn I'm Ill., Lung
yu AZ vnion Congregational Church, on Friday 2oh
r,5 ,,o ScYo;S VIII taxe leaving East Sin'
81, d, 40, y. ~ foT Richmond I!"''
p' a1-4 6ns p,,er, please copy.
NGEM r l5 M 5S f@SS' ~ AD.s D VINE
i b.ts1ieI =! g. ii'' ''"''' '''''''''' ~
LfoYD~lt Newtown Long Island. December "a 1890.
FL -erIi:t viii be held a, the Reformed Church on
r;.L ay nc LSn et'I Island CITY at 30
touaea.. c6ll = Mary Theresa and Thomas Mi''fi'
Of q. ' iso g s.s 5d d @. ca a, 1Sr
L., ,. 10 pri,,.at at W55dnwn.
5Yl~-pr Tfa--da, uo.nins December % at li- haS'
N'..s 4 f..,,. Aer a't.i. ,.
S.oN ~ a-.. q p,,t . PsccmbeF "a Emily
T. % ,I blend, az respectfully invited to attend .iUi
fnar. .-lm lar lrt' deuce C'ii NlrIt ~ ~
b. .5a -, cub,r &C. a. p. m. Train la'e' 4-d'' ~
p,i.- on u,.aay December ., In his 4e:h year.
Ia,, END - q f'y are respoctrullGg a I'D
d. 4, VI 'o,,.,.t 10 u.- .ate Iesid nee. No. West
r,,...o, s. w,aenan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
rp,,,.rr 70 TIE MEMORY OF MISS RHlyD.

\
To the Editor Of The ribune
sir: VIII vou allow NE 10 supplement the tiibui"
n,id hv her lifelong friend. In Tuesday, Tribune 10
the beautiful character 81 Mss France HHhd' ~ sN-
~. impression size made upon one who saw her from
very diff,rcnt point Of observation. I"" years ago
1 suelit three months IN the same summer hoIFl WIN
AI.s Ehina meeting Ler Mtrcl, a. TIE -ct-'ho a0-
,u,iut,n,c Int under circumstance that while they
ro,ld not pro,ao-e Intimacy nevertheless gave cN
.u.,t opr.,rtuuty ~ ore trained ia observation f'r
aiming clear and undoubtedly correct conception
~ The lady, character Naturally. ihcrr va- h'tle oc
ca.ion 10 notice her quiet charities or her hH-l"r-
ability but tie trait IS IN harmony, "d '' o'''
not AT all iu,on-rIus. with tIs c~tm1o thch i'!"''
Her agcctonatc ,ompanouah.p with her parents an"
devotion 10 their happiness, the attraction by "'''
he drew Uttl. children about hcr-iAr more sSi' iht
than their attraction for her, ier uni'uINS q"''
corfe-, t1 friends aud where called for 10 strangers
I.r familiar appreciation of the best d. literature ara
r..i.,. ,u .ppoe quotation, her dcuca'} AID ia it'
If f,Il,,.. hrr cou,clrui4og,.c,,. aad Der NP'i"'I
ass, of her DE oil 'rcor form comp l Pl'. % .
..,rtur. where without them them NpulI cNist n
y, .f,Ire aI all. Whatsoever Things arr pI"' "H"t
is.,,r th.,4, aye lovely, whatsoever tul@7 ar" 81
vhch she patterned her life and Il j, hc9uc'I'H'p
thar such "A one should Willingly have DrCuEi 'o.i""
a. H.. si, loved or have proved hlthless 10 ti'r
nm, I'M her for the comfort Vf their crfNhhb AcI7.
f.tglft TINT Mi>, i.A4nd must have Icdhcd from W..
,rrdyU fol ar OF for relef from di'titt h- pam 1u
49,, o.i nor balance. II that j. not lp--ihl-' irn
.pore,f.olalIv q sudden frantic lupnIrr. i'f "h'h
he u 80 way ffspriHi"'' p'"'-"' - ~
De. 3laroIl 20 d happN home. ''' J" H.
IlaiuLrlI, y. J.. b''. - low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
.nrcllLrLEs N NrvS cLorHING.

From The Cothi,r ana turhl7h'''
,rn,l,l. ,rovth Of the speciality business IN
l,iins simply nlnstrat'- that however crthPTl trS
n,br pur,e may be II is Away, open Tor tht "In'n
',,f,rt,bir f.. the body and asic able To me rNr'
'r,. man nf moderate means got hoh. very WI W."
am dressing coats, -npklu% lhch't~ pHth 'un'',
NY ana. and ucht-h'rt- of hl-h d"Eir'. unil al INC
Il E,,, made their rutrrc. hut when they 1ppr'ri
,.r silently before him. If h. dd not become uIlel l
H. hanging of possession, tho more picturesque nature
~ tho articles appealed 80 directly to the FEMININE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

heart that the favored individual was often made
more ,yoarc IN BIS every day life, whether or not.
Ihe number OF spccaltes in mems wear mat nave
Terada woud lIl a column in enumeration. There Is
alvlys room for good idea In the realm Of dress. In
this fast going age, With discreet mahiputtiSn ana
u1asculine apparel soon become stables OF the tFaHa
Dad the Whilom luxury necessary adjunct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
TIE LoNG AVID snoEr MArL CLAUSE DEFLED.

TIE LONG AND SHORT HAUL CLAUSE DEFIED.
TO the Editor Of Thc Tri bune.
Sir: Can the Interstate Commerce law be twisted
70 suit the railroads. The purpose of the law, a.
understood by the public. Wa, in one instance -
prohibit railroads charging more for short haul Tim
II ID FOR longer haul oi freight. But TO ship an
iron afe spokane Falls, in the new state OF Na'l-
lnstOn, the rate IS ~ 80 per huudged While the ra'o
Tacoma, 400 miles urther. /, only al 40 per undel
The return rate from Tacoma 10 spokane Is - - per
hundred Such discrimination against cS uho
spokane which pad S2.ooo0ro - the railroads ior
irci-htug IN a single year seems uBrc,pnllc ana I'M
Just. ~ IL H.
NewYork Dec. 90 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

me saloons and dance nails, where they -"ld for
% cents apiece and a glas, Of whiSkcy thrown in.
ms Was the Tammauy Hall OF 1865, the T'mmary
nan Of Tweed. The TammaIy Itll Of 1880 j. iot
] Per cent better. BIZ Tweed and Dich
CROKER ale the The methods Tamma1y pursued
III l7o' the methods winch TO-DAY CaiactciIc
an clecthn and naturalization IN that utt.
DOS anybody doubt that p party which advocat. $
naturalization at 30 cents per MAI VIII stop lIb.T
Ma hinatloGs AT the baothdN No one possessing 4
sound mind believes IT, The elections in New YORK
are Is rotten the elcctiOn, in some Of the southern
STATES senator FRYE has clearly pointed this iact out'
IN, uee1a cicaHSor in the shape of Federal heco.
hI' ana IL !, only question 81 time when me VIII
g"J IT, BENJAMIN DECASoEhE-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Ask tic mulbtudes who use Barry's Tricopherou.
viV SIeT use IT, They VIII tell you the hair to which
is applied never falls out. wthers. but is Away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

When baby was SICK we gave her Cassoria,
WSen ale wac 4 child. che cried for CasIofa,
Wien she became Mss she chung 20 CastoTs,
Whom sue had Children. she gave them Csf~1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
" IRRIEG

vATIING-ToNES-On "Wednesday. December - 1890.
m Xr,- YORK CITY by Rev. l.. Clmpon Achlsou Aict
Maud Joncr % Frank Nalnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26
.o,ta Rlc,. VIA Lm,n. PISS
!; e!i1lons Notices.

REV RAPHAEL BENJAMIN, N. A.. formerly Of Gin
riuua viii ,iftarh 'CnhnN 10 the SICK Oh osIuI'
day morning fifteenth Street Temple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

died

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name nd adGrc,S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

NlIc NV IVIN TI'I7FTH
And il did not come from some remote rural dStHct'
whence the letters and then addressed to Horace
Greeley emerge. So the po-tmarE on this envelope
wa Boston. Mas
Two men sing one Of the ferries to Jersey Ct'
the o cr day wh,u the conversation turned the Dis,
Agreeable feature of the railroad and steamboat travel
ard lcally 'he rudeucss 81 some men In retaining
their scat, in te presence of ladies' in plne mp pack
4I- on the adj dining seats. and Other equally pleas
art practices ono OF the men finally said " Wei,
I'vs GENERALLY ro'r-d tlli the men Who DO THIS read
The Evcniur Post and IL. Tines mat -''.
~, rid the other ti,r'rc tie uiugwump' of human
nature. as well t- e. politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

Gyccldl Nollres
v.-,sGirr Nciicc.

So crab Appir R.os-'W-. . , ,,.
- taxing Ns'
.. ... .. ..... ...L. ono. tf.,d. al 50 49, Used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

The girl who pays 20 good deal % attention 10 d7e's
aua the many p.cartcf 81 pirrcl which such aVei-
ton Involve, has fad. which attracts more or
lc-, notice from the o-orvaut. This is yell, which
Is ~ perfectly plain and orthodox material save for one
pl.e vhrr, black spot E, arranged giving tho Same
effect IF a bcaujr spot" which formerly obtained
o.. little piece OF black court plaster arinllV araheei
ON c'.c or chin. n thcs con-iirrahl" skill 10 scle
% veil 50 that a." l'1. spot shall come ar O" rEl,
place bu then the trohc', nothing as long - this 0id
vanity +, successfully achieved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

T.tlI dcll,'s a. M sIg'- ~ 'unnv thInrs VIZ
pr,.. and ju-tfg their ton by references printed
or vcrial 10 the Mckinley b'H. one prominent
ri.u's Furnishing house IN lower lroadwav announces
that. "owing TO TIE Mckinley bilL' the Ti'e OF
imr.rtcd collars will bc advanced p cents dozen
Nj a word, though, j. sid abou the p"rtch
ruF which l,,ds 70 ~, suspicion that all Is nDt
foreign En- slish, IL You please, which u ordinarily
~ lninllrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-26

OF all queer addresses written on letters received
at The Tribune office this is one of the queerest
II is printed here exactly as 1t was written on the
| envelope:
New-YOrk Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
Estimating a Trains Speed.

inquiry is frequently made as to how the
speed of train may be estimated. The
traveller especially is curious about the
speed his train is making, and we suggest
three methods by which the speed may be
guessed with remarkable accuracy, as fol-
lows:
l. Watch for the passage of the train by
the large white mile posts with bla' X fig
ures upon them, and divide 5000 by the time
in seconds between posts; the result is the
speed in miles pr hour.
Q. Listen attentively until the ear distin-
guishes the click, click, click OF the wheel
as it passes a rall joint. The number OF
clicks upon one side Of the car in twenty
seconds IS the speed in miles per hour,
where the rails are thirty feet In length,
and this is the case generally.
8. Count the number Of telegraph poles
passed IN two min Jtes, If there are four
or FIVE wires to pole, and in two minutes
and twenty seconds II there are only one
or two lines per pole; the number Of poles
passed is the number Of miles per hour al
which the :rain IS travelling. Household.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
SPEED OF A BULLET.
How tho Government Learns the Rapidit
of Rice Balf.


How tho Government Learns the Rapidtty
of q Rice Ball.
How fast does a bullet travell II IL Is In
proper shape for travelling Colonel FlagleI
and his officers say it ought to go at a rate
of 1,2i5 feet a second lpon leaving the rife
This matter Of speed is very important
and IL cartridge is Eve or ten feet too fast
or too slow the quantity Of powder must bt
changed This matter of speed IL tested IL
avery interesting way.
At the northern end of the arsena
grounds is long wooden shed, in which {
distance OF one hundred Sect has already
been carefully marked OF, says the Phi 10
delphia Record. At Ell her end OF this space
is a stand something like target with 9
large circular opening where the bull s-eye
would be.
Across each opening is stretched small
electric wire Connected with q delicate in
strument in another room.
The rifle from which the firing is done Il
so aimed that the bullet which flies from II
cuts both wires. Obviously the difference
in time between the cutting of the first an6
of the second wire will mark the speed o.
the bullet through one hundred feet.
The measurement Of this brief space o.
time is done by an instrument of French
invention called the Boulinge chromograph
When the first wire is cut an electric circuit
is broken and rod which is suspended from
magnet falls short distance, touching IL
it's descent point which makes mark OF
its side.
The breaking of the see ond wire let's drol
a second smaller rod in the same way. b.
means of the difference in the marks on the
rods it is possible to estimate the differ.
ence in the time Of their falling, and from
this the speed of the bullet per second
There is provision for detecting any er
ror, and nearly absolute accuracy is Sc
cured.
Ifit is found that a bullet has Travelled
too fast or too slow that means that there
is too much or too little powder in the
charge, that tue compression is wrong, oi
that the atmospheric conditions are unfa
vorable.
The charge of powder varies from sixty
five to sixty mir Q grains, and is varied by as
little as "a tenth of grain to secure ]. st the
right speed. The compression may also
have to be changed.
These tests of speed are made throughout
the day, eight cartridges being fred at 9
time. and if any Ell ror Is detected the neces
sary change is made at once.
II it Is found that the speed is all right
then the accuracy of the bullets in hitting
an object must be determined. For this
purpose they are fired over a five hundred
yard range at Il twelve-foot square target
near the river bank.
By an ingenious device by which the aid
of photography is called in the exact poin'
of each bullet is rapidly noted, and the gen
erai average of accuracy is afterward as
certalned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
A NORTH CAROLINA GAME.
How a Little CompuIsion Forced the Pinin'
at tho Kissing Bee.

How a Little CompuIsiOn Forced the Pinin'
at tho Kissing Bee.
Back in the North Carolina mountains the
studert Of customs may still find material
for research, saws the Washington Post
The most unique are the Kissing games,
which cling to the soil. A lot of big -limbed,
powerful young men and apple-cheeked,
buxom girls gather and select one of their
number as master of ceremonies. He takes
his station IN the center Of the room, while
the rest pair off and parade around him.
Suddenly one young woman will throw up
her hands and say:
I'm a-plnin'."
The master of ceremonies takes 1t up and
the following dialogue ana lnterlocution
takes place:
"Mlss Arabella Jane Apthorp say she's
a-pinm'. What is Miss Araoella Jane Ap-
thorp a-pinin' furl'
"I'm a.plnin' fur sweet kiss"
"Mlss Arabella Jane Apthorp says she's
a-pinIn' fur sweet kiss. Who is Miss
Arabena Jane Apthorp a-pinin' fur sweet
KISS frumW
sim a-pinin' fur very sweet kiss frum
Mr.. Hugh Waddle." fBlushes, convulsive
giggles and confusion on the part Of Miss
Arabella Jane Apthorp at this forced con-
fesslon.) Mr.. Hugh Waddle walks up man.
fully and relieves the fair AraDella's
"plnin'" by q smack which sounds like
three year-old steer drawing his hoof out OF
the mud.
Then a young man will be taken with q
sudden and unaccountable "pinin'," which,
after the usual exchange OF questions and
volunteered information, reveals the name
of the maiden who causes the "gnawin' I"
and ''pinin'" She coyly retreats outdoors,
only to be chased, overtaken, captured and
forcibly compelled to relieve her captor's
distress.
At one of these entertainments which 1t
was the narrator's fortune to attend there
was a remarkably beautiful young woman
who had been married about month. Her
husband was present, a huge, beetle
browed, black-eyed young mountaineer,
with fist like ham. The boys fought
shy of the bride for fear Of mourning the
anger of her hulking spouse. The game
went on for some time, when symptoms of
irritation developed in the giant. Striding
TO the middle of the room, he SAID:
''My wife ez pooty, N ez nice, m sweet ez
any gyurl hyar. You uns has known her
all her life This game hez been a. goin' on
half an hour an nobody has pined fur her
oncet. Eff some one doesn't pine fur her
pooty soon thar will be trouble"
She was the belle of the ball after that.
Every body pined for her.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
WON'T INTRUDE AGAIN.
How a Society Interloper Was Disciplined
by "a Washington Club Man.

How O Society Interloper Was Disciplined
by Washington Club Man.
Washington has long been notorious for
small class of hard-faced, persi stent people,
who make the rounds of fashionable enter
tainments and receptions without either in
vitations or the acquaintance of the people
upon whom they intrude. They are of both
sexes, and are alike marked for brazen au-
dacity. One, says the Washington Post,
was well done up last season, and taught a
lesson he will be slow in forgetting.
A certain club in the West End is noted
for its exclusiveness. At dance given By
it this bold intruder put in an appearance
faultlessly attired and complacent in pros
pect of pleasant evening, topped on with
a fine collation.. Several of the floor man
ayers happened together and attention was
called to the conspicuous stranger, whom
none of them knew. By a comparison Of
notes it was quickly discovered that none Of
the authorized persoL. had issued HIM an
invitation and only one even knew his name.
That one approached him and asked;
"Will you inform me whose guest you are
this evenlngf
The intruder hemmed and hawed, but did
not afford the desired Information.
"You will have TO pardon me-" continued
the gentleman. "buL it Is necessary 10 know
the name of the friend who has invited you
here"
Not receiving any satisfactory response,
the floor manager continued:
"You fail TO see what am trying to make
plain 10 you, sir. You are one of class in
| tins city who force themselves into the So
ciety of people with whom they are not ac-
| auaInted, and who come 10 exclusive enter
/ tainments without the Formally Of an invi-
tation Now, if you will take my arm
/ will conduct you TO the cloak-room. If you
/ should go alone it would cause comment,
/ but If you viii take my arm people will think
I you are an acquaintance"
The Interloper took the proffered arm and
vanished from the room.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
The Autocrat's Fayorite.

An ingenious young girl Of Louisville
with an eve 70 Information and an auto
graph, recently wrote 10 DIR. Oliver Wendell
Holmes and asked him TO tell her his favor
ite verse Of all his poetical writings. A few
days ago she received card, on which was
written, over the poets signature, the fol
lowing lines, which ms admirers will read
lly recall;
A few can touch the mage string
And hoisy Fame is proud 10 w.n them
Aiasl for those who never sing
=, -. with al their rus'- IN ih9a,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
1890.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly has well-established
place ns the leading illustrated newspaper
in America. The fairness of Its editorial
comments on current politics has earned
for II the respect and confidence of all I'M
ience of its literary contents, which in
clude serial and shOrl stories by the best
and most popular writer's fit II for the pc
rusal OF people OF the widest range of tastes
and pursuits. The Weekly supplements
IRE of remarkable variety, interest and
value. No expense Is spared to bring the
highest order of artistic ability to bear
upon the illustration of the changefui
phases of home and foreign history. A
Mexican romance, from the pen of Thos.
A. Janvier, will appear In the Weekly In
In 1890.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
Airlie mail Portland mail

lie Richau's Golden Balsam No.
Sores en- the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colorcd BIotehes.
sypIilitic Catarih, diseased Scalp, and all
primary forms Of the disease known as
Syphilis. Price, S5 90 per Bottle.
lie Richau's Golden Balsam No. 2
cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphi.itic Rheu-
matism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in tho
Head, back Of the Neck, liberated Sore
Throat, syphilit,c Rash, Lumps and con.
Uacted Cores, Stiffness OF the Limbs, and
eradicates AL disease from the system,
whether caused by ind,scrction or abuse
OF Mercury, leaving the b! )od pure and
healthy. Price rs 60 por ottle.
Lac htehRu'I Golden - anish Anil
dote for tae cure of Gono-rhGa, elect,
irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Gent
" dlsarrangcmcnts. Price Sc so per
Bottle.
l.: RiehRu,, Golden Spanish In
J"Stirn, frrs2vc-e cases OF GonorrhGa,
lht3m IN .cot, Stgictur. s,&c. Price
81 per Bottle.
l. Richau's Golden Ointment
ar ne Ell Give hcG..nyCf EyDJi...ic S7Tc7,
ana oguptlons. PriceSI 20 p-r Rex.
g 'chau's GolGe IF. 7-Ec-vo
-nd l'a a treatment; loss Of pAysi Il pow-
eSc'sl a. ovcr-wor,;, rostration, c.c.
PTiCs 90 90 per Eek.
Iihle Fi.d EcrVinc,
sent .teryE here, G. o. D., eeureiy packed
e. z. RiCHAt9T q {. co. Agents,
80 = - Sans 'oie street. Z orlcg lay,
s'n lmHcisco, Cal.
N!lCILAl HAILED FREE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
Tax PAYERS Take Notice.

yVli r. TAX ROLL for Marion county for
i the year lSsD has been placed Ina my
hands for collection. Taxpayers viii
please come forward and pay their taxes
iis soon as possible 40 The tax roll hrs been
delayed aud the county out ~ funds.
4. NJ. CROlSAN,
sheriff aud iaxoOllectOr AarlVn Co.
Dated Jan. rs, 100.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-02-10
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