davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

DOR SALE STOCK AND FIXTURHs
II Of Confectionery Store, also the old estsh-
street. Apply Clark's Store ed6 East Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

NOTICE.. MICHAEL WALSH, THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house situated
at No GA Fast Third street, in the
second ward in the q ty OF Wilmington,
county Of New castle and state OF Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements OF the
acts uf the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do sreby give notice that
shall apply IN Writing 10 the Court Of General
State Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county. on Monday. the 3th day Of Novem ber.
1898, being the next term OF said court, for a
licen-e for said house. as an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors IN less
quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on the
remises. and tho following respectable citi-
are substantial freehoiders Of said ward,
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
THOMAS McHUGH.

NOTICE.. JOHN NJ MULnOONk NJ
- the tenant and occupant OF the house
situated at No. j0s Market street, In the
Fourth ward in the city OF Wilmingtoo.
IN compliance with the requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly a. such case
made and provided. do hereby give notice
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery OF the state Of Delaware. i'm
and for New Castle county. on Mon
day, the 10th day of November, 1893,
being the next term OF said court for q
license for said house as ap inn OF tavern. for
the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. TO be drunk
on the premises, and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward, at least twelve
of whom are substantial freeholders of said
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Frank Mcdaniel and wife went to
the Worlds Fair to day for ten days
recreation.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Miss Martha vandegrift, Of Cecilton,
Nd, and Miss Clara B Van Dyke, Of
kenDedyville. Nd are guests of MIS-
J. L. Van Dyke, in this city.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW York. Oct 1S--Visitors to this
city from Wilmington yesterday were
w II Bowers aud wife, at the Plaza
Hotel; a. b Thompson, Mrs. H. B.
Hotel Savoy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
The Serpent. Jeweied Head.

There is belief current in all partss
India that certain variety of snake
called "A "shesh nag" by the natives. is
provided by nature with "A precious jewel
when it reaches the age of 100 years
This jewel. according to the popular be-
lief, is set in the center of the top of the
serpent's head. The one who kills a shesh
nag OF the above age, and appropriates
the jewel, will be the possessor of tai.
isman far more valuable than the fabu
lous "madstone." Ii seems rs though
but few snakes of this variety live to be
centenarians, there being, to tho best OF
the writer's knowledge, but one "ser-
pent jewel" in all the East Indian col
lections, that belonging to Mr.. Framji
Dodabbai Govekar. of Tarspur. in the
Bombay Presidency.
This jewel, thin, semitranslucent
crescent with sharp angles. has n center
piece Of remarkable brilliancy. which
keeps up an unceasing series of oscilla-
tions. The reverse Of the jewel is porous
and IL said to be "A sure antdote for all
manner of poisons. The gaikwar of
Barodo. the maharajah of Kolhapur and
several other rich native princes have
offered Mr.. Govekar fabulous prices for
his antique jewel. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
Lofty Mountain Lakes.

The most lofty lakes are found
among the Himalaya mountains In
Thibet. Their attitudes do not, how.
ever seem 10 have been very accu.
rately gauged, for different authori.
ties give widelydifferent figures re
garding them. According to some,
Lake Manasarowar, ono of the sacred
lakes of Thibet, is between 10, 900 and
20, 600 feet above the level of the sea,
and II this is 80 1t is undoubtedly the
loftiest in the world.
Two other Thibetan lakes, those of
Chatamoo and SuralSol, are said to be
1000 and l5 400 feet in altitude re
spectively. For long time 1t was
supposed that Lake Titicaca, in South
America, was the loftiest in the
world. IL covers about 4,500 square
miles. Is s2i feet in it's greatest depth
and is ~, 900 feet above the sea. In
spite OF inexactitude with regard 10
the measurements of the elevation of
the Thibetan lakes they are no doubt
considerably higher than this or any
other, Chicago Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

swhst ,s,si.f have issa ~ aa's heAd
sod, tsfne.l oHt ~ w. nhs N tlss fuh
tless things I ever A., sald ciis ~ we
fgalaii engineers 10 wssin 1877. wh'h
\ Waa efin win Gap Wits ~ the w
A.eoebal.e dlVit,an trle summer dey
ws waa efindsn dovn iowafd Nillefs
tssf,on, tnatia god time With I've load
Al lSsss ard short fifteen efnify gcfi
aolas Az N once Cap says. Vfchs
erogf We had come around thas tii'
lry bssd, snd there abuut 700 fsfds
ahead waa she old isch engine fsekln ="
wefa ns n had hos and the pay caf
iehind Cop wa pale ard cussin. bu'
te reversed ~, and We could see w The
way the jock was spittln FIRE she was re
Sefsed too. Dnfned N Jump satsCar
1--WE came iamming up ~ each othcf
with both engines locked tight and sli'lin
o, tho rails. We saw old Bill Harris
lump from the Jack. roll down ds feet
of bank. crawl under a wire fence and
stsft On dead ran through held ~
whost. The fireman was after him
Well. We met and u was just hard
bump splitting our cowcatchet.
"As soon M that blamed old jack came
10 standstiil of course she began 70
pun On the reverse and back m Old
Bin was standing out In the wheat when
we struck. Then when the jack started
back 20 town you ought o seen him. He
yelled like crazy man. dived under the
fence. climbed mp the bank and chased
her down the track He got ON the COW
catcher and edged along the board TO the
cab and stopped her. lie was on the
sidin when we pulled through town. As
we came mp he stuck his lead out and
says. Did skeer yer Cap was purity
mad. but he says. BY thunder ! didn't
chase into no wheat field. '"--Chicsgo
News Record.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17


A o.,,n< fhsn " . fsf ~ ei<msrd
sssan<s ~ |. Paints rtfssf
Az hid . hlehvsy robbery - syef
Vcuefod NJ che tlfg wsa c0H'niitea ~
reelld avenue eafIy lasf evening y y
Analafnl N the snnsla n The police ean
show 4 eaas parallel b. u \ pssty NJ
f,nf ladies wefe walking on Fnclla hvf
mo ~ ne wsy home from = shorfanH
expedition They were Mrs. w. \, ufh
~. Mn y. a. hfsef. MlAs ufihln and
Mlss After Az sso o'clock they wer
IN f,0t "A The fesidence of Colonel Jobb
tIay, IN fuciid avenue. Opposite Huron
street n wss dafk. buf mary rsfepns
we're passing on thels wsy home The
ladies wers interested N conversation
and gave no attention ~ The stealthy ~
pfoach babind them ~ tall, spare
Young man, assIfed In Hight coiofed
syercoat Ife stepped behind Mrs After
and placed one hand on each side ~ her
head. iIe pressed them against either
heck aud then turned and fed His ne
Ion was 10 unexpected and the ladies' ~
startled that they failed for moment ~
understand n. Then Mrs. Aftof fHiscd
ber hands 10 her hend and learned that
she hid been robbed of her diamond ear
rings
"Oh. dear. my earrings are gonef she
exclaimed.
A cry for assistance was at once Faieed
by all of the ladies. Calls were made for
he police. A large crowd gathered IN n
few moments. but too late 10 be ~ sery
ice. The thief after occurring his plum
Ter started Mt rapid gait along the
iriveway between the residences Of Colo
,el Hay and General James j. Tracy
A man left his buggy 30 chase him but
the fugitive easily eluded him In the
darkness. lie had probably asceriained
the lay Of tho land In advance and knew
exact1y the best course 20 pursue.
The highwayman gained possession of
the earrings by opening the clnsps and
slipping them out Of the ears Mrs
AFTER escaped injury and only learned
tho absence Of the earrings when she In
stinctively reached for them and found
them gone Each Of them contained n
ibTKs Blu
them highly. The value of the gems II
about 800.
1T Is the only case OF the kind OF
which have ever heard. said Captain
Humphrey. Of the detectives. There
are O few cascs in which earrings have
been torn from the ears. but do not be
lieve that any other highwayman has had
the nerve to open the clasps and remove
the earrings just as the owner would
have done. Everything conspired in fa-
vor OF the thief. When Mrs Arter felt
the mans hands pressed against her
cheeks from behind. she supposed that It
was her husband. and that he had over
taken her and proposed to give her sur
prise. The first thought of the other
ladies in the party was that Mrs. Arter
was receiving singular greeting from
some relative whom they did not know
or course II was all over In moment,
and then they discovered their mistake"
Cleveland Leader
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

A few years ago the wife Of worthy
citizen Of Lisbon. Conn. died. The man
wns = good hearted man. but little accus-
toned to the conventionalitics Of life.
and perhaps not possessed Of the most
brilliant intellect In tho world. Tho
funeral III the good woman occurred at
ths church. and the husband was about
The only rnourncr. During the sermon,
which was little long, the man thought
10 would like 10 smoke. Accordingly
be repaired TO the front steps Of the
.Nknrch. lighted his pipe and was soon
taking what comfort he could out Of It.
6oon neighbor came along. What's
ths matter, Johny" no asked. Lost my
wifei" sugubriously. "No!" In surprise.
"Yes have. by gosh. II you don't boz
0eve Il 70 Ia there and see." The neigh.
Dor took his word for it.--Bangor Com
mcrcinl.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
sehooi Work Reduced To an Art.

A thoroughly good school lesson is
a work of art, To witness one such
affords as much genuine pleasure as
"a performance by u genius upon a
musical instrument, In conducting
n recitation tho German school.
master in my opinion stands pre-.
eminent But even the best Of
schoolmasters seldom gives a les
son which is in every way salts
factory to himself | have attended
many lessons in Germany and par.
hcnlarly IN jena, one Of the worlds
centess OF pedagogical thought
which We're thoroughly planned.
beautiful. interesting, but which
were IN spite of all considered fail.
uros because they were weak in one
or moro elements. This is instruc.
ton converted into a fine art. DIR.
J. NJ. Rico in Forum.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
Left bN the Nantlnl..

The vandal woodcutters in the Cali.
fornia sequoia forests used to cut trees
ut distance of from dozen to twenty
feet above the ground in order to avoid
the gnarled and knotted base. But II
has lately been found that these stumps
are rs valuable as the straight wood.
The gnarls present most beautiful figur-
mgs and the wood is sawn into thin
sheets and used for interior decorations.
Now these stumps are being dug out
anu soon not even a vestige will remain
to show what was the appearance Of
some OF the most majestic natural mon.
uments OF this wonderful coutinent.-
New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
Keeping Up with tho Procession.

IL was bearer ut funeral in Peeks.
kill. said Chauncey Nj. Depew. The
procession to the cemetery, which is
three miles out OF town. had been NOV
Ing In the usual orderly and proper way
when suddenly we were surprised at the
accelerated motion OF the carriage
Pretty soon II came near upsetting
Looking ont we found that we had run
through the bars into plowed field and
were going furiously across IL. making
for ditch The driver meanwhile was
standing mp and plying the whip with
both hands. | cried. Sam. are your
horses running awayy No. sir. WAS
the reply. Well. what are you driving
us across lots fory Well, sir. the horses
attached 10 the hearse have run away
and mp in this country il Is the custom
for the bearers TO follow the hearse. y
New York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
A Charitable Clearing Hnnna,

II has come to be fully recognized that
the less red tape there Is about char
table scheme the quicker and most eff
GENTLY are the two parties-the needy
and the helper brought together. The
Needlework guild is superb example OF
simple benevolence, and plan recently
proposed by a London man to aid the
destitute Of that city may he the incep.
ton Of another equally vast and unob,
structed philanthropy.
II Is proposed that every person who is
willing to undertake to contribute to the
need OF some needy family during the
coming winter shall send his OF her maine
In to committee.
This committee acts simply IA u clear
ing house, and the plan is known IA the
clearing house plan. forwarding the
namo to the Clergyman or recognized
head of some district where help liz need.
ed. who In return responds with the ad
dress OF the family to be assisted. That
Is all. tho gifts going directly from the
reliever to the relieved without inter.
mediaries or circumlocution. Her Point
OF View in New York Times.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17


~ esa~. eve tsy eef -smms hNe~l
tss th< ffsfts ssd we peA'f hreH,
~ wee u0f y Ind little is,y On
the eonsfafy. We WIS ohe N fhs
swnsihas ahd mut iliarinlnmg limo
cont creatures ~ Gve fsndof ycafy
who evef vent 0,ii shopping with
h,a pttmd mhmma lIs WA honest
lIls mamma well, what fnnmma 4
really ifpk ebd nnfinohiDaIy hon
esti
elm was inspecting some ouftsiisa
way ~ IN tho fop sttay ~ one ~ o,f
Iig retail stores, and. ~ " iistal W
srob cas,@. sew something letter
than she could afford. Of course
the salesman wanted ~ coll her the
higher priced KoOds.
'rhey are lovely" said she. With
sieh. but can't 20 any higher"
mo. We ,pDf ~ amy higher" ~
peafed The little chap confidently.
''i,enupe we are on tho top floor
nnd the elevator don't 80 any
faftherT
Mammals kiss and thu general
laughter among the salssfncn and
cash girIs pleased tho bluo eyed dar
ling very much. lie folt himself
very wi@ indeed
Half an hour later he was listen
ing 10 bargain In rugs on Broad
way
Il don't know whether II would
please my husband or not, " SHE said,
looking nj ono Of the dozen that had
leeD pulled down and spread before
her for the fourth or fIfth time
Papa don't know anything about
II. cbimed In little blue Dyes.
''S-sh T.
well. you told him 30 thiG morn
ing
"Srh shr' But she looked trffle
red In the neck. while the salesman
patted the curly head and smiled.
you did. mamma, persisted the
child. who resented both tho sign Of
maternal diSapproval and clcrkly
patronage. And papa said'---
"Willier
Papa raid he didn't caro- what
you bought"
"Of course not murmured tho
sleek salesman laughingly. "You
have a good papa. little one"
Mamma blushingly examined the
precious rug little closer and hur-
riedly said she believed she'd take It.
Would you rather have this old
thing than the dressi" anxiously
asked the boy. while bis mamma
tried In vain to direct his attention
to the patent carpet sweeper. BE
cause
"Williel S-shi' she sharply in
terrupted II don't know what I'll
do with you Forty dollars did you
sayY"
You know, mamma, you can't
havo this and tho
She shook the fatal sentence In
two.
We'll, papa said"----
But just what papa said the grin
ming employees Of that establish.
ment will never know, for the fond
mamma yanked the blue eyed chat
terbox out of tho store in a hurry.
She didn't buy rug either. New
York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17


M u9>}na N4t< ssss f,sshef fssAa fhst .,
trMs vtss Aish,
*G<r<rIphre. ssla yvunl NJ. nesbef
~ ~ iHHsl,rr fimt lers like 10 pay
Ih1> 1Ae ettefrI weets neo
1&<f "Wednesday Mrs Hbslrf vent
ANN fowb ~ buy hat Like the dntil
nj tIttIe wife thrf sheis she went around
- hev has'wnd's oflits and ssked fof IN
suppression ~ his 'nele
''fbn,e. n,ld he well Iook ~ eTne
~ windows apJ ~ show yon what
~ and hy they stood where n sign am
nounced that Paris lppnets" and. Ion.
DIM hats" we're On sals. The y0nng mar
flsd pair Ioolcd over ihe display.
~ want nice hat said Mrs. hnahsf.
lint not IN rxlanslvs one"
Hhe pointed 10 pretty thing with .
profpeiop Of rod flowers and sdne rich
locking frimming on u.
In her Inpertnost soul shc thought " q
cheap looking affair. but for she sake Of
ecouoIny she would forego n better one.
IN his inner,nost smiI he thought " hof.
ribly exfravagant. and then he said
Done yon think. dear. that That is n
tri1e loud for ope 81 your delicate senses
and refined appeafanceT
She murmured something Of thanks
Yes. he went on. II must aay that
don't like a hat OF that sort. Nov. over
1here--that big one with the rlunies
snd one red rose~-there's simplicity for
you.-
In bis innerrnosf heart be felt mean.
tor IN reality the hnt looked cheap 10
him. Mrs. Rusber only said
VERY well. dear. your taste shall pre-
VAIL
And ~ Nhey parted. Mrs. Rusher
bound for her milliner's Mr.. Rushcr
GpeediIy and gayly headed for his Office.
u wNs two weeks before he got the
bllIs IN the meantime he had come 20
Hke the hat Immensely Mrs. Rusher
seemed delighted with II. Then tho
young husband found q letter waiting
him at the Office. Here II is,
rAnss bonxErs.
THR LOUVRE MI.iINEns.
To Mr. Legal Rusber. DR..
10 one nat. w w
Inohe plumes, my dear. Mrs. husher
explained. ''are the best That piece OF
felt II very fine. and those flowers are
imp
"Mrs. Rushor." the young man said.
''what WINS the price Of that other hatY'
III you must know. Legal, dear"
smiled the sweet little wife. lit was
hold over. marked down to s7.9e."
In little book that Mr.. Legal Rusher
keeps he has lately added this item,
nspsrtsncs IN millinery. ry...,..,...........ss SIS ss
Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Owing TO the difficulty OF supplying
Chicago with pure drinking water 4
company called the waukesha Hygeu,a
company has had a pipe line coustrucls>i
from the springs at Waukesha. lOl miles
distant. TO the city, and the company has
extended its pipe line for twenty .iiye
niles through the grounds and build.
ings Of the Worlds fair, The water will
DO dispensed at over 100 fountains aud
booths The ownership Of the spring
which u said 10 yield 5oo.ooo gallons
daily, ss obviously most valuable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

An oisrfvant American has discovered
,bat tatfofmefs on wind Instruments
generally develop dimples IN their
cheeks canscd probably by the frequent
strain ON the faciil muscles. which are
brought into play by the act OF blow
IND. The olarimet. the flute, the cornet,
Tho trombone and the French horn are
ali said 10 be excellent factors in pro.
ducing ,iis little indenta,ion 80 often
vaiply eouftod ny artificial means 90
New York Telegram
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
she Paid Her Own Fare.

They got into the horse car together
and there was distinctly annoyed OK.
preston on her face. He looked fairly
well pleased with himself and the world
In general. As they sat down the girl
bowed 10 friend in the opposite cor
ner, and keeping her eyes fixed upon the
conductor allowed her companion 10
talk TO her-which he did with many
laughs at his own abounding humor.
By and by the collector Of fares strolled
up, and before the young man could re-
cover from the effect of joke he had
been making the young woman had paid
her own fare. Very shortly after this
act Of emancipated woman. the youth
said stiffly that this was his corner and
departed. Then the girls friend crossed
over and asked b-eathlessly;
"Marie why did you do thatr'
II did that" said Marie. with an ON
nous determination to do that again if
circumstances should demand it. II did
that because / wouldn't have that man
call on me. He's an idiot. can't bear
him. He came upon me by chance as
waited for the car. and got on with
me. And could you be under even a
FIVE cent obligation to a man whom your
mother wouldn't receive? | couldn't,
and if he's insulted. why. it was an
easier way than to never be ut home to
him, don't You Think"
But Marie's friend. looking at her
thoughtfully. merely said;
You're refreshingly young. child"
So that the rest of the car did not have
finally settled for them the question Of
whether II woman may refuse to incur
five cent obligations If she wishes. New
York World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
Pity Tor the Profession.

Judge--Prisoner at the bar, have you
anything 10 sly for yourselfy
Prisoner Yes, mlud; admits I'm a
vagabon and a thief, but yer oughter he
VERY thankful I'm here and let me orr
lightly,
Judge--iiow do you make that outy
Prisoner Well, suppose We blokes
went ON strike and turned houest, what
would yer ludship and sich AS You do
fur livml
Judge lseverelyl = um - five years
penal servitude. London Tit
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

4.em ,,,,ea aays aHo IN = ieHefscn
-. 81. ltr,s va msn occuptinF
! ssa, eidle lsdg wss sianiins . ns
wss ,eadlas ~ rsyef lh'eh'ly sno W. W
svldsntly obii,ious u be stffo'''a,ns.
ue,to,l,f on the feaf plauefln
s.,sbet rim nv h,e tnihutes Then y, 'e
saes M, h. mo tanduo,of who vas ~
eide laklne iloke'si -. ..,.
otonduc,or vii you ssh The, r',',ls rvs.
man ifnn Sow Yoft 70 give the 'H"y
hls seatf A., A..
fbe eopaut,of didn't obey bu' ths
usc ,,os Inc hint siiRht ~ !, wsa ana
ss he moved oui wanted 70 know how ~. ~ ~
,bsndef anybody thev he was from New
yort detroit ffee Press
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17
Tho Growth Of ,hs scarfp,n u.,,,,

The premiership of self tied scarf ef.
fects and the dissemination of how To
wear the scarfpin has helped the jewelry
maSers-for every well TO do man. out Of
the greater regard which the quietude of
the clothing has engendered for the xest
which the oit of neckwear ooloring inn.
par's-has been led To AN ownership Of
more OF these baubles in decoration
which have just right in their proper
time and place and are bsscome the mos
important piece OF masculine jewelry in
everyday garb,-Clothier and Furnisher
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

A Cairo doctor describes the man.
ner in which an elephant raid Is con.
Quoted and the loss OF life caused in
tho hunt and in carrying the ivory To
the shore. He calculates that a me.
dium sized. faultleSs tusk yields two
or occasionally three billiard balls,
and eyory hall means at least one
murder and ono great crime Lon.
don Tit Rits
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

John Stuart Mn could get little
pleasure from music in tho later
years Of his life because his over.
strained mind reasoned that music
was only a combination of notes, and
mathematically considered the time
must come when all such possible
combinations would have been ex-
hausted.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Little Dick--l wish I had pair Of
skates.
Father Why don't you pray for thom'
Little Dick Well. skates wouldn't DO
any good without Ice. I'll toll you how
we'll hx II. you got tho skates. and I'll
pray for Ice. Good News
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Little Son--i wish bicycles had been
invented when you were boy.
Father ian influential citizen>- why
%. my sony
Little bon--'Cause we'd had good
roads by this time. Exchange.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Lieutenant tdictating his reportl- You
nre getting behind again. Private From.
ble. A clever shorthand writer should
always keep two s.ntences ahead
Flioxende Hlatter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Cara--Isn't II perfectly lovely---this
higher education OF woinenl
Dora whyy
Clnra--The paper says 80 pcr cent. Of
The vassar college graduates get mar
He'd. New York Weekly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

The city council Of Vienna rscentl,
snpi'sesssd " lymnastic society for adopt
ihs tAe eolors of the German empire for
ITS own and passing a resolution 70 AL.
membership "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

II hear you are tho majors orderly.
How long have YOU been in his servicey'
s'3ince the last box Of cigars but one.
0othaischcs Tageblatt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-01-17

Johnny, give me a proverh.'
"Ainpu.ation Is tho thief Of iegA |"
--hzrpars Bazaar.