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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1894)
5- ' PERSONAL GOSSIP. W. W. Porter, tho newly elected presi dent of the Pennsylvania Scotch-Irisb society, Is ono of the beat known nml most popular members of tho Philadel ihiabar. M. Ponset, the founder of several noted r -inking places in Paris, who died re i -nily benncathed about $200,000 to the Id oldest customers of his first establish ment whose patronage caused his snc cis The Earl of Lovelace, whose death jit 8S occurred recently, was a direct de scendant of Henry VIE He was' an en gineer, an nrchitect, a landscape garden er and was tho husband of Byron's only child Mr, Gladstone had 20,000 books in his libiary three years ago. Ho has given nwst of them away, chiefly to tho gener al library at Hawrde!i church. Ho cl.ums to be able i park more books in a given space than any man ho knows. Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson, tho English physician, who is always giving people in general sound advice about their health, puts little f.iith in most complaints of overwork. Ho works 80 hours a week and does not think th!3 amount does him any harm. Cornelius Vanderbilt works as hard and as regularly as the average poor man. Ho is at his des's at the Grand Central station at 10 o'clock every morn tng and is kept busy until late. Ho watches every detail of the thousands of miles of road controlled by his family. It was General Mellinet, whoe death was lately announced, who on tho eve of the coup d'etat caused all thft drum heads of tho national guards at the chamber of deputies to be cut in order to preent the sounding of an alarm a service for which Napoleou HI promoted hnn. The Rev. Dr. A. V. V. Raymond, tho newly elected president of Union col lege, is described ns a born wit and au excellent speaker, but while his tongue h sharp ho never uses it in such a way as to give offenso. Ho is n nan of largo abilities, great force of characterand at tractive personality. STAGE GLINTS. Frank McKee is going to settle in Bos ton. Blanche Walsh talks of starring next season. .Mabel Eaton is receiving-praise for her acting in "La Belle Russe." "Ono of tho Family" is tho title of n new comedy by E. J. Swartz. Mollie Fuller, who has been quit ill. will not act again this season. Marie Burroughs will star next season if she can get a new and suitable play. May Robson says sho will not play with Charles Frohinan beyond her pres- contract. r. and Mrs. Do Wolf Hopper aro go- into refined comedy, with musical ires, next season. no. Rhea has commissioned Mar- ito Merington, author of "Captain cttarblaic," to write a play for her. Lilli Lehmann is still suffering from aeart trouble, and her doctor doe3 not allow her to undergo tho excitement of appearing on tho operatic stage. Sadie Martinot and Frederick Robin son havo been engaged by Charles Cogh- Ian, who will soon begin his tour. Ho has given up tho idea of a New York opening. Palestrina, tho greatest musician of his time, died on Feb. 2, 1504, and the three hundredth anniversary of his death was kept with great ceremony at Vienna and elsewhere on the continent The subscriber who writes concerning Jenny Lind is informed that the great Swedish singer first came to America in September, 1850. She died in" London on Nov. 2, 1887, nged CO years, and wus not a paUp r at tho time of hor death. RAILROAD TIES. Electrical headlights for locomotives will likely como into general use within a few years. Receiver Eugene E. Jones has assumed control of tho Chattanooga, Home and Columbus railroad and hereafter will operate it independent of tho Georgia Central. The Paterson Electric Railroad com pany has mado a request of tho Erie road to extend its tracks across those of the latter at Lakeview. Tho Erie people have declined to permit it , The Nev York, Susquehanna and Western tunnel, when completed, will cost about f 1,700,000, which includes the cost of three miles of elevated track from the main lino to tho Hudson, the switches and sidings of the yard and two piers. According to an Italian newspaper, tho introduction of freight cars of 80 tons capacity of tho American typo has been ittended with great success, and has demonstrated their economy as compared with tho small 10 and 12 ton cars of the European typo. REFLECTIONS. The best thing that can happen a man is to have a wife who is also his chum. A woman doesn't marry the man she loved tho most, but the one who proved to be tho moat in earnest, There is so mnch lying in the world that some one ought to start an insti 'ate to teach people better. There comes a time in every man's life hen he Is no longer a martyr for the de ceptions practiced upon bini" but a fool. There is a dangerous stage in every Ws career when Ida friends are afraid to tell him a compliment for fear it will . aake him more conceited. Atchison Globe. I CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT. 1803 Diet of Frankfort; nction oi Prnssii condemned; Austro-Prussian war. 18C5 Parliament established a court of referees to examine private bills. 1805 Tho thirteenth nmendment to the United States constitution adopted. 1805 The diet of tho confederation celebrated tho fiftieth anniversary of its establishment. 18GC Tho diet of tho Germanic con federation held its last sitting. 18G7 Meeting of North German par liament; 295 deputies from 22 states. 1807 New legislative reform meas ures carried through parliament by Dis raeli. 1SC7 Hungarians granted autonomy and a separate parliament and ministry. 1808 Vote by proxy in tho house of lords abolished by specific action. 1868 Tho fourteenth amendment to the United States constitution adopted. 1870 France declared a republic, with a constituent assembly. 1870 The fifteenth amendment to the United States constitution adopted. 1871 Bankrupt peers disqualified from sitting or voting in parliament. 1871 German parliament proclaimed the empire, with William I German em peror. 1872 The secret ballot system intro dnced by tho Gladstone administration. 1874 National banks authorized to re tiro circulation and receive their bonds. 1S75 The civil rights bill adopted by congress after much discussion. lo76 Constitution proclaimed in Tur key. The chief provisions were indivisi bility of the empire, freedom of the indi vidual, of the press and of education; legal taxation, a senate and lower iiouse of parliament, general elections by bal lot every fourth year. St. Louis Globe Democrat. FASHION'S MIRROR. "Plaisanco suitings" are among the novelties of tho coming season. Their ffect is much on the Persian order. So far as can bo judged at present, the spring indications aro for quiet, rather neutral tints for round hats, toques and bonnets in straw and chip. Tho very popular surplice or serpen tine waists are now mado with collar ettes, spreading shoulder frills, and mut ton leg sleeves edged with embroidery. Open fronted Louis coats of velvet, with deep cape collar made without full ness, aro worn with sleeveless round waists or vests of soft lightweight cloth, silk braided or otherwise decorated. There aro some new hopsacking weaves which are converted into costumes that re made up with black moire sleeves, revers, blouse and directoire neckscarf, with long laco edged ends and wido bows. Sashes of every width and color are "m" once again, and a directoire sash of soft watered silk, satin or faille accom panies very many of the black, gray or violet costumes to bo worn duriug tho Lenten season. Fashion still smiles most approvingly on all tho eccentricities employed in broadening tho feminine shoulders with berthas, bretelles, cape collars, revers, puffs, frills and all sorts of widespread ing elegances in lace, velvet, silk and moire. For millinery uses, for trimming gowns, capes, etc., great uso will bo made of point do veniso laces. They aro f substantial quality, resembling gui pure, and come in widths from 2 to 8 inches in edging effects, with insertions to match. New York Post. TURF PHILOSOPHY. Track legs aro not road legs. Tho money winner is tho "utility man" of the racing world. Every season's racing develops defects and suggests remedies. In the majority of cases feed and care ,vlll do more for a colt than his siie did. Drivers of harness horses average full as well in honesty as men in other voca tions. There is nothing that will increase the demand for first class road horses more than will good roads. Most trotting horso trainers like to see a colt start off in a pace. They regard it as an indication of speed. More ills in harness racing proceed from incompetence than from moral ob liquity in the judges' stand. Dry axles add double, sometime treble, to the labor of a team. Nothing pays better than frequently oiliug wagon axles. Income Tax, WO opino, Will oo mu ntnipllntion bv which soino trotter will bo. h'nown ere tho close of tho present sea . .,.... son. Half broken mature horses or rough youngsters that look and act like a drove j tniiatnnrra lipnlMl for the Bale Can UO . given away at home cheaper man in a " . . I sale ring. It seems to be the fad just now to gei i q all tho 6peed possible out of a horse, and , j then put noppies on mm aim wmw un pace, aud then start him in tho slow pac ing classes. Turf. Field and Farm. Of all the delicate sensations the mind is capable of, none perhaps will surpass that which attends tho relief of an avow ed mpmv. Hair Death- Instantly removes and forever destroys ob rr..t.i. h.i- uhiher noon tbe bands. ucviiuu' ..-.., r---T- 7.-. ji.uni.n face, arms or necx. w"""1" u.,rS7i it -Injury to me mi uwkm ; vr nfly yenrs the secret fonnu'a of 7. " .. - ..fii.. ...VnnurlMliMVl bV pllVSl ' jb - Hie highest authority and tbe no" eminent dermatolostani hair spe 3 ,Us naieTeri.Ycu. """- -Y.YT.yt .'d ariatocraoy of rurope he prerlbeU rcked.& wp-IaeneerUndentUil Hole Ai-enl or merlca AddreM tu: crnrnmil ROOT HAIR GROWER CO. " iDeptl "" " ... .. .....i. . ....... Van VnrV i ii 1 i ONE WAY TO CROSS THE COUNTRY. the Second Class Tourist Tattles That Now Oo Quickly, Cheaply and Merrily. It is now possible to cross the conti nent to San Francisco and make friends Mi the way and havo as jolly a timo aa when you cross tho Atlantic on a fast liner in tho same number of days. That used not to bo so. Tho old way was to take a numbered seat in a sleeping car and go through with tho chanco that no ono but tho conductor and tho train newsboy would over speak to you. lie new way is by means of what.are called tourists' excursions. They "are run at second class rates, but on the fastest time and with special cars. The conductors will take a first class passen gei if such a ono should offer himself. There are at least two of theso compa nies running personally conducted excur sions over opposition lines, and both ad vertise very low rates and quick time. The cars are plenty good enough for anybody, but aro not as ornate as tho regular palaco cars. In them tho people start at New York or Boston and go through without change, eating their meals in dining airs out as far as Coun cil Bluffs, if they want to, and stopping at dining stations along the rest of each route. A great many, who push to the farthest extreme that economy which Is tho distinctive characteristic of such carloads, earn their own fare with them in baskets and either buy nothing but tea and coffee or even make that for themselves on the road. The passengers in tho first class coaches on the same trains are quickly made awaie of the fact that their trains carry these tourist parties, for they hear tho laughter and singing and romping of tho tourists, who by the end of the second day out aro all acquainted with one another and bent on having a jolly and fraternal time. They sharo their deli cacies, their paper covered novels and their hopes and fears with one another, stream out of the cars in great parties when there is a long stop to gather flow ers or to "take in a new town," and in all ways fraternize as though they had all known each other for years. Tho circular of one of these excursion companies announces that it "guards its patrons against the presence of the im migrant and the untidy" and against tho intrusion of tho way passenger. Everything that will contribute to ths general pleasure is welcomed, but noth ing offensive is tolerated. Some of the tars have smoking rooms, but if there is vino without it tho men must go forward o tho regular train smoker to enjoy heir pipes and cigars. A special con ductor goes with each party and saves I tho tourists the annoyance of being awakened to show their tickets during each night. The tourist cars look like regular sleepers in tho raw, being built on tho same plan, but not finished with tho same elegance. Unlike tho immigrant sleepers, they aro equipped with cat pets, curtaius, mattrebses, blnukets, sheets, pillows, pillowcases, towels combs, brushes, etc., requiring n)thing of tho kind to bo furnished by tho pas senger. Each car has a stove for fho making of tea and coffee, and oach sec tion can be fitted with an adjustable table. A uniformed colored por...r ac companies each car to make up bei ths, keep the car clean and to make himself useful. New York Sun. Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored. WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, and all (he train of erlls from early errors or later excesses, tlie results of overwork, sickness, worrv.etc Fullstreugtb, development and tone given to every organ and portion of the body, blmple.naturalmethods. Immedlatrlmpriivement seen. Failure Irapositble. 3.(U) references. Buok. explanation and proofs mulled (sealed) free ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. N. v PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS. I". U. n'AKCY. OEO. O. IHNOIIAM. D'AUCY & BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law, Kooms 1, 2 and 3, D'Arcy Hulldine. Hi btute Btreet. Special attention given to busl ness in tbe supreme and circuit courts of the state. - a ll riULMON FORD, Attorney at law, Balem, JL Oregon. Ofllce up stairs In I'atton block. II. J. BiaUF.R, Attorney at lawalem, Ore gon. Office over Hush's bank. T J. 81IAW. M.W.HUNT HUAWAHUNT O . Attorneys at law. Office over Capital .National banfc;Halem. Oregon, .,,... . ,,,.i ,, JOHN A. UAR-SON, Attorney atlaw.rooms H and I. Huh tunic building, Halem.Or H. r. BON'HAM. W. It. HOLMfcH nONHAU A HOLMES. Attorneys at law. I) office In Husn block, between State ud t ourt. on commercial street. IIUIN HAYNK. ATTORN KV.AT.l AW. I ti.lt.. I..!i ixnil nl mwn nllu av I ttnfl w b" ' " , 'anTOmmefciat Mreru, Aileiu, Oregon. "- I. iTKLLA H HERMAN. Typewriting and ommerciai sienog'apny, umce, room Gray block. Tbe best of work done at rea sonable ateiu Lt-o lir C. KNIOHTON Architect and supertn- V tendiuL Office, rooms 'i and 3 Busb- and 3 Breypian block. 0-lu-tt &' (X BROWNK, M. D.. Fhyuclan and Hur- gfon. urace, aiurpuy uiojh; rewueaoe, otmnt-rclal street. TR.T C. HM1TH, IVntlit. W BUUj street I J Balem, Oregon. Finished dental opera, lions of every description. 1'alnleas opera tions a specialty. Steamer flliona FOR rOUTLAND, leaves Balx'i dock Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday 7:15 a. in. RETURNING, leaves Portland Tuesdays, Tfcurtdaya and fcaturdayt at 6.t5 a. in. Fast fine for poatenger service;- no way jiDdlne freight bandied. K UD Tim (unllmJied) 1200. Oneway, MKAL9 SB CKNTS Yor fr"isbt nt" nd Jlek'U apply to V. A. HLhlUUT, Asent,al thedick, fool of Htot sirtvl, u " I a n w S iV I 1 WsrVii'rtV 1BALD Jtrr.sti, brittle? Docs it split at the ends? Has it'o lifeless appearance brushed? Is it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp Itch? Is it dry or in a Itcaii'd condition ? If these arc sonio of j your symptoms be v.arned i time oryou will become &ald.. S'zookKBi Root Hair Grower ;..ycu-id Iti product! vali not an accident, but the resnlt of tdentlflo rp rknrplL. Ktinwlntirn nf the rilwnAOf lhp hfvlrand scalD led ta thdl&mr. I tr t hnn toireatth-nu L itotsuje, butndeushtrullr cooling and rerrrsmng Tonic. By stimulating; . tl.1' follicles, tt ttops falling hair, cures dandrvjr anil orotst hafnen bald , 5 ras. r lfiljl i y Keen the scalp ., ui'iv oi wwiuM itin ami flMNH Mi hnlr. crcrnia, on receipt oi price. per jar; torJ.M. THH TR ARE SI AUK ? MWjF mm ? i Xteprer'j Forest East and South -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE of the Southern Pacific Company. CALIFORNIA EXPKES3 TKAIN IIHN DAILY BB TWK5S POUTLAND AND S. F. amta. i Norlli. tU5 p. 111. 9.l p. m. MHi a.m. LjV. IiV. Ar. jfortliiuil Siilein Saw Fran. Ar. I K'JJ a. in Lv. 6:.;9 a. m Uv. 7:00 p. m Above trains stop at all Etntlons from Portland to Albany Inclusive; Mso at Tangent tthedd, Halsey, Ilurr'sburg, Junction Ulty, Irvlue, Kueene and all stations from lloseburg to Ashland Inclusive KIWKllUItO MAlT. DAILY, :KU a. in. I I.v. 11:17 a. m I Lv. ":50 p. m. 1 Ar. I'ortlaitu Halem lloseburg Ar .r. I I:S0 p. in. v. I 1:10 p. m. L.V. LiV. I 1M a. m IHuiug ars ou Ogdcu Itoutc PDLLMAN BDFFBT SLEEPERS AKD Second Class Sleeping Cars Attached to all through trains. West Side Division, Between Portland and Cur vail is: DAILY (KXCKPT SUNDAY). :ju a. in. 12:15 p. m. L.V. Ar. Portland (orvallls Ar. L.V. oioo p. Ill 110 p. in. At Albany and Corvjillls connect trains of Oregon Pnriflc Ilallroad. with EX VKtm TBAIN (DAILY KXCmTHUNUAV 4:10 p. in. I liv. 7:25 p. m. I Ar. Portland McMlnnvlIle Ar. 6-50 a. Ill TUICOUUIl TlOEiUTiS To all points In the Kastcrn States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates troin W. W. SKINNUIt, Agent, Balem. K.F. UOOKliA, ASHt. G. K. and I'asw. Ag'l K. KOKMLKlt. Manaanr From Terminal or Iolerior Points tho ill ltthe line to taken & To all Points East and South. T It ts thedlnlng car route. Itruns through vestibule trains, every day In the year to ST. PAUL AND ;(No change or cars.) Compas&l of dlnlngcars unsurpassed, Pullman drawing room sleepers OI latest equipment TOURIST Sleeping Cars. Best that can be constructed and in which accommodations are both tree and lur ntshed for holders of first and second-class tlckels.and ELEGANT DAY COACHES. Acontlnnocs line conne sting with all lines, aftordlng direct and uninterrupted urrlco Pullman slior- tvb.i ions can bese oured in advsixw Itiro.gh any agent of tho road. Tbrongh tickets to and from all points in America, England and Kurope can be purchased at any ticket office of this com pany. Full information concerning rates, time of tralns,routes and other details furnished on Amplication to any aeent or A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General i'kssenter Ageut, No, 121 first street, oor. Washington; Port land, Orecon Biiaw & DoWNiNd, AKentfl. Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale. 1 have the follow! si; Orstclsss thoroaghbred poultry frsale at prices aUd; crated rrady for shipment, puicbaer Xn pay expn-u charges. Address, caie of JOUllNAL olllce, Postoftice bi-ck, Ha'em Or. Heveral White lfhorn cockrels, very fine, (oo pullets for sale,) XI 00. Illack Hpanllh cockrels, 4 to S months old, fl.Z. lirown Leghorn III. HpanUh. Ind. Oamns, Ullrahmu ig, A0U per setting, Hend fcr catalog K Ilofr WANTED AGENTS -to sell- BROWN'S NEW FOUNTAIN WASHER. IUt Btm Washer known. Pain pie Washer with full Instructions sent to Agtnt, express cbse prepsld on reeeipt rf WjW. Address J. II. iiruwn, Ikix 2jH, Halem, Or. 1-dO-tf- 1 1 Hard Wood Finishing, Cn give good referenoM EstlmatAs furnish fcd. Address, Geo. t-xbstruib. Hulem. ileal denceon Halem Motor It ill way. Korth Balem Lsavs ordsrsstBWInsrAB'.Oistn, 1144 o AVMVW &VWUVWWWJWSJWWW jKjTJsKjyKfJH sBmspIbiiiiiiiiik T WfW s" V j j a i j . i u VWWVuVins v . HEADSli Vhal is tho cn.i'iioa of yours? Is your Itclr .dry, ? Does It fall out when combcat)fi! "Skookum" contains neither mlneratinorods. It i clean, healthy, and tree from Irritating eruptions, byt ' ' Map, uucsirojs ixircuuia iatccit,tcnuA j II yourdnuRlstcaanotgupplyyousend direct to ns, and we will fonrard i urowcr.i.w per Dome l o lorciw. soap SKOOKUH ROOT HAIR GROWER 57 South Fifth Arenne, New York, N. Y. co., : drove Poultry Yards; EstabliBhed In 1877. EGGSFOR HATCHING " FROil THE VERY REST VARIETIES. Stock Finer than Ever, but Trices Same as Usual Get tho Rest and then you will bo satisfied. Send for Catalogue. Address 'J. M. GARRISON, . Lock Rex 335, Forest Grove, Or. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES (Northern Pacific R. R, Co., Leiste.) LATEST TIME CARD. Daily Through Trains. lttnin 6i5pm 7:15pm 4 05pm 715pm 10 6-a l Minn a 8:10am S;00am ll.ioam 8.16am I:20pm 3:10pm 1:25pm I NtPnul a lUuluthn 1 . Ashland, a 7.15nm a..Chlcagol 5.00pm 10.40pm the Wisconsin Central linos run two fug trains dally between St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago Milwaukee and all points in Wiscon sin; 'nuking connection in Chicago with all lines running east and south. Tickets sold and baggage checked through to all points in the United Btntes and Canada. Close connection made in Chicago with 'all trains going Kast and South. i or tun information apply to yonr nearest ticket atront or J AS. O. POND. (Jen. Pass, and Tkt. AgtCMllwaukee, Wis. cSpiEroS TO SALT LAKE.S DENVER. OMAHA, KANSAS CITY; CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS I AND ALI i EASTERN CITIES?. 3 1 DAYS m 2 CHICAGO IlOlirS e nu'c'(eist Chicago land in 8 bast , IlOlirS Qu'cker to Omaha and Kan Through Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. tor rates and genersU. information call on or address, W. H. HDIlLUnRT, Asst, a. p. A 'iM Washington Hi., CorAl POBTlUfD, Owtnof, The CICAG0, MILWAUKEE k ST. PAUL RAILWAY'. (Travelers "make a note on t." This Great Railway' iSystem Connects ST. PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontinental lines, giving direct and swift communica tion to all KARTKKICana EOUTIIKIW I'OINTH. -AND IS THE :::0KLY LINE::: running Klectrlo Lighted ana Hteaut) HaaWd Vestlbuled trains of elegant Weeping, Parlor, Dining and Buffet Cart, with If tee liecllnttiff Chairs, Making Its service second to none In the world.' Tickets are ob sale at all prominent railroad ticket offices. Kor further Information ask the nearest rail, road agent, or address C.J. EDDY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Tnv. Pass Agt.' PORTLAND, Ort on. FilWi BETTLEMIERl J. Er.BErrEEMIKRf f :-: m.VNH NURSERIES::-: Have tho largest and most complete assortment of FJRUIT-and SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, ROSES,1 SHRUBS, CLIMBING PLANTS, Etc. On the North Pacific Coa'st.- Wo have 145 different varieties of Apples, 1G7 of Roses and other stock , in proportion. Send- for. Catalogue. f - h s U ory. J. H. Settlemier & Son;- woodbuirn, Oregon, THE PEOPLE'S DAIIlI Ohly One Cent Daily Newspaper on' the Pacific Coast- CHIAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OM Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches?' DAILY BY- MAIL, PER YE.H, 7NT7F 17 if . tt m .i . " " Tlieso low hard times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know tho state' of ihe market and all the " news of tho world. Editorial comment is fearess and independent. Editb'd' "' by its publishers to secure good yovornmont for tho peoplo, able to deal justly and fairly with all. ' i u Complete Telegraphic, State, Capital For eign, Market and Crop News: &-,. No Papers sent 'after Mime BLANK ORDER SHEET von TUB ONE CENT DAILY ME MMW HOFISR TiROTIIERS, Pluase hoiiiI to address below one copy of Daily Halki, Oiieoo.v. C'APiTAr. jQU)tNALby wall. (Gntstt Hwnj not wntited.) For one month And cnclcatd ...... 25 eU.'4 For two mouths " " .... ......... Met. ' For four months " For one year " NAME. OUTlTWiaoUrtinauamundtfaclajopoiUlnoUordriifu vUmpB&t UM ESTABLISHED W $$$& " i- J J t : t r -.. .' ' f AJ, i" 1 n m n o vnwonnnnTUJi U IUUUlUilUHOUU Jl 1. of THISIOnDERIIs'out.' .11.00 . 5.00 IU J'OHTOKflOK. f r- x V vi .V ! I ISIS f H.ISJSS. HI-MI S II fl AMcl Jul I j i $3.00 Jouble NewsDan I fsfV ou u le fa ioa 1 .'jr l. i n s k i Y B t 71 riu'i- mi.'