davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
He Walked Home.

From the Portland (Me) Advertiser
A Saco young man. who wears knickerbockers
and rides bicycle, called upon young lady friend
one night this week. Before entering the house he
took the precaution to place his bicycle inside the
fence 50 that 1t would Lot make public his pres
ence. little While later two young ladies'
who intended 10 make call at the
same house, entered the yard and the
upon which the rays OF q neighbOrtng electric
light fell, caught their eye. They approached
nearer 10 see what it was that giittered so under
the fence and discovered the wheel, which Is get
ting 10 be quite well known In that neighborhOod
The young ladies' readily guessed the occasion OF
the Wheels presence, and Instead OF making their
Intended call, they did a most unkinC thing. They
sharp pointed rocks, which they inserted, points
up. In the slit In the saddle OF the machine.
Then they stuck the leather side full OF pins and
retired 10 the other side OF the street that they
might witness what followed. Luckily for them
the young mans call was unusually short, and
they had not long TO wait before he came out. He
took hoid OF the handles OF the wheel and pushed
good night 10 the young lady In the door he took
q little start and jumped into the saddle. The
sharps rocks and the pins got their work 10
then, and with yell that aroused the neigh
boring residents he was back upon the sidewalk,
upon which he pranced In q most erratic manner.
After he got out OF breath he passed his hand
tlmldly and tenderly over the saddle. His coun-
nght 10 the young ladies who were hiding on the
otner side OF the street, but they were unable TO
discover anything like smile in his expression as
nis hand came In contact with the rocks and pins.
Instead he set his teeth hard together and walked
home, pushing his bicycle in front OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
DICn

BRUSH. In this city. Saturday. June g. 1855. at
lat. Ss y f5SSa in s mASs
Remains viii be taken to Indianapolis Ind. for in.
terinert Indianapolis, Ind, and Albany, " A.. Pc
pers please copyl
DAVIS. GEoEGE DAVIS departed thu. life Jun. q,
1855, At O'Clock y H.
loved from our home 10 sons.
AIlace Is vacant 10 our home
that never can be tiled
by HIS cHupHrx
june 10. At O'Clock. Friends and relatives are III:
DEVOTE, On June z, Isss, a, go H. MARIA
MADELINE DEVOTE, aged t~enty-four years and
funersi siii take p.ce Monday June l. at O'Clock
s sss 70 s s. Ss Sas ss:
ssi 2, S E4.g ssrSGs1 ,sss less
ter Of John Hadiey and Mary Josephine Doyle ssed
The friends family respectfully invited to
the funeral which Will take place sunday afternoon
and Nj. doe 7. Collins soIs 0 street Gsst WASH
i IsEEs only Sgns 81 l S ,ens ss
Gone but mot forrott-n- A FRIEND
rrsnds resrscsiuiy invited to attend
LEWIS. On Friday June 9. 1855. At g pm. ANNA
Of Il ana Anna NJ. bona dson.
..s e: ssss.y q June a:r s0s
p. m.
LuLRKERr: June :, Isss. at ESQ o m. AGNES
Funersl from Incidence. 800 street northwest SUM-
day 81 1t church. corner Fourth and strets
northwest. q $50 pm. 90
SINCLAIR. On June g. 1855, WALLACE BAMII.
TON, infant son of George b. and Annie 4 sinclair
agod I've montba
Funeral InvstA
THOMPSON. On June g. 1855, CARY rBonp-
son, aged forty years-
Funeral from bis late rssidsncs. No. 1925 Thirty
third street West Washington. II $50 O'Clock D M,
Sunday. June 10, lesS Services st Flint Bspti3
church q ociock frsnds and rslsiaves AM rrspsc
fully invited 10 attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Transfers OF Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: BIZ
warder TO Almira Russell Hancock sub To- So
e3; s.. A. A. Wilson, United states marshal, to
y {. Clark, pit. -, So 6l8; s.. p C. Palmer to
CAas- Jaeschke, pt. 10, 50. 1046; $1,000. W. A.
Harris 10 Aug j. smith, IT,, pts and ., So 1863:
8. A. J. smith, IT.. TO Lily I. Harris same prop
erty; $. Chas. Early 10 Mary Florence Locke
sub lO4. So 134. T.. ii. Paine ct al. TO j. NJ John
SOD SUB lots - 10 - and sub z, 81. 1853; $5OO 600
W. OBrlen 10 J. ii. Soule, lot 4. 50. 49, "a I4S "a
Catherine Bresnahan 10 Margaret O'Conneii, Dit
lot 4, Prospect HilI; $. b. r. Leighton ct al.
trustees, 10 Depnis rooney, lot 12 So 5S7 g. 500
j. j. Purman 10 W. Z. HILL lot 3. blk IL Meridian
Hi; $1,000. W. A. Smoot 10 Wash. Danenhower
sub SO, So 753; s.. w. Danenhower TO ID. Par.
ker, same property; 81 500. I. p. Borden TO A.
Cristine Borden, SUP A., so. 207; 5000. Mary j.
Bond to q. J. Seu1erle, sub 80 and So So iSl !:
81 s73. K I. Meany ct al. 10 X. c. GILL; subs 25 10
-, 81. 77S; =. Amanda Buffers To W. G. Davis
interest IN estate oil Henry Moscrop W. g. Davis
10 j. H. Walter. same property, and j. II. Walter
70 i. H. q. Todd half interest In same: s.. C. j.
Hilyer 10 Lalla b. Ingersoli, subs 40 and so So
90; g.. X. II. 4. Leipold 70 Mary j. Bond SUD :s5
sq. I7g; s., 694 ID. 4. +. Schneider TO H. A Gard
Ber, sub 14s. 81. 237 5000. I. r.. Brooke 70 yu-
nus Lansburgh, lot II. 81, 1896; 500. q. w. Bar
ker TO Sarah l. DingmSn. sub "a, 50. 364; g..
sarah E. Dingman 10 Augusta Myers, SUB 81, 50,
364: 81, 500. Ann f. Lewis TO L. c. Cutter, trus-
Jee part :, 50. 2Oe; $1,000. ii. Potbury 10 Jas n.
walker. part II, Sd 13; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
I'd EDITION.
Latest T4lGgIanS to The Star.
CIVIL-SERvlCE INVESTIGATION.
What Was Elected by the COmmisaes
i'm Baltimore TO.dav

BALTIMORE, June 9.-Senator Hale's subcommit-
tee resumed It's investigation this morning OF how
the civiservice laws have been carried out In this
city.
The first witness called was ". T. Henderson.
who was poSt-off1ce inspector for fifteen years
up 10 1856, when he resigned. He testified
that under Postmaster VeaZey all employees
In the money-order service were removed.
There was also evidence OF mismapgement
In the Office. A number OF bags containing mail
matter, mostly circulars, were found slowed away
In the cellar. Mr.. YeaZey sent for Mr. Freeburger
who said the clerks were waiting to ind
aside for two weeks.
senator Blackourn-"What are your politics,
Mr. Henderson,"
Mr.. Henderson-"A republican, an unqualified
republican; and work for the party whenever
and wherever l can"
That's right" said the Senator. "Are you the
MI. Henderson OF whom we heard so much down
81 am I was down there after a money-order
rorger, ana captured him, too, In jackson, Miss
Lewis u Fuller, the next witness, testified that
the custom,house. including those Of
the custom-house for a period Of six weeks
under his Observation, Candidates saver were no
knew OF those who had returned and had
raised without
he was discharged without cause, but
he had heard from outsiders that his
discharged was made because he was drink
OF changing averages, witness testified that
the whole board re-examined the answers
and changed the averages without altering the
subject matter. ''In other words" the witness
SAIL. 1.-THE examiners changed their opinions OF the
applicants merits"
The committee adjourned after a short session.
Senator Hale returned TO Washington. He said
the investigation would not be continued for the
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
MiskteWtsa Len Ous On a. ossA.
ms rRoCBlD wTru WHARTON BARKER OWN IN,
CHNEkk aCuEMn

MfskteWtea Len ous IN a. ossa.
un rRorBl1 WITH WHARTON BAkKER own nm
cHUKsR scnEnR
Through the attorneys Of Count Eugene De Nit
kievitz q complaint was nied yesterday IN The
Court OF Common Pleas OF Phfladelphia against
wharton Barker. the Philadelphia csyatslizt, 60
compel specinc performance Of m Agreement OF
gigantic proportions under concessions by the
Chinese government 20 supply the whole Of the
parss OF that territory covered by treaties with
OF q, 100000, ana 90 form another company with
q capital OF 10000, 600 with general banking.
railroadlng and mining powerS also under eonces-
The complaint sets forth that prior 20 March
1887, the plaintiff and William l. Paine at great
supps S ssss.s n
iollowing agreement was then made: company
Was 20 be formed 20 supply the empire with teis-
tieths OF the stock defendant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ana Paine fourtwepteths IL was 20 be called the
American Telephone Co, and si.ooo.ooo worth q
The remainder OF the STOCK WAS 20 be held by .
company. capitalized at 81. 100000 70 be called
Int oriehtal Co This company was 10 have bank
Ing. raliroadlng and mining powers and conces-
sion OF such grant was promised by nj Hung
Chang ON this promised concession provisional
lures OF the plaintiff and defendant 10 Chinese
ouicialA Meanwhile. an embassy was sent 10 the
United states In which Was the envoy, Ma kn
Snahg. 10 see Barker ana arrange matterA
Tie complaint states that Chang wss taken 20
the country home OF Barker and treated sump-
tuousls, ana that the outcome was that new
agreement was made whereby the plaintin was
ieu out IN the cold, and between Barker. Hanil-
ION plston, n d. Fling, Francis ID. shipley. Ezra
Bowen Root. Glendenning, VIM Massey, ThoA
rouer )r, and Geo. 4. IT, Ter n subscription OF
$4,000 was raised 90 meet the expenses OF the
Sninese enterprises, Barker representing that he
was the sole grantee OF those concessaons An
aSreemeht Was then made whereby Barker Was
nowea 70 sell one-foarth o; his interest In the
american and Oriental Co for - per cent OF the
par value one-ffth Of the proceeds Was 10 be
Rslo 10 the treasurer OF the latter company.
Inc remainder was TO 90 10 the owner An
agreement was made 90 form the Fl-
nance Co OF Pennsylvania. with a cap
ltAi OF nVe mlllions All the stock 20 be paid up,
anu each stockholder 10 be given part the stock
OF tbe American and oriental companies. All OF
the agreement Barker has failed 10 rulfl accord
ing 10 The complaint although pressed 20 DO o. by
plaintin and Mt. Paine. Although Barker claims
the concessions were repudiated by the viceroy u
Is claimed Barker represented otherwise 10 induce
the 100000 subscription. The plaintiff alleges
mat through MT. Bankers failure 10 carry out
these agreements he has not been able 20 filfill
MS promises 10 the Chinese officias ana that dis
| schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

Washington Letter to the Scranton Republican.
The Jdlr pas OF speeches made in Congress are
sometimes very amusing and afford striking In
stances OF observation-disclosures. The Representa-
tives are much more liable to make breaks in the
use OF the English language than senators, the
House being the larger body and necessarily more
difficult place in which TO collect ones thoughts.
During the White-Lowry contest, In the early part
OF the session, Mr. ONeill, OF Indiana, in spread
eagle speech, extOlled the merits or the ''broad
8gis OF the law" and spoke OF q certain law as
having .'c0me down to US through the crucible Of
time" Mr. Cox, OF New York, inquired how a law
could come down through a crucible but the
learned HOosier ignored the question. Senator
Harris, OF Tennessee, said in debate recently: 81
make this statement In bona flde good faith. "
This reminded Senator Palmer OF the speech
made by a cOlored man In a Michigan convention
when he ''moved to "adJourn sine die till 70
O'Clock tomorrow morning." 1t also recalls the
motion made by Belford, OF Colorado, in the House
shat Congress adjourn sine die" or course the
motion was followed by general laughter. Belford
now adjourn bona fide." At this there was q per-
feet uprosr on the flOor OF the House and In the
galleries Mr. Bedford rose as soon as the laughter
ceased and said: "Mr. Speaker, move that we
just purely and simply adjourn" On another
occasion Belford pointed TO a fellow.member, and
with whitening scorn exclaimed: ''There he sits
mute, SILENT and dumb" "Yes." remarked q
neighbor OF Belford's amid the silence which fol-
lowed this crushing arraignment land he amt
sayin' o word" That broughtd down the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
Something About Slipper.

From the Shoe and Leather Reporter
There is nothing in the line of shoe production
upon which more care Is bestowed than on slip.
pers. Whether they are designed for dress or
everyday wear, great pains are taken with all the
details OF manufacture. For street use ooze and
undressed kid seem to be the favorte material for
both slippers and Oxfords. OF course the new
bright colors are most liked by many, but some
very new styles are in more subdued shades and
Will be popular with persons OF quiet TASTE A
handsome shoe IL OF steel gray undressed kid with
the customary patent-leather foxings, trimmings,
&C. They are extensively OrnRmented with fine
cut-steel beads, and III OxfOrds) tied with steel
lacings. Silver gray, mouse color, and mode shades
are almost exclusively worn by ladies' who are IN
certain about their ages the more gorgeous colOrs
being LETT Tor girls and misses. For young ladies
Oxfords OF broadcloth, in the shades OF Wine and
OK blood, with trimmings OF tine kid or bronze,
pointed toes and high heels are pretty. The par.
talty for undressed leather IL due largely TO the
tact that while 1t Is rich and dreSsy In appearance
1t does not show scratches near SO plainly or mar
so quickly as the polished, glossy leather 1t re-
quires much skill TO produce the veIvety, shading
appearance which Is its notable feature. It seems
TO be In constantly increasing use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
The American Exchange to be Wound

LONDON June 9-The court has ordered the
winding up OF the American exchange In Europe
Qimited), which recently suspended.
counsel for the exchange stated that nothing
had been done for the creditors Since the last
hearing, and the company, therefore, petit1oned
Tor winding up OF It's affairs The capital OF the
company was fl. 100000 divided into 100000
shares. The concern was insOvent, and the petit
TONERS desired 10 protect Its assets Counsel said
that his clients had had the capital ready 10 re-
construct the company. but at the last moment
they had discovered that the lease OF the exchange
which was a valuable asset, had been secretly
mortgaged- This transaction counsel described as
a fraud. Mr.. Robinson, representing creditors TO
the extent OF 1000, and MI MaplesOn, who Is
himself creditor 10 the amount of f30O, both ap-
piled TO be appointed TO conduct the liquidation.
Mr.. Mapleson, who was the first petitioner, was
appOinted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
The Columblan Law Sch00l.
GRADuArKs w1o WILL RIcBrvH DsoRxns MEX
frEsDAY HvENfN0.

the COLUMBIAN Law echoo1,
aRApuArEs wao WILL RIcIrvR psoaxas NEXT
rrEsDAY EVENING.
The Columbian University Law school com
mencemens win take place Tuesday evening Ct the
National Theater. Hon VIM. C. r. Breckinridge
win deliver the address TO the Rrs,uarnr c,ass:
DR.. yelling viii confer the degrees, and Secretary
Fairchild viii award the prizes The degree OF
master OF lawn win b conferred upon W. Spencer
Armstrong, Alexander Bntton, 6 H Don't, Leon
" Geneste, u. Lauck 0rayoOn, VIM r Kennedy,
Edwin Nauck, VIM Clark Prsntass, Henry w.
Eugene Byrnes c. z sackett, and Frederick =
Chaplin, OF New YORK; VIM e Dyre, Fred. W.
kearn, Frank H. stephens and John T. williamA
Of Ohio; B. stuart coleman and Russell 4. Lam
dale, OF Virginia; Frederic Hale Parkhurss and O.
W. Titcomo OF Maine; William II. Huston and
William @. webster, Of iowa; Robert Bruce Bagoy.
Of Indiana; 7. II. Greene, Of Mississippi; Harry c.
The degree Of bachelor Of laws win be conferred
upon ChaS h Bates Clarence A. Brandenbury,
L L Devices Charles L Fairman, n Columbus
Harper. W; Hiilyer John Jones jr., Carroll NC
Sturtevant, John B. Torbert, and LemueI TowerS
lr- OF the District; J. Paul Earnest VIM. n.
Sayre, and J. B. Smiley, OF New York; K r
Rabbit, Alex. H. Bell and Herbert L McNair, Of
shrewsbury, OF West Virginia; Eseck H. Carver,
William J. Henricks and Edward z Periey, OF
Pennsylvania; ". Z. Barton, Lorenzo Z Dickey
ana Frederic Hale Purkhurst and zephaniah b
HAMA OF Kansas; Elmer W. Hart and Frank w.
Holt, WISCONSIN,; Tracy L. Jenords end j. II. w.
Scnmiot OF ONO; Nicholas N. Goodlet IT,, and
dale and A. Waller, Virginia; Montgomery Blair,
Maryland; Albert l. Boxeman Missdsssippi: James
e. Bushoy. Dakota; Wesley Gould Carr, New
hampshire lamps WIN: H. Heald, Delaware; WIN. David
chusetts; Charles Newell oregon; John Pelham,
Alabama, and c. Elmo Robinson, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

WENT ABROAD WITH rHB WIDow.-WilIiam J.,
Winges, chairman OF the Hoboken common coun-
Gil, and one OF the best-known Germans In Hud-
son County, n j., sailed for Germany on the Ham,
Durg steamer HammoDia on Thursday last Yes
terday IL was learned that Winges was accom-
panied by woman, and that they are registered
Is MT. and Mrs. VIM. J. winges. The woman Is
Nh, MI herman 9; Mayer. young German widow,
Winges lives &C IS Gsrden street, and II has been
Known for some time that he and the widow were
quite friendly. Wtnges ID married, but he has NOT
lived happily with his wife. Mrs.. Winges Knew
taat her husband had gone 70 Germany, but she
was not aware that Ma Mayer was with him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
on the WASHINGTON stock EXCHANGE are noted to-day
q. ;. AS, 1891, coupons. lO1 bid. 1074 asked
ID. C. per. imp. as, 1891. currency, Ill bid ll2H
ASKED Washington and georgetown Railroad bonds,
30 asked Metropolitan Railroad stock, lO4 bid
lO61 asked Georgetown Gas, 40 bid firemens
Insurance, 49, bid, AS asked. German American
Insurance, l14 bid Riggs Insurance, -. bid. & a
Asked. Washington Brick Machine I5.l bid. Farmers
AID Mechanics Bank Of Georgetown. l6f bid. Second
NatiuI al Bank, l21S bid. l.SH asked. Great Falls
Ice, 1870 bid Washington Light IIfaulry LIST mortgage
bonds os. yU19 bid, 81 asked National Bank of the
Republic. lJ9 bid, lol4 asked Washington Brick
Machine Co. Land sScrlp 80 bid. Panorama Co.,
- bid. 81 asked. COlunOi little INSURANCE Co.,
Z, bid. asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

HnOnohm8-1AhD COO0hthO0 ZO-00Ys
General sheridans condition remained I'm.
changed during the night At $40 p. m. bulle-
tin was issued, signed by the four regular phyu-
clans, indicating no improvement His pulse was
los and his respiration 81. At midnight another
bulletin appeared, stating that his cough had In.
creased somewhat since the last report, and that
ne was restless and nervous HIS pulse and respi-
ration had both increased in frequency.
TEE MORNING BULLETIN
was issued at O'Clock, and was as follows: "Gen-
era Sheridan rested wen during the latter part Of
the night. His pulse and respiration are good. No
uniavorable symytoms have appeared" signed
W DrS Ohellly, Byrne, and YarrOw.
DOING WELL AT NOON.
AT 1880 O'Clock, DR.. Matthews, on leaving the
house, In response to an inquiry, said that 50 far
Ine general had passed comfortable day and n
doing fairly well all round.
THE AFTERNOON BULLETIN
$50 pm There nave been no marked changes
either favorable or unfavorable in Gen. Sheridan's
condition since this morning. He has rested
Yarrow.
AZ 3:15 there was no change in Gen. sheridan's
cono1t1on since the last bulletin. He has been
resting quietly all the afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09

TIE DksPEkADo FOUND NEAR WI CITY THIS MORN
INC AND LOCKED Up AFTER SOME DrrP1cuLrY-A
RrvoLvxR AND BIG KNIFE TAKEN PROM TIE
PRISONER
"Bnly" Williams, the notorious burglar and III.
legged murderer, was captured this morning by
onicer Slack He is now at the eighth precinct
station awaiting the arrival OF the Alexandra au-
thorities, where he Is wanted on q charge OF muir
dering the late Policeman Julian Arnold, Of that
city. He also jumped bail In this city, and Is now
wanted here On charge OF HOUSEKEEPING at the
residence OF Mr.. Crown, in East washington.
About three weeks ago Officer Slack arrested Q
young man who was with five companions. They
were on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, near
Boundary street. The of1icer at that time sus-
pected that Williams and Curran were In the gang,
but they escaped. Last evening Williams, Curran,
and three others were seen near Boundary and II
streets northeast
THE ARREST OF WILLIAMS TO-DAY.
This morning about 10 O'Clock, when passing
through field beside the Baltimore and Ohio
track, near Ivy City, colored boy met Oncer
SLACK and told him that four or fve tramps had
had seen them. when H" the - oiiicer noticed
The offlcer recognized him as Curran. At that
moment the of1cer saw a man coming in the d.
rectlon OF the car whom he recognized as Williams
ana quickly mad him under arrest. Curran had
been ordered on by the ofr1cer, and several times
Williams asked him TO come back, but the ofncer
way he succeeded in frightening Curran on. The
ofcer walked with Williams about twenty-five
yards behind Curran.
When he arrived at the Boundary -street cross
ing the officer called upon the Waterman to assist
him. The latter took hold Of the prisoners arm,
and the o11cer proceeded to disarm him. He at
tempted 10 take loaded revolver from him, but
WILLIAMS FOUGHT DESPERATELY
Tor the possession OF the weapon and 1t was some
time before tie ofcer succeeded In getting IL from
him. The omcer already had his nippers on WILL
ias but fearing further trouble he called
brought him piece Of rope with which he tied
the prisoner. Williams then said that he would
submit, and said that he would rather Officer
Slack 10 nave taken him than any other On1cer.
and asked the of1cer to release him, but the ofcer
would not be taken in 30 easily, and he held TO
him faster than ever.
WILLIAMS MAKES THREATS.
The officer then proceeded with him to the patrol
box, at Sth and II streets northeast. The patrol
wagon soon arrived, and, with Offcer oliver,
the prisoner. was taken to the eighth pre-
cinct, where large butcher knife as sharp as
razor was found on him. He said that Curran
he (Wiliiams) would not have let an
officer arrest him (Curran) and that II he was not
meat.
The police think that Williams has been impu-
Gated In many OF the burglarieS which have
occurred here during the past Few weeks.
ALEXANDRIA OFFICERS NOTIFIED.
This afternoon word was sent to Alexandria Of
the arrest and the officers there are much pleased
Officers who are well acquainted with the prisoner
think that Officer Slack deserves seat credit for
Lieut.. smith, Of Alexandria, arrived here this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-09
MEnoEY TRAIsrse FoR WOMEN Is
The GOVERNMENT SERVICE
AN IMPORTANT LESSON.


II has long been a problem for scientists TO discover
how the memory and no system has been
devised which exces that based upon the association
memory will assist any woIlan in improving her
memory well as her appearance The lesson Is sim
Die and can lie memorized in one hour BY q woman of
ordinary intelligence
Looking Isss- Reflection - Pmples- Blackhesds-
Liver SpO;s- Bsmishes-D iszustInz-Loyer-husban
Affection lOSt-U ucleanliueSs-h epusiveness-Sur
KecAmier CreaIIl-Naker-Harrfs Hubbard Aver
Where bOrxht-An retail dealers-Wa rn ing-Substi-
tutes dangerous
NEW YORK. December 10. 1856.
DHkR Mrs. AYER; Immediately after my return to
New York to open my engagement. purchased jar
Of your Recamier Cream, bottle Of RecaInier Balm
and some powder. which had strongly Endorsed
by Mrs James Brown Potter and Mrs Langtry. also
End the kecamier Preparations absolutely PEERLESS
you shall always them. II this letter
In any be of service To do not hesitate to
Use 1t Yery sincerely yours
HELEN MODJESKA.
Nine Modjeska. Countess Of Bozenta
To MRS HARRIET HUBBARD AVER.
You can have q beautiful compile xion by using
the RecaInier Cream, provided you avoid all cos
nletics- IL will remove the damage caused by cos
lletics. Ii will remove pimples. liver spots, black
tons wouan's face Is equiv aient to painted sign
saying This woman Is unclsanly in her personal
habits she does thank 1t worth while to make her
sell attractive" for free ssulIie OF RecaInier
Powder. Harriet Hubbard Aver. 90 PARK Place. New
York. aplS-6m