davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Regarding President Arthurs Vacancies
Especial Telegram to the Globe

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-More than ordi-
nary interest is manifested by newly arrive,
senators and representatives regarding In
presidential views and Intentions as TO fill
ing the offices becoming vacant between
now and the 4th of March next. Demo
cratic politicians assume that President
Arthur will not EN- barrass Mr.. Cleveland by
making new appointments except to g.!
vacancies caused 10y death, but will allow tho
present occupants to hold over. This
view of the case, however.
lffords only amusement to the Republicans
The sentiment among most prominent
Republican senators now here is that tn,
president can do no less than fill all the va.
cancies as fast as they occur, without regar
to the fact that the Democrats come int
power on the 4th OF March. 1t is maintained
that he cannot with propriety allow important
offices to remain open for two or three
months merely because there is to be a
change in administration.
Senator Logan, among many others, takes
this view, and insists that when these Offices
are filed the occupants must serv
out their time under the civi
service act, and that Cleveland cannot con
sistently remove them. Logan, who arrived
here to-day from New York, said to tn,
GLOBE correspondent that, while the Repub-
lean senators would throw no obstacles in
Cleveland's way in confirming nominations
to succeed Republicans whose com missions
lad expired, they were pledged TO stand by
the civil service law and would not permit
good officers, whose com missions had som,
time to run to be turned
out merely to give plac,
to Democrats. On this point Gen. Logan
thought the senate would stand firm. i
Cleveland was opposed to the civil servic,
law, he could show it by suspending Repub-
lean officials whose terms had not expired
but in this case he would undoubtedly have 4
fight on hand.
I'm any event, said Logan, ''Mr. Cleve-
land will find himself in very difficult and
trying position before he has been in tn,
White house many months"
As to the observance of the civil servic,
Jaw during the next administration, Gen
Logan said, the Democrats were not fascin
ated with civil service reform when they hat
the power of making the appointments, an
they would be sure to ignore it in future b-
refusing to appropriate money to pay tn,
salaries and expenses of the commissioners
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
.Tnsf the Proper tnprr.
THE COURTS.

Try one of John Haberbier's delectable
Sunday dinners, at EOS Nieollet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

waiting the Decision of Gov. Hamilton.
CHICAGO, NoT. 29.-The conference OF q
number OF Democratic politicians here TO-
lay resulted in Rudolph Brand sending q
Flegram to Gen. Palmer, his attorney in tn
3rand-Leman contested election case, re-
luesting him TO dismiss the mandamus pro.
eedings directed against the state canvass
ng board. Mr.. Brand says he desires g.
wait the decision Of Gov. Hamilton befor
.aking any further action, but says he doe
not intend by this TO waive his claim to his
seat in the state senate.
The Times viii say tomorrow that t.
whence of fraud in the second precinct O.
he Eighteenth ward is now positive, an
hat this was shown to Mr.. Brand this after
noon, whereupon be telegraphed to stop tb
mandamus proceedings, and that he vii
now make no effort to obtain his seat II
Times also claims the Democrats will max
no further effort to control the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Enr nnie lScntinn,I.

The following letter, which explains itself,
has been issued by number of representa-
tive Scotchmen in this city to their coun-
lr,-r
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
The Reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Logan.
Especial Telegram TO the Globe


WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The reception to
Gen. and Mrs. Logan tonight was a demon
stration OF the warm regard in which they
are held that was evidently very gratifying TO
them. The exterior of their large and hand
some house in Iowa circle was gay with
flags and brilliant with Chinese lanterns.
Within there was a throng Of
the friends Of Gen. and Mrs. Logan. From
O'Clock till IL an orchestra at the rear of
the front hall furnished excellent music.
Gen. and Mrs. Logan stood in the drawing
room near the entrance, and Commissioner
Butterworth, standing on the generals right
performed the introduction. Mrs. Logan
wore a handsome costume Of garnet
embossed velvet. The reception
having been announced to be informal, the
callers were in ordinary dress. Pretty much
all the Illinois prople in the city, high and
ow, with the conspicuous exception Of As
sistant Secretary Joslyn, we're present, and
among them were Mrs. Joslyn, Senator
Cullom, Congressman Payson and
Commissioner Mcfarland. Ex-Commis-
sioner Dudley, Fred Douglas and his
white wife, Pr.f. r. L. Greener, Gen. Raum,
4. Nj. Clapp, Deputy Sixth Auditor Clifford,
Public Printer Rounds, Col. Black and Gen.
dcKiobin, OF the army, were among the
more prominent persons present.
There was a large represention Of colored
people, from Fred Douglass and
Prof. Greener pretty well down
The scale, and the general has
no friends more devoted aud who more re-
sret his defeat than these people who have
ong looked on him as especially their
champion. Gen. and Mrs. slogan never
ooked better or appeared happier or made
themselves more agreeable than on this occa-
ion, though it was somewhat in the nature
If a consolation cup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30
Columbia Concert.

This evening the Columbia orchestra will
discourse the following choice programme,
beginning at s o'clock:
Misunderstanding TO America. $1,000. Bia
OVerture-Lampa.- -....................H erold
Souvenir de Bellini-Grand Fantasia. Ariot
Violin solo, Prot, \. 4. Jennings.
Zeruoni. Verdi
Funeral March OF a MariOneIte. GOunond
Overture-Wm. Tell. 80. Rossini
ScenesdriA Tor Clarinette Bergscher
Solo by W. A. Schuberth.
Bridal acknowledgement. ........R. Wagner
NAltz-Lephyr Lutte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gungi
March-Swedlsh Wedding ......-..--S Odermann
On Tuesday evening, the Young Ladies
Auxiliary society Of the Northwestern hospi-
tai will give a musicale, at the residence OF
Mrs. John Edwards. No. 600 Eighth street
south, for which toe following programme
has been prepared:
Observation-Disclosures .....................L List.
Messrs. Carl Y and Ernst Laehmuud
observation-disclosures. Susan Coolidge.
Miss Page.
' ocal--O Salutaris. harst.
Mr.. Munro.
Instrumental--Cradie song ...... Hauser.
Mr.. Carl v. Lachmund
Reeitation-1he Fall Of PemDerton Mills
<. ;. Phelps
Miss Williams.
Vocal-Three Students Speier
Mr.. Patten.
Northumberland from Tom Sawyer.
Mark Twain
Miss Helen Shipman.
Observation-Disclosures. .................Al ard.
Messrs Carl V. and Ernst Lachmund.
Recitatlon-Tom Little star. Anon
Miss Williams
Vocal orage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Concone
Miss Evelyn Burt and Mr., PaIten.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-30

Miss Bertha Welby is stfll quite Ill and viii
not be able to play for some time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

JRl SrEE's SAL OF THE DALLAS
uFthA HOUSE " HEREAs, The Ual-
ms pptId-house Company, by its certain decd
OF lrHHi' dated the 2ith day OF January, A. ID
ln,t N'g uulf recorded IN volume I, pages
D % 1'p' @'ii l'' and 13J OF the records of trust
deeds mortgages, etc, of the county of BAL.
I ~, Sllle ol Texas conveyed D. the undcf.
sghtu trustee The following described ron
esihe, situated, lying and being in the citv
W. nIi."s county ol bt,,Hs, state Of texas,
,p-Nil. heelL nlns lor It's nOrthc st corner a,
nc southwest corner OF Commerce mud Ans.
I'm streets i'm the said city OF Dallas. thence
SCUM with the Vi e. OF Austin street ON fa,t
pJN'kslh street; thence west with jackson
street % feet; thence north parallel withAus.
lln street -h ieet to Commerce street: thence
1uel Wllh' commerce street to the bppinu{nir
uolett, together with all and yinu.I.r m.
llkhlS' members nppur Cnauccs and hcr,Il-
idmchls thereto beiOu giug or la amy wise ia .
cluthl or appurtuiung, and with nU and
SulEul me furniture ana fixtures, scenery
Nnu properties of any and al sorts whutso.
cNel ptrlhlhl & 10 the opvra-bOusc situated
| upon .ald land. And which sal. CONVEYANCE
I 70 lhcguhdersigntd was made in trust 10 So
cure lht payment OF certain notes i'm .pid
detu described; aud whereas said notes aud
'cSruihg interest have not been paid as IA,
lulftu. Now, therefore. public notice is
hereby given that the intlcrSrneI. at me
request ui some OF the holders of said uoics
anu IN pursuance OF the terms Of tle .uid
dced OF trust, will on "Wednesday the mi dov
ol December. \. D. 1881, between the hours of
iy r SlucN ln Jhe forenoon and o'clock Ia the
u'tI.onn ol said day, nj the door OF he
,ourl mousse 81 Dallas county, Texas. procrgI
20 sen inc said property horcinlofnrt doscrib-
tHu' Vuulc Uurt ON, Tor cash. 10 Tho biuhoet
nluVeE 20 satisfy Sud unpaid notes and in
s,, ',,, .,G tApchSes "i carrying out this trust
forth. JNUN u NtTIpuX i"Su SUI
DALLAt, TEXAS. October 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

''tNiiNt ulilthlitct-
Pursuant to published call of the
president, W. Il. Hail, of the Dallas
HERALD, the tollowing-named members
of the executive committee met in tho
IlERALpofiice for the purpose of fixing
the time for the next annual meeting, al
Galveston, and arranging for The excur-
sion TO New Orleans during the Worlds
exposition; W, /. Hall, Dallas Herald.
president; Hon. l., l.. Foster, Groes-
beck New Era; A. q. Scurlock, Gle
burne Chronicle; c. J. Pilgrim, Gonzales
Enquirer, aud @. Il. Gilbert, Abilene
Reporter secretary.
The attendance was not cOmplete, but
10 was agreed to proceed and ask the
absent members 10 approve the action of
those present.
First-The time for the annual meeting
at galveston was fixed for Tuesday
morning. February -, 1885; the associa-
ton to adjourn on the afternoon of the
2lst, and start for New Orleans. This
programme would put the excursion in
New Orleans about the night of the 22d
(Friday); the length of stay to be agreed
upon while there.
II was also agreed that an effort should
ne made to secure an extra Pullman
coach for the use of mombers who de-
sired TO be accompanied by their wives,
Tins extra fare OF course TO he paid for.
Members who expect to avail them
selves of this opportunity to visit the
WORLDS exposition are required to make
their intention known TO the secretary
before the LIST of February, that ample
accommodations may be secured in good
time. Those who neglect to do this may
not, aC the last moment, find pleasant
accommodation for the trip.
1t is not yet known which route VIII
be agreed upon, but it will probably b9
via the Morgan line, going from Calves
ton, ana via the Texas IL Pacific railway
returning. Ofthis, ample notice will be
given.
Members must not neglect to place
themselves in good standing by Febru-
any l, by payment of dues for the
year, 81.
For the benefit of those who desire to
become members of the Texas Press as
s9ociatlOn' we herewith append that part
OF the bylaws pertaininG thereto:
SECTION 2 All applications for
membership must be $ igned by
the applicant h imself stating if editor
or proprietor, also giving namO of paper
and where published, and be directed to
the secretary.
sec. All applications must be rec
commended 10y two members OF tho asso-
ciation, and In case of application from
an editor, IL must be endorsed by the
proprietor of the publication ON which
membership is asked, and must be ac-
companied by the iniation ieo of 81, and
one years dues.
Sec. 4.-All applications shall come
before the committee on membership for
approval. II approved, he signed by
the chairman of the committee. If not
approved the secretary to give notice to
applicant thereof"
Fraternally,
W. l.. HALL, Pres.
c. E. GILBERT, Sec.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

Al the ST. George: G.. II. Langsdale,
TeNarkanoi $. $. Lawson, New Orleans
Il. Il. Foster, Groosbeeck; w. II. Rob
erts, Gainesville; Jno. IL. stephens,
Montague; A. ID. Egly, Denton; O. V.
Wilder, Lawrence, X H.; II. w. Walker,
New York; j. w. Chenworth, Aurora
Jno. ID. Mitchell, Cleburne; Jno. :.
Townsend, Alicia, Ia; Gus Grove, Pla,
no. Mack II. Carson, Austin; j. L. Will
kerSon, Cleburue; J. NJ. Mcneil, Ennis,
r. j.. Kellogg aud wife, Michigan; Nj.
A. briggs j. A. Ferris and wife, Mrs.
Bessie. Hayne, WaXahachie; j. X. Far
rar, Ennis; l.. X. Stroud, Miss Annie
stroud, Richardson; j. l.. Collins, Alya-
aud lady, Ennis; NJ. NJ. Masley, Lone
llensley, Alysrado; IL. g. Withers.
AnStn; \, q. Plcpho, 81. Louis: u. u.
Gerrlsi, Mckinney; ID, Frazer McDon-
AID Forneyi j. W. Hill, Cleburne; j. l..
LoNeloy, 81, Louis; w. IL. Adams, j. ID.
Bryant, Nevada
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

Planger WnltOn's Nancy Goes begging.
Plunger Walton walked into tine cor-
ridor of the Windsor hotcl, New York.
at $3.50 o.clocE last night and offered To
bet 10000 to $1,000 that Blaine had car
rled New York state. None of the many
wall street brokers who were present
offered to take him up, aud ho repeated
MS wager several tunes. There appeared
10 be no inclination on the part OF the
Cleveland men To bet.
The betting yesterday was Of the
widest variety. Al times 10 would he
TWO to one on Cleveland and ten min.
uloS later Two to one ON
Blalno. Bots were made of
ten 20 one on both candidates
The pool rooms were crowded m the
evening, and great sums of money were
staked in small amounts. The book.
makers staked four against five, and the
pubic could take either Rlauo or Cleyo.
land,
Ed. Stokes, who had been betting ON
Cleveland, hedge all his bets. Thco.
dore Walton said he had S2l 600 ON
Shame ana proposed TO keep it there. A
conspicuous Delaware politician staked
Sl,sOO on Blaine in the tvouinp, althous n
me hookmakers warned him he MAS
throwing away his money! New Yorl,
sun.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11


fine breeds into our state is constant,
and the yearly coming together OF
those interested in the improvement and
building up of the bovine family would
awaken a new interest in the enterprise
incite new effort, stir the Indifferent
and insure progress and development.
The HERALD has just Cotton through
with the work of electing Cleveland and
Hendricks, aud it can safely be counted
on fQr oalns It's duty in the premises
Had we the annual fair or agricultural
association II would alleviate tho ne
cessity Of the ENTERPRISE. but as we
have neither, the subject presents itself
IN a decidedly imperative shape.
Let Us have the Cat stock show and
il is not necess NY that it be confined 10
cattle al all. IL would be an unfair dis
elimination against the advanced tide
OF our porkers and the means for inn
proving them Texas Cow Boy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

a number Of tho eastern aud middle
states have Distinguished themselves
Tor their iino exhibitions at their tat
etocS shows. The recurrence of these
interesting occasions briggs to mind The
Tact that no city ia Tho union is mora
gifted Win The salient elements indis-
pensable " thpsa. exhibitions than ia
Dslias. Her BIOGRAPHY, her agriculu-
raj advantage rentrai, aud with a 'front.'
are equal To any city ia the stato-con.
stltntv The conditions which guarantee
success. lot us have au annual n,t
stock show in our city, Our grONt ia aud
ueNelnlmeuli our Importance ~ a com
notcIal center, call Enthusiastically for
this accession.
The Cow Boy speaks aUviSedlv In in
troduclnR the subject. AID asks those
hler'stru IA the advancement OF stnrk
interests % cfinsi1er tia matter, and
tht,,Ne heard TRIM We have onr spring
Anu iaii rkcps N nui lhboriug cities. AID
u 10 npno The loss Important that The
en'erpfist t',fclron - De- commandment
anu encoufakee. The lnirpductlon OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

Some one, who has been rummaginp
INTO the musty and murky past, has dis.
covered that the "drum is one of onr
Oldest musical instruments" How ho
discovered that tho "drum is musical
instrument" we should like to know.
IL Is said that moro than 1000 wears r.
I immense drums were beaten at ban.
quotS and other entertainments. Ia /,
no wonder those people are dead now.-
NOrriStowu Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
"Liitio Joker"ls tho best smoking to-
rrIner Alhrrt Nlclnr.

Ffince Albert Victor, before leaving
heidelberg, Was sertnaded by u native
choral society, whom the young prince
very oOhglhsly entertained al INC Gas.
tnAus Auh ochiii Tie Schiit 10 pretty
.lluy oler HMlen uNerhanying tue
Neckar from whlvn the yor, bssl Wow
oi heiueiburg IL obtained, ana some of
the pest beer Uuts,uu bavaria is served
hetv' judging irom the natural habits
ul chotd sovieliis, anu ptesumng tnat
tue prince nuuigud Tue native taste, INC
supper consisted ui " beer, u,uch beer;
~ raw luthipN, SAT- ana butter; t3l
RANK uitet wWoti ~ SrhwattEbrod,
sptOau an butter, Getaway seeds ami
salt, aud Coz mtUrposlttou Of much
student and VolAsuni.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
SUFFERING WOMAN

prominent physician lately remarked IN
the proprietor, thntifit were admissible to
make publ the letters we receive, the
Mothers Friend" would ou,ssn anything
on the market,
most earnestly cpireat every female about
lobe confined To use Mothers Relief Conn
led with TINS tntrcaty, win add that durinp
long ohsieticel practice ,rorty-lour yenrsl.
have never known It 10 fail To nrodpco ~
'ofc aud quics delivery.
H. j. HOLMES, N. D., Atlanta, Ga
SEND torout Treatise ON "Health and HIM.
p'ness ~ Woman mallcd f.re.
nNAnFIbIn REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, ca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

IMPERIsHAuLE.'-Days and even
weeks after the application Of tho genu-
inc Murray Il lanmau Florida Wat"r
the handkerchief or garment still az
hales soft, rich fragrance. IL ia this
peculiar advantage over ali other toilet
preparations tina has won for this world
famed Perfume the expressive dosigua-
ton OF ''lmperishable," by which il IA
generally known. 10 distinguish the
genuine article from It's numerous ini-
lations look out for the .rradc Mark -
which consists of narrow white strip
iabel bearing the tao simile signature OF
LGhnan " Kemp, New York, sole pro-
prietOrs -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

The career of Madame do kolemine's
hrst husband, about whom nobody
seems to know any thing, turns out to
be as curious as that OF his quondam
WE. y brilliant officer ia the RUSSIAN
service, he had TO leave II for keeping a
private gaming establishment az st,
petersburg. lie then became ulomber
OF the fNrS JeuHcsSo DJree, aud al
thoush ~ hfst secuted 10y ms compatri-
ots, has libcrality suon made him very
popular al Bignun's, the HEADQUARTERS
oil russian dcyUpts. Al last his means,
Wh!e1 he annually recruited at Monte
'oiu lrEW To tail him, and he then
FeuuslN enlisted In the Bremen
''st.u "irtuHere ~ Il private The latest
hoNsIi mm was from Algeria.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
MOTHERS
.FI}IEND D!

This Invaluable pre-
para.iOu H. truly Rtrl-
umphOf scientific eklll
and no more lnrslimu-
ole benefit was ever
bestowed onthc moth
err O the world.
gig- II uutunly short
ems the time of labor
aud lessons the lnton.
slty olpulu, but better
ihanall, it greatly III
mlpiSlcSthH ,laugcrto
HE OF mothcrand
child, AMI leaves the
mother in q condition
highly favorable to a
speedy recovery, md
TAR loss liaDlcl To- Hood
Ing, commissions, and
other alarming symp-
IONS incident To lin
surtng snd painful Ia
boz It, truly won.
'erml efficacy I'm This
respect entities IN,
MOTHERS FRlENn 10
ne rtuk,dus one oithe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
Pleasant word; from Pheasant croyo.

The place is in Pennsylyauia. MIR.
Timothy Leok, who lives there, was for
TWO years previously vexed with dys.
pepsia. lie writes to say that since he
has taken Browns Iron Bitters his
Troubles aru over lie is greatly ro-
heNod, aud recommends this tonic To all
VINO are troubled with dyspepsia or in
ulgesliuu, ltalso cures liver aud kidney
cOmnlhlnls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11

NOIlCE-Io WHOM IT MAY ,So&,c,.,..-
~ -, WI NOT De sponsible for nv. IN
cohtuacted Oy my WIFE from ana 49ny debts
10 day, for reasons best Know ~ Including
Nov. 10, 1884 Fs9nn 10 myself.
IN ANTED HELP OF '.'-f Z,
~ the employment office. lai N4Nh AT
E n perhlalds' and GishWaSh.rs ~ cooks
lion i,o.5i u ulstaaGe gwen prolnpt In9ad.
-, 5irl -, 9l.ee' W. Main IT. nn,s,
w ANTED I'll RI DR VIZ, uo'i2t
w general houseworl5 to uNiAN ron
Texas, on Fort Worth u Te,cc :" 10 Decatur
John W. "ALDER, az ArmSiroT,', i 5,,auToad.
NJ ANIED-IWO INTELTIf3- Mn Aolltf
,oo1 lrn hands for "a nSD
who can and are wiling 10 tt}, KS, hands
40 gay work 70 be done on "a farm, '"eir hands
49, H, IN tIsoh 10 tue UNDERSIGNED KY by
~ "a, U' = IIiis ION, o. James H. P4riO miles
las, leEHs. f. A NCNEIGU "'Iloni Dial.
w ANrED-IN GOOD NEr,yI,,,-, nooCl
~ or rooms, wei furnished tHIiuOD
uaaiu' I1i gentleman, wife, two ,.I, iGiitll good
Nurse Address O., Hetald onice ''ien and
WAN El)--A PARFNER-4 no9St
cal business man TO luke Lslr TAAOIl.
L. w 4Hauulactutl ing IS abiishrra,,t 'ntelest
nc strictly sober ami energetic MY must
pccted TO travel and manage enti-a oe ex.
20 lhe right man we offer a bargii u'SneSs,
10 or address OLIVER Bros III MAJ, Apply
w ANIED-A kINTER-A v ag.ig'
NM ~, nun i, ~ ~, ~ or y Single; viii lung
put up ana 0lsttibu about nina oh49Ve 10
week; one knowing somcthino valleys
Wo K prefer ed; win pay S35 q p, Suoqt job,
9oarI; Address Northwest Tevar' IN and
don, Texas. eN"h' Claren.
w ANIED-LlNE, ACTIVE C0p T7S,st
pohaehts Tor Texas Cow Bow in MES
uoW9hiy IN we state and or which Son rh every
W.ll be paid; no incompeten ns Soou wages
Apply Address Frank Powell & SS6Non need
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-11
Pnyknni.

No name Is better and more pleas
anlly and widely known than that of
Mr.. j. a. Poz2Oni. For years no has
made himself famous by tho elegant
perfumes and complexion powder that
bears his name, the latter having found
Its way 20 the bellies of Paris, Germany
ana London. Every body admires
beauty IN ladies'. Nothing will do
more 10 produce or enhance it than Il
use oil Mr.. Po2zoni's preparations.