davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20
Adulterati0n OF Tea.

Tea is sometimes adulturated with the
leaves of other plants, as for instance,
aloe, ash, hawthorn, ETC., but by care.
full microscopical examination these adul-
terations can be easily found out. Genu-
inc tea leaves, when moistened with hot
water and opened, and then examined
by the microscope, show very charac-
teristic venation; when once seen, this
character will not be easily forgotten.
Teais adulterated in other ways besides
the admixture of foreign leaves. /. The
leaves are often ''faced' or artifcially
coloredwith Prussian blue and turmeric,
or indigo and tale-powder. Black tea is
often faced with plumbago. 2. The
leaves are sometimes mixed with sand
and other mineral substances; all of
these bodies can be detected by micro
scopical and chemical analysis in the or
binary way. There is still another
method in which this leaf is rendered
not genuine; that is the practice of SELL
ing the tea more or less exhausted. A
pretty fair Judgment as to adulteration
of a sample. Of tea can be arrived at by a
simple process. The process is based on
the extraction of the theme contained in
tea, and ascertaining the percentage
of theme extracted from known
weight of tea. Tea contains from
half to five per cent. of
theme. The way to proceed in this new
process of extraction is to weigh out
about $50 grammes of the sample of tea,
and boil with two litres of distilled water
in glass beaker; allow the infusion to
boil for five minutes; then add to the in
fusion small quantity Of glass (reduced
to fine powder) and magnesic oxide.
Keep this mixture in strong ebullition
for about twenty or twenty five minutes,
at the same time occasionally stirring
with a glass rod. Again, add $50 &C. Of
water. and boil for fifteen minutes long,
er. The aqueous extract is now to be.
evaporated very carefully to complete
dryness. The residue left on evapora-.
ton is to be treated three or four times
with rectifed ethylic ether by means OF
Payen's percolator. Three or four treat
ments with ether generally suffice to re-
move all the theme. The last portion of
the ethereal washings when eVaporated
should leave no residue. These ethereal
solutions are to be gently heated and
then allowed to evaporate in shallow
dish OF known weight. The solid re-
naming is the pure alkaloid theme. The
dish and its contents are now weighed;
the weight of the dish and the theme,
minus the weight of the dish alone, gives
of course the weight of the theme. From
this the percentage of theme in the orig
inal weight Of tea can be ascertained BY
means OF simple proportion. If the per-
centage is less than half per cent, you
may conclude that the sample has been
either adulterated with foreign leaves
(Which can easily be recognized by their
botanical structures under the micro
scope) or the leaves have been exhaust
ed. Hardwicke's Science Gossip.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20

Superstition never displayed q stran-
ger whim than that INDUCED in by an
Interpretations organization lately
formed in this city. called the Thirteen
Club 1t is limited TO thirteen men,
bers, it meets on the thirteenth of the
month in room thirteen of certain ho-
tel, the letters of whose name are thirteen
in number, and its last banquet was
lighted by thirteen gas jets. We presume
their only after-dinner diversion is in
solving the famous "13, "A nuzzle. ~
Christian Union,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20
Little Criminals.

80 Sheet hasbeen discovered chat home
5 sickness is really "a disease subject to
ss treatment that laziness Is alsosa disease,
j. although apt 10 be incprable; that an un-
- eonquerable ineIinat ion to petty thefts of
tase things not wanted, and sometimes
- thrown away at once, IL mania, often
! hereditary, and no more within the
power of the patient to control than any
- more violent mania is-it is to be imag-
. ined that many other emotional matters
e may come under the same head, and
gradually reach similar classification
ss as ailments to be medicined rather than
wickednesses to be punished.
In no way will this theory be of more
useful application than in the rearing of
So children, who, from having been regard
20 ed since TIME began as full of the old
Adam, which is to be classified and
whipped out of them, will now be seen
as victims of the diseases of their tender
i years, ana be, untiringly diagnosed and
medieated therefor. *f...
.sszs Net that the maternal rhubarb bottle
will take the place of the maternal slip
per, but that divine patience will be
more frequently invoked to fill out the
4 measure of human patience, and it will
be comprehended that naughtiness are
no more to be whipped out of children
Z - g tina spots out OF a leopard, or evil de-
alres out 81 grown people; and that if
YOU cannot sreason with mule you
can with o child, even but Just escaping
babyhood; ityou are willing to curb your
own temper, to forget yourself and not
70 fail in exhaustIess gentleness; and
that only those that can so curb temper
and exercise Undergraduates have any
business to be about children at ALL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20

Which would you rather do? Walk
up Walnut Street, eating chestnuts, or
walk down Chestnut Street eating wal
nuts?-Phitadelphia Bulletin. Young
man, you must have been over on Vine
Street eating grapes. Louisville Cour.
ier-JoarHaI.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20
Qor No,t,tg Btadtrs..
.PtE.ARLs.

If had been made rooster,
i OF course could only crow; =,
II were chicken or a hen,
!. I'd have to cackle, You know. y
If had been made pussy cat,
i could only say: New, new"
If were dog, to bark and howl -
Would be all that could do. F.
But, do you see? am none OF these, go
I'm little talking girl,
And mother says that every word
From my lips should be a pearl
Bright and polished with CHEEKY toneA
And set in a lowing smile, '4 $50
Think of the pearls in a single day
For I'm talking all the whiiel ss
-Yoilths Comrdftiop.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20
Two Patriotic Maidsak =

Girls often declare that boys hxn
the fun. Well, they certainly dost
to get the larger share of il mar
many ways. Then, when they gr0f
they are very apt, too, to carry 0aal
honors, the literary fame, the 4hias
glory, the professional success
the girls are left at home to do worA
work. 5s .#aasts
Now and then, however, tnF
come to the front in art, in iterafup
science, and even in war. 90d
know how Joan. of Arc led the. sna
OF France to victory, and how y
Pitcher stood at the mouth OF hsf sa
non, pouring confusion into the Rt
ranks. asss s'
Not SO great as these women
martial fame were the e Milkmda
bort, 2 but still they have their plaA
history. II any.of you ever 60 tosH
land, the land of wooden dikes
windmills, it is quite possible that
may find yourself some day y
ancient town Of bort, OF Dordrecbt ]
is a grand old city,. Here among y
antiquated buildings, with their qua
gables and great iron cranes, nlsny
interesting historical event hss ~
place.
In the center Of the great harts|
place of bort stands a fountain. -
you viii look close you will see upon
tall pyramid a refieuo Representing
cow, and underneath, in sitting posu'
q miIkmaid. They are there to caa
memorate the following histories ~
When the Provinces of the INV
Netherlands were struggling tot ~
liberty, two beautiful daughteEs Y
rich farmer, on their way to the n''
with milk, observed notfar from w
path several Spanish soldiers conasls \
behind some hedges. The pal5lNa'
maidens pretended not to hsFs ~
anything, pursued their journey 90 ". .
soon as they arrived in the city, inslsas
upon an admission to the Burgeinsscss.
| who had not yet left his bed w u.
were admitted, and related wha v
had discovered. The news vs. "A \.
about. Not a moment was 1ost n I,
Council was assembled; measures N
Immediately taken; the slu1ces j. j
opened, and a number OF the sns 4
lost their lives in the water nus y
inhabitants were saved from ~ III
Doom. 4 81 ss =.
! The Magistrates in q BODY 1870 A,
/ the farmer with a visit, WheM ~
thanked his daughters for the g y " Y
triotism which saved tho town n 4
afterward Unidentified him fully la n
loss he sustained from the fnunuss \
land the most distinguished yosn l!Id
zens We'd with each other who seos.S
4 honored with the hands OF the MILL -,
Then. as the years went hJ 20 4,
ain was erected, and the; aou BY ~
memorated In stone. - Harper ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20

cracked fiddle, which INA ~
with Peleg. to make music n
casion. sfsss VI
At precisely the same inst.,. .
logs across the two saw-hor ss
twain. A. essl tss 81 oases
How everybody cheered :. !.
tie tingles of excitement tsr; S1saa
every boyish nerve! And IIa.sl
waved one Of the; eyes ont Il WI I.
tacles; and Aunt Nabby. ov : y ~
der, fiuttelad her big caIisa ]. s' v
sbobbed her gray pofRscrsssss
tune Of !" Pop Goes the Wesss, \
Peleg's cracked fiddle was mes,;,.
ing. sgsa - ''lI
The hours wore on. The 49,,
and went, surging in ana =.
back yard with Jolly chat anS u
The saws shrieked, the ares - a 'sss
air: the wheelbarrows trnrs INV
woodpile to swoadshed. pslsa Y
through and through. shis.rsSs..la
tunes from "Yankee ncsM 4
"Money Musk" and at less@
high noon, with twenty minus. /
freshments. 9sf.sassG .gg1 - y
In the afternoon the excitem.,..
stronger. The boys sawed sfs.as
with scarcely any symptoms M. \ Nv
save that there was i srarlss 1 Il
Max's dark cheek, and. Sandyssilsus y i
pale. and trersbled d little ner NJ,
Everybody was laushine MI Al, N
OF the sport. Even Mrs. Golonsii y i
venor, the great lady of "a M
drove up to the back yard psts N |,
carriage, bringing adenijohh 81 sIsa \
iced lemonade for the syouna i a ~
and their frieads.Captain WHIT 4, 4
idge walked around. rubbing nj \
hands together. and sprinRling !; I
couraging remarks between I'M 4.
Of the saws and the squeaks & m M
die. ~ @ 1
Its a good thing to strenoths,
muscles-the muscles. loss !
sensibler than waiking ten hossr
stretch, so It's; SO IT'S! (,oa9 II
Doing well, all on ye-an On var
And how earnest every one M
to be sure, when at length the Eli
each woodpile might Be countsf
|. You never saw anything ~
said Max to his mother. between
mouthfuls of bread and Jam. atth,
table that night. ss EverybodyVh,
q handkerchief shock it, 1 :knpE'
Aunt Nabby waved her. bio .chs
apron. They were all singing IN
it, and .Good! till a fellow al
hear himself think. Uncle Nathr
in the door trotting his foos md Y
his eyes, though what for / cant |
inc; and Peleg jumped np 81 hjs
key and fiddled like the whole toV
burning! Oh, twas great! I'LL
we counted up the money thers
twenty-nine dollars and sixty cent
for Uncle Nathan, ! and ever
cheered again like fun when Nc u
it over. And Captain Winton Nil
Of. his speeches. Uncle NsthAn
right down when he tried to fhal
and Aunt Nahhx l;SooH = -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20

y Hope is like the sun, WHICH, ~
journey toward it, casts TIE esSsW
our burden behind us.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-04-20

= very large These shapes are particularly
becoming mslender ladies. Women
with high, bread shoulders should avoid
too i1eA collar, as well as too high a
ruchesor fraise. The style most becom-
ing TO these are acknowledgements Van
dyke collars, Or the pointed collarettes
and fchus, which can be arranged so as
to leave a bit of the throat under the chin
=. exposed.-N Z Ea,eaana Post.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28

go tnittsn Die 8sioen cine 3sit lang
osrsinist Iautlos i'm 5.ifis'bume. 9l6bli4
fiblten he lore Odupter leiis anasri6rt
uub iab,n smpor. Scr Dioeonns fanb
3uii6.n ibnsn nit ltu1tsnb.m antlis unb
belt feline 6anas iserene auf ibr,n 54si.
tsIn. gt MIR ,utdN's aus Ger Sacrit.t
nod .inm1l in Die air6s estret,n unb
BAIT. MT ~qeIii6rtSm gtitnunsa NE 8srIo.
buns ssisbsn. Die bier ntisiGis her 6O&.
,tit uuo i'm aus'Ttt @ottss su 5tdnbe
s,tomm;n NOR. ath T rshsts niht. aber
isins gus,n ip:. den e. 500 ben Sling.
ling uno cas Wdbd!u an i2lne grat uns
bridts i,ine 2sblina, h,SIb IN I'D.
Damn aina sr NIT ON B,1rt, ss tub.
r.nb. in Die 50e it,i. nm IS BON bort ~
sntlaIi m. 80 9ialen ci. 6teI Gus Der
t~lsinsn, t,agn bsasn Dorftt5'.
rs iirsang foIst.]
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
}. @. Sttltksteas 4 8raasr,
SlUeeen9ie6er,
1912 Column bus Street.

1877 UoIum bus Street,
tptfatn Hutsr nnb HRian.str.. O t. asuta, TQs.
9tsS.u gIsdsn ssn ttetm srlanstsH fsn nab 0rSts -
BIC 10000 pf. duf Btftaaas si6eu rs
0lpdtupttt son 8 uub IL d5utH, psat affsrbf ID 4 Gbnes
unh Drdflanst. ptt mad 6ditbta strIaast ptst.
% aub aud attS tnt auspatI 0lsdta ium Dctautsyss
ratttS, ssa suf9ttstnH 0rsbta aub aSats.
Gar dutu suttu esrmpnifatn 3su unb 1sItbsridt Uts
o. nserut Sasrt 0arantis ststbu.
-. GtstaIarts uf o uIsaSu lasdaatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
=. e uil1ei o n.
Der @6er6of
&art Smmtrtt aan.
[5urftsnnel
Siat ptffGIif6. Dsrfaei1f&tt
aus BEN &omane Vi In6bautn.

[5urtitBune.l
TIuftts Gopitsl.
Die $t0rraa. 2Sas li6 In cine,
po,fsir6. sutrna.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
MDer's
4aar.Vigox

rsbsraU In alien spotbs,sn "a sabs II.
National Republican., 1882-10-03

James l.. Flood, son ofJames C. Flood. has been
appointed cashier of the Nevada bank.
Dr. Pusey was buried in the same vault where
the body Of his vile was placed forty years ago.
President Arthur and Mr.. Dun were fairly sue
ccssful in their first days fishing at Alexa ndTia
Bay. They were only out q short time, but cap
tured sixty-eight fine fishes.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke discovered In Eu-
rope THIS season that Catholics attend church,
while PrOleslauts neglect it, and that the number
Of Free Thinkers is Increasing in France.
Hon George Dawson having closed his connec.
ton with the Albany EteRtHJ Journal, hus come
to this county, and will reside on his farm in Clay
ton, and VIII spend some Of his time in this city,
-Fid CUy G!oye, Atch.
Rev. Edward Everett Hale, during his trip in
Europe, found that while religion Is weak among
debate in the French or Spanish Chamber will in
troduce some religious topic.
Ex. Cadet Whitaker, who is now In South Caro-
llua, declares that he expects 10 get the Demo.
cratic nomination for Congress in the :" Black
district" of that State The Republican candi-
date there is l.. w. NJ. MacKey.
Professor Asa Gray says; Science offers no hin.
earth. But no sensible person now believes what
the most sensible people believed formerly Set.
tied scientific belief must control religious belief"
Many years ago Wendell Phillips, in one OF his
most eloquent speeches, denounced the statue of
Webster, in Boston, and, quoting Eschines said
that monuments are educators of the people. Com
plmentary remarks from him in regard 10 the
proposed statue TO Paul Revere are now in order.
Charles Wyndham, the celebrated English actor,
served us surgeon in the Union Army during the
late war. He was present In many of the princi-
pal engagements, including the seven days fight,
aud was utlerward transferred to the Louisiana
department, and took part in the Red River cam
palgn.
National Republican., 1882-10-03

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in a
stump speech at Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, on Sunday, split the ears of the
groundlings, Democratic brokers, and
Dagget Republicans with repetition of
the blackguardism which has for a week
or so past adorned the columns of George
Jones's New York paper. Beecher was
as reckless of truth as he once was of
life. He has as good right to be loose
in politics. as in morals, and skeptic
in religion who lags in the pulpit for pay
might carry political warfare there for as
low q motive.
National Republican., 1882-10-03

me tissue OF THE w ERKLY NATIONAL RRsuBLfcAr
commenced on Thursday, January 1852 Ikts hand.
some double sheet orefcht pages dndttvS IL cohnns
heontdfns the ne,os RON all parts or the ir,rld and
specially ineTestfn0 containing the r jceedtos OF
nc Executive Legislative, and Judicial bruchei OF e
Government, Including The appointments I.ronostons
assignments, and dtshfssds IN all departments OF ou
einment ss'vtce. contains nH report OF h-,v and
navy movements and orders 70 includes al a special
feature he political, personal and social tus and
ofetp gossip OF The Nations CupitdL
In short, Il Is He best and only ,reskry pnper IN
America otpi,o m addition to Jlu o1'ierdl rie1s from
oupdrts Of the trorid complete photoordph OF tUe
oofn0s, ana proceedings at the Capital Of The Nation
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS Der year, ten copies more TO ono ddd,e ONE
DOLLAR per copy. Postage prepaid by me pubtiihers.
Sample copies nee
Hoic % the time TO s,ib,crfbs
National Republican., 1882-10-03
The As.istant Deuocr,ts

Republicans may just as well recognize one fact,
the Independents are no longer trying to reform
the Republican party. They are now simply
striving 10 defeat and destroy it. They are no
longer asking for concession Of what they deem
Just and right for the best interest of the Repub-
lican party. The are demanding its surrender into
their hands. Their demands cannot be complied
with. All true Republicans want peace. but they
do not want peace AT the price of n dishonorable
lowering Of the Republican flag, and handing over
the Republican organization TO u set of leaders
who have given sucn convincing proofs of hollow
ness aud nsinccrity of their professions OF Repub-
licanism.-B!air Plot. Of Nebraskn.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

INoUND-POCKET-BoOK ON THE AVENUE,
IL between Ninth and Tenth streets October z,
street southwest In morning OF in tho evening,
aud paying for advertisement and proving pro- eriy.
oc3-3t#
4 OsT-A PoCKETBoOK CONTAINING FIVE
IL so bills seven bills, and silver hall dollar,
AID some small articles; supposed TO have been
dropped In Volts Confectionery 10 e, ou Pennsvl-
yania avenue, or between that pom. and Bans on
finder on leaving 1t al l3z q street northwest
0o3-3ts
National Republican., 1882-10-03

INFERRED AT THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Ahnuf ,yny Gnufd-

1t Is averred that Mr.. Gould has stated to his
friends that his interests large that he cannot
leave the United States till after the Presidential
election OF 1884. This is absolutely false. Mr..
Gould'strue statement is that he has comparatively
but little interest In the stock market, and that
his railroad and Western Union interests are In
such shape that he can leave these shores to-
morrow, should he choose to do so. Plans and
estimates from three different ship for the
construction of his yacht are already under his
consideration and will probably be decided upon
in very short time. Meanwhile the scheme OF
chartering one of the new iron steamers of the
Pacific Mail Company has been discussed. The
steamer is TO serve till the yacht is ready, and as
the Pacific Mail Company has recently built five
new steamers it seems to be perfectly able and
willing to charter one out for n few months at q
good round prlCe.-Nel0 York Sun.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
RatAps.ntaD

The self-styled Garfield Republicans in New
York are now relegated to the back seats, where
they belong. They have traded upon the name of
tie houored dead for the last time, and the party
in the Empire State has risen to the level of ex-
alted superiority over faction and cliqueism. A
Republican in New York Is now Republican
without any distinctive prefix to that noble title
Judge FOlGeri is the candidate of the entire party,
not OF any especial clique, and is man well cal
culated 10 bring out It's entire strength next No
Transcript
National Republican., 1882-10-03
The Ute CoynmlssloD.

10 The Editor OF THE HEPuBIICAN:
About the checklist thing coming under my
notice recently is letter from United States Of
fetal (who recommended Democrat for office in
tho Agricultural Department, knowing him to be
such) to Il lady in this city, complaining that
Secretary Teller had appointed Democrat as Sec
retary of the Ute Commission. Secretary Teller
did no such thing. Tho applicants were Colonel
J.. NJ Ayres Democrat, and Richard Sylvester, q
Republican, and well known journalist. The
that Ayres was the man recommended by the
complaining Republican official, not only Tor n
position in the Agricultural Department, but for
The secretaryship Of the Ute Commission also.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
ONE DAY.

summed myselfin happiness all day.
Tho very ealth seemed glad aud smiled to me
Tue world, reIolci ng, taught my heart TO say,
Love, life, and light are all In harmony.
And Oh my love, the glory Of that day
Made me forget the setting of the sun,
And, even when the twilight passed away,
! still looked back to when the day begun.
And oh, my sweet. In shadows Of the night
feel radiance That cannot see;
/ still translate the darkness Into light,
Aud In my dreams my day b still with thee.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
RRENT-Honses.


INOR RENT-FOR THE SEASON, A VERY
IL finely furnished house with nrst'class board
Persons Wishing oentert In or avoid housekeeping
without giving M home mforis could not be Better
suite l. Best OF ofcrenccs giveD II, JACOB, French
caterer, go FRrragut Square northwest ocSBtt
UNOR RIGNT-A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
II house; eevtn rooms: fine location; to careful
persons, with reference Apply at ill6 Tenth street
northwest se30Btt
ENOn RENT-TWO ADULTS WILL RENT TO
IL asmall family partly-furnshed house, with
modern improvements Rent taken In partial
board. 100 street northeast. se5I3tF
E1OR RENT-HOUSE 1I0s q STREET MORT IL
IL west; twelve rooms; water gas. and all modern
convenences Apply to THoS. J. MYERS, l2aO f
street. se25tf
National Republican., 1882-10-03

SIR BENJAMIN BAcKBITE, of the New
York Times, confesses that Judge Folger
is considered great rascal by others, but
for his own part he thinks him very
honest man. What grieves Sir Benjamin
is that he cannot impart to others his
own good opinion, and he fears the Re-
publican cause may suffer as conse-
QuenCe.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
Contradictinc Its Own Lies.
LOOK ny THIS pI

NSNAh S-' aaAA'
But the arguments
used to show the eXpe-
diency of the imme-
diate resignation of the
Secretary of the Treas
ury will appear to the
public to furnish the
best possible reasons
why he should remain
where he is. That he is
labOriOus and painstuk-
ing,addicied to the most
careful study of the
multifarious details of
his Office, and rcsOiuteiy
opposed 10 any changes If
,GHOSe justice he has not
,iuiiy convinced himself
are surely marks OF a
typo of administrator
which is sufficiently
rare to be priced when
we find it.--Nttp York
Times, Sept 80, 1852.
National Republican., 1882-10-03

WE have note from friend of Mr..
George T. Downing, in which he says
he thinks we have been misled as to Mr..
DIS opinion on the Virginia situation.
We sincerely hope this may be SO, and if
it shall so appear it will be another
warning against needing the statements
of Bourbon newspapers. 1t is so hard
for them to tell the truth about politics.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
About do CoIlnpse,

The Charleston Neps and Courier says that bal
lot-box stutiing in South Carolina Is a thing of
the past. This must be a confession that the
Democrats down there are about to give up the
fight.
National Republican., 1882-10-03
TURKISH BATHs.

NEW TURKISH BATH (Dk. BOVEE'S),
N lll1 street opposite Rigs House. Large pool,
good ventilation. Ladies, Monday and Friday. MOI
open Sunday. open from a. m. till 10 p. M; Satur.
day, II p. m. Baths, 81; Q tickets, Sl60
apo DR. ii. L. BOVEE, Electrician
TINE SHEDD BATHS 9O3 L STREET, NEAR
4 Ninth, well known us the Oldest and best In the
city. This bath Is constructed with view to conven
ence, being ON the FIST floor Turkish, nusslan Sui
phur, and Mercurial Baths given with skill and ex-
perence ShampoOer of ten years experience at this
Establishment Single bath. sl; for s5; H. 80 Open
Sunday from a m, to 1 ID. m mr29u