davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

The young ladies who are TO serve a.
waters at the G. A. X banquet at Granite
Hall Tuesday evening are requested to
meet at the City Council rooms at 6.l5
sharp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

like ~ wife 70 lss Peszoui's Compiler
ion Powder because it improve her look
~ y - fAVsst - vielssA. tan1odlv,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

A Nasel Iajecsne free With each bottle Of
Shiloh's Catarh Remedy. Price 50 cents
For ale u 6. B. Aurphys.
iuly9edAvchuky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

The interests OF national legislation
peoples business facilitated, II some se-
cluded apartment were provided Ia the
capitol at Washington for Messrs.
Springer and Bynum to bray In. 1t
should be high posted to allow for their
cara
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03


The results of liberal advertising vas
well illustrated 10 the recent sale Of the {.
N. Hamlen stock by Fowler 4 Hamlen.
They took a good, liberal, .bo~y I'D in the
Journal, supplemented with few dodgers
10 certain localities OF the city, When the
time Of the sale arrived the crowd resem-
bled the jam at the opening sale Of tickets
at some popular entertainment Hun
dreds from Augusta and surrounding towns
we're present. So great was the am that
it was found ne ,essary TO appoint a door
keeper whose duty it was to allow certain
portion Of the people to come in after .
similar number had gone out, in order that
the clerks should not be overcrowded and
mistakes result. For two days the rush
continued and with the adoption Of the
door system an immense number OF people
we're accommodated. The moral 10 -
plain as that 10 many Of Grimm's fairy tales
and should be needed by all who wish to
prosper in the business In which they are
engaged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
NoTICE!

AUousrA. NE. Jan. %. 1890. J..
We have this day sold the Real Estate
Personal Property and Good Will Of our
business belonging to the Augusta Beef Co.
to Messrs. g. r. 1 z. C. Swift.
To our customers We his hly recommend
them. and trust you will still continue to
trade with them
Yours respectfully.
u. A. CoNY,
HoRAcE Corr,
JANIS z. FULLER,
F. W. SIMMONS,
We have this day purchased the Real Is
tate and Personal Property Of Messrs.
@ A. Cony. Horace Cony. James z Pul-
Ter. I p. ". Simmons. comprising the Au-
gusts Beef Co.
We will continue the Wholesale Branch
OF the business under the name Of the Au-
eusta Beef Co, and shall discontinue the
Retail Department. We shall carry full
line Of Swift's Chicago Dressed Beef, Nut
ton, Lamb and Pork.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the trade.
You're respectfully.
g. Fac. C. Swrrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

There was large attendance Of men,
bers of Kennebec bar at the funeral Of
Lorenzo Clay of Gardiner yesterday.
Among those who attended from Augusta
was Judge Whitehouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Mrs. j. Is. Ham OF Lewiston, has sold
her lot No 25, Clay's plan, on Squirrel
Island, to Mrs. Mary Emerson of Bradford,
Mass, who will cree, thereon handsome
cottage to be occupied the coming summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
HYou Want to Mako Money

Yos shsaIA bsee9s ~ agent for Maise's leadizs
- largest weekly papaf. the kessebee Journal
Il eooeatne Does telepnphfe Dews than any
sehas weekly Dasss ID ths staee. Tise stoFies, u
tafseun( aneeAoese, . splsadiA woaaa's Depart
Dsal aCAlArea's CesneS. 1isst Class AQtealtssal
2a6s0 49, 80 - " ~. VIM
R1slsRDDC JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Boil corned beef three hours or lougel
according to weight; beets require three
hours; cabbage, two hours; turnps, ar
hour and = half and carrots one hour
Potatoes will boil in twenty 1--we minutes
unless Of very large size, in which case
forty minutes should be allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
Sccol 2uollcrs.

Brussels Soap is initiated. Look out,
Messrs. White i Cony will commence
running ice into their houses TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
THOMAS A. EDISON.

for recording, perpetuating and reproduc-
ing artculate speech and other sounds; and
by arrangement with Mr.. Edison they will
own all future patents and Improvements
made by him in this line during the next
fifteen years. The Company is also exclu-
sive agent for fifteen years for the sole
icensee of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Yesterday forenoon an elderly gentle
on State street, succeeded In turning the
sleigh upside down. The horse was .
spirited animal and started of on a gallop
Of liberty. The man pluckily held on to
reins and was dragged for some distance
Finally he succeeded in navigating the ami
NAL between a stone post and an electric
light pale and stopped there. Damage,
small, excitement and danger. great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Mr.. Snow, living just on the edge Of
Manchester, related quite an incident to
Saturday. Itseems that just fif,y.siI yesrs
ago that day Mr. Snow paid his frs, visit to
Augusta He remembers it perfectly.
Mention being made regarding Saturdays
bright and sunny forenoon Mr.. Snow said,
al recoliect as if 'twere yesterday xh,t .
bright sunny day it was 56 yeas ago TO-
day. 1t was so warm tina, RENE mber Of
seeirR carpenter. at work shingling the
roofs Of several buildings"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
MESSENGERS NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE sHERfYF OF KENNE-
BEc COUNTY, STATE or MAINE, kESyI
DEC ~, Jan. %, A. D. leg0

BECCOCNfY, SfATE OF MAINE, kENNI I
Dec ~, Jan. %. 4. D. lsoo.
INfs 10 TO Owe NOTICE., That on the sosh do,
OF January. A. D., 100, . warrant In insolvencj
vas issaed ost Of the Court Of Insolvency for said
county Of kennebee, against the e.tate Of bnsr c
Jevett adiudgsd to Be an ipsolvent debtor. OF
petttion Of said q. btor. which pe i,ion fled
the soth dav Of Janua,y. A. u. 1870 to which data
interest on claims IL to b. computed; that the
the transfer and delivery Of any property BY hin
are forbidden b. Law. that 8 meeting Of the cred
itnss Of said debtor, to prove their debts and
ehcose one o. moye as.isnses Of the estate. vii
Be hel1 1t Court Of lnzols eney to Be holden q
Probate CoaFt room, In Augusta, on the 10th day
Of February, 4. d. isoo. Al two O'Clock IL the Il
teSnoo0.
Gives ssdsf ~ hand the date arss above writ.
tn. VIZ. n. LfDBY, Deputy sheriff,
A. Asssen9ee Of the Court Of Insolvency for saId
Ceun4y Of ke1nsbes. fe6fA3d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
1875 MACHINES

have been distributed within the past six
months.
The North American Photograph Com
pany owns all of the machines, and they
are leased to the sub-Companies at rental
of 500 year for each one, aud the sub
Companies in turn lease them at $40 Q
year to the public. and are required to keep
the machines in good order. In addition to
| the rental, the terms of the contract with
the sub Companies insure to the Parent
Company considerable profit in the fur.
nishng of supplies necessary for the OPP
Grafton of the machines. The experience
of this Company indicates that this may
reach an average of $40 . machine for
each year.
, Over one hundred Of them are already
being used in the Government Departments
and by prominent United States officials In
Washington.
now averaging sixty machines per day.
The Company has already paid . divi-
deDd of three per cent, semi.annual in Au-
gust last. To absolutely insure the pay
ment of dividends on the stock sold under
this subscription during the period Of de-
velopmert. re have arranged to have de-
posted six dollars So per share in the
| State Trust Company Of New York City,
| to meet the August, 1890, and February,
1891, dividsnds, which dividends will be
secured to the owners of stock sold under
this subscrirtion by = stamped agreement
on each certificate. Stock subscribed for
under this Offering will not be entitled to
the February, 1890, dividend.
There are already in the Treasury Sl,-
400, 900 par value of stocks of local com.
panies, and an additional amount Of g.
100, 900 of these subsidiary stocks are put
in trust, TO be delivered to the Parent Com
pany in five years.
The financial statement of the Company
shows y surplus Of cash and cash assets OF
s6ls 900.
SIX taonsand shares Of the North Ameri-
can Phonograph Co . stock has been placed
in the hands Of Trustees for the benefit Of
the Company.
The Canadian Photograph rights when
sold will add considerably to the assets Of
the Company.
We shall De pleased to furnish upon ap-
plicstion--
A verified statement Of the hnaaciai con-
di,io7 of the Company;
The opinion of eminent Counsel - to
validity of ps,ents and essential contracts
The fullest testimony of it, commercial
value by business houses using the ms-
chimes;
An opportunity to see the practical work
ing of the Photograph and Grsphophone.
Spencer Trask { Co..
New York, ProviAsnes 4 Albany.
Geo. S. Fox { Sons,
PhilaAeiphia,
Adams. B|udset { Co.. Boston.
jan3Odss
ICE |
s g. II ss;1;' 49,. :siR:'''' - ';:::; z 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
The American Graphophone Co.
O0H<F0TTFu- PftV III vic CHtte
States of Messrs.
CHARLES SUMNER TAINTER,
CHICHESTER A. BELL,
ALEXANDER GRAHAM RELL.

Having control of both Phonograph and
Graphophone, the Company comprises
within itself every practical device for re-
cordng aud perpetuating human speech,
and thus all patent litigation IS aroided.
The North American Phonograph Co. ID
the Parent Company, and ha, caused to be
organized Sub Companies in different parti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Susie has been taught economy from the
first. She was too sick to 60 out Of doors
and the day was the Sabbath. "Oh dear,
she said. II am so glad it is Sunday. for
now shall not lose days Gliding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
Special advertisements,

Small sdvertiseme nts, not exceeding three lines
coming under the head of WANTED, For SALE
To LET. Losr, &c, will be inserted one time foi
Is cents THREE times for 40 cents and one week :oi
50 cents, II paid In advance. If NOT PAID IN AID
VANCE,, REGULAR RATES WILL BE CHARGED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

The country Ia to he congratulated on
having man 10 the speakers chair Of
the National House of Representatives
whom the Rebel Yell does not discon-
cert In the least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
Daily xfuafbef au,sraal
MONDAY. FEB. :, 1850.

cards of thanks and resolutions Of respect.
uill &C ,harged 1t the rate Of ten cents . hne,
An adve,. ing announcements Of entertain.
nents whose oriect Is the raising of money,
viii be charged At zoe rate of fifteen cents q
hne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Wash the handle in borax water befort
retiring to keep them smooth. pint oil
the solution can be made at time. Use
just enough to soften the water when need
ed.
Borax II sprinkled smorg furs and wool
ems will prevent their being injured BY
moths.
Trim ham very carefully before boil.
ing.
Put bits Of soap into bowl and once in
. while add little water. The pieces IN
time dissolve and make very good soap for
cleaning tins or washing dishes.
For cramp wrap the parts effected In
haunels vrung from hot wster. Thick dry
cloths should be wrapped outside to keep
all the heat inside.
Give your Gala plenty Of hot vatsr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY

NEW ADvkgriskMkNrs.
To the stockholders of the A,chison, rop~ks 4
Santa he Il. h. Co.
Lost-sstchtl.
Want d-house.
augusta Gas Light Co.
X, W, Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03
THE INDEX

To use. Purity is essential in soap a. in
anything. for many skin diseases are
caused by being washed in soap made
from impure animal matter. The best
results are always obtained from the In
dex, if only for the reason that it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

RuP
CCUc:S. COLDS,
And All Diseases Of the
TN 0oAT AND LUNGS.

IT u Pi~as'tht 10 me tkHb1s
and does not contain a particle
OF opium or anything injuri-
Gus. tflsthe Beet Cough Med
icina in the World. For Sale
hs all pm .-ris'a Price 81 70
nerf.i'l, II .-che-icS = iso-ok
~ Foasniapsi,'u si'.l lis Cure,
,,.s;i..s goo. sia-.ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-02-03

Little Al is very cunning. He ha,
learned . great many I'D and sayings, far
beyond his years. He is just now amusing
his msmma's callers with Got de grip"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28


The republican party has BIN formu-
lated which. while Il may not sult ali the
people, .s'lll shows that party 10 be true TO
lts promises Increase Of duty ON an article
which needs projection means reduction
IN the revenue, and reduction OF the
duty on an article like sugar, means re-
duciion ofthc revenue, because sugar can.
not be produced in America. For the
same reason tea and coffee are on the free
llsls. The Increase on TN plate s to en-.
courage the developeinent of American
mines. II might be as we'll for the govern.
ment 10 offer a bounty on American tin,
but as all exported tin, IL rcbatcd the
weight OF the increase Is scarcely felt
Resf Side.
II is very evident that the writer of the
above has not devoted any thought 10 the
subject Of the levylng OF tariff tax The
statement that. "inerease Of a duty on an
article that needs protection means re-
duciion In the reveaue" NAV OF may no. be
true. In order that an lnereaee OF duty
may eficctuate decrease In the revenue
the incres &C In duty must be raised to a
point that would result In partial or entire
prohibition OF the importation of the article
Of commerce upon which the duty has been
increased II the duty has not thus been
increased to partially or wholly prohibit,
then the increase In duty will result In an
increase Of revenue. "Sugar can not be
produced In America" says Mr. Pentiand.
Well u a ten year old school hoy IN the
Albany public school, being candidate
for promotion TO the next higher grade,
should exhibit such dense ignorance on the
subject Of .sugar." his hope to be p,omoted
would be blasted at once. "The Increase
on tin plate is to encourage the develop.
ment OF American mines" sAys the Hesf
SIDE. But for years there has been duty
on tin plate brt |, has not resulted In the
development OF tin industry. II there L.
any reason for Increasing the duty on tin
there Is a far more powerful reason for
increaslng or at least retaining the
present duty on sn gar, for there are large
quantities OF sugar produces IN this eoun-
try, while all our tin Is imported. The
true reason for antagonizlng sug ar and en-
couraging tin Is that the whole tarifi bill
In all iss essential feature Is purely section.
al ard partisan. Its being Parilsan Is the
OILY hope that such an injustice may be
folsted upon the people. The IHea Side
Is right when Il says Bill McKinlev's bill
does not suit all the people. II 1t should
pass. the fac, will be developed this fall in
the congressional elections that large
majority Of the people arc not suited with
such a legislative men strosity. People
must be blind, indeed, who fall to see the
signs of disecntcnt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28
1he @tmatrat.
rmn CAMPAIGN Is OPENED.


The democratic and republican county
committees have called county eonvens
lions 10 elect delegates to their respective
state conventions and TO nominate candi-
dates for county officers. The coming
campaign In the county will be a hotly
contested oae. Republicans claim, that,
through the heavy I'm migration that has
come into this county during the last two
years, the, have virtually wiped out the
democratic majority. While this is net
rue. as whole, yet there ls no Disgusting
he fact that the democratic majority ls
not az large AZ heretofore. though with a
harmonious convention, and good ticket
we have safe working majority. But
their must be united effort and earnest
work In order 10 win. The record OF the
democratic party In Linn county during
the long twenty six years In which they
have had control Of county Affairs, Il one
that will strangly recommend the party to
the favorable consideration OF the voting
tax payers. True. there have been some
mistakes. This must occur In so long
period of control, however closely afialra
may be watched. But. altogether, no
county In the state has been so wellad-
minlstered. At no time In all that
period has the tax levy been above seven
teen mills, while, during nearly oil these
years II has ranged from twelve to fifteen.
In most other counties the levy has been
from fifteen to thirty. We have a sturdy
stald, e-aservative population throughout
the county, who pay their taxes willingly,
but they insist that no greater amount Of
burdensone taxes should be collected from
the people than Is necessary to meet the
Just demands of the county government
economically and judIciously administered.
This has been the shibboleth OF the people
Of the county for the last quarter of CEN
tury. The dem ocratic party has respond
ed to this call with scrupulous fidelity.
This is not an idle tale, nor Is L trumped
up merely for campaign use. Without
fear of successful dispute. we challenge de-
nial. The party, as party, has meritori-
ously gained and held the confidence Of the
people and are now again before the voters
not only with pledges of good como uct In
the future, but. as an earnest of what the
future will be. they point with pride to
their record fo- the last twenty sis years.
The people deserved well at the hands Of
the democratic party of the county, and The
democrats present the full fruition Of their
works and confidently rely upon II as their
full justification. For this reason we be-
Mexe the voters win maintain the party In
power.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28
ANIMosrTY.

The man at Albany who held 1000 bushels
Of wheat three years for better prices, and then
saw Il all washed away by the food, must
have become convinced Of the danger Of delay.
-Oregoaian,
The OyegOn'aH has been very unjust to
to Albany and Linn county concerning the
flood. In lis report Ofthe damage done by
the food in this county it stated that every
thing put across the Santiam by the hand Of
man had been carried away and that the
bridges on all the small streams in he county
had been washed out. Not bridge acros
the Santiam was taken out and but few small
bridges on other streams. 1t was asked to cor
rect this report but no such correction was
made. Now it publishes the above which
seems to be new to every body in Albany.
Not bushel ofgrain was damaged or lost in
Albany. 1t looks like species Of STUDIED
snimosity towards this town by that paper.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28
Notice Of Guardian Sale

" dic. Is hereby given that by virtue
OF an order OF sale. duly :..ade and en-
tered OF record by the County Court for
Linn County. State OF Oregon, on the 9th
v Of January. 1890, the undersigned, Is
guardian of salina Il Burkhart and
samuel q. Burkhart, minor heirs Of O.
d. Burs hart. deceased, will, !, on Satur-
day, March 20, 1890. at o'clock d. m. Of
ssid day, at the Court House door, In the
City OF Albany, Linn County, Oregon,
offer for sale, at fublic auction, 10 the
highest bidder. for cash in band on the
day Of sale, the undivided two sevenths
OF the following described real estate, To
wit: Begipning ct the Northeast corner
CT land set apart TO O. q, Burkhart IN the
partition suit entitled, J. ID. Burkhart ct
ais. va. g. Burk bart ef ais, In the
Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon, fer
Linn County, running from thence North
40 alin., East iI.7b CHAINS; thence North
SO deg, 80 min West 81. 70 chains; thence
South deg, East lab chains, theme
East $40 chains to the place or Begin
ming, ,contaiaing so acres, all IN Township
II s.. r. 8 w. in Linn County, state Z
Oregon with sll the uppurtenances therea
unto bai0neinr or appe-taining.
CAR0LlNE BSRKHART,
Guardian,
The whole of said tract Of land, includ.
ing the interest of the heirs. now OF age
will lie offered at said time for sale, upon
the same terms ~ that OF the minor
heirs, and the person purchasing the
whale I I said tract 70 receive 4 deed of
from each Of the owners of
scid land. and guardians deed for the
inter est Of said minors.
CAROLINE BURKHART.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28
AGOoD.snOwrSs.

Since democrats assumed control of the
state school fund by the election of Gov
ernoI Pennoyer and G w Webb there has
been a most satisfactory increase In that
financial baaneh of state funds.
This irredueibie school fund In 1885, In
eluding all items, amounted 10 $S6S,73S.-
rs; In 1887 TO $r,oS94oo.OI, and In 1889
to $I,7s6,7oo.oo.
The earning power Of the fund, meas
ured BY amount actually loaned and not in
eluding certificates Of sales of land, xas in
1855. s735aSS.6a; in 1887. $7Sr,r37os; in
January. 1889. SI,4as,O7I.I4; in December
1882 $I,s6s .oTL4
This Is the amount Of the principal now
actually loaned. The revenue from this
fund has been distributed In July Of each
year to the several counties of the state In
aid Of the common schools.
The aF1ount received BY each county Is
In proportion to the pumber Of children Of
school age In the county. The following
lathe distribution for i've years past:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-03-28
TOWNSEND 4 WILSON,
Real Estate B,oksr..
Notice to Contractors.

Notice Il hereby given that at the next
regular term OF tho County Court, for Linn
county, Oregon, 20 ba held at the Court
the 9th day Of April. 1890, sealed plans.
will be received for building bridge across
Thomas Greek, known - the Jordan bridge.
one span aighty-iiyc feet. piors er bents 70
be four feet higher than before. approach at
one end to be fifteen feet long, aud At the
other eud forty-hye feet long.
Alao fer bridge acroaa Cfabtree Cree
known as Richardson's bridge. the span Of
which must be one hundred and two feet, and
seventeen feet high. The approaches at
each end are TO ba thirty feet each.
Also for . bridge acroea Crabtree Greek,
Known ~ the Kelly hridgs, the span Of which
ia 20 be eighty feet aud ionrtesn feet high.
Oee of the approaches 70 said bridge is 20 bo
| seventy feet long and the other 10 TO be
twenty feet long
ALSO for bridge across Elder SIongh.
near Boston. seventy five feet iouR, two
spans, bents three feet high a. each end
over the main slough aud the approaches "a
be two hnndred feet long each.
AIso Tor bridge known ~ Rock Creek
bridge, tho span Of which IL 10 be one hnn-
uEeu anu tott4 teats WttB hultAgHt teu tnHt
high and enc abatment four feet high.
Also for bridge At Brownsville With two
spans one hundred and seventy-five feet
long each. and 70 be two feet higher than
the old bridge. recommending on the north side
ol the creek lust above where the old bridge
stood.
Aiso for bridge on Wiley Creek known
~ the Wiley Greek bridge, with ono spas
pi eight feet long and 10 be thirty tsek
high on QUO aide. aud sixtsea feet on tho
other.
All tids must be fled with the Couaty
Clerk on os before one e'cleok p, m, April
9th. 1890. and accompanied with certified
eheak Of Eve per oent Of bid a. by law re-
qaifed. Ths court reserves the right 10 re-
iecs any and ell bids.
Dine by order Of the soart ihis 18th day
Of March, 1890.
E.E. MosTAauK.
n =. Coant, CLERK.