davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
CIRCUIT COURT.



J. C. Chambe, lain W Town oi
Woodburn.
Judgment Of lower court affirmed,
sustaining the right Of the town to
regulate the sale Of liquon and to
punish violAtorp.
10 Maria d Hanson, w II H
WateFs, W the state of Oregon,
Geo g bingham, Dist Atty;
petition.
Judgment In favor Of the peti-
toner. ordering the escheated funds
turned over to the petitioner and
other hsisn Of the deceased.
Fint National Bank, W D0rrance
Lumber 4 Mfg Go, ct al; action for
money.
Continusd.
State ~ John Sing; indictment
for sodOmy. On trial TO the follow
ing jury: R.,bt. Basey, d. W. Glib
son, Archie Massu. J. 81. Porter, ].
Fl. Bridges. Jacob Oyle, Geo. b.
Hoyt, John Patterson, Frank Hall,
T, c. Shaw, C. W. Cherringtoa, A.
B. Brown.
The jury Tetusaed . verdict Of
guilty. and he was sentenced t. one
year In the psnitentiary, to which
abode be was conveyed this after
noon.
All jurymen not on this panel
were excused by the Judge from
further attendance at this term Of
court.
- John Munch, John A Cars0n, W
II BsreudRlck st al. Ford 4
Ksissr; equity.
Decree l0r $500 and costs.
TIE grsnd jury were still on their
roa nds to-day inspecting the state
Institutions. At II O'Clock this
morning they had got around to the
blind school.
The pstit jury after hard struggle
10 convict one man, that
being the Chinaman who was on
lfial this msruing.
After the incoming session the
sosrt adjourned until 4 O'Clock this
sftsgue0n.
rHR ma nm IUpv
This august bssdy = sill grinding
way, with . pr~psct Of consplet-
nG the whole two weeks IN session.
Il h gepssaliv unmarked that this
~ bsen the most expensive grand
svy that hes svss sat In Marion
A,unty. while out Of Ito foustssu or
lfsssn indicsmsnss thsss hes bseu
Mt oss eonvietl0n on trial and
bat We the degEaded Chipamanl
rho had no dslsncs Whatever.
7sriiy. two weeks 0f grand jury h
. sxpsnsise luxury, with whirh
many sf ths oldes. states aFs now I
ispsnsing. The star-chan,bss pro-
ssdinUs of blosd-thIrsty Grxnd .
asy 60 dnd more frivolous charges
, iavssli0ass and up0p which 10
sdiet than eun b adjudiestsd by J
silt jussss in ysass Afterwards. q
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer In Groceries, Paints, Oib
and Window Glass, Wall I'a-
per and BORDER, Artists' Aa.
ierials. Lime, Hair. Nails and
Shingles, Hey, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

LuNnas.-CeatsAsaos and par.
~ ssaes0pla1iag bulldinG. shsuld
- ~ b ell - J. y. JaeStsss lng
eGeimn1O - ssagh asd dsssss1 lum-
~. YA'd ~ sQlw ss.s sGElsul-
- waghA $3.50 ~
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

NAkE NOTICE---we wish all horves on
Il this place removed by UctOber lst.
We are plowing the entire bottom land
and Will have nOgrxss- JNu. W. GlLBEKT,
Chemawa Indian school
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

X. F. Burch, Of Oregon City, 10 In
Salem this afternoon.
1t. Col. s. L. Lowell came in
from the enuth this aftsrnson.
Mrs. ]. b. Arbegast and daughter
went TO Portland this afternoon.
Addison Smith returned last nigh,
from his visit to the metropolis.
R. H. Forsyth was among thos<
who came in from the north lasi
evening.
Mr.. and Mn. J. H. Bridgeort
returned last evening frOm thsil
Portland trip.
Mr.. ana Mn. Sheriff Croisan tooh
the afternoon trAin for the last day
of the expedition.
Mr.. and A. n. Afoorss and Mis-
Carrie Moores took the aftsrnouE
train for the metropolis.
County Commiaioosr Watsor
went home to Turner yesterday
and came back to-day.
Mr.. Louis Kuhn, manager Of ths
n. w. foundry, YVES passenger fol
Portland this morning.
Contractor J. E. Mccoy went r.
Corvallis hast night to look after hiI
street railway building there.
Mn. L. B. Fullerton and her
nephew, Deputy Sheriff VAIN. wevs
Portland passensers this afternoon
George Fry took the morning
train for Portland. where hs will cut
swath among the pretty girls II
the exposition.
Adam Ohmart went this afteSnooa
to Portland, where his family have
been enjoying themselves the pest
two weeks.
Mrs. Laura Uren, daughter Of
Hon. Henry Keene, of AumsvilIs,
to day returned to her home near
Wasco, Sherman county.
City Treasurer Bwanord went to
Portland this morning, whsss he
will join in sight seeing Nm. 8. who
has been there since wednesday.
Geo. P. Litchfsld, who hes been
In the east ~ special Indian insp~e-
tor the past eighteen months, b ex-
pectsd hsme t0-morrow.
Hon. John Minto. Hon. John @.
Wright, w. J. DARCY and Gideon
Sto!z were among the 6alsmites who
took the afternoon trsin for Port
land.
Mn. T. G. Hopkins, Of Albany,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mn. Z. c. small, and sister, Mn.
George Pesrce. returned home last
evening.
Mn. Capt. 6ladden. Of Esgrns.
nee Miss Nellie Gilbert, came In 90
he l O'Clock train aud will visit |
With relatives and friends ut her old |
rome.
There are no new developments |
u the Cooke case. The family have
mad q number Of lettsss from Chiea-
20, which seem only to ooa6rm the
e&graphic reports.
Mayor Geo. Williams went IN
Portland this morning in eompany
nth his brother Emuset, who has
zen busy In suprsuse eoust . isw
lays. The mayor will b home
his evening.
c. A. Cogswsil returned from
'ortland this morning. aud y again
asy on the Senatorial eommiitse
rork xt the state hooss. TIE eusn Y
aittse will comclste their wosk 10
morrow.
Jeff 6cribsr, who has bsss book
seper In the Capital NatisaaI
snk in this city. has hess tsndsssd ,
position In . hank st CulfAx, ,
Vssh., but dssliprd Il and - - !
sptsd the pasitsoo a eashiss In ~ 1
srmsrs and Trades Nasisnai hank 1
L. 0npde.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

A BRscK PARTITION. -Seeing q
large pile Of brick OH Com
msceial strest in front NJ J. w.
Csaw10rd's store, . reporter won
6ssod what the next move coutem-
plalsd by Mr.. Bnsh might bs, and
upon inquiring fund II wss the
holl1iag a . bsick partition where
1sWstnnds y frame ONE, let wesu the
slsns sosupisd by Mr.. CnwSsrd and
thnt OIL. a. Rnean.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

DsLAysD.-lT -lThs wisss for the o..
sssssss Il The Captssi CITY sIsstsie
railway hsvs bsss thsss days % the
md lssm Psstlaad, - asiIo away.
The nsaagsss sss naasiy ssdhol at
tlss dslsy snd dos't ksew but 1t
may b ssuek " oas u thass three
a. ibns gssvsl bsds.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

WORK ON THE FoUNDATIoN.--
Work has been begun on the foun-
dation Of the new brick just south
Of The Willamette hotel. This build
ing will be pushed to completion
- fast as possible so that the work
may be completed before the winter
sets In.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

DATRONIZE Home industry, and use
i Mountain Balm Cough Cure. Quar-
anteed To give relief OF money refunded,
Manufactured by h. II. cross, salem, Orc
xon. Smith Seiner sole agents for
Salem. I-Sdlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
LOCAL MARKET.

Wheat, net 62i cents per bu.
H,ps, active: . to 81 cents per ID
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

ExIT.-The bts.ton dun an
aouncss In the i.aue for Oct. q,
Vol. III No. 10. that Its publication
will be discontinued with that num-
her. Its editor will sss9eiate himself
with the Northwest, Reform Jour
nal, to be iasusd s0on st Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

MOUND AT LAST.-A Polish that will
il clean piano without cumming II.
For sale at Diamonds music house.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

Lamp chimneys only five cents at
Crissman's 5 and 10 cent store.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

Miss Mary E. Steiner, te.cher Of
piano and organ. Address 24A-
Twelfth street. 0-l-et.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

I. r x3innis. saI~m, OisBss.
hg1oennnnaa. o-le-lm.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

FAsr efucK.-A a. CsuWvll -.
in-law u n II. Priss, of thh city.
arrived here last evsuing soon 70 -
followed by bis wifi, and they viii
make their fnturs homo In the eapl-
tai city. Mr.. CrOwsll brousht With
him the S-yearsold cult spoksa Of In
yesterdays JOURNAL, the fast trot-
ting stuilton, and will have hm In sas-
BILE here next ssason. He h . beautiful
dark chestnut with thrss white ssst,
and hae pedisree which lsava no
doubt of the excellent trotting blood
coursing through his veins. He =
named Pilot Lemont, sire Lemout,
dam by D<adshot, second dam by
Posts HamblstoniAn, third dam by
DuvaFs Msmsrino. 1t b . pleasure
to see good tro,ting stock coming In
aud this one b at the upper notch.
A CoRRKCrioN.-W. H. Lee. In
giving reporter the information
regarding the sale Of his expFees
line, gave the name Of the purchaser
as The>ie ]. Potter. and he wa
honest in II because II was Thed~
who did all the negotiating, but the
purchase was made fur his brother.
l.. W., familiariy called Liue. AL
the JOURNAL said about Thede's
push, energy and accommodating
disposition will apply to Line, and
sucS~ss ID hereby wshed for him.
rhede still holds hts psitiou - COL
lector for Staver 4 Walker, and
goes down tomorrow. aftsr . visit
ut the sick he'd Of his father, Who 4
now recovering.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

=: s.s;sz s 'ss e. e: Ban; Y; sss:: ss:
ss:.sy y s'; sss s.:..,.ss ss s
n S4G efssi1 essis, sislnv1sy Nov. 3,
A6uAsAnns.r = - iss;sS 49, =.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

WANfED.-whsst6jais and Hay. in a
w g pscsSs.pss r I! ces.siasic. ... 3. Bro.;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

i,0R SALE OR TRADE One span OF
J. good horses. One span of fgts,d Syear-
DID colts ,bnegsod wrrk horse, and head
0f cattle. Inquire Of VI. L. -CHANBERLiS.
likfrtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
GILBERT 1 PATTERSON,

Dealers in Groceries, Crockery,
Glassware, Paints, Oils, varn;shes,
Brushes, Windowgiass, Etc. Sole
Agents for epicure Tea and Big
Can Baking Powder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

GHRIsTIAN SCIENCE MIND CUREE
" A class fur Instruction In tho spiritual
sense of the Scriptures. comniencinx Mon.
day, uctoher stb, 2 D. IN. koom ", Bank
biOck. Persons desiring to ioip may call
on Nrs. Lou Hatch, rs Front u. i03
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

NOTICE peacon HaIch has returned
IN after six weeks visit among relA
tiUDs and friends In Walhear county, and
rs now ready To do MI kinds of r,sising and
moving in n satisfactory manner and
prices tosuit: IULl<.tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24
25C Want Column.

Notices Inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH lNSERTIOS. No ndver-
ti.enieut inserted in this solumn for less
tnan twenty -nve cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

G stO-HOG CHOLERA CURE.-U. 4
sNC Copyrisht-tuli receipts and direc-
tiors by mall. J. n. MONTtlTh.
i0ae, Lock Box so, Portland, OF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-24

In the name Of the state OF OREGON. npr
the county U Marion.
In the matter of the estatel
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
THE LATEST IN TRICKS.

The New York San says: ''Street fakirs
have been reaping a big harvest lately
from the sale OF little glass walls like those
used to hold homeopathic lellets. The
vials cost at wholesale a fraction of = cent
apiece, and the fakirs have been retailing
them for five cents each. Their value as a
street hawker's novelty consists in the
fact that a remarkable funny practical
joke can be played with them. Each Of
the little bottles now being sold in the
streets has a small hole drilled or blown
in tie bottom. When filled with water
and corked tightly the vial will apparently
be perfectly sound. The water will not
escape from the little hole in the bottom
of the vial until the cork is Withdrawn
from the other end. As soon as the cork
is pulled out. however, the water will run
out of the little hole. The joke consists in
Offering a filed and colked bottle to the
you tell me what that perfume is in that
bottle?" At first the victim attempts TO
smell it through the cork. Failing to per-
ceive any odor in this way, he naturally
~withdraws the cork, and the chances are
about twenty to one that the contents OF
the bottle trickle down his coat sleeve and
wet his arm to the elbow. Then the per-
petrator of the joke laughs iendishly, and
the victim says. ''By joye, that is the
best thing I've seen yet; where can get
onee" The trick is an old one, but 1t has
probably never been sold before. The way
1t was played about twenty years ago ~as
this: a whisky flask was used with q
small hole in the bottom. 1t was filled
with water and corked and given to the
victim with the remark: Il will show you
the most wonderful trick you ever saw.
Put that flash in your hip pocket and will
stand six feet from you with a tumbler ia
my hand, and without going near you or
touching YOU IN any way ! will draw the
water from the flask and I'LL the tumbler
with it," The joker would then take the
tumbler in his right hand and stand as he
had said. Now pull out the cork and
I'll draw the water from the flask, 2 be
would say. The consequences to the VIC
tim were of a decidedly unpleasant nature.
The trick in its modified form is not quite
so funny, but 1t is more good-natured.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
FARMERS sWINDLED.

The farmers in Camden and Burlington
counties are on the lookout for a clever
young fellow with a smooth tongue who
claims Allan Dauget as his name. A few
days ago the man called on John Haines,
a farmer resident of near Perkins, and had
with him a new style of pillow point, which
he exhibited. He said that it was better
and cheaper than any other pillow point
made. He did not want any money from
the farmer. but wanted him to try it, and
If as represented to remit the price of the
point, which was 81. to the factory, and II
not he need not pay for it at all. A num-
Der accepted his proposition and fell VIC
tins to the sw indlei's game. He drew
from his pocket a piece of paper and wrote
out hat no claimed 10 be a memorandum
of agreement and to which the farmer put
his name. A few days after that memo
randum turned ont to be a note for s25,
and the man had succeeded in getting five
of them discounted at the Burlington
Bank. Warrants are out for the arrest of
the man for swindling.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
AMI sIsTER

The boy who prefers leaving his sister
out Of his games because she sis only a
girl, " or the sister who does not invite her
brother because lie is $50 awkward aud
horrid, u" would do well to sit down and
consider the beauty of the relations be-
tween children OF the same parents, as it
has existed among certain noble souls.
George Eliot has written:
"Aud were another childhood world my
share, | would be born a little sister there"
And doubtless many a woman who has
learned the delights of that relation could
echo the wish.
The idol and hero Of Caroline HerschelI,
the famous astronomer, was her brother
flying life, and gave Ler a share of his own
pursuits. A woman Of great mental abili-
ty, she was lead to turn her mind Ia any
direction where she could be best served,
and though her untiring industry gave her
a high place among astronomers, she
always insisted that she ouly minded the
heavens for her brother.
In an intimacy as close and beautiful as
this lived Charles and Mary Lamb, the
brother sacrificing for his insanity tainted
sister the ease of his life, and his prospects,
of happy marriage. His first poems we're
dedicated TO his "best friend and sister,"
and his daily life was full OF constant and
loving service to her. So dependent was
she upon him that one day, when that
thought occurred 10 him, he said, in his
blunt fashion which covered a deep we'll of
tenderness.
You must die first, Mary"
yes, = she answered, with her quiet
little nod and ss ett smile. Il must die
first, Charles
Yet she survived in loneliness for thirteen
years after lie lad left her.
IL Was Harriet Martina III > elder brother
who first encouraged her to adopt literature
as a profession. One day lie read aloud to
her and commended extracts from anony-
mo us articles mich she had written.
.Inever could battle anybody she ex-
claimed, finally. 'sThe truth is, that paper
is mine"
Her brother laid his hand on her should
er, aud said, kindly:
Now, dear, leave it to other women to
make skirts and darn stockings; and do
you devote yourself to this"
Had he thrown cold water on her aspira-
tions, the world might have been the loser.
SO many a conventional tie becomes
gilded and glorified by love.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

"A DEAD T.

Dear, what shall we do with this love of ours.
That has grave-dust or It's face,
And the crumpled rose of an old regret
Lying white on its still lips even yet
oh, where shall We give it placer
Could the dead come back again to the flesh
With the trace of the tomb concealed,
Could the cold veins fill, and the blood run hot
And life be miracled back TO the spot
Where its old path lay reyealed,-
Would the long-stiiied heart beat only 10 break
with the weight ola great despair,
When 1t found that no one remembered its
name,
The world had forgotten,-gone ON the same,
With never a step nor care?
Alb. the old dreams fare as The dead might fart
Brought suddenly lack to earth;
he must of the grave and lis deadly chill
Is stronger than love, say what you will
And what is Il dead dream worth?
Marion Monrille.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
LOST

How long will il Taste" asked a man OF
a ieweler who had just told him that he
would have to have a new spring in his
watch.
MAY be a week, may be a year or two"
answered the jcweier.
But this one has lasted four or five
yeats, said the man, protestingly.
''Yes; bat they don't make that kind OF
springs nowadays. 1t really does seem as
though they had lost the art of ~tsmpering
watch springs. l sent out a 800 watch
the other day brand new, just from the
factory, and the spring broke within
twenty-four hours. The manufacturers
have spent thousands of dollars within Tho
last few years experimenting to get bach
the old quality for the springs, and they
have failed. The springs seem to be get
ting worse rather than better. '-Aea
York Sun.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
SWEET PEAS.

Up from the itch, dusky mould they rise,
Lifting sweet faces from the earth 10 the
skies;
Pink and purple, pure white and red.
A quaint little bonnet on each queer head.
Climbing the t~rellis, they cling and Irvine,
With delicate tendrils. through rain and
shine;
lid in each heart is a subtle perfume.
That falls on the air as they burst into bloom.
w hat say lie beautiful blossoms 10 M? Z
Pink tells OF my steries under the sea,
Hid in the sea-shell, orleaying a trace
OF color, TO brighten a mermaid's face.
Purple talks proudly of other things:
OF royal robes ana The pomp of kings;
AS the lark breaks forth with his first glad
hymn.
The white tells of other fair garments be-
side,-
The soft, white robes or the blushing bride.
ale that o'ercometh,n they softly say,
"Shall wear white iaiment from day 10 day.
Red tells of sunsets that, Naming high,
Hang rosy curtains across the sky:
OF fires. long hid in the earth's deep heart,
That rend the very mountains apart.
Red and purple, pink and white,
Each have a message for me tonight:
Fen by the treilis, with woven strings,
My faith mounts upward TO better things.
L. =. Allen, in Good Housekeeping.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
THE REASON Nose UITOEs ARE
SCARCE.

4 remarkable absence OF mosquitoes
from their usual haunts at this season of
the year is noted and hopes of a total fail
ure of the seasons crop begin TO be in
dulged, All sorts of conjeotures are ven
tuned as to the cause OF the scarcity of this
pesliferous inst ct. 1T is probably due to
the mild inter aid the continuous and
eopious iains," says the State Gazette.
The Theoretically warm weather of last
inter may have hatehtd the mosquitoes,
just as il lufed out the frogs and the wild
flowers, aud tie cold blasts that followed
these warm spells Killed them OFF. The
frequent heavy rains also prevent the
mosquitoes laI,a ifom Matching in the
usual stagnaIt pools by keeping them
washtd out. Very similar conditions pre-
vailed il the winter AID spring Of 1859,
and the mosquito crop If last summer MAS
one of the smallest on record. Scarcely
any were seen at any time during the sea-
son at any Of tie seaside resorts along the
Jersey coast. None have appeared there
this year, and the probability is they will
enjoy another years exemption ron this
nuisance" While this is true of Tie mos
qultoes, The same cannoI be said OF the
flies, at least of tie house flies, for they
acre ney,r more abundant than now.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04

A few years ago young men who were
admonished to leave off using tobacco Of
ten used to say boldly hat it was quite
as bad to wear corsets as to smoke or chew
The frightened Young women hardly knew
what to say to this. but they did a heap
of thinking" They finally concluded
their brothers we're somew hat in the right.
Then arose the prophecies. Annie Jenness
Miller the beautiful. She showed them
that they might leave off the steels and
whalebones and not look like frights, eth
er; and nov the young men little know In
to what a trap they fall when they promise
tn stop using narcotics Nv hen the girls
throw away their stays" The plant,
graceful figure of the Delsarte girl of the
day tells the story that the doom OF the
corset is pronounced. if not yet quite ex-
ecuted. The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union has interested itself in this
.'dress Improvement, I" and the "Y's' have
also. At a conference of the Ohio "Y's'
a short time ago. Ia a discussion Of this
subject. twenty-three girls declared hem
selves ''emancipatcd from the tyranny OF
steSs.- Into the refuse heap with these
have also gone many a French-heeled p
tight-tord shoe, and the girls will nov
press the tobacco question without fear or
favor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
CONCERNING THE GRAPE CROP.

4 despatch from Yineland says: The
grape crop this year it Is feared will lie Il
failure, mich will result i'll the destTue-
ton of the few vineyards remaining in this
place. Seven years ago over half q million
vines were lruiting in this n~eighborhood
and well paying the vineyardists. But
about that time the vines became diseased,
and grew worse and worse, and, until last
year, when, ow ing to the total failure OF
the crop, thousands of vines were dug up.
The rot has already commenced this year,
and the enierprising fruit growers are
planting their old vineyards i'll sweet
potatoes, which grow remarkably well in
Vineland soil. Last year over 500, 600 in
cash was received fer this crop, and the
acreage this year will probably be doubled.
Straw berries, raspberries aud black Der
RIGS have largely taken the places Of the
old grape vineyards. One million aud a
I half quarts OF Strawberries were marketed
this year for 1885,, coo, while the black.
berries and raspberrics will net fully as
much more. lii raspberry season has
Just opened. Blackberries will follow in
a fortnight, and both crops are very
promising.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-07-04
FLANNEL SHIRT SEASON,

Now is the time when the negligee OF
flannel shirt comes to the front again, with
~fashionables as their wearers. Flannel
shirts are always largely worn by working
men, but it is only at a particular season
that the dude ions them. That season is
now on, aud it must be said that the new
styles are exceedingly tasteful, and taken
as a hole 4 neat pattern OF shirt nannel,
we'll made up, is far more appropriate and
decidedly handsomer than the shirts With
the stiff v hite fronts, which have nothing
to commend them either for comfort or
beauty.
Sensible men will put on the flannel
| shirt now, aud those possessed of what is
commonly called horse sense will stick to
| them all the year ound.