davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
rrnsnn anoTHRR MAK,s VIE.


-v~- .-ovuarst.s ysFled young Jacob Grsen
keffs 800 reig6boF Browns-
sVe= fissed NJ wife up0n t.e street,
esfht 10 knock yoa COVE
-Thsrs wbers you'rs wrons-" good Brown
m sesssts ma snd rDeek;
81 kieref hsr: that I've not otniea
Rsf kilsed heT on ne eaeek-
sns dId 20 hecanse she looked % hand:
s.,r.,e = fhe very picture OF beauty and
healfb What 4 fhe secret OF hf
. wei. /" replied Green, since you esk ",
vys1 tefl vou: she uses Dr. P1etcsS 3 Ee-
vcrite Prescription. eccept your aPoio-
y In unheaIt6y woman g rarely. II ever.
1,eersfful. The peculiar diseases 20 Whic0
a. many of the sex are subject, ar proitic
esfsee ~ pale, sallow faces. dull: lustreiess
eVfa and ernaciated forms women %
sfHicted. can be permanently .ureo "
uelna Dr. Pierce's Fgyor1te prescription ,
gTd with the restoration OF neaiLn comes
thaf beauty which. combined with gooo
ot1alities OF head and heart, makes women
aFsvorite Prescription" is the only med
fci7le FOR women, sold By druggists, under
4 positive guarantee from the manu-
facfurers, that Il viii give satlafactlon ln
every case, or money VIII be reIenoe1. H
e a fosstfre q eetee for leucorrnea. painIul
nienetruaffon. unnatural suppressiOns; pro
lapsns, or falling Of the EomD, weak oacK.
anteversion, retroYerston, pearing ooNn
sensations. chronic copgesnon. lnnsuLhA-
ton and liberation Of the yono.
WcHLD's DTsPEEsARY hEDlCAL Asso
cIA1IoN, Manufacturers, Bunalo' ~ l.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

TO llyhlu's Golden BaIsAm No.
NR-s 'aANcges, nr1. and ; cond s.asrs.
s.r.s "a th1 Legs and b 'dy; Sore Ea-s'
l\N', NN.o, Gee toVpcr'c log 4 BIotchts'
Nyp ..t.t at r.h, diseased Scalp, and All
primary .u rs OF tho disease known A.
syphilis, l'riro, 90 per Bottle.
i.a Rt'hHu's q ldrn Bllsam Ma. a
tur,s-Hlt.t. Ty, " Vuria' (" phi itic Rhsu-
WANsn, lant ia tho Bones, Pains In Tho
llNt h.k a tho Neck, IllJmtcl Soro
lH q, eIph..tl Rash, Lumps and con.
i. z Cor 3, Stiffness oi the Limbs. ANA
.t3 al q sCaso hom the system.
.t ,agsed hy iul ,F.tiru OF abuse
& 90. gup, having tho D. ,Hd pure ami
Us lay. 4 iro IS 90 pos { ottls,
g. tchuu' q GNldeu ., anISh An A.
dOlN i.f GO ,l.t 81 Como o-rhua, elect.
lrrtat nc .f.l, aul an Urinary or Geni.
~ dlsa Unstn"nfA Prl, . 80 SO per
Hottie.
- itlCAaG' Golden Spsnish In
lNgtt a, rs.YCr, yls's a e. GlnOFrh,ra
-t.Wm q b q 'Vot Strictun s&c. Price
l'rr nsttio.
asa fW'a q Aihen Ointment
hFN NN. t.Yc hta. ..netf ~NFthst.tt, Srr.s
20 crunt nus. NrieoSI 1 d n A uox
ssiiv u'a Goide pIl s-N,r,e
Pr 'rt tt,ratments lss 80 physl al nov.
eEt e. Qvcr- Nors. rostration' Cts.
20 sa 90 pr HSx.
sr tRt EVrNlnc.
,Fer, hers, A., ~ lA, o,-urc, ,..skel
cNprcet
lhV Richards arun csluipanV. asants 4.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
SOCIETY NOTICES.

XNI8HTSOFP PYrHIAS.-R meet
IN ing on Tuesday night cf each week at
T:jo y. m,
J. .ODONALD: &. G..
W. II. II. WATERS. X. Of H. and x.
OLIVE LODGE No. ls, /. o. o. r., meets
" IN odd Fellows Hall up stairs. Corner
Commercial and Ferry streets. every sat
urday at 7:3Q p. m.
=. l.. MITCHELL, |. A. MANSISG,
Secretary. n. g..
r. A. H.-sedgwlck Post, No. 10. Depart.
We ment Of Oregon, meets every Monday
evening AT the hall over the Oregon Land
companys Office. Visiting comrades are
cordially invited 10 attend
ID. G. SHERMAN, Post Commander.
y. A. KASnLE, AdJuta II.
A Q, Y. W.--Pr0tectiou Lodge No. ?, a.
~. o. u. W., Salem, Oregon. Meets each
wednesday evening at Us hall In state In.
surance block, corner Commercial and
Chemeketa streets Visiting and solourn.
ing bgethren invited A RASDLE, 81 W
IRA EkB, Recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

DR.. pIERGE'S PELLETS ssBlsl RS5l:l' esSti5 SSFfi
laxative. or CathaFtic, according 70 sizA
Of dose. BY druggists. % cents vial
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

T0HN GRAY.-ContractOr and builder
~ Fine inside finishing speciality 4sj
CoInmerclnl street, SALON. OREGON.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

II II. MORSE, contractor and Builder
IL. All Orce promptly attended To
iDl High street, Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

TOHN KNIGHT, Blacksmith. Horse
- iioeing aud repairing a speciality. shop
at the foot cf Liberty street, Salem, Oregon.
y 1otf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
BUSINESS CARDS.

A NJ. CLOUGH, Undertaken, Embalmer
n. and Cabinet Maker, lg7 state ~.
Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


nRS. JESSUP s. CARTWRIGHT HO
IL meopaihic Physicians. Salem, OgD
X Cartwright. NJ, D., specially, surger,
and surgical diseases Of women. :. X. Jes
sup, NJ. D., specially, diseases Of children
~
KNIGHT. Eclectic Phrsicia:l, offic'
~. II Court street, Salem Oregon. Pul
monsry diseases specially.
nR.JM KEENE, Dentist. ONCE ovei
IL the White Corner, Court and Com
fnefcial streets.
DRAFT 4 HUNT, attorneys at law. Salem
Oregon. Office over Bnrr's jewelry store
State street.
J. SHAW, Attorney.at Law. salem
sI Oregon. Office rst door to the lef
at head Of stairs in the rear Of IAdd
Bush's bank.
VNILMON FORD, attorney at law, Salem
Oregon. 0fiiee upstairs In Paiion''
block.
a. APPLEGATE, attorney at law
u. FrierE block, Commercial and state
streets, salem. Or.
IoHN 4. CARsuS, Counsellor and At.
g tOrnry-at-Law. Member Of the Bar Ol
Ontario, Canada. Office lU2 State street
Salem, Oregon.
w T.. WILLIAMS, sTENOGRAPHEF
w. and Typewrtist. Office with Capt
tal city R'y. Co, us state 81.
~ o. BAKER. Collection. Commission
Il. and Street Car Advert ing Agent
Collections made 81 reasonable rates
q lods sold on commission Advertise
ments inserted in street cars az bedrock
mates. 213 Commercial 81, Salem, ore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

lhe Richards DRUG campany. agents Sa
anN ell f.afket sirvet, Ss,n flanclsCSn, t,sl
nrvNlar matted trce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

DRAFT 4 HUNT, attorneys at law, Salem
/ OREGON. Office over Bars jewelry store
State street.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

DOBERT a. MCNALLi, Architects. No.
IN 1872 state Street Plans and speeinca-
lions OF all classes of OF buildings on short
notice. superintendent OF work promptly
looKed amer. 2 5-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

ENrEE, rnArS- DAILY ExcErrsvNDAY
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

4 A. APPLka5ATE, attorney at law
u. Frien block, Commercial and State
streets, Salem, Or
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

N KNIGHT, Eclectic Phrsicia1, Offic'
~. II Court street, salem Oregon. Pul
mon8ry diseases a speciality.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

nR.J. KEENE, Dentist. Ohice oveI
IL the White Corner, Court and Com
mercial streets.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

T J. SHAW, Attorney.at Law, salem
u oregon. Office frst door 10 the lef
at head Of stairs in the rear Of IAdd 3
Bush's bank.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

John 4. CARSON. Counselor and At.
ID torney-ai-laW. Member Of the Bar 81
Ontario, Canada. Office lU2 State street
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

IL b. soUTHWICK. Contractor and
II builder. Well prepared 10 do all
kinds OF building and guarantee satisfca-
ton. i2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

VNILMON FORD, attorney at lAw, Salem
Oregon. ONCE urstairs in Paiiont
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

4:j8 q. m. IN. Portland Ar. 300 a. m.
500 y. IN. 'ArMcMnuyilleIN ~. 5:f5 a. m.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05
OUR STORY.
ArOund the World in 2s Hours.

lContinued from yesterdays journal
THE Daily JOURSAL will contain regu-
arly Q steTy. completed in oneor two num-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-06-05

w +. WILLIAMS. STENOGRAPHEE
W. and Typewritist. Office with CAPT.
tai city R'y. Co, us state 81.
, 1890-06-14
Dickinson Has Friends.

Mr.. Ed. Dickinson is receiving hun
dreds of letters and teleCrams from all
parts of the country touching upon his
retirement from the Union Pacific, says
the Omaha Bee. Some congratulate him
while others say they can hardly believe
the report of bis retirement. A promi-
nent railroad man said that he considered
Mr.. Dickinson's discharge from the ser
vice of the Union Pacific the best thing
that could happen to him. Mr.. Dickin
son, he thought, would get a better posi-
with some other road. one that would
give him an opportunity to advance.
My Judgment" he said, lis based on
the experience OF other men who have
fallen victims to Adams whims. Ninety
per cent of them are better situated today
than they were or have been on tho I'm
ion Pacific. Take for instance Messrs.
Galloway, Smith, Morse and Jones and
note where they have got to and you can
rest assured that Dickinson will be bene-
fitted" Mr.. Dickinson has received an
offer from a most powerful Eastern road.
, 1890-06-14

A report reaches Omaha that Marvin
Hughitt may succeed Charles Francis
Adams as president Of that corporation.
An official said there was plenty of
foundation for statements that the Van
derbilts we're rapidly acquiring a strong
foothold in the Union Pacific directory.
For more than two years they had been
quietly gobbling up every share of stock
that could bought, and the fact that Mr..
Hughitt had been elected a director this
spring showed how strong their interest
was becoming. But whether they would
ever be able to ecure enough control to
retire Adams and make Hughitt presl-
dent was the great question
, 1890-06-14
To-Night's show.

The minstrel company is composed en-
tirely Of colored men, but their singing
and acting put them on a par with any
company on the road. To judge from
the applause and laughter, hat seldom
ceased during the entire performance.
they ave thorough satisfaction. In
every undertaking they do 6rst-class work.
In chorus, solo and quartette Staging they
are strong, and several OF the voices are
excellent. The jokes are new, fresh aud
sparkling with humor. There are several
new features that were well rendered, and
the company may be said to have caught
On" in Mobile.
, 1890-06-14

Tie Siding G. A. R. veterans have in
corporate1 the Crook Post Building As
ISOLATION for the purpose of supplying
themselves with a hall. The capital
stock is 81, 900 and these gentlemen will
be the managers: Henry Sage. A. l..
Sutherland, VIM. Maxwell. 8. A. Young,
Tunis Blodgett.
The David B. Dole company has been
raised to corporate dignity. the certificate
Of organization having been filed at the
office of the territorial secretary yester-
day. Its capital is 5000 and the directors
are Abram S. Dole. David B. Dole and
Thos. r. B. Dole. The company has en-
gagged in business at Keystone, Albany
county,
, 1890-06-14

the class valedictorian. Education, she
SAID, was the bulwark Of American 10
stitutions. She thanked Cheyenne PEG
pie for giving schools TO the children OF
the people. Education, once the priyi-
lege of the few, was now the inestimable
blessing of all. The valedictory sparkled
with bright thoughts BEAUTIFULLY expressed.
Miss Myers addressed the school board,
county superintendent, city superintendent
and teachers ins complimentary strain,
babe God-speed to the juniors and spoke
most feelingly to her classmates.
A jolly glee. Tramp Der Moss and
Fell" quite dispelled the solemn
shadow cast by the valedictory. 1t was
by the High School choir of thirty voices.
Miss Nellie DwYer. who has a soprano
voice of rare compass and sweetness, car
ried the principal part in a manner which
evoked enthusiastic applause.
Director U. N. Potter presented the
diplomas. He told the class that the
audience had been immensely pleased
with the exercises. 1t was always a
pleasure to reward merit and he was de-
lighted to issue certificates of graduation
from cheyenne High school. He might
advise the class at length, but would re-
frain. believing that they already
possessed excellent ideas of lille. ITO be
successful" said he, labor with an in
tegrity of purpose and rectitude OF con-
duct Character certain to command ad.
miration will be the inevitable result"
The diplomas were then handed to
Margaret NJ. Moore. Clarence T. Johston,
Bertha Bennett. May Whltcomb. Mary
Miller. Emma Grifiths. james Bennett,
Elsie Myers.
The entertainment closed with two fine
selections by the the High School band.
All of the graduates received elegant
bouquets after the curtain was rung
down, as well as the hearty congratula-
tions of friends. The young ladies' were
attired in rich white dresses. the gentle
men in the approved black.
The stage decoration was not elaborate
as usual. There was an appropriate dis
play of the national c%olors, the upper
boxes being draped with flags.
School officials occupied seats on the
stage.
, 1890-06-14
GIVEN RECEPTION.
The New Senior Class Entertain
the Alumni.
Castle Dare ParIors was the Scene
of the Reception.
Speeches Made by Young Ladies'
and Gentlemen.

The graduating class was given a re
ception at Castle Dare by the now senior
class after the opera house exercises.
About fifty young people were in at
tendance and the big parlors were the
scene of a jolly reunion until nearly mid
night.
A light luncheon was served. When
ice cream and cake had been disposed of
Sarah Gordon, president of the class Of
81, made a neat opening addr ess.
Bert Evans welcomed the guests and
was quite caustic in his use of passages
from the graduating essays and orations,
He was frequently interrupted by laugh
ter and applause.
Clarence t. Johnston responded briefly,
thanking the entertainers for their hospi-
tality.
To the toast Vacation" Edna Bart
lett replied with a poem in which humor
and sentiment were nicely blended.
Elsie Myers, the brilliant valedictoriau
of the alumni was very happy in response
to the toast Our School Days" She re-
paid Mr.. Evans with interest in his "
coin. She gravely counseled the new
senior class to become happy and success
full by emulating the examples of industry
and application set by the class of 80
and made any number OF neat hits
Hobart Martin and John Gates were
called upon and answered briefly.
The reception was voted a decided sue
ress
, 1890-06-14
DROWNED IN POWDER RIVER.
A Cowboy of the 76 Outfit Finds a
Watery Grave.

lBuffalo Echo.l
On Saturday last Terrence Smith.
whose ranch is located on the north Fork
of Powder river, saw a young man riding
toward the river neal his place. evidently
with the intention to cross to the other
side. The stream was swollen, there
having been a cloud burst up in the can
yon which bad not only made the stream
bank full, bus had overlooked it so that
at that particular time there was twice
the usual distance to cover in making the
crossing, and the muddy waves were leap
ing at least two feet high in their mad
race from the mountains. At the usual
stage, Powder river at this place is easy
to ford. The cowboy rode straight into
the torrent, and was Immediately swept
down stream.
There is a bend in Powder river at this
point, and Smith ran to the nearest bank
where the rider would pass, and saw that
both man and horse were struggling In
the vortex. When they turned toward
him he saw that the cowboy was an En-
glishman named James Bradfere, who
came over the trail this spring with Pug
sley's outfit. and had but a day or two
before entered the employe OF the Powder
River Cattle company &c outfit. Brad
fere's face showed the terrified condition
which he was in. and when he saw Smith
standing on the shore he screamed:
What shall | do2 What shall | dor
Smith shouted to him to leave his horse
when they we're swung into the next
bend and swim to the bank, where he
would help him out. These instructions
were not needed. however, and as the
drowning man had been clinging to his
horses neck and rein, the animal was SO
far strangled that it could do nothing but
90 down with its master, and shortly after
they passed Smith. both disappeared
from view.
The one witnest to the terrible struggle
was absolutely powerless to render aid, so
quickly was the tragedy enacted. He
rode to the nearest ranch below and told
what had happened. and a searching
party p~atroled the stream for three days
in a vain search for the body of the un
fortunate cowboy. The horse was found,
bridleless, some distance down the stream.
, 1890-06-14

The civil service examination for posi-
tons in the railway mail service was held
at the court house yesterday by Examiner
Higgins and Postmaster Mast.
Fifteen applicants were examined.
Mr., Higgins, who has recently conducted
examinations in Portland, San francisco,
Salt Lake and other Western points.
states that the Cheyenne class passed the
quickest examination of any he has had
before him. The names of the applicants
go on record in the department in the
order of their standing IN the examina-
ton. As there are numerous changes in
the service being constantly made some of
those examined today may look for a
speedy to duty.
, 1890-06-14

FL. A. Ball died in Denver yesterday of
pneumonia. Mr.. Ball was a brother-in-
law Of r. G. Single of this city. who
is now in Spring City Pa, on a visit.
Mr.. John Single went to Denver this
morning and will bring the body here for
interment. The funeral will probably
take place on Sunday from Mr.. Shingles
residence. Definite notice, however, will
be given Of the funeral arrangements as
soon as they are completed.
Mr.. Ball was formerly editor of the
Tribune here and has many friends in
Cheyenne.
, 1890-06-14
ru1NTs.
man Merrill is in Denver.

Alderman Merrill is in Denver.
H. V. s. Groesbeck is in the city.
West Meyer has gone to the ranch.
D. G. Rhodes is back from Denver.
Meyer Frank is over from Laramie.
Treasurer VOORHEES, is back from Idaho,
A. II. Swan arrived from Ogden yes
terday.
Mrs. Owen Mckay has returned from
Colorado.
Census Commissioner Merrill returned
to Rawlins yesterday afternoon.
DIR. j. j. Marston was called out on the
Cheyenne & Northern yesterday.
, 1890-06-14
District Court

Bonser W.. Baker, Judgment for de-
PENDANT.
Chas. Rodgers vs. A. Rodgers, divorce
granted.
Snow Cattle company vs.. Henry G.
Hay. defendants demurrer overruled.
Jarvis Richards VS.. Colin Hunter, re-
ceiver motion to force contamination OF
Hereford Association property sale denied.
Wyoming LIVE Stock company VS..
Bear Greek Ditch company, application
for injunction denied as to defendant,
but granted as to John Culver and others.
, 1890-06-14
SATURDAY. JUNE IA, 1890.
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the City.

|
Mrs Robinson's sells home made taffy.
Furnished rooms. 209 East Nineteenth.
List your property with D. W. Gill,
1922 Ferguson street.
Forward, Onward. Upward" was the
motto of the graduating class.
Theo Menges has filed for record an
amended plat of Minnehaha addition.
Monday will be the last day On which
to return county assessment; schedules.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
keep the ball grounds at the fair grounds.
Will King, formerly city editor of the
Sun, is manager OF a tin mine at Joplin,
Mo.
A marriage license has been issued to
Jos A. Palmer and Sallle ]. Tyler, of
this city.
A stock tender OF the Red Lodge and
Meeteetse line was drowned in Clark's
Fork last week.
Contractor McGarvey is required to
finish yard grading here Oct |, and will
employ a big force.
McCabe and Young's operate min
strels will parade at noon and give a show
at the opera house this evening.
j. E. Goddard, late traffic manager of
the Santa Fe has been elected chairman
of the Western Passenger Association.
E. II French and George Weber have
located 10000 acres of oil lands in the
Casper mountain district for "a Nebraska
company.
Clay IIeckendorn. has sold to Albert I.
Gamble lots 5, 6, I and 8, block SO, and
lots 3 and 4, block lO3; $4,000. The
traders live at Kearney.
The engagement of the Weber Comedy
company for Monday and Tuesday v
ings will be notable on account of reduced
prices and the excellence of the troupe.
, 1890-06-14

The railroad men interested in the es-
Enlistment of a Y. NJ. G. A. reading
room in this city have received word from
Mr.. Q, L. Gates, international secretary
of the association, that it will not be
necessary to send any petition to the
officers of the Union Pacific company, as
the company have already appropriated a
sum for the purpose. Mr.. Gates will be
here in a few days and will then complete
arrangements for the establishment of the
reading room
, 1890-06-14

U: +. Ressiguie, general manager OF
the Mountain division of the Union Pa
cihc' with headquarters at Salt Lake.
passed west yesterday. He has been at
Omaha assisting in the arrangement of a
new time card. Mr.. R~essiguie says he
does not expect to be transferred. Mr..
Dickinson said the same thing June 6.
and his resignation had been called for
Nav
, 1890-06-14

A fine daughter was born to the wife of
j. L. Murray yesterday morning. The
manager of the Cheyenne Transfer com
pany was a bit the happiest man in town
yesterday. He is a general favorite in
the city and was most cordially congratu-
lated,
, 1890-06-14
Certificate OF Publication.
Insurance Commissioners Office,
WYOMING Territorv

Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, Wyo., June 1880.
1t is hereby certified that the Pythian
Life Association, an Insurance. company
of Omaha in the state of Nebraska, has
complied with the laws of this territory
and is authorized to transact the business
of life insurance in this territory for the
current year, or the natural premium
plan.
Witness my hand and seal of Office the
day and yer first above written.
[sEALl M. N. GRANT,
Auditor and Ex-OHicio Insurance Com,
missioner.
By G. W. STEWART, deputy.
, 1890-06-14

Judge anDevanter held a sentencing
session yesterday morning. dlsposing of
the criminals convicted at the present
term of court, This was the result:
Jos. Claude Martinez. for forging and
uttering a forged check; three years.
Saml. Nig~hLsiager. attempt to kill a
woman; fifteen months.
, 1890-06-14
Man and wife Killed.

The east bound passenger train which
left Cheyenne station at 6:l0 yesterday
morning killed two persons near Big
Springs, Neb., at 11:55. The train ran
down a farm wagon in which John Fues-
ton and wife were riding, killing both in
, 1890-06-14

Not only to get way up work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAuNDRy
, 1890-06-14
TEST YOUR SIGHT FOR AsTIGm ArIsn

At q. W.. Brown 8, who has glasses
ground especially to correct this defect.
By closing one eye, if these lines do
not appear equally black to you when
holding them one TO three feet distant
from the eye, the difference in the shade
is caused by ~astigmatism, which Is a de.
feet in the vision, and very frequently
causes severe headache. This trouble can
be remedied by glasses ground especially
IN correct this defect
, 1890-06-14

Grswold l. Co. on Sixteenth street
have some special brands OF teas. Try
them,
, 1890-06-14

Ladies' and misses Jack
cts regardless of 81.
4" YERS
, 1890-06-14

rareat heavens, what have L done? Pm pretty fresh, but not near
too, and waiting for them girls to come alone md admire M NJ NJ
L shall be afraid to let a policeman see nv back for fear he yrii taLs
me for an escaped jaibird." "o
w too oor,G on We'll it's not an unmixed evil after all. Now my
Wne certainly can't object if [ buy one of those elegant yet cbean
uIs that HELLMAN is selling for $50. It's a good Opportunity
than ever" [Starto for ppeaianc
, 1890-06-14

Leave orders for Mark Hopkins crle-
braten Rock Springs Goa al Union Mer-
camille Company store, c. c. Company.
South Side, and at 6l2 Twentieth street.
VIM. MURPHY, Agent.
! Telephone No. l67.
Greeley pie plant is delicious You
can get it at F. NJ. Griswold & Co. Is on
Sixteenth street.
, 1890-06-14

Special sale Ia Gents.
fssT-ntShtNS goods.
W rERS.