davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
C|RCL|NG THE POTRER0,
Progress of the New Electric
Line and the Army
Street Grade.
Speculation as to Southern Pacific
Plans - The Risdon Iron
Works.

Before another rainy season the resi-
dents of Southern Heights, Bernal Heights,
South San Francisco, the Potrero and the
Mission district will enjoy greatly in
creased facilities of communication with
the City proper. There are two big i'm
provements now under way which will
change entirely the old order of things
The completion of the Mission and Po-
trero electric line is one, and the extension
of Army street all the way to Kentucky
street the other. The latter will enable
people to drive back and forth between the
Mission and the Potrero on short cut and
an easy grade, and the electric line will
operate as good time-saver,
Tracklaying will soon be commenced on
Solano street for the electric line. The
route from the Potrero will be along
Solano, Missouri and Sixteenth streets,
and thence by way of Church street to and
along Fillmore street. 1t will bring the
southern suburbs in close touch with the
western portion of the City. Wires are up
all the way, and most of the track is down
or ready to be laid.
1t is generally understood that an cleo
trio line is also to be run from Railroad
avenue in South San Francisco along Fiji
tension of either the Folsom or Mission
streets systems. The old horsecar route
was along Fifteenth avenue, connecting
with the Howard-street system, but when
the South San Francisco electric line, via
the Potrero, was completed, it was
abandoned.
Already the Southern Pacific has made
two surveys with a view toward shortening
its San Jose branch from its entrance in to
the City to its terminal grounds. The
railroad owns most of the marsh and has
secured everything except the Fulton
Ropewalk and Eva properties.
There has also been much guessing at
the intentions of the Risdon Iron Works
This company owns thirty acres near
the mouth of Islais Creek, and gossips
have frequently predicted that the works
would sooner or later move out of the
business center of the City to suburban
location, as did the Fulton Iron Works to
North Beach. President William H. Tay-
lor, however, does not confirm these pre-
dictions. He said yesterday afternoon
that if the works ever would move it
would not be in the near future. He ex-
plained:
ut would cost US $4,000 to move, and
think we would lose instead of gain by it.
1t is question whether our accessibility
to the water would be at all improved.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
CANAL COMMISSION.
Captain Merry, Nicaraguan Consul in
This City, Outlines It's Field of
Operations.

The recent appointment of a commits
sion to examine the plans and route
of the Nicaragua canal was discussed BY
Captain Merry, the Consul of the Nicara-
guam republic in this City, yesterday. CAP.
tain Merry said: This commission con.
sists of CIVIL Engineer Eudicott of the
United State Navy, Colonel Ludlow of the
United States Army Engineer Corps,
Alfred Noble, civil engineer of Chicago, a
member of the Society of American En-
gineers. The commission is appointed by
act of Congress, appropriating $4,000 to
pay expenses.
1.-The commission will also be accompan-
led by A. G. Manocal, civil engineer of the
United States Navy and chief engineer OF
the Maritime Canal Company of Nicara-
qua, and about fourteen subordinates
They leave Mobile to-day on the United
State cruiser Montgomery, and will arrive
at San Juan del Norte, the Atlantic ter
minus of the Nicaragua canal, about May
10.
1.-THE resolution of Congress directing
the appointment of the commission re-
quires them to make careful survey OF
the Nicaragua canal line and OF the work
already executed thereon by the Maritime
Canal Company. After doing this they
will return to the United States, probably
in about three months. They will then
prepare their report to be submitted to the
fifty-fourth Congress when it assemblies
on the first Monday in December.
The purpose of the United States Gov
eminent in the appointment of this special
commission is apparently to satisfy all
members of Congress as to the feasibility
pf "a ship canal through Nicaragua on the
lines surveyed by the United States Gov
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
REBELS ON MAUI.
Secret Meetings Held at Midnight by
Adherents of the Queen-Encroach-
ments by Japanese.

It is probable that the next sixty DAYS
will develop some very exciting scenes in
Hawaii. Private information recently re-
ceived by Clarence w. Ashford in this city
indicates that several kinds of trouble are
gathering around the government of San.
ford B. Dole and his colleagues.
The Japanese, who are numerous on the
islands, and who at present are feverish
and elated over the victory of their mother
country in the war with China, threaten to
come forward and become serious factors
in the government of Hawaii and the
adjustment of its affairs. A clear indica-
ton of their rising pretensions lies in the
fact that they want to establish Japanese
English newspaper in Honolulu. Edmund
Norrie, editor of the Holo Mua, has been
approached by several of the leading
Japanese with a proposition that he print
his paper half in English and half in
Japanese, and that Japanese editor be
placed in charge of that department. It's
known that among the japanese now on
the islands there are several hundred
trained soldiers-in fact, there are enough
of them to seize control of the Government
at any time, should they choose to do so.
The natives are restless and dissatisfied
| and only await an opportunity to fly into
the thick of another instruction. 1t is
plain, Judging from the information re-
ceived by Mr.. Ashford, that the basis of
operations in the next outbreak will be the
island of Maui.
II have nothing to do with these opera
TONS" said Mr.. Ashford yesterday, "but
as l am known to be an enemy of the Dole
crowd and sympathizer with any move
ment that will bring about real republic,
a government by the people and for the
people of Hawaii, my friends naturally
keep me advised of what is going on. 1t is
my firm belief that Mr.. Dole and his fell
low-officials will not be in Office on the LIST
of next August"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
OABLE-OARS COLLIDE.
Conductors Mistake at the Larkin and
Hayes Crossing.

Conductors Mistake at the Larkin and
Hayes Crossing.
A Hayes-street car and Larkin-street
car collided at the crossing of Larkin and
Hayes about half-past o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Larkin-street car was crossing Mar
ket street northward and the Hayes-street
car was on its way to the ferry. The
former has the right of way, but the con-
ductor of the latter, instead of waiting till
it crossed, pulled up the lever and sig
nailed for his car to come along, thinking
it would have time to cross ahead of the
other.
His calculations were wrong. The Lar
kin-strcet car came steadily along, the
gripman imagining that the Hayes-street
car would stop till he had passed. Both
gripmen fortunately saw their mistake
but not in time to prevent the Hayes
street car from striking the other, but not
sufficient to derail it. The passengers
were badly shaken up and one old lady
appeared to be injured. She was helped
off The car, but in a minute or two was
able to continue her trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
The Mayer Will.

Hermann L. E. Meyer, a brother of decedent,
has petitioned the Probate Court for letters of
administration over the estate of William
Meyer who died in Hanover, Germany, Feb
ruary %, 1895, leaving an estate valued at
$4,000 Among other legatees is Mrs. Grace
E. Skinner OF this city, daughter OF the late
100000 marks, to terminate at her marriage
with payment of 10000 marks; Mrs David
Bieler of this city receives matchbox with
received from her as present The win con-
tains forfeiture clause relating to possible
contests by legatees. The only other legatee
living in this city besides those referred to is
the petitioner, Hermann Meyer, who is given
one-twelfth OF the estate, subject to payments
specified.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
Frank Hubbard Arrested.

Francis ]. Hubbard, who for nine years has
been bookkeeper in the Russ House, was ar.
rested by Detective Dan Coffey last evening
and was locked up in the tanks. No charge
was placed against him and no one was
allowed to see him. The arrest was made
quietly when Hubbard was on his way home
from the theater.
He lives at 426 Haight street. He is mar
ried man and has always had a good reputa-
ton. Up to yesterday he was apparently on
the best of terms with his employer, Colonel
Young, and his associates urge this as proof
that he has not been unfaithful to his trust.
Early this morning charge of embezzlement
was lodged against Hubbard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

hibit. Governor Budd and Attorney
General Fitzgerald have both expressed
themselves favorably to this project if the
money can, under the law, be diverted to
this purpose. In the event of not being
able to get the money it is likely the Gov
ernor will suggest to the counties that they
contribute sufficient money to make fine
message recommend the Legislature TO re-
imburse them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
A Poisonous Mist.

This fifty describes miasma vaporous poison
which breeds chills and fever, bilious remittent,
dumb ague ague cake and in the tropics deadly
typhoid forms the fever. Hostetters stomach Bit
tiers prevents and cures these complaints Bilious
ness, constipation, dyspepsia, nervous and kidney
trouble, rheumatism, neuralgia and impaired vital
ity are also remedIed by the great restorative
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
To Elect a Cantor.

The semi-annual meeting of the Congrega-
ton Sheriff. Israel will be held on Sunday
next at PM, Louis Brown, president of the
congregation, in the chair. The principal
item on the agenda is the election of a Cantor
will probably come up for consideration, the
gymnasium and physical culture class among
the number.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

eminent in 1872, and on several occasions
thereafter, at commercial cost. together
with its advantages and disadvantages.
Upon the report of this commission it
is presumed that it is the intention to in
troduce bill in the fifty-fourth Congress
for the construction of the Nicaragua canal
under the control of the United States
Government and under the concessions
granted by the republics of Nicaragua and
(,oSta Rino -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

George w. Quippman with o. E. White, to erect
two two-story frame buildings on w side OF Wash
ington street. ITO E of Devisadero; $5S07.
California Bible Society with L. Brickman, ex-
cavatng for basement foundation n side of
McAlster street, 20 w of Hyde: $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09
A Carnation Room

John Hinkle of this City has offered prize
OF 81 90 for the largest and best collection of
carnations displayed at the meeting of the
Floral Society, 226 Suffer street, tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-09

Ely's Cream Balm has
completely cured me Of
cdtdrrh aOhen everything
else failed. Many ac-
qHatntances haze used ii
Nth excellent results. Al
fred W. Stevens, Caldwell,
Ohio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
WELCOME THE FLUFFY GIRL


The tailor.made girl has gone tb'
way Of all the earth, and we now have
with US that ever increasing delight
the fluffy girl. She IL girl with cling
ing gowns aud fijwing ribbons aud
lingeripg softness and bieezelness.
The world loved the tailor-made girl,
for In whatever form she comes
woman needs must he loved but
It takes much more kindly 10 her sue
cess0r. The tsllor-Inade girl was dash
ing and plquant, and chic and stylish
and all that, but withal little bard ss
10 exterior. Aud what lnteEferTed
still more with her popularity WAS that
lingering sentiment against the az
sumption, by women, Of mems attire.
Men are much mere tolerant than
women. They not only endured but
IN a measure adorsd the women with
mAnish dress. What would . woman
do should . man cOms IN a womEnish
dress Adore hlm2 Why they wouldn't
even endure blm, Women are almost
A. particular about a mans dress a.
msn are sboul q soman's character.
Ia eli sysDts, ihs Bury girl, ss sss 10
called, ls fsminins 00t aud out That
stately beipg, the Modern Women,
viii loJk dpsa ~ hsl, bot lhs Aodsfn
Man VII bos dosB 90 bpF i0ss
y ats itsglslsT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
A PAvoR1TE ATTITUDE.

II il wise t. firt with a question.
1t IL wIse to have two strings to your
bow.
That is the mental attitude Of Mr..
Whitney as a possible candidate for
CIevelsnd's place.
He said hat he considered that the
tariff would not be an issue In 1896.
The Republicans may desire to make
some changes, but there will be no de-
mand for general raise in the tariff
schedules. 1t seemed to him that the
money question is going to be the
issue, and, though he deplored it, he
accepted the situation and began to
practice the necessary act of political
training. He declared himself the Arm
friend of silver, aud then advocated the
maintenance Of the gold standard until
England shall consent to a change, In
q word, he favors an international BIZ
me tallic agreement for the restoration,
not Of the psendo bimetallism Of Cleve
laDd and Sherman, but of the bimetal
lism Of monetary science-of the
double standard and the free coinage
OF both metals.
There Is one thing about public men
In this country who hold such yiewa
and that Is that they can become advo'
Gates OF independent free coinage by
the United States without doing vio-
lence to their monetary opinions gener-
ally. If it is admitted that scientific
bimetallism is desirable in the abstract
1t then becomes, as Whitney says
simply question of method.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
LUBIN's ADDRESS.

The substance of Mr.. Lubin's ad-
dreEs given here and elsewhere, as re-
ported by an exchange was as follows:
The manufacturing industries Of this
country have been built up at the tx-
pense of the agricultural industry.
Every dollar that goes into the pocket
Of the manufacturer OF the workmen in
factories by virtue OF the tariff, he
showed conclusively was taken out Of
the pockets Of the producer. Though
himself Republican, he declared pro-
lection as now exercised 10 be the prl-
mary cause OF the decline In prices Of
agricultural products, and hs asserted
that II II should loo go continued all
producers must eventually lose their
land. Destruction aud bankruptcy
was, he said, the goal 10 which Rgri-
culture was now swiftly aud surely
trendlng. Free trade he said would
not do. The japanese now operate
7b0, 600 cotton spindles, and the opera
tors are paid cents for Y hours work,
A. a result Japanese goods are now
being sold Ia Manchester, England,
sud English workmep being brought
iato composition with eoolis labor
The way 10 reotify al these evils is 90
ofisT bounty ~ be paid out of rsysn-
uss collected by the government for
farm products exported, u paid op
products sEpsrisd u musl Isiss ihs
price VI All fsInl products consumed ~
home - veil ss ib@s shipped sliIoad.
10 ellsd ilisi saeh bounty bad Dssp
snAoisd lp Englsna whsn tpslspd
sAs . protective nsllop, lp lass, sad
rsnlaiasd lp sueosssiul opslsiiop unlil
lfnslsnd Tssehsd population thsi
aonsunled sll hsl lsodue,s and lsil hsl
pilhous ssheullursl sapo'ts, 10 yssw
lsisg
Mr Lublp's lAsaly, hss hssn spdel
ssa W ihs stats gIsnsss of ssYss slsis
owsop spops lhsni snd lhs asr
FgsB0lspo NhsnlusT NJ tpnmsfes
sbloe - lls esp sslsnss ppl asls
gsls N ihs hsllpnsl iiisnss ~ sssafs
lhs snaslsssssl " lhs plse W ibsi
elsspissilap lhr plss proposes lhsl
90 slslisl ibs segapmsai shsl ~
plslaisls fys alllllsAs ~ dsllsis ~ ~
ussa n pslins ths lounig eH sFpaiis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

There are l77755 miles of railroad In
the United States.
There IRE $50 rails used to
cover this ground.
There aie 533, ,265, 900 ties used to bind
these rails together, but no such
amount, however, is required t. bind
the hear 8 Of the travelling pubic 30 the
fact that the Wisconsin Central lines
furnish superior facilities on all their
trains between st. Paul aud Chicago,
which form close connections wan all
lines TO the east aud south.
Make note of II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

would seem, thst to he carried out
properly, accommodations should Le
provided on the present site or near by
In the city, or else the blind will have
to be moved elsew here, as no doubt the
present grounds and quarters are too
limited to accommodate both the blind
and deafmute children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

NJ gold about SCOTS Mills In this
county. More than one old settler who
has tralled the mountains and gulcn's
has found color Of gold In that region
1t crops out 10 many places but pay
dirt has evaded searchers in the past
It would not be surprising u ScOtts
Mills underwent the excite merit OF .
regular mining town boom, There ID
coal out ,here, too. Let me venture
dredlction that within five years big
bed of coal will be struck In that VI
ciuity, A little bird tells me that
Scots Mills Is the most hourlshing NV
town in the country. Many hoa1eS
are going up ard not q little business
building is going on. 1t is rare COLL
bination Of steady going quakers ana
20 ahead active business people.
Nv
Half an hours pedaling took me ous
t. Liberty the other evening. There
was party of young ladies and gentle
men playing lawn tennis on the couit
near the school house. passed
Smiths avenue aud went down Glove
land street to Grove Hemsley's place
Right across from him and Stephens
fruit farms are the big Oregon Land
Co. prune orchards and the CottIe
prune orchard. Hemsley has one OF
the best improved places and best kept
orchards In the Willamette valley. He
ia a silver man but don't like the sill
YER prune. Mr.. Miles and Hemsley
seem to have about an equal grudes
against fern, the Democratic party and
the Populist party. They believe in OK
terminating 'em. Jim Hall made my
mouth water telling how he had dinet
off the first mess Of sweet peas and new
potatoes that day. The soil Of JIm'I
land would do to paint u barn with
1t is 80 red that while leghorn cdickeni
will in three years turn to brown z
horns and lay pink eggs. But he haI
But he has wonderful hue crops anC
a splendid orchard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph-l,ocal
aud Portland Quotations.
SALEM PRODUCE MAkiNEf.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals--dressed 4 cts.
Hogs-dressed Arc.
live catfle--2In21c.
Sheep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. qu ltes: ionr
In wholesale lots 1928. Retail s2.4'.
Bran SII bulk $3.50 sacked. Shorts az
9I3. Chop feed $l4 aud $l6.
WHEAT.
A cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@224c.
Hay-BsIed, cheat $4,000; timothy
$3.50.
FARM PRODUCTS.
WoOl-Best, l0c.
Hops-Best, 3 To &c.
Eggs-In trade. 85c.
Butter Best DAIRY, lO(g l24ci ibn'y
creamery, l5(@2Oc,
Cheese 10 W l24 cts.
Farm smoked nieats-'Bacon 81
hams, IL; shoulders, 7.
Potatoes es-20c.
OnlOns-2 cents
LIVE POULTRY.
tou,try-BrOilers Zoe; Hens, &c;
rOOsters not wanted; ducks, 6(S7c.
Turkeys.6G9Sc.
PoR TLAkD QUOTATIoNss
GrAIn, A. Sod, ote,
FlOur-POrtiand S2.3b; Walia Whilu,
" e5i graham, $780, superhne, N.sO
per Dafrel.
oats-White, 29@SOc; milling Sl@
32e; grey, 2BG92be rolled, In bags,
b.76@6.OOl barrels, ~ OO@6.sbi cases,
1915.
Potstoes-25c pei sacg.
Hay--GOOd, t6C99,60 psr ton.s
WoOl-yslley, BCglOr,
Millstuffs-BFaD, l2,bO;sh0rtk, 1890
chop feed, tl2Cgtl6 per tOn, chicken
wheat, Toe per 0sufAl,
HOps-Dull, SCgbe,
Hidea-greeD, aalled, 80 lbs. Slo, up'
der % lbs, 2Gg8gi sbeep pelts, lOCgbOc.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon iaugy creamery, 100
l2fei fancy dairy, va iDH, fair W Rps'd,
7l0ahei common ,bGgbke.
Cheese Oregon full cream Solo,
Egg Oregon, 10 pei aDzsn,
Poultry Cbleksns, s3 2b(sS 10 IsT
DOZEN duHks, t4.DCsb.O ges'ss, " b,bOs
1900 turkeys dressed, ~,
brsi IopslAsfs, S(gale par vi fsiT
~ good siseTsi 2g9sei COWS, 2lDe2,ai
dressed bssf, ,b(gbSr,
Mutton isssl,sbl ep,l lsbO(1 x Tbpb0lDe
ewes, o., 2,Zbi dressed, iC1fle,
ltoRs Choice, heavy, i5,Bt1AlD,
llsbi snd fesdsIs,ls bDi dressed, 4is -
M,
Veal small, eho,1s, bCDsel laFRs,afs
ie prf pOugd.
fAh FkAhCis,aJ hAKHEf.
WDOii Oregon Eastern rl0ieb, no
inei 90 lpfsTl0f, G(9Iei DO yAilsy, 70
lir,
ltDla luHAilis NJ i0bbF,
fgialiss bgsly itit, bn@1b5 10
saFksi hufbsB 30, aArfs - Jssf saes
Oas Ailllns. N .Ofbs ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
A High Liver

Usually has tad liver, He IL bin
ous, e0nstAptsd las indigestion apd
dyspepsia, II there ID 40 OTRgulr
trouble Tow d0ses " Paris suTs Gun
viii tone him up, PATks' sure Cun
hs oDly liver aud kldDFy cure W.
sell on lHisiuYs guAfaniss Pfln
N,Vl sold bY Lunn a bTDUks 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
Rheumatism

Is symptom Of disease of the KID
neys. It will certainly be relieved by
Parks Sure Cure. That headache,
backache aud tired feeling come from
the same cause. Ask for Parks Sure
Cure for tie liver and kidneysr price
81 OU. sold by Lunn IL Brooks. l9-4N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07

lhF 0nlY a,islsnisfa eHfs ~ esiaffi
ada lp lhi htei hsl lpfsli Niss NiHl
salaiihsl ataiNssf sNi fff f5ta ~
slelf llis etnsf N isslf sA1 uNllsasaNi
Altelll, liaNlllns AiAt lflslll ~
aNa plfassNl ~ ~ FWlNH allffliNili
sal Nplt y selfeeisi " ail " Nkslell
a4ni ~ wiNylfis IA Ahilflnl y
NEnliiAI flAlAhl umfllls 4 ~
~ uinAllls utsinifil ~ fi aNi
" n,sil n n w 49, NJ iisst 4
Nitalkf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
nitv WarrantS.

Notice Is hereby given that / have 10
hand funds applicable to the paymeu
of all warrants of the City OF salem
drawn Oh the "general fund" and Ecu
dorsed before March 2S, 1895.
Interest will cease on said warrants
from aud after date of this notice.
r.. J. SWAFFoRD,
City Treasurer.
Salem, June g. 1896. lOt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
County Trsasurer,s Notice.
OrrIcE CouNrY TREASURER,

OFFICE CouETY TREASURER,
Manun Cuu ty. !
Notice is hereby given that ! have
funds in hand to pay all variants OUT,
standing up to May |, 1891, anh tlal
/, tsrest il stopped on tue same irom
this date. -
JASPER MINTo,
County Treasurer.
SALEM, May u. wv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
The Genuine Merit

or Hoods oarsaparilla wins friends
wherever it is fairly aud honestly
tried. To have perfect health, you
must have pure blood, and the best
way to haye pure blood ls to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier and strength builder. IL ex-
peIs all taint Of scrofula, salt rheum
and all other bumors, and At the same
time builds up the whole system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
State Treasu,er's Thirteenth Notice
STATE OF OREGON, !
TREASURY DEPA RTMENT,

VT NhIbpNg
TREASURY DEPA RTMENT,
Sa.em, May "A, 1895 J
Notice is hereby given that IL ~ nj,
al outstanding state warrants endorsed
~ me, "preseuled and not paid for
want OF funds" between the dates OF
March Ii, 1895 and the date Of this no
ticr, both dates inclusive, and that ali
such warrants properly endorsed, will
be paid upon presentation Ut this once,
interest thereon ceasing from, aud
after the date of ibis notice.
PHIL. METsCHAN,
div State Treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-06-07
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, ! ..
Lucas COUNTY,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he Ii the senior partner OF the hrm OF
II. J. Cheney n Co., doing business In
the city Of Toledo, county aud state
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum OF one hundred d Illars for
each and every case Of catarrh that eau,
net be cured by the use Of HalPs Cat.
aFrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed
IN nay presence, this 6th day OF Decem.
Der, A. ID. 1885.