davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

The Kansas City Times remarks that
s. as Mr.. BLAINE was so anxious to vim
dictate the honor of his family, it is to
be hoped he will try and swing around
to Indianapolis before election. The
Sentinel seems anxious to push things,
and well it may. 1t has its $4,000 in
its wallet ready for Mr.. BLAINE when
he establishes libel. Just now $50
900 would be quite a bonanza to help
along in the Ohio election. Push the
libel suit, Mr.. BLAINE. Since you have
appealed to CESAR to CESAR you
should go. The trip should be made
before election. 1t never wiz be made
afterward."
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

Last week Carl Schurz was engaged
in addressing large and enthusiastic
meetings in Ohio. At Cleveland the
chairman was Hon. c. r. Lockwood,
Garfeld's most intimate and trusted
friend, and number of prominent Ger
mans, who have never before wavered
in their allegiance to the republican
ticket, occupied seats on the platform
and endorsed everything said by Mr..
Schurz in his scathing arraignment of
the great American dOdger. The cleo
ton returns from Ohio in October will
be mighty interesting reading for the
democrats.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02
ABILENE REFLECTOR.
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1884.
The Two Platforms on Prohibition.
Gov. Geo. W. Clicks position accords with this
declaration OF the
EMoCRATIc PLATFoRM ::

Gov. Geo. W. Clicks position accords with this
declaration OF the
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM:
Third-That constitutional prohibition has been
fruitful OF dscord, perjury and discrimination
has not leSsened the evils OF intemperance, but
rather destroyed the pure fireside influences
which must ever be the loving power TO control
the appetiteS OF the weak and maynard; that II
has never been endorsed or acqu1eSced In by a
majority OF our people; that it is an assault on
the liberty OF the citizen; that ii has destroyed
and literally cOnfiscated private property with
out compensation; and that 1t is not In harmony
with the spirit OF free people TO dictate TO the
individual what he shall eat, drink or wear, or
what religion, II any, he shall profess. In view
OF the foregoing, and for other reasons, WE DE-
MLED REsUBNIssIoE OF THE PRoHIBIToRY
AMENDMENT, and pledge ourselves TO work un-
ceasingiy for this object. We demand the repeal
of the present obnoxious and unjust law for the
enforcement OF prohibition, and in its stead a
well regulated license system rg1dly enforced
whereby the interests OF true Temperance may
be promoted and the liberty OF the citizen re-
stored. And we reiterate the views OF your WOT-
thy candidate for President in his letter OF &C
ceptance "that laws unnecessarily interfering
with the habits and customs OF any OF the people
which are not offensive TO the moral sentiments
of the civilized world. and which are consistent
with good citizenship and the public welfare, are
unw1Se and vexatious"
opposed to the foregoing are the republican
party and John A. Martin. Mr.. Martin stands on
the following principle as enunciated in the
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM:
Resolved, That prohibition has, by a vote Of
the people, without distinction OF party, been
adopted as the organic law OF this State.
Resolved, That we favor faithful and honest
enforcement of the prOhibitory amendment, that
the FULL EFFECT OF PROHIBITION MAY BE REAL
lied; that the declared will OF the people may
be respected and that the majesty OF the law be
indicated.
Mr. John A. Martin, republican or prohibition
candidate for Governor, supplements his endorse
ment Of the foregoing planks by the square
statement that he is opposed to and will oppose
resubmisSiOn. Hence the issue is Squarely made
up. II is between Gov G. w. Click and Result
mission on the one side, and John A. Martin and
Prohibition on the other. Mr.. Martins election
will perpetuate this farce of prohibition, and Mr..
Clicks election Will be followed by Resubmission,
and peace and tranquility will be restored TO the
State. For which candidate will you vote?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

The Stubblefield family, of forty-two
voters, all for Blaine and Logan, in the
pride of their hearts issued a challenge
to any family in the state of Illinois, to
muster the same number of voters in
either of the political parties; the Pat
terson family respond, and allege that
there are fifty-fve voters in their family,
all but six in Moultrie county, and all
for Cleveland and Hendricks. Let the
Stubblefelds hush up.-Q4incy Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

Il see various channels in which ]
know 1 can be useful. ''-Blaine to Fish
a.
"My object in writing is to ask in
season if your friends would desire to
establish a bank at Little Rock? 1t
will be, to some extent a matter of
fayoritism as to who gets the banks in
the several localities, and it will be in
my power to cast an anchor to the
windward' in your behalf if you desire
it.n-Bldine to Fisher.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

Daniel MANNING, chairman of the
New York Democratic State Commit
tee says: This is the first time 1
have spoken with regard to the cam
paign. People may say what they
please, but GROVER CLEVELAND is 60
ing to be our next president. Perhaps
1 ought not to say so much, but have
the most reliable information from all
over the country which assures me of
what l say. We are going to win"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

And now comes the information that
large hosts of dissatisfied republi-
cans are demanding that BLAINE be
withdrawn from the Presidential race.
We should regret any such course. lie
should be kept in the field if it was only
for the fun Of seeing CLEVELAND knock
him out of time.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

HERR Won LANGEN, editor of the
Telegraph, the leading German paper of
Kansas, says the Germans have %, 600
voters in Kansas this year, and 10000
of them will go for CLEVELAND and
CLICK. He claims that they are thor
Oughly organized and know their
Gfrnnoth
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

Within the past two weeks quite a
number of leading republican papers,
such as the New York Times and hide
pendent, have cut loose from BLAINE.
The latest batch of MULLIGAN letters
did the work and they will settle his
hash among all thinking men.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

MI. SchurZ claims that seventy per
cent. of the Wisconsin Germans form
erly acting with the Republicans will
vote for Cleveland, and that he did not
doubt that the Democrats would carry
the state.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-10-02

wherever concealment is desirable
avoidance is advisable. ''-BIdine an
House Of Representatives,.
Burn this letter. - Blaine to Fisher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
Tho baltimore MarNess.
EINlnIlE -i,,i. Aoa To,

BALTIMORE. December 16-virQinia new ten-for
ties. 32A do new threes 30 bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. ND. December l6 Cotton dull-nafd
d'ing loh Flour quiet. with a reduction OF Is cept
on high srsde city mills Waeat-sopthsrn steady and
southern amber, sss9i: No Maryland s4s. bid: NJ
western winter red spot. 717Sa1S4 January. T9a7gis
Ecbruary so1.soss: March, s2.sss23. May. s5ksss
Corr-sauthern fr,ner ard quiet; western lower
dull: southern white. 46a47& southern yellow. 47a4S
western mixed spot 47Sa4S December. 4ILa47sl Jan
uary 46a46k February and March IS bid Oats steady
and quiet southern soass; western white saass; DO
mixed, 81; Pennsylvania. 3as33 Rive quiet, 60a62
Provisions rn.cr with better inquiry sugar-.oppel
other articles ds unchsnged FresRts to liverpool rs,
steamer Quiet-cotton. 15-64d: -four. ls.6d: grain
drmer, sgd Receirtsaaour., l6O barrels, wheat
$4,000 bushels: corn O00 bushels oats 1000 bushels
rye. 500 bushels. shipnents-corn. $4,000 bushels
Saies-wheat. 100000 bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. December Ion Change. at I'LL:
wheat was unsett ed. but fairly strong: January
Is selling down to 1e5s Hovember. ny Corn firm q
Pork l21Sc higher. Lard SC higher.
CHICAGO. I'LL. December 16-Closing prices:
WheataDecember. 7lh January. M: February. TAN
s4ss May. 81. oafs--DseembeE. Ii: January. 2s8;
February, 24A; March,. 24S May, 2Sb. Pork-Jan
u.s. February. so; March. Loo: Missy, IL. 80
DECEMBER ~ January. eco; February. 6.S71s
March, CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
The Swain Court.marslal.

FURTHER FUR UEFB!SEs
When the Swain c0urt-martial convened thu
morning the argument OF the judge advocate In op
position to the request Of the defense to be allowed
to prove that Gen. Swain was advised by his coun-
sci In reference to the suit on the 'due bill was 10
Sumed.
On the conclusion of his remarks, the court went
into secret session to consider the question. and
the re-opening OF the courtroom, 1t was announced
that the objection made Dy the Judge advocate To
the admission OF evidence to counScf8 advice &c
Gen. Swain IN the matter, was overruled.
The witness, Mcdonald. then testified that al
Gen. Swatm's request he consulted Judge johnson
as TO the course TO be pursued In reference to the
note, and johnson advised that Swain bring suit
upon the note. Witness informed Gen. Swain, who
have the sui. brought. The petition then drawn up
by witness was amended by Judge johnson BY
striking out the words $40 per cent and per cehi
filed In court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
The District Appropriations.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN LAST YEAR's BILL AM


comparison between the District appropriation
bill of last year and the one now pending shows
that the total amount appropriated by last years
bill excluding expenditures for water, for which
the United States does not payJ was SAP 906 to
which should be added items In sundry cl- bill of
$4,000 for Little sisters Of the Poor and 81 500 to
total OF s. 4O6 The present appropriation bill
exclusive OF water appropr1ates g, as 647. This
is So $50 less than that OF last year. the items In
the sundry civil bill are considered or II they are
excluded, the present bill appropriates $l5 04l more
than the last one.
The principal reductions In the present bill below
the last are as follows: Improvements and repairs.
about $4,000; Charity German asylum and Chris
tan women, $4,000; fire department, 1000 teie-
phone service. S. O0 Total, e62 900.
The principal items OF increase In the present bill
over the last are follows For surveyor TO be re-
funded by fees,, a000; for bridges $500 for In
streets, $5.000 county roads, $4,000; gas, Is 0O
police, &l2 500; schools, 81 900 Total $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

NO CURE NO PAY-wHITEHURsTs CEDAR
N BALsAM Is warranted To cure Coughs. Coda.
group. Throat and Lung Diseases &c. AK drops
Try IT. IL not satisfied return the enpt bot lie and get
your money back Sold by all Druggists n14f tlSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

E0TICEs SERVED Bf THE BUILDING INSTRUCTOR.
Mr.. John Grinder has been notifled by the build
ing inspector that the wooden building, No q q
street northeast, is IN 20 diapidated and danger
Gus condition that It must be removed IN thirty
days Patrick Brosnahan b notified that
the wooden building, No % H street
northeast must be removed in thirty days
Mrs John Yeab0wer il notified to have her wooden
building, No. 321 H street northeast, taken down
within thirty days on account Of IT. oflapldaSsOn
condition Of portion Of the lrst story OF the Web
ster law building, on street, between 5th and eth
rsr IL notsed fhaf the sfh vsii of tina sam A.
rear Of 1222 street southwest must be made -
cure within ten dayR Adam Lybeck has been
given 30 days to repair wooden building, No -
street northeast The occupants OF brick house on
the southeast corner Of 9th street and Maryland
avenue northeast have been nottfied TO vacate the
uAoae - fA0 q any umA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
Il Real Estate Auctioneera


TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE SMALL BRICK
HOUSES AND LOT, KNOWN AS Nos 1907 1904
AND 1906 KiN0MAN PLACE NOIsTHWEST
by virtue Of deed Of trust dated 1lth March, A. a
223 OF the land records the District OF Co
! In we shall sell On THURSDAY AFTER NOON
HALF-PaeT THREE O'CLOCK. in front ofthe premi.
ses Lots numbered one hundred and three tlO3) one
hundred and two tfOO and hundred and one llOl
according to hingmans subd ison of sob lots mum.
bered twentysix COO TO thirty three 33 Inclusive u
square n9nbe.sd Two hundred and forty-ons (24l)
recordeo IN BOOK II Of subdivisions In the Office
OF the uryeyor OF the District Of Columbia together
with the mgrqvemenIs thereon, consisting Of three
Nos. 1501, 1904 and 1906 Kingman Place northwest
which will be sold separately
Terns One third cash balance In six fe, ana twelve
n21 months with interest and secured BY deed Of trust
Quired on each lot st time OF sale Conveyancing d
cost OF purchaser terms Of sale are not compiled
after hve days notice In The Evening Star
EDWARD J. STELLWA0EN Trustea
vprrvpi7yeAF strsss northwest,
de-dkds 1So6 r stTssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
MARRlEO.

BRICE-BRAUND. On Thursday Decsmber 9Th 1884
by the Rev. DR. Cox, of the Mount Vernon n F. Church
South. EDWARD CLIFTON BRlCE 20 ANNIE PHIL
LIPS BRACND. at the residence Of the brdes father,
both Of Washington. ID. G.
KELI-MoRGAN. At the residence OF tbs Rev. A r.
Steele No 600 street northeast sunday evening,
December 14th, 1854, WILLIAM A. KEIsl. TO As3GW
Z. MORGAN, both Of Washington. ID. c. No carda Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
DENTISTRY.

GAMTEL !. SCOTT d. D. s,
- fifteen years exlerlence in Dentistry Office 1907
street northwest Preservation OF the Natural Teeth
dsitrL-its- Oc22
n NJ. RANDALL PARSONS. 42S 7TH STREET
- n W. over Ballantypes- Operative and mechanical
Ic'ts'ry skl!ifuily performed Gas administered:
moderate lees len Years experience. Hours from
. III TOO p III seq
IT NJ. STAIR PARSONS. COR. 9TH AND STREETS
LIN W. Filling specially: also. the cure OF tooth
ache without extracting ~ local thethic used on
the gums, aevateS pain Oi extracting. Gas gwen
Charges moderate M
1ik- 7. NJ TALBOT, DENTIST No 431 7rH
DSrcet three door from corner T. Dentistry in all
l;s LFahciica Teeth Inserted 81 per set All work
Is2.S1t g.uI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

SINsHE1IER BRO
~ 8OS Ith street, bet n and I, and 3151 NJ street.
We call particular attention to our very complete
stock Of
BOOTS AND SHOES FOR THE FALL TRADE.
We are sole agents for RURT'S CELEBRATED
MEMS SHOES. There better and su-
pertor 10 custom. We have the following styles
BHRI'S FINE GALE. button plain and pointed toe.
BURTS FINE CALF Congress CATERS in broad aud
narrow toes.
BUR1,s FINE CALF lace-hook balls.
BUTTS FINE CALF Congress and button.
BUkI FINE, extra broad bottoms for old gentlemen
BURI'S BOY SHOES. in lace and button. every style
of toe.
We invite an inspection Of these goods from that
want good shoes. There are no better.
In our Ladies' Department we have the
CELEBRATED COUSINS SHOES
COUSINS FINE KID. button, high heel. and pointed
box toe.
COUSINS TINE KID. common. sense toe
COUSINS FINE STRAIGHT GOAT. button in both
styles.
COUSINS FINE PEBBLE. button. in ,oumon-senss
M1sshs' Shoes in Kid. Straight Goat, and Pebble.
cox FINE SHOES for Ladies' Misses and Children
Every style of heel and toe.
CHILDREN AND MISSES SPRING HEEL Shoes In
great variety
All Of which goods sell at very low price We ask
acaii OF all before purchasing Shoes
you money by doing SO. Remember the name and
number. kINSHEIAEK IRO
SGD SOB eth and 3l5l straetl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
District Government Affairs.
THE COMMISSIONERS VIEWS REGARDING TRUST CO.

The Commissioners have addressed q letter to
Senator Harris In response to the reference to them
OF Senate bill No ISL, ITO amend an act 1ncOrp0r-
ating the National Safe Deposit company" and
No 1883, ssrO incorporate the Trust and Indemnity
COMPANY They say the latter Il mainly like 81.
X. bin No 6633, which they deem preferable to It
AS Senate bill 151 the Commissioners believe II
Will supply what is need IN the District, namely,
responsible trust company. Chief Justice Cart
ate District committee In opposition TO such legfs-
latl0n, has informed the Commissioners that be
and his associates have re-examined the question
and reached q Conclusion that such trust Company
with proper regulations 10 desirable Institution,
especially in view OF the prOyieo authorizing the
to require further security u found necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgranS to The Star.


The Centenary Conferences.
PROPOSED METHODIST ECUx1NICAL COUNCIL N 1889.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 16.-Rev Or. Mo-
Ansiiy, editor OF the ST. Louis Chrfsfidn Adroafe,
presided at the session OF the conference to-day.
Bishop Walden offered o resolution that the busi-
ness committee suggest date on which TO call an
ecumenical council Or Nethodism 1t was sug yes
ted that the year 1889 would be an appropriate
year. Essays were read by Rev. }. K Evans and
Rev. Jas N. King.
Minister Morton Denies u Report Of HIS
Rcsfgnatton.
PARIS, December 16,-The Figaro to-day an
nounced that Mr.. Levi p. Morton. the American
minister, had resigned his post because Of the
election or Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. Morton, however,
denies that he has taken such step.
A Woman Convicted OF Murder.
BALTIMORE, MD, December 16.-In the case OF
Irene Newman, c0iored, on trial Tor the murder OF
Martha E. Gordon, the jury to-day rendered q YER
dict OF guilty OF murder In the second degree.
A New Y0rk Broker Suspeuda.
NEw YORK, December 1.-THE suspension OF g.
L. Upshur was announced at the New York mining,
STOCK and national petroleum exchange The fall
ure Is unin1pOrtant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

Boston, December i6-The Journal announces
tie serious Illness OF Hon. Robt e. Winthrop. who
has been suffering from an attack OF pneumonia
since saturday. Fears are entertained that owing
TO his advanced age LIE may not be able to over
come The disease
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
AUCTION SALES.
THiS EVENlNt;
u O'MEARA CO.,
W 1917 Pennsylvania avenue
'AiLd AND EVENING AUCTION SALE OF vALU
ABl.t CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, COMMENCING
MONDAY AT 1910 A NJ AND Al i M

DAILY AND EVENING AUCTION SALE OF vALU-
aBIar CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, COMMENCING
MONDAY AT 1890 A NJ AND AT i. NJ.
=, ne Public are especially invited to attend the
MO MING AUCTION SALE, as some very valuable
Chrle Iiilas Presents must be sold. such
I.ADiES' AND tiENrr' VERY FINE IL x GOLD
aND SILVER MATCHES, FINE SOLID GOLD NICK.
iACL- BAACEAETs. CHAISs. So DIAMOND.
4 - EiH1SI. ONYX AND IT, Ek-EYE RINGS.AND
sE1S: IMPORTED FRENCH CATHEDRAL GONG
Clos rs: VALUE s25 o. TO $1,000; ZINE IMPORT
I'D BJHEMIlE DUPLEX LAMFs. VALUE Sl5.uO
49, 10 $500 MtCHANICAL TOYS, FINE FRENCH
hollis. IADIEo' Plush md ALLIGATOR SATCH-
b bIS, F3GERS' FINE SILVER LA PLaTkD WARE.
fhUIT STANDS KNIVES. FORKS AND SPOONS,
&c: StPE RID IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC BOXES,
FROM Two TO TEN TUNES; CUTLERY. OPERA
GLASSES. LADIES' BEST ROSEWOOD AND NICKEL
BANJOS AND GUITARS; WADE AND BUTCHER
RAJ Dts kEVQLVE!SS. TOOLS. SKATES. SLED~,
TOYS OF ALI. KINDS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE.
HOLD PRESENTS.
BY direction of the owner. to change business will
sell, on the Premises, all the above STOCK of j. u
ONE IRA Co, 13f7 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Washington, ID. c. Sale commences at SEVENP NJ
6rsat bargaias may be exrected FOLEY. Auc..
n. B--1he fixtures VIII not be sold at terrain.
etion OF sale. the store will be occupied by J. u
CllEARA q CO.. Manufacturers of ''E.OiAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

THE REFORM ScHooL--Ata meeting OF the board
OF trustees or the reform school OF the District
yesterday afternoon, MI. George w. Adams was
L. Fitch, the retiring president, declining
any longer. MI. fenry A. Willard was reelected
vice president, and MI. s. W. Curriden, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
The United States Hotel Dtsaster.
La y.c.r II xscsa..

Messrs. Miller and Forrest, for John n. Ashfleld.
have entered q suit against Joshua, James NJ,
Joseph 3. and Lambert I. Follansbee 70 recover
$500 for loss and damage TO personal property and
expenses incurred by OF the falling OF por.
iion OF the United states hotel No 33l Penpsylva-
MIA avenue, on the 81 or August last The piala n
alleges that the building was rented 70 W. j. Beld.
Ing rs hotel, and he plaintfnD was guest there:
that was In an unsafe condition. OF which de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16

The Fox Hunter Disperse.
Late reports from the county police this after
noon state that the fox hunters dispersed when
they found that there would be interference with
the sport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-16
PROFESSIONAL.

IOOT sUkGERY-DR. WHITE K SON. SURGEON
Il ChIroPodls.s. remove Currs with perfect and
treat Bnnions Diseased NALL Vascular Excresceuces
skilifui by expeTience Rooms ii.6 Pennsyiyania ay
enue. opposite WiiarFs Hotel Washington and III y
Iutaw street Baltimore. Hours: . a In to q d m
Sunday, y to l. - Fee 81 sitting dl2
FTNO THE LALIf.S OF WASHINGTON
Manicure. has returned and has opened parors AZ 1l
i street northwest. near 18th street.
For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
The Doctor las nlaDy Testimonials from Canada
where she has been this also many from the
elite and nobility Of Euroye
Dr.. j. SEMMES has had many ADVANTAGES having
graduated under the celebrated DIR Sensnes London
Physician snd Sureon. Boston press and pulpit recon-
mend her ~ the only Chiropodst IN this country that
absolutely cures Corns and Buulous
ONCE hours to DON'T forget the No. l22o street
northwest torils 70 cents dil-6t
MADAME P,YN tREsIDENT>. MANICURE AN D
IVA SURGEON CHIEOPODIsT.- Fsus-sr Nails beau IL
fed: Hang Nails and Biting Mails positively cured.
leet successfully trelte Single IeIit. either
hands feet. ell For tie HoIiiays-EaIlGsIle Man
tcure Cases IN leather ami push II colJrs. CON-
petr outfit Of my celebrated manicure gcots given to
each purchaser. Rooms 5 and g. 945 Pa ave IA 6In
Mrs M A FRENCH MAGNETIC HEALER
AsA and business Medium. Is in st home. l32; 7th
street northwest, where she viii be pleased 10 receive
her friends and patrons nl0-2Las
NINE BkOOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
w LIFE. AL business confidential LADIES' and G. n
femen 50 each ats strUet. between iih and t
streets northwest. tl4-Sgws