davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-02-18
b|QG and WlGtClGd

Dr. Walker has hundreds of statements from
former patients, who have been cured of nervous
debility. Among others Is that of Mr.. j. b.
Cation, resident OF Congress Heights. who has
been an enploye OF the st. Elizabeth Insane Asy-
lum for the past year. makes statement
before Henry Stewart. jr, notary public. that he
suffered for three from nervous debility: his
e1iire nervous system was ulstrung, and he felt
constantly blue and wretched: his memory
rapidly falling. he would wake more tired than
when he went to bed Many doctors failed to
help him. but DIR. Walker cured him.
No less remarkable than the above are hum
dret1s Of similar statements that he shown to
callers. illustrating the unprecedented success Of
DIR. Walker in the treatment of all disorders OF
the brain and nervous system diseases Of the
skin and blood. catarrli, asthma, consumption,
dyspepsia, malaria. rheumatism, reuralgia hemor-
rioids. diseases OF women. loss of vitality and all
affections OF the lungs: throat. heart. liver stom-
ath. kidneys. bladder bowels and other organs.
DIR. Walker may be consulted free of charge,
personally by better. His well-known sani-
tarium at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue. adjoining
willars Hotel. is open daily for consultation and
treatment. Office hours. 10 al to pm: We'd
resday and Saturday evenings, to S; Sundays,
10 to H.
Names never published without owners consent.
Charges for trea tment very low. rs
Evening star., 1895-02-18
CHURCH UNITY AND COORDINATION.
DIR. Lunn Lectures of Church Move
ments Going ON I'm England.

mentS Going ON IN EnSi0nN.
The lecture room of Foundry NJ. F.
Church was comfortably filled this noon
with an audience consisting of the clergy
men of all the leading Protestant churcneS
of Washington to listen to an address, by
Rev. DR.. Henry Lunn of England upon the
subject of church unity and co-ordination
The address was given in style OF rapid
conversational sketchng, in which his
hearers caught a glimpse of the leading
figures In tie present movement going on
in England toward the atliliation OF the
established church with non-conformlst be-
levers. 1t was Or. Lunn who projected,
in 1S.c, the famous conference at Grlndei-
Wald in the heart of the Bernese Alps.
There participated in that conference lead
Ing representatives OF the established
Church of England and representative
clergymen of the various denominations.
Among them were the Bishop of w orcester,
Rev. Hugh Price Hughes. w. +. Stead.
Rev. Charles Berry, the Clergyman who
was invited to succeed Henry Ward
Beecher; Archdeacon Farrar, MIR. Percy
Bunting and other people well known in
modern evangelical work. The conference
was renewed in 1885 and in lS.4. the at
tendance Increasing from about 1,eO at
the opening session to over 2,,hD last sum-
mer AS a result of these conferences, Dr.
Lunn said that a manifesto had been is
,ued joined i'll by clergymen of both the
established and the -con1ormist church
es, setting apart WhitsCnday as day of
special prayer for the reunion of Christen-
dom. He also told at length how the eff
fort was being made to coordinate mis-
Siorary and church work in all parts of
England. so as to reduce expense. and the
more surely reach all communities. He
told of little villages where there We're four
or five Methodist churches of different
phases of belief, the membership in eacl
not exceeding twelve or fifteen. This was
an illustration of what occurred all over
Great Britain. Under the intelligent labor
of the new movement the old parish lines
We're being wiped out and new ones form
ed. under which more thorough and care
full work was possible, and there was grad
ually developing hearty utilization be-
tween all denominations. He pointed out
that the ultimate reform expected from
this movement was the dsestablishment
of the Church of England. He said the
autonomy of the various denominations
would not be interfered with in the least.
At the close of the address there was a
general conversational discussion of the
subject by those present
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Address on Tcmnerance.

Rev. NJ. ]. Barnes of ST. Aloysius deliver
ed an address last evening at public
temperance meeting held at Society Tenn
pie. 9Th and G. streets, under the auspices
of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society. He declared that total abstinence
is nearly Synonymous with Christian life
A drunkard, he asserted, can never lead
such a life. This meeting will be followed
by others of a public series.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Combinations.

The Senate, in executive session, has con-
frmed the following nominations: Henry
H. Babcock of Connecticut. to he collector
of customs for the district of New Haven
Conn.
Postmasters-New York-John r. Stan
rarG, at Boonvlle.
Minnesota-John J. Thornton, at Saint
James; Christine Carroll, at Saltwater.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Mr.. Harmcr Would Have Voted for
the Bill.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
In your published list of the vote on the
bond bill in the House of Representatives
in your issue OF the 18th, you put Hon. A.
C. Harmer of Pennsylvania, as voting
against it. Mr.. Harmer was not in the
city at the time, having been called home
ON the 18th instant. to Germantown. Phila-
Il, rnhia by reason Of the serious sickness
of ,js Oldest son, who is still in very
criti, al condition. Had Mr. Harmer been
preser.., he would have voted for the bill,
as the xrlter has full authority for stat
ing. JCS1lCE1.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Ocean Steamers Arrived.

MALTA, February 1S.-Arrived, steamer
Fuerst Bismarck, New York for Alex
andria-
LONDON, February 1S.-Arrived, steam
er Maryland, Philadelphia.
BREMERHAVEN, February 1S.-Arriv
ed steamer Salier, New York.
Evening star., 1895-02-18

CHICAGO, February 1S.-The Galena, ILL.,,
Gazette has abandoned the United Press
today and commenced taking a report from
the Associated Press. The latter is now
serving five out Of six papers on what was
a month or ago one of the Illinois cir
cults of the United Press.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Foreign Residents on Formosa Ask
for Protection.
THE BRITISH CRUISER MERCURY SENT
China Wants Peace Negotiations
Conducted at Port Arthur
GENERAL FOREIGN TOPICS

HONG-KONG, February 1S.-The British
cruiser Mercury has been suddenly dis
patched to the island of Formosa, in re-
sponse to urgent appeal by the British
consul there for the presence of a war
ship. The consul said the vessel was need
ed for the protection of foreigners The
Mercury is a cruiser of 3, 730 TONS and car
ries thirteen guns.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
MINISTER GRAY's FUNERAL.
The Services Will BE Held ON Friday
Morning.

INDIANAPOLIS- Ind, February 1S.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral of Minister
Gray have been completed. The remains
are expected Thursday afternoon, and will
be met at the station by the city and state
officers and militia. The body will be TAX
en- to the state house. where it will lie in
state until o'clock Friday morning, and
will be taken to Union City for burial.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Flint HOUclesSly HI.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1S.-It is
feared that the speedy son of Flambeaa,
Flint, will have to be destroyed to end his
sufferings. The colt has been Ill with lung
fever.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
WOMEN WITH BRAINS
Continued from First Page.)

ganization now stretches all over the land,
with branches in every state, and It's chler
aim is to inculcate in Toman's clubs every.
where a greater interest in the study OF
the home.
Americans are deserveday known as the
most extravagant people in the world, ana
carelessness in expenditures is what Keeps
many households poor. This should be
remedied. and would be. quickly If there
were everywhere a more intelligent con-
sideration of the Importance of proper
housekeeping methods
other Speakers.
Mrs. Harriet N. Ralston of this city eX-
tended fraternal greetings on behalf Of the
General Spinner Memorial Association
which has for it's object the erection of a
monument in honor OF the man who iirst
opened the doors of the government de-
Ida Buxton Cole of Pennsylvania spoke
for the National Woman's Auxiliary Kelley
League which is doing temperance work IN
it's own particular way.
the morning was made by Mrs. John r.
Cook of this city, chairman OF the dele
gates from the National League OF Colorec
Women. In well-chosen words she out
lined briefly the work that is being done by
the colored women of the land for the ad-
vancement of their sex Mrs. Bina NJ west
of Michigan spoke for the Ladies of the
Maccabees of the World Nettie h. Gun
lock Of Illinois for the Ladies of the G. A.
R., Mrs. Sarah i. Reamer for the Pacific
Coast Woman's Press Association, Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson of New York for the
International Order of Kings Daughters
and Sons, Mrs. Hannah b. Sperry Of this
city for the Woman's National Press Asso-
cation Alice NJ. Kyle of Massachusetts, for
the Congregational Woman's Board of Mis-
SionS.
Presidents Address.
Then came the principal feature Of the
morning session, the address of the presi-
dent, Mrs. May Wright Sewal 1t was a
long paper, but full of words of inspira-
ton and encouragement for her hearers,
and was listened to with the closest at
tention All hrcugh' the morning delegates
had been dropping in with considerable
regularity so that by the time Mrs. Sewall
began there was scarcely a vacant seat in
the auditorium, and the scene presented
was a most brilliant one. In the course OF
her remarks Mrs Sewall said: Let us never
forget that the national council spranS
from the first international council, which,
in it's turn, was the product of hospitality
and festive joy.
1.-The first president of the national coun-
cil opening it's first triennal session four
years ago, quoted the sentiment with
which, three years prior to that time, E,liZ-
abcth Cady Stanton had opened the great
meeting v hich at once celebrated a birth
day anniversary and the birth of new
idea. No more fitting words can be found
with which to open the second triennial
Evening star., 1895-02-18

TIE recent troubles in the Choctaw Ma
ton have completely bankrupted the
treasury, and about 200 Choctaws attend
ing colleges throughout the land will have
TO so home.
Evening star., 1895-02-18

OPEN FIEFS-FRANKLIN STOVES GIVE ALL
the pleasures Of an open fireplace with the heat
OF a stove. May he used with antlirons or crate
90 per cent discount on Andirons for'dbie
CRATES. Spark Guards. Gas Logs, etc.
f.S-tf j. H. CORNING. Tile Shop 5"o-J2S 18th st.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
ALL TIE LEADERS

In every walk of life to us for their
Shirts Almost every President. nearly all the
various cahinrt officers, the foremost officers of
the army and navy. and the Districts most
prominent professional and business men 1T Is
almost humorous to hear the little fellows
about town talk shirts. We ask no more than
they do
Il r. HALL shirt Maker 90S + St ft6-1Od
Evening star., 1895-02-18
FINANCIAL.
Washington
l. 1Oam & Trust Co.,

OFFICE, COR. 9TH AND SITS.
PAm-UP CAPITAL. ONE MILLION.
Interest PAID ON DEPOSITS.
n onre ade on Real Estate
N<V@~uao and COlaterals.
Acts as Executor, Admins trarof,
Trustee Guardian and Committee on
Estates.
Acts as Registrar Transfer and Fisa
cal Agent of Corpora tious.
Takes full charge Of Real and Per-
sonal Estates.
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent.
Stor .ge Vaults for trunks. BOXES,
&C., containing valuables, silver, bric-
a-brac. &c.
Incorporated under act Of Congress
and subject TO supervision of the
comptroller Of the currency
John A. SwOpe. .-- Vice President
H. s. Cummings. Second Vice President
John II. Carmody. y........... Treasurer
Andrew Parker. Secretary
John b. l.arner- General Counsel
A s. worthington..! Advisory Counsel
]. J. Darlington.
Evening star., 1895-02-18

PIIlSI Ant To THE PROVISIONS or SECTIONS
eleven hundred and eichty-ci"h ulSSl ana
eleven funrod and eighty nine u1S.h "t IN" re-
vised Statutes of the United States. rc'?.inG ~
the Dis. rirt uf Columbia I. Charles Jacobsen or
the city Of Washington. in the District OF 'olr''
bill "A manufactures and vendor of mineral writer's
ard other beverages by law allowed To he sold IN
bottles Il, hereby f!.' with tho clerk OF the SUI
yreE,r Court of the District Of Columbia Dc
scrfptiOn cf such bottles 1re used hy me IN
INV said business and Of the names and marks
thereon. for the purpose or protecting the same
under the provisions Cf sail statutes.
The said bottles are described ~ fellows:
First-SmqlI bottl"s. used FOR hottnG 1acNr
baer of white green blue glass. having ON on"
side the words. THE Arlir.ton Eottlins Co..
Washington. DC" and on III" other. This bot
Tie not 10 SOIL" AMI on the bottom thereof an
nnchor and chain. dcIineatcd with the letters ~
II. CO.. across the same.
Second S'uIll bottles. used for hottlins Eager
beer. of white. green blue glass E1vin. IN"
words its side. The Arlington Hottlinc Co.
Chts. Jacobsen. Prop. Washington DC. Regis
tered llsn. This bottle not To hc sold. ami
on the bottom thereof anchor and chain d.
IiHoatcd. with the 1cttc-s "a. II. Co.. and
The wcr,Is trade mark impressed across said
anchor gnd chain.
NH r.rSons are Mortified and cautioned not 10
fiI with bccr other beverages any srrh bottles
marked. to sell. traffic in or buy tho same"
otherwise they will be prosecuted according I"
law.
Given undnr NV hand and seal Mt Washington.
Dc. this 9Th 18th dav Of February. a u. lS.".
CScaD CHARLES JACOBSEN.
witrrss. GEORGE C. MEE;S
A tru" ccpv-.cSt: j. u. YOUNG, fl"rk.
Ev T. 7. WILLIAMS. Assistant Clerk. f62w
Evening star., 1895-02-18

The Argentine Government Satisfied.
The Argentine government. has formally
expressed to President Cleveland its COM
plete satisfaction with his decision against
it in the Brazilian boundary dispute.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
A College Detail.

First Lieut.. Hasbrouck, fourteenth in
fantry, has been detailed as instructor in
military science and tactics at Rivcrview
Academy, Poughkeepsie.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
To RE HAD FOR THE ASKING

To EE HAD FOR THE ASKING
OrR 1SIJ CATALOGUE. edition d. hxe-TTRE
MNNrNI.: new edition for 1875. POCKET CAL
END,HS: Smc souvenir as given away at New
York cycle Show.
Quantity cf this atter IS limited. so early ap-
plipatinn Is suggested.
HAMEIFIS for 1895 could not he cxcclled,
even - we charged you twenty-five dollars more
for them.
GORSIULLY & JEFFERY MFG CO..
f1tid 1925 14th st. NV
Evening star., 1895-02-18

MIR f. s. CAIIIIL, TIE BICYCLE EXPERr OF
lSf0 Pa ave. NV. has recently been AWARDED
.',Ilpcma OF honorable mention 10y the board of
Iady managers OF the Columbian exposition for
his services In the production and perfection OF
the exhibit of Mai. Chas. Z. Kbournc, L. 5.
signal corps.
The diploma Is now framed and displlyel In
Mr.. Cahil's store window. fl6.t'
Evening star., 1895-02-18
DIRECTORS.
w. B. Hibbs,
H42H F Street,
REPRESENTING
HUBBARD I'RICE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade.
f6leltf
Evening star., 1895-02-18

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE SToCKH0I.D-
ers OF the Arlington Fire Insurance Company for
the II. OF q. foc the election OF nine dr,,.tors 10
serve the ensuing year. will be held at the Office
OF the company, 1905 Pa. ave. NV. MoNDA1.
FEBRUARY -, 1899. Polls open u IN ana close
. mn FRANK T. RAWLINGS.
f,5., -, "a tIS1S Secretary.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
Government Clerks,

The gunboat Machias has arrived at
Singapore, India, where she will coal ana
then proceed to join Admiral Carpenters
fleet on the China station. The Alert has
arrived at San Juan de Guatemala.
Evening star., 1895-02-18
THE BEEF. OF ALI. BEERS .-.
THE MOST DEEICIotrS THAT'S BREWED.

RE6;IJAR MEETING; OF COLUMBIA LODGE OF
Perfection. 9g>la Ia. ave NV. Mt.Npa1. IN , tne
18th. at $50 pm. Work 6th ana 'tn uesieeS'
Banquet at 10 pm. BY order o,-,, -
-. f. rpt''ii, w.
Evening star., 1895-02-18


Mrs. Elizabeth D. Gales of Maine is one
of the ablest ana most attractive speakers
upon the platform of the country, noted
alike for her fascinating presence and orig
women to whom the Methodist Episcopal
Church ever granted a license to preach.
Her pulpit efforts are characterized by
simplicity and power She is national lee
turer of the w. C. +. u. franchise depart
ment She will discuss "Woman's Mission
TO the Church Minister and Missionary"
Mrs. Emmiline Burlingame Cheney of
Maine was for years president of the w.
C. T. L. in Rhode Island. at present Hv-
ing in Maine and is the wife of the pres-
dent of Yates College. She will present a
paper at the evening session on practical
Christian Living" She is at present identi-
fed with the work of the Baptist Mission
ary Association of the United States.
Mrs. Louise Barnum Robbins of Mich
igan, is one of the prominent workers in
the patriotic orders. She is a bright wo-
man, and her address on Friday morning
on "Forming the Character of Ameri-
can Citizens will be worth hearing. Mrs.
Robbins is patron of the National Council
of Women in Michigan.
Active Women.
The ladies who represent the National
Council from Canada are Mrs. Frank Gibbs
the vice president of the Canadian Council
Miss Rowand and Mrs. ]. V Ellis.
The Woman's National Press Association
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry, president and Miss
Mary Foster. Mrs. Harriet n. Ralston, also
a member, preseAted paper on the General
Spinner Memorial Association, of which she
is a member. Mrs. RalSton is eighty-five
years old. but active and energetic as she
was thirty-five years ago, when she was
instrumental in getting women first en-
ployed in the governments departments in
Wasnir gton. Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the
famous Washington lawyer, also a member
of the National Press Association. is dele
gate from the National Peace Arbitration
Congress. Mrs. Lockwood talks peace on
all occasions, but she knows how to fight
too with her brains
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio is the
chairman of the press committee of the Ma
tional Council and seems to be born for the
position. She is the daughter of Ezra B.
Taylor of Ohio. Congressman for many
years and the daughter-in-law of Judge W.
w. Upton of Washing ton. She has eXecu-
tive ability and can come near doing
half a dozen things at once as anybody
She is author of the book Children of the
White House" and treasurer of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association.
Some Notes.
The badges of the National Council of
Women are varied. The members of the
Trennial Council wear crimson badge;
Evening star., 1895-02-18

ALL CITIZENS WHO FAVOR SUFFRAGE II THIS
District are invited TO the meeting or District
Sunray,, Petition Association ut Green's Hall. No
1Tol Penna ave. NV, On MONDAY, February
iS, at . pm. ito-t
Evening star., 1895-02-18

LOANS ON LIFE. ENDOWMENT. ToNTINE OR
distribution policies speciality. Money ad-
Vanced On stocks bonds. trusts and other ap-
proved collateral No delay.
YERKES & BAKER. 40 to &c Metzerott bldg.
.tal4-u
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
Another Pailnrs.

The Capital National bank yester-
day took possession of the stock
Of clothing aud mems furnishing goods
of q. w. johnson & Son, No. 257, Com
mercial street, IL holding a chattel
mortgage given by the firm for $5,823
10 payment for promissory note. VIM.
Allin, who has for several years been
salesman for the firm, was appointed
agent for the bank and now has charge
of the stock, which will be disposed of
as fast az possible. This action was
taken by the firm for their own and
the banks protection, as we'll as that
of the other creditors. 1t is probable
that the whole Indebtedness will be
discharged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
PERSONALS.


j. w. VoGel returned home today.
A. Il, Dlgeny was q Portland pas
senger today.
A. l. Wagner returned today from a
trip to Portland,
DR.. Il. l.. Golden went 10 his ranch
near Marion today.
VIM. q. Martin, brother Of Carey
Martin, returned today 10 the reform
school, where he holds position.
Mr.. u Craven, returned home from
England today, where he has been for
the past three or four months.
Attorney w. H. Holmes had legal
business In Portland today, going
down on the early train this morning.
Hon. @. A. Sehlhride, OF Albany, aS.
companIed by his little daughter, are
In Salem on their way East TO visit
Mr.. SehlbrIde's mother In Indiana.
Rev. Roland ID. Grant went 10 Eu-
gene today. He will deliver lecture
there tonight, the subject being, "Was
Your Father Monkey, or Are You ?"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
GOES RIGHT ON.

Some talk has been going on Of late
cDncerning the closing out of the Salem
Woolen Mil store, but those in author
ity inform US the store will be con.
tinued right OH as In the past, The
management have decided to have a
grand clearance sale to continue until
January IL, '98.
Clothing and furnishing goods will
be sold at prices that were never before
heard of in the Willamette valley.
Don't let such an opportunity to get
good all wool goods go by without in
vestigatlng. l7tf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

AN ACcIDENT.-Mr.C Clay Starr was
the innocent cause, In part, Of an acci-
dent. while driving out this morning,
by which Lawrence Martin, who lives
four and a half miles northeast Of
Salem, was thrown under his horse
and had his ankle badly wrenched,
The horse shied Rs Mr.. Starts horse
scared a little, and his feet slipped out
from under HIM and caused the accl
dent. He was attended by DR.. Byrd
and will be lame for while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18
ATHLETIC ENTERTAINNENT.

Tonight at Reeds opera house the
athletic association Of Willamette uni
versity will give one of the most inter
estlng entertainments Of this season.
It's success is assured when such talent
as Miss Sara Brown as an elocutlonist,
Professors Heritage and Winkler and
Misses Davenport and Hughes, four Of
Salem's best musicians, are to take
part.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

DoN'T You THINK-That u neat
suit OF warm clothes, or q pair OF boots
or shoes, would be neat and accept
able present In these close times for the
boysP The New York Racket has a
fine stock at very low prices. Call and
see for yourselves. Is 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

The New York Racket will surely
save you money In your holiday pur.
chases. They receive such goods direct
from headquarters and mark them at a
very low rate Of profit, therefore their
goods must be sold at low prices. Call
and examine their stock and prices.
Is 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

GRAND BALDWIN, be given ut
Macleay Armory hall on Christmas
night, Wednesday, Dec. 25, 1896.
Music will be furnished by the Salem
orchestra. Tickets SOC. Supper soc.
per couple. 18 DIV lt#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

Rev. Grant denounced the Catholic
religion In very decided terms and at
great length, evidently considering 1t
ana the machinations Of the Pope as
the greatest menace Of all. His re-
marks were delivered in a fearless
manner, and his declarations gave
evidence Of authenticity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

The verv finest all wool, scarlet,
cashmere finish underwear for men,
reduced from 81 % 10 75 cents 10 close
out, at the New York Racket.
lS2dlW
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

POLICE CoURT.-Two tramps and a
drunken vlrago were taken into GUS
tody by the Salem police and properly
disposed Of by Recorder Edes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung TO Castoria.
When shS had Children, She gave them Castoria,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

STAMPED LINENS, - Napkins and
nicely bordered linen table cloths and
bath towels at the New York Racket,
all at racket prices. Is 2dlw
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

To WED.-A msrrlage license was
issued to U. b. Doud and Miss Addie
L. Hayes. Frank Bernier was the
witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

WHEN THEY Go.--Persons wishing
TO economic on their holiday and every
day groceries can be seen leaving their
orders at Mccall Bros Court street
store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-12-18

The large line of Christmas tree
ornaments at the Spa are on sale now.
Come and see them. 1885,