davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
West Washington Affair.".

THE DAsHAwAY ESTERTAISNFST.-The musical
and literary entertainment given by the Dashaway
Reform club last night, IL urtlS hail. for the bene-
ht OF the poor, was quite successful The
following program was excellently rendered:
Vocal solos 10y MeSdames Barrett, Wetzell, aid
OlIutt, MeSSrS. Nhippla and McAvoy; quar-
tetteS by tie Dashaway Club choir; songs
ana chorlse5 by crystal Circle Glee club;
Prof. Garland aud Miss Cox; Instrumental music 10y
Spartan Council, :. Of j. band; reading by Prof. E
b. Hay. "The Old-Time Sleigh Ride" recoeations by
Miss Lille Blunden, DR. Frank White and Thomas
7. Morgan, jr.; Stereopticon exhibition
kEsoCE.-W. Hawkins an old colored man, fell
colored men, and taken 10 his home on street
Candidntes for Mackey's Seat i'm Con.
grcss
From Columbia rs c., dispatch to the New York Sun
Within the past few days large crop OF cand-
dates has sprung up In the seventh (black) dis
trict, and the scramble for the congressional
shoes OF the late Mr.. Mackey promises to be q
lively one. The following are the most prominent
candidates in the field: Ex-Congressman Robert
Smalls colored; T. B. Johnston collector OF the port
or Charleston; s. j. Lee. coored lawyer OF Charles
ton, and speaker OF the house OF representatives
during the Chamberiin regime; Thomas j. Miller,
coored, ex-state senator from Beaufort county, DIR.
w. c. Crum, a colored physician OF Charleston ana
the last election, and is now filling federal posi-
ton In Alabama Local republican politicians here
think that the contest Will be narrowed down 70
Smails, Miller, and Collector Johnston, with the
chances In Small's favor
Congressman Aiken, speaking OF the contest saye
'It Is district In which the democrats have very
little interest," IL Is given over 10 the negro race
entirely. The right thing for them TO DO n 20 oen1
Snalls or some equally reputable negro here % NJ
Aac6ey's place suppose they VIII 40 II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
Failure i'm Texas,
A Trau,p Tatally Shot

GALVESTON. TEXAS. Fen IA dispatch from
Hlliahoro says: Cox Bell, general merchandise
have failed, with liabilities OF $4,000 assets &C., 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

CONWAY RoBISSoS'S REMATSs.-The remains OF
MI. Conway Robinson, who died In Philadeph on
Wednesday night. (aS stated In yesterdays STAR,
VIII probably pass through this city tomorrow
morning at eleven O'Clock en- route To Richmond,
Va. and the interlnent WILL be at Holly wood ceme-
terN. Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
4 Cooking Main atTrov. Nv

WHEELING. ". VA. Feb John lyons a tram,
ron Philadelphia. was fatally shot by officers las
night while resisting arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

TROY. y. Y, Feb. IA cooking main took r,are
near here last ni-ht between birds from l,froir
and New York. petrolt prOyet The winner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

MOVEMENTS OF L. S. NAVAL VESSEIS-The Talla-
poosa left the Norfolk navy yard thi morning for
New iork-The Speedwell arrived at New York
this morning from Newport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERSNENT RECEIPTS To-pAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s411 So; customs. 1913 3953.S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

DENIS kEARNRY's HOODLUMvILLE DEMOLISHED
A telegram from San Francisco. January 81, says:
On the opening OF the cable road 10 ocean Beach,
number OF the whisky, bot coffee, and doughnut
sellers, headed by Denis Kearney, settled upon the
strip OF land lying between the confines OF the
Golden Gate park and high-water mark. They
built shanties there, and began plying their trades
TO the annoyance OF respectable visitors Quiet
efforts to evict them failed, the squatters claiming
they were on United States land beyond city or
state authority. AT an early hour this morning
the park commissioners. with twenty-five men and
six policemen, all armed, pr0ceeded 10 HoodIuIn-
Vile and quietly laid the town low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

TetegraptiiC lBriefs.

NEW loRK, Fob IA London dispatch states
that the steamer Faraday, with n cable Oh board,
.IaQ put back 10 QueenoInMn disabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
RUGG'S FRlGHTFul CRIMES.
OFFICIAL CHANGES BY BRooKlYNs MAYOR.
THE CABLE STEAMER rARADAy DISABLED


ST ALBANs. VT, Feb. 1.-THE people on Grand
isie are searching FOR the body of an old German
named hran~er. who l. believed 20 have been
teee,a, muraer'd, and his esiy thrown into the
lake by Oscar Van Bumeudale who has n.si The
la,ter WAS seen with sOmc OF The Clothes of Krau-
Ser.
heiih. the pefanlpng Tax Collector.
EoSToN. fch. 1.-The whereabouts NJ Wrn Keith
The missing tax collector ot Rras kton Is SIN M
DrcmeitateG dishonesty on Keith, nsrf mn, hold
liS ~ numerous positions Oi trust and not attend
M StT7'tlN - NnaOrial matters his accounts b.
fauC sh3rt ~ money he did not dare 10 face an in
L. - - - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
Candidntes for Mackey's Seat i'm Con


SUDDEN DEATH or ASSOCIATED JCpuC1 6KlEDoa.
Col. A. " Sheldon, an associate justice OF Ar13ooA,
and native OF Granville Ohio, died suddenly yoe-
terday at the Palace Hotel, San FranciecQ Col.
Sheldon was confirmed as associate Justice Of An
zona only few weeks ago AZ the time Of hiD Cd
pontment by the President he was MANAGING e.
1Cor of the Baltimore morning Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
BOOKS, DC.

BARGAINS In BOOKS.
For week only offer the following bargains in
Books. We tho prices cheaper than ever
before offered in Washington:
List Price. We Offer at
Macaulay's History of England.
Dickens Complete Works. Is
vols. Observation-Disclosures. 225o $50
Handy vols Shakespeare, 8 vols $50 25S
LDfos Leaves. yes.................. 400 1853
Our Village. 400 17o
Also the following publications reduced prices:
Green. by Blanche Willis Howard
To Leeward by F. Marion Crawford
Ben Hur 10y Wallace
theckered Life. by Col John 4 joyce
Diaries for 1884 at half price.
Harp,rs and Century for February, 1854. 30c
VALENTINES, BIRTHDAY CARDS AND FINE
STATIONERY.
BAUM'S BOOK DEP ARTNENT,
jac9 4I6 1tn street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

LIEUTENANT POWELL OF the Signal corps, who has
peen very successful In his weather predictions
curing the past month, will be relieved from pre-
QctOn duty to-IaOrrOw by Lieutenant Dunwoody
Lleutenand Powell VIII be ordered on a tour of
Inspection next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

COMMISSIONERS TO THE CoTTON CENTENNIAL AP-
foiN1Ep-Ibe President has appointed the follow
Ing commissioners and alternateS to the worlds In
dustr,2l and cotton centennial exposition in 1884,
upon the recommendation o. the governors OF the
respective rHori"o: Paul LOnghammei of New
MtNcp commissioner, and +. A. Blake, alternate
a'd aa'd John $. Harris Montana, commissioner, and
WIN. 4. Clark, alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

Cardinal Luigi Bilio. bishop OF Sabina, Is dead.
It was thought likely that he would 10 the sue
cessor OF Pope Leo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

The WEEKLY STAR for this week IS now ready
ior mailing price, three cents per COPY It Is a
i&rge, elght-page paper, OF flfty-six columns cut
pasted and folded, and Will be sent anywhere In
the Lnlted States and Canada, postpaid, for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
A Favorable Change in the Situation
To-day.

NO FURTHER RISR REPORTED AT HAKpER'S FERRY,
But ONE EXPECTED-wHAT Is SAID At THE SIGNAL
oFflCE-IHE ICE IN THE WASHINGTON AND
GBoRGETOwE CHANNELS BROKEN UP-PkTIrIoNS
SENT TO THK DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

Having In view the widespread damage and great
destruction OF property resulting from the icegorge
OF 1884, In the Potomac, your petitioners earnestly
urge upon YOU the necessity for such action your
part as will modify II not avert, similar disaster
The river is now rapidly rising, IL the tenpera-
tnre OF the surrounding region, and Informed
that another icegOrge, with accompanying freShet
is impending. While it is possible that nothing can
be done TO wholly avert the threatened danger It
is possible that Immediate and prompt action with
whatever means you may adopt, may save many
thousands OF dollars worth OF property. We there
fore only ask that you do all that can be done in
this emergency, whether the effort be successful
or not"
This petition was signed by r. Il. Taylor. John
T. Mitchell, w G. MetZerOtt, j. W. Boteer 4 Son,
woodward & LOthrOp. W. NJ. Shuster & Sons, B.
Robinson Co.. NJ. William, JnO. A. Baker, ,Beavens
shaw. Champlin Hilton. Barber s. Ross. L. II.
Schneider q Son, Simpson & Guy, Walter b. VIII
liams, Jno. F. Ellis IL Co., VIM. S. Teel, WIllett
Ruoff, Dalton Strickland, Seaton Perry, George
Breitbarth, Robertson & ChildS, Hume, Cleary &
Co., Singleton IL HOeke, T. G. Davis, L. l. Hemp
stone, W. E. Moses & Son, Geo. NJ. Oyster, +. r.
May Co., NJ. N. Shea, Robert Cohen, E. &. r. G.
Richard, jackson & Co, Browning & Middleton, j.
B. Bryan Bro, c. Moore, Geo. A. Smith, Beall &
Baker, Barbour Hamilton, Peter r. Bacon, s. n.
Jones, Duffy Leanarda-
The stgners are merchants on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, on both sides, who would be most likely TO
Nil their cellars and store rooms and damage their
goods
wHAT THE COMMISSIONERS sAr.
The Commissioners state that they have been
favored with no calls from citizens who have sue-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

The LIST OF NAVAL CADETS REDUCED-Naval
Cadet James N. Alexander fourth Glass; of Missouri,
mas resigned from the Naval Academy. Between
thlrt y1ve and forty cadets failed at the late evan
lhatlon and have been recommended to be dropped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Admission. soc and 75c: Matinee Soc Children under
l. of age 5 Reserved Seats sale al VI t
serott & Co $ without extra charge. febl-.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-01

- 1.-THE STOCKHOLDERS
&S OF
WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY
Are HEREBY :utliiei tiat their annual for the
etectls OF directors the ensuing Will be held at
the office OF thv Company
1lONDAi. FEBRUARY l. 1894
Polls cpeD troll j. O'Clock 10 / y. III.
ldl9td CHARLES B. BAILEY, Secretary
rTS~ "BOGFRTS VEGETABLE COUGH sYRUP'
- -Jr 20 years has proved TO be the best remedy
ever Glscov-reG Yer 'th1ops Cyugh Group and Colds
DC. Free from all drugs and narcotics Try it, All
oru8EIsts fIlce % a..t: Juc- jall-1m
.-Ts~ THE ATTENTION OF. VISITORS AND
= { Reside nts Is Particularly called tc FHOSVITE,
the Few and popular brain and Nerve Tonic and Safe.
gart against Malaria tor safe by the glass or
i'll bottles W
W MILBURN
Sole Inventor and Manufacturer,
s'pS 1929 Pennsy Is ANA avenue
rEs0 BRASS AEpIRONS, FIRE sErS TENDERS
S-S &C. &C.
F. BROOKS GAS FIXTURES
~, !3l 18TH STREET CoRcoRAs BUILDING.
Full line of these Goods also Artistic and Fancy Col
ored Globes. Fancy Brass and Porcelain Lamps Port
ables &c: Lowest Prices
dis F BROOKS
- DRUGS,-C S. PRICE. DRUGGIST. 426 7rH
street southwest, the leading Pharmacy in South
Washington Physicians Prescriptions speciality.
Patent Medicines. Perfumery and Io.let Articles in
great variety MA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

was granted, while that of Traiuor
y Monroe was rejected, the new
council thus " straddling the buck
on the temperance question. The
election Of Marshall was postponed
I'll he next meeting.
Mr.. Joseph Cheim has bought the
interest Of Mr.. Gottschalk, in the
White House. He desires us to an
nuunce that the same liberal policy
hitherto pursued will he maintained,
and that for the next 80 DAYS a re-
duction Will b. nude in the prices of
his whole stock a. will insure sales
to all who apply with the intention
If buying good article at a low
prce. Mr.. CLeim's residence with
~ las been but few months, but
IA that time he has made many warm
friends aud secured the confidence
Of the public for fair dealing and
hOerulty.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
How 20 Furnish q Houso

The New York Times draws q picture Of
the time when our houses shall be fur.
as they should he: ''I!eavy rugs win partly
cover the polished floors. Paper Of some
neutral tint, free from glazing figures, will
stretch from the richly -colorcd dado ai
the bottom to the gay border at the
top. The picture-rod will not b. of the
eternal gilt that wcaries us now. 1t will
be painted some decided color that will
harnOnize with the prevailing shade of the
whole room. Before the windows and be-
lore the doors which open outward, cur
tains, heavy in texture and subdued in tone,
edged with strong lace, will hang from
wooden rings which move freely on . slen.
der wooden rod fastened to the sheathing.
Rings and rod will be of the hue Of the
picture-rod above. The single curtain be.
fore each opening will be looped to one side;
low book cases, not over three feet high,
Of dark wood relieved by . few chiseled
designs picked ont in color, will limo the
wall. No glass doors will disfgure them.
One general pattern varied in each piece,
will stamp the furniture. Last and great.
est, an open wood Lire, either in the fire
place or in one of the Franklyn stoves
which still Turk in the garrets Of old coun-
try houses, will cast its CHEEKY light over
everything. The close stove, the register
the CRATE, AMI the radiator, will be tabOoed.
The blaze of wood burning across brazen
and irons is something go beautiful that
no artist has ever succeeded in painting it.
The first of all hints on household tastes
should be : Have an open wood fire IN the
room In which you mean to i've"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
A COlOred Mans ElOauence.
From the Fort Worth Gazette.

TTOiti TUE + or W Oftu GaZette.
The most thoroughly eloquent and
effective speeches ever made in the
Legislature of Texas were pro-
nounced by two negroes, and both of
much the same general import.
Both recounted the story of negro
devotion 20 old marster and mis-.
tiss. When one of these natural
orators, himself an old man, ex-
tended his black horny hands and
said," There can be no great enmity
between us. This cannot come while
my old marster and mistiss live.
No, nor while their children and
mine survive. They were kind and
generous to me. l knew no want OF
to-day or care for the morrow when
| was their property. Lock at these
wrnkied rough hands. They tell
t 10 tale. Tney tell how l toiled FOR
them. And the story is not ended.
They are old and helpless now, and
live as | once did, in little cabin,
and l still toll for them. l send
them half OF every dollar l draw
from the State Treasury, and when
their daughter, a beautiful aud good
girl, whom l used to carry when she
WAS a child in these strong arms,
VS. IN ,rrled not long ago, l sent
her a c ,eck for 81 900. Have l not
the right to ask You, gentlemen of
the majority. to deal generously
with my race 2"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

New Use FOR EGGS. Every one is
supposed to he familiar with the
value of. the yolk of an egg as a
hair wash, but perhaps may not be
aware of its virtue in clothing
cleaning. Beaten up with alcohol
eau de Cologne or ether, like OK gall
it keeps bstter, and is more power
full; Or, i'll simpler Cases, it may he
used alone, or merely mixed with
water, to be rubbed on with flannel.
for removing from colored materials
the stains of mud, or of coffee or
chocolate when prepared with milk.
1t is frequently applied to velvet col
lars and cuffs, etc. and is cleaner
as we'll as spot extractor. When
1t has done its work it is washed off
with soap and the material we'll
rinsed in pure water. Egg has a
specially good effect on those annoy
ing spots of wheel greese belonging
to the compound class of strains,
as they represent a mixture of stale
greese, and other substances. For
removing stalns-nOt grease-from
white or llsht-colored material, gly-
cerine may be tried, especially with
coffee stains. MIX Immediately ap-
piled is the best remover of ink.
Sour milk is the best; put the arli-
Gle liz a saucer and let it soak in the
milk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

The aquarium bids fair to become a gre,t
popular institution, and it is with much
satisfaction that we learn that the Metropolis
will in few months be on an equal footing
with Brighton and Manchester, and possess
Q collection Of the treasures of the deep at
Westminster. That aquaria are coming thus
into fashion is hopeful sign of growing
interest in scientific research We are walk
ing up to see that the world is more full Of
wonders than we ever imagined, and our
curiosity is urging us to 60 prying even into
the depths of ocean.
A singular native of the sea was recently
captured, and conveyed in triumph to the
Manchester Aquarium. This was the Devil
Fiah. Or, more properly, the Angler Fish,
Loplius piscatorius, Fishing Frog, or Wide
Gat-a fish for which there is no demand
at Billingsgate. He il over four feet in
length, weighs about eighty pounds, is almost
all head, and has mouth-into the bargain
like yawning sepulchre. The name of
Angler Fish is well bestowed: he is himself
his own angler, line, hook, and bait. His
piscatorial equipment consists of two long
ercctile filaments growing out of his head.
Aided by these, his practice is to lie in wait
for prey amongst the rocks and weeds at
the bottom of the water. We must not
forget also to call attention to his eyes he
has large google ones, and wears medita-
tive look. This is, perhaps, the result Of
his mode of life. We all know that anglerp
are much given to quiet contemplation. No
doubt he is the terror of his neighborhoo
and is called mean fellow, gluttOn, cannik
assassin, Ivy all his neighbors, poor innoo
6shh-<saHseIs European Journal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

A letter received this we"k an
noupces that Mr.. John 5. Mcdonald
was drowned IN the ChehalIs river
near Hoquiam on Sunday morning.
No particulars ale given. Those no
took the body in charge at Hoquiam,
S ate that they had no means Of find.
ing the a. dress of the family or
friends of the deceased. Mcdonald
and Martin Kennedy came here
about six weeks or two months ago.
and registered as strangers at Aus
tin Bros hotel. Since that time
Mcdonald his resided ia ChehalIs
county. Beyond this, nothing is
definitely known of The unfortunate
man,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

DIR. L. &. WEsr's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAr-
MENT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, COnyulsions, Fite. Nervous Neuralgia.
of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness. Mental De-
preston. Softening Of the Brain resulting in in
sanity and leading to misery. decay and death.
in either sex, Involuntary kosses and Hpsrmat-
0rrhGa caused by cver-exerton Of the brain. SELL
abuse or over-indulgencs. Each box contains
one months treatment. $lQ0a box, or six boxes
for Sa0O sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received by rs
for six boxes, accompanied with S5m We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to re-
fund the money if the treatment does not effect
cure. Guarantees issued only by
who1esa1o and Retail Tr,agG3Sta>
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Orders BY mail will receive prompt at*en6ona
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
In the Show Busiup,s.

New YORK Jtn. 22-Serteant
Mason, Tie woid De assassin oil
Gulteau, Is eXnlnuiu, himsef at
the New York Museum on the Bow
cry, telling stores of bus prison lie.
He sad Yesterday he III ended to
continue as a curiosity, as he WAS
making more money IN one DIV on
the Dowery tnan he did III three
months III The almv.
Hancock in ~. Louis.
ST.. Louis, Jan 2j.-General Han
cock, on his return irom The Pacific
Coast aud The Soul invest, SAYS: "
have had a deilo hiiul tour anon the
soldiers Of the Southwest, an | find
the army IN splendid condition. Do
l think the neXt President will he a
Democrat l certainly do, unless
the party commits greater blunders
than can possibly be anticipated.
The tariff question is naturally com
ing up AGAIN, and is designed 10 cut
broad figure in the political cam
paisn. l think Carlisle is going to
make himself The greatest speaker
of the house, and his tariff views
will undoubtedly become the Demo
cratic party platform. Yes, there is
every reason to believe that we will
win this lime"
Twenty-Five to Fifty Miners Killed in
Colorado.
DENVER, Jan. 24.-There was a
terrible explosion in Crested But, es,
Gunnison county, at 7 o'clock, this
morning, in the Crested Buttes coal
mine, in which from twenty-five to
to fifty miners are believed to have
been killed. The explosion block
AIDED the entrance to the mine. The
full extent of the disaster is at pres
unknown. The mine was owned
and operated by the Colorado Coal
and Lon company of this city. They
employ from eighty to ninety miners
in the shaft.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

INCREASING FACII rTrEs-T. N. Ford 4 Co..
having adopted the cash system and low.
cred their prices accordingly, finding II
necessary to increase their facilities to
keep pace with their growing trade in
Hardware, Groceries. &c, hare associated
with themselves Mr.. s. NJ. Perclval, who
Will devote his entire time in keeping up
with various novelties in their seyeral
lines. The best interest of customers ia
special aim. Ifthey do not have lust what
you want. they will take your order and
get 1t in the shortest possible time and at
prices thst defy competition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

A YOUNG man passing by the name
of Raymond Hope, was arrested at
Seattle, few days ago on a requisi-
ton from the Governor of Colorado.
His real name is William r. Thorn.
ell, and be acknowledges himself
guilty of embezzlement of S., 600.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25
Ex.Pre siGlent Wis,

New York, Jan. -. - saw tn.
old Confederate chieftaiu not long
ago, said a Alissis,ippian to re-
lor er at the Sturtevant YESTERDAY.
" lie Is almost as feeble AS he can
,.e. HI> body is bert with cares aud
Years. His Voice Is weak You
Show he lost an eye years ago. and
the remaining one Is failing l guess
the Old man Is not long for the
world"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

A 100000 suit for salvage has
been commenced at Seattle against
the Queen, by parties who aided in
getting her off the Columbia sands
q few months ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25


thea, elect. StrictuTe ~ phIiis. III all
forms. seminal Weakness, im,,et-ssy,
night losses 10y dreams, pinpi-s un III.
face and lost manhood can positively be
cured. The sick and afflicted should not
travelled extensively in Europe. aud ~.
spected thoroughly The various hospitals
there, obtaining great deal of NaiualiIe
information, which he IL competent to iin
pat to those in need OF his scr,ic... Dk
GlBnON will make no charge unless he
effect cure. Persons at distance may he
cured ut home. All comnuu icati,n.
strictly confidential. You see No one but
the Doctor. send ten dollars tor ~ rack
age of medicine. Persons writing ~ the
Doctor will please state the name ~ the
pape: "''y see tins advertisement ~
Char! ,,,S reasonable, Gail az write Al
dress pR. j. +. GlBIiON, box l,9j7 sal,
Francisco.
May 18th, 1850. ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-25

Tna pevse M11la9
$3.50 IsgeeoeHsv.
|alyets End "a tko
|legsIble e1unla n
| M ~ - CS@sS:sSSS'