davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-03
HAWAIIAN LODGE, F & A n.
Installation Presentation COLLATION.
Fraternization.

Hawaiian Lodge, No. q, Free and
Accepted Masons, held special COM
munication Monday week to install the
new officers for the current year. Past
Master w. f. Allen, representing the
Grand Master, acted as installing Off
Ger, and was assisted by Past Master
]. VI. Monsarrat, acting Marshal.
The following officers were duly in
stalled with the ancient ceremonies of
the craft: William Montrose Graham,
Worshipful Master; John Phillips,
Senior Warden; A. B. Scrimgeour,
Junior Warden; w. NJ. Giffard, Treas
urer; T. c. Porter, Secretary; Rev.
Alexander Macintosh, Chaplain; An
drew Brown, Senior Deacon; NJ. \.
Sanders. Junior Deacon; John II.
Soper. Marshal; NJ. Goldberg and f.
B. Auerbaeh, Stewards; B. NJ. Whit
ney, Tyler.
The installation being announced
completed, an interesting ceremony
followed, namely, the presentation to
the late WOrshipful Master, j. NJ.
Monsarrat. of a Past Masters Jewel.
The Jewel is of gold and is complete in
its containing the square and orient
within the points of the compass eX-
tended on a quarter circle. The Jewel
Is inscribed on the reverse with the
words: Presented to p. NJ. J. NJ.
MonsarTat by the members of Ha-
waiian Lodge, Ne. y, +. d a. NJ,
Deer. %. lSS7.n The date is explained
bv the fact that the article was made
TO be used at that time, but, for reasons
known to the brethren themselves,
the event was postponed.
On the closing of the Lodge, all
present We're invited to a spread in the
ante-room, provided by the newly
installed officers. Officers and mem
bers of the Lodge, with visiting
brethren, sat down to a fine collation.
of fowl, sandwiches, cake, ice cream
and liquid refreshments, most of the
drinks being of the notwithstanding
kind.
The first toast was "The new Wor-
shipful Master,n responded to in ap-
propriate terms by that officer Then
followed .'The Past Masters responded
to in an able speech by Past Master I.
c. Porter. "Lodge lie Progress and
Visiting Brethren was briefly re-
sponded to by Brother w. Z. Wall.
'fThe Ladies' was responded to in a
brilliant manner by Brother ii. F.
Poor
A number of other toasts were given
and responded to, on call, by sundry
brethren after which the festive board
was left in charge of the walters and
the assembly dispersed.
The Jewel mentioned above was
made by Mr. John Spear and is a most
handsome piece Of workmanship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-03
Notice to the Public Of these Islands !
WEDDING NE

Ladies gentlemen who contemplate giving orders for the above
respectfully call Honolulu Pioneer Steam
Bakery established 1868, before other
establishment POSITIVELY the only establishment
Honolulu Notwithstanding all the Ridiculous and
blowing and pung where cake be procured the
the refined
crumbe
credit to the fine art of the Confectionery, which
but still bids competition defiance
this All attempts other establishment inferior to mine
ndipuab all
than half
o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-03
r.. Ell O R N ,

The only Practical Confeconer in all branches Proprietor
Honolulu Steam Candy Factory and Bakery Hotel
between Fort and Nuuanu Streets, Honolulu, H !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-04-03

From
Iarch
From
|Larch
sty th
rince J
W Praf
AfcLss
rs Nal
anna,
ca.
From
rarez
From s
arch
For H
arch&
nple ]
sAIacc
der A
rrya an
From I
and
rchof
Ecins
sSPeI
rom j
rch25
Kin
niels, I
ar 81
i v
! Hon
s Liz
Kan
Caur
a. II
eck.
lr Kat
Earkt
Ma
n.Cap
rSanI
andci
rHilo
Wong
and
Miss
ht Kn
Major
ReTA
Cons
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

probably be held in Nashville,
Tenn.
AS the session was closing
we found, by q mere chance,
Misses SalIie Isom and Ella
Pegues, who left Oxford, l BE-
lieye, on the 12.h, of July. The
latter means to spend several
weeks in the city stu ying art,
but the former viii follow up
some business interests in Los
Angeles. We fouud Eddie
Juny also, who is new assistant
Rector Of ST Peters Church,
aud head masters OF a ii0aTishing
high school.
On the night of the 22d We
lcf; FRISCO" and had a grand
ride through southern CalIfor'
MIA TO Los Angeles. Here we
called on Gen. and Mrs. Stew
art, who are comfortably quar-
tered at ITO Hill Street. Their
son. Alex. Jr, is with them aud
they all seem to imbibe the Cal
ifornia exbilaratiOn and are hap
py in their new home. Here
Prof Montgomery and l mus
par, /; I turn down through Tex
as. Now I whisper and tell
you that "thc Prof" is surely
smitten by certain California
bellies whom Mrs. Stewart limo.
Gently intro duced him 20. Hon
or bright, he has been there
three times during our short
stay, and | now leave him look
ing and sighing in that direction
"rwas ever thus
ADIEU.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

No this policy proclaimed by
hr. Oliver, if We are not greatly
mistaken in our estimate of the
character of Southern working
people, is not suited to the lati.
tude. Working people give an
honest return for every dollar
that they receive, and they will
not be deprived of the privilege
of spending their bard earned
money where, and in what man
ner they please. The method
employed by the Pennsylvania
coal miners, and some of the
Eastern factories will not be
submitted to by the independent
working people of the South
Natchez Democrat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
A Recitation by Hiss HeuIah
Slough, Before the lafayette
Singing Convention,
iulY a, 1855.

Prohibition is the hope Of out
country. High or low license
will not correct the evil; il only
serves to MAKE it respectable,
and gives a Justification To the
rum seller for his otherwise
criminal business. Here's a
death dealing traffic to which
you have been giving your ap
probation and lending your influ.
ence, Stop trying to trim and
regulate This deadly upas tree,
don't touch it unless Sou exter
inmate it. Take the axe of pro
hibition and cut it down. root
out every particle Of it until
nothing remains but It's hateful
memory.
Let the law come in and pro
tect men from themselves. Let
II absolutely forbid the sale of
intoxicating liquors. Make il
impossible for a man to buy
liquor to drink, let the law over
throw the dIsgraceful traffic and
not sanction it by a legal indul-
gence. lntemperance is not a
crime that law cannot reach. II
can punish a man fer getting
drunk il he makes himself oh
noxi0us; then why should rot
the law go further and put a
stop TO all drunkennessP
Ia prohibition lies the safety
of this nation. In prohibition
lies the happiness or our homes.
the prosperity of eur peop!e.
the safe guard of our young men
and The welfare of the Christian
church. It's a banner worth
lighting under; and it's a banner
on which is inscribed. "Prohibi-
ton our high ambition
We like to think of the time
when this cause shall triumph.
W hat a glOrious resurrection
Tor this natl M What a an.
them of praise will resound
through tho land! Every ham
VIII be tuned to JOY, every voice
VIII sing the songs of prohibi.
ton! Every church in the land
viii raise its anthems in praise
Tor delIverance from the mon
ster evil. We seem to hear the
knell OF intemperanee sounding
tarough all the corridors If
time! We see the monster
crushed, never TO rise again.
ne can never repair the wrong
ne mas done. He can never
neal the hearts he has broken.
hercan never rebuild the homes
has destroyed, nor cali boel-
The souls he has sent waillno in
eternity. But with pro6ibi.
hon IN state aud nation his now.
rr VIII be over; his rod of iron
VIII be bIOkea. Our votes viii
The silent yet strong hand
d power to secure entire proli.
bitten OF the monster evil AMI
! party 10 enforce it. And il ia
only our votes combined for
prohibition that can efTectually
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by ta3 Lib
erty Hi! Alliance on the oh
day of august, 1888.

Resolved, That we the mem.
beers of Liberty Hill Alliance.
numbering stxty-two, hereby
cypress Our disarproval and con
domination of Tie murder of one
DIR. Thomas in the neighborhood
of Pine Hill Church. by a dis.
gsised mob. We also demand
of our legal authorities Of the
county AMI courts a rigid inves
Il gation of the matter. and
pledge ourselves to assist the
officers and to protect the wit.
nesses in behalf of the Stale.
Resolved, That we endorse
the proceeding of the meeting
at Philadelphia Church, july
50, 1888.
Resolved, That We request
the Oxford EAGLE and Falcon
to publish these Resolutions.
\ Owens, Pres't.
L Avent, Secretary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
Tho White Cans.

There is an organization in
. diana called the White Cans
80 style themselves regulators
2 t4e community where they
Isfs They have taken the law
-at1 heir own hands and have
DULY whipped persons OBJ
0Xi0us to them bit have driv.
N some others from their homes
ana have even lynched in par
lleuiar cases. They claim that
they take the place of the
courts and %juries because the
courts and juries do not con q
up to their standard. The
eiaIn Is "A pretense and Is no
douOt as false as the claim of a
lt"iess disorganized set of had
men whom the courts would do
wen TO break up. No sane man
aud 40 just man and no rood
citizen would ask the courts 10
punish, Yex, harIass or Cypress
~hhout evidence. However
Justihed men sometimes are in
rtslng mp in cases where the eyi
denee leaves no sort of doubt
VI lnf1my and wrong aud of 70.
sorting to lynch Law it is none
the less true that organized nod
les organized to seize, convict
ina lynch indiscuminately n
setous. The White Caps
ought to be broken up.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

prapple with this gigantic evil
this fearful wrong, and annlAi-
late it. 80
Isit possible that men in their
spnsqs will vote with a party
that encourages and is commit
ted TO The liquor traffic Is It
nossibl. that fathers will con
sent TO the ruin of their own
sons TO crafty their old party
preindices Look! See your
nov as he turns TO those death
dealing places. the liquor sa-
looms. on lis way from work.
See him as he turns in again at
midnight, stupeiled; dszed, mad
dcned. ready lot any crime,
eager tor violence. You stand
In the shadow Of the gailows
and ron shudder as yOu hear his
last words. "liquor brought me
here. What matters your cry
of anguish: my son : my SOL !.
would to God | could have died
for your
You helped to bring him there.
You voted TO keep the places
omen where he could bring this
fearful doom upon himself. You
we're a conseniing party. You
were one OF the slgaers Of his
death warrant.
Are these youths who crowd
the liquor saloons in a fair way
to become honest, upright, use
full, patriotic cItizens3 Are they
in q fair way to become honor
ed heads of a household or good
Christians! Are the liquor
saturated young men, the youth.
full dram drinkers, fit to be the
Husbands Of yirtuOus young wo-
men2 Said q father: Il would
see my girls six feet under
ground rather than married to
drunkards.r What father does
not echo that sentiment
The liquor sellers are respOn.
sible for nearly all the crime and
wretehedness that flows like a
burning stream of lava over the
land: yet you vote TO keep them
open. You oppose the men who
would close them. Was there
ever such madness as this
Where is our b0asted chival.
rous patriotism, or our high
toned mauliness or Christian
sympathy.
We have suffered and indulg
ed this fearful scourge long
enough, God knows, and with
his help we will try and get rid
of it by every effort we cal
make. Let every man who has
one spark OF humanity in his
breast join Us IN the cry, "DowI
With this infamous liquor traf
lie" Gene, Come. md he'll,
us TO wage this war, help US to
crush this monster OF evil
They who would be free them
selves must strike the blow
and we call on all the good aud
conscientious men ard women
of our land to join with us 10
strike a blow that viii reyeIJe
rate from Maine to California
a blow that will rid cur country
oil q monster demon that now
curses every department Of our
social, political and Christian
civilization; a blow that will
make rs in reality a free. pros
porous and happy people.
Then shall we sing With hearts
overlooking vita gratitude.
Praise God from whom ali
blessings fiow."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

Sam Jones, said Il like ply sic
al grit, bnt hot so much as moral
grit, / like the old Quaker's pla
when a fellow slapped him OIL
one cheek ne turned the other.
AID when he had slapped him on
that cheek. the old Quaker said:
The spiritual injunction being
dissolved, | will proceed TO give
thee the worst licking thee ever.
lad.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

a hen egg was exhibited on
the streets of Georgiana, Ala
a lew days ago bearing the fol
lowing significant cords zone
more year" This will strike ter
ror 10 tue hearts of sinners and
superstIiIous f~Olks.-Kemper
Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

a negro was hung in New
YORK State recently who reques
ted that a bottle of whisky be
placed in his coffin as he aoubt
ed whether that article vas sold
IN hell or not. He also requested
that he be sent OFF before noon.
as he wanted to take dinner and
a drink with the devil.-Enter
prise.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

ee best thing on this earth
happy marriage, and the
80 thing an unhappy MARI
e. Whom God hath Joined 10
ether let 10 maa put asunder.
Sam Jones,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The State Alliance Will hold
ITS annual session in Jackson.
beginning on August 10Th, and
continuing two or more DAYS
a large number Of delegates
and visitors ara expected to be
in Attendance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The Conrler-J ourual says
there p six counties in Ken
tucky-and il names them-in
which there has never yet been
u-ch house Of any kiad
.FaCtEd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The act of congress punish.
ing by fine and Imprisonment
any person sending a postal
card through the mail contain.
ing men2eins or insulting Ian
guase IS now in force.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The movement inauguratcd at
the Patrons Union Encamp
ment, - raise funds for tie cree
ton eta monument % Capt Put
Darden. viii be received with
favor throughout tie State Ba,
the best monument w3ull be
the creation Of a fgnd for tHe
care eta large aud qaite Deepen
dent family that lie las LETT.
Capt. Darden devoted tie las;
fifteen Years of his life to the
interest OF those who till tn,
soil, aud the inRumeEable soeie-
Ties they have formed for muta
al protection are largely the re,
suit of his preserving and intel
iigent direction. This is an on
p%Ortunily that the State GranG.
of Mississippi and the National
Grange should promptly and
generously approve.-Clarion,
Ledger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

Harry L Seymore, the actor,
well aud fhvorably known in
this State, died ut his home in
clay City, III some days ago. in
the fifty-6rst year OF hts age.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

E1pesare TO rough weather getting
We l.sihs II damp localities are flvo5
aeis p me contraction Of disease of \
Aaasys AMI bladder. As a p-reyaptat;-e
and i9r the care q alI kilbev and Tra-
u use teat TAinab!e remedy DR., ]
= NeLeans liver and kidney Lain. 81
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
FTla al Lu:si3 GTEumfr

n Hawkes., Atlanta, Ga
Dear sir; Yon aoubtle=x ~emsmbsr
-e ge'ting a glass y you nearly three
1eeEs ago | he'd then given up all
To9es OF ever being able to read again
ne at three weeks however with the
sc o. you glasses my eyes have been
HonGertuhy benefited. and I have been
sA~9led 70 % ! great deal of reading.
lne hEst l had done in two years, and
moreover have great hopes of their
entire recovery in a fsw years. l can
Eo' 100 highiy recommend your glass to
ny friends. Yours respectfully.
E. c. Galloway.
With Moore, Marsh s Ce,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The true interpretation Of the
sentence 1--WE nothing to 10" is
simply this ~ dol't want any
thing TO d0.r-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

There n two men who have
lever yet been crelted-the
school teacher who could run a
school, and the editor who
could ron q uevsnapeg, To
please everybOdy-Gazette.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

are you restless AZ night mi harra~.
~ bad coughs Use pr. JHM.
Leans Tar Wine lung balm. il Vii =
- you sound sleep and eject q
prompt and radical cure. jyI9
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

No Wonder Mayor Hewitt. of
ne" York, does rot want to De
PRESIDENT. He kissed ST,
brides in two days-Ex.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
q BAD HASAL ORGAN.

For over four years l have
been a great sufferer from a ter.
lille form Of Nasal Catarrh. I
was greatly annoyed with a con.
slant roaring in my head and my
hearing became very much i'm
paired.
was profuse and very offensive,
and nv general health impaired.
I tried most all prominent ply.
sicians, but they did not cure
me. and | used various adyer-
tisad preparations without ben
eft.
One day 1 CHANGED to read
remarkable article written by q
prominent citizen of Athens,
Ga. stating that he had been
permanently cured by the use
of eight bottles of 3 Il B-Bo.
tanic Blood Balm Being skep-
teal on the subject, I wrote to
him on the subject and received
a NEST encouraging answer to
the effect that he had been
cured long enough to De thor
oughly satisfied that nc return
/ of the disease w0lld ensue.
then sent to the drug store
ofTE Smith & Bro, and pur-
chased + 3 B.. aud to my utter
establishment and satisfaction,
the use Of ten bottles has re-
stored my general health, stop
ped the roaring sensation, en-
tirely healed and cured the ma
sal caiarrh aud | am proud TO
recommends blood remedy with
such powerful curative proper
ties.
The business men ofOur town
know of my case.
NC. EDWARDS,
Lampassas Springs, Texas, May
|, 1856.
Bat 6lood at Brunswick, Ga,
have tried B b B., and found
it a great thing for the blood.
| also had Rheumatic pains and
the use of one bottle Of B j B.,
has done the work, but l will
finish up en- the second bottle
as a clincher. May God spread
it to every one is my prayer
W. Il. ELLIS.
Brunswick, Ga, April %, 1856.
All who desire full information about
the cause and cure OF Blood Pcisons,
s%crofula and scrcfulors dwellings, ul~
GERS. sores, rheumatism, kidney COM
plants, eatarrh, etc, can secure by
mail, free. a copy OF our 3s-pags illus.
trated book Of wonders filed with the
most wonderful and startling proof
ever before Known.
BLOOD BALM co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Sold BY T D Isou. Druggist, Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

The first bale of new cotton
vas rsceivedin New Orleans ON
the 18th ult., aad sold at lie.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

Den nature falters and requires help
FeSs'3s Ter enfeeb.ed ener- les with DR..
) II AeLsaas strengthening cordial
anu oi"a RllIder. - per bottle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
ALL - EYES - FITTED. :
and the ut guaranteed by
JENKINS 4 son.

where n immense assortment of
these glasses can be found and proper,
ly adaptel to ali conditions OF the eve.
None geauIae unless the rarre Of
HAWKES. stamped on frame.
These glasses are not supplied to
peddiers n any price.
A. X. HAWKES..
Wholesale Depots. Atlanta. Ga.
Austin, Texas
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
WITH GREAT 2EFRACTINa
POWER.


Hey are - transparent and colorlesz
as light itself.
And for softnes 81 endurance to the
eye cannot be excelied. enabling the
wearer 70 readfor hours Without fatigue
In f1ct, they axe
PERFECT EYE PRESERyERS.
Testimonials ffem the leading physicians in
tue United states, governors .senatoFs. leg
isiateTs- s~tockUea, men OfuGie in All Progee-
sIohs ana IN different branches Of trade. Dank-
srsy merchants, etc, can be given who Rave
haa thefr sights IMPROVED by their use.
Baton Rouge. La, Jan. q. fS3-
To III. A X Hawksz-pear Sir desfx.
70 TESTIFY to the great sepe rIority a vorr
SEtstall4ea Lenses They combine great bril-
nancy with scftness asa pIeasantaess to thl
9ye, more than any I have ever found.
; D. Governor Of Louisiana
To Mr. \. K. Haw es.-Dear Sir: II givex
me Pleasure to say that I have been using
your glaszes f2r some time past with much
srtlsiAction- Per clearrcss- ~sOftnsss aud scr
Al purposes Intended, they are not surpassed
- any that | have ever Eurn. IvunIt recon-
Aehi thgle - ~ who want ? superior glass.
JOHN IRELAND, Ex-Goy. Cf Texas.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes.-Dcar Sir / am mueh
ple4seI WITH the p@ntiscoUie glasses YOU so
adapted 20 my eyes: with lhsm 7
an raaotsd to read as IN my youth, the anezs
PRINT With the creates. ease. 1 cheerfaTIv
recon- mend them 20 the nntiir.
R. b. HUBBARD.
lANN9F+ ot eXasI &ilistes 10 Japan
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09

Centrally located. North side sousre.
Seat Sample RooE.s in the State.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1888-08-09
W H.
Brunswick, Ga, April %, 1856.

-"0'1e-NWI NKs
Sold by T D Isou. Dsgssist, Oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Express Agent Huber, OF sunbury, Pa, has been
arrested on charge OF stealing $l06OO shipped
uom minneapolis 70 Shamokin By Adams Express
Jonn Stott, who stabbed his wife because she
wanted him 70 60 TO work and earn living for
their children, suicided In jan at Reading. Pa,
yesterday.
In New YORK chaa Newman, q Russian, was
yeeteroAy sentenced to sixteen years imprison-
mene lof indecent assault on his eleven-year-old
daogntsr: 70 Which charge he plead guilty.
Central National Bank has been he'd m 81 C0p an
caargeof appropriating 81 900 OF the bang fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21

Great Relief.
From the Nebraska State Journal
Employe-'Sir, would like to speak to you
moment upon very serious NATTER"
Merchant-"Don't bothertme."
"But-
'Go away to your work, I say!"
IT want TO ask your consent to my marriage with
your daughter Nellie, and
bless you both. / thought you were going 70 ask
for an increase OF salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-21
PROFESSIONAL

MADAM ROSS, THE RELIABLE CLAIRvoYANT
1 and AstroloRist informs her friends and the pub
hc generally that she will leave the city for the
SEA shore, and all who may wish consult her.
should call early. nj
Je14to25 1910 lth st N. "
NINE BROOKE TELLS AL 1HE EVENTS or
VI LIFE All business oonhdsniial Ladies sndssn-
slemen 30 cent. each 4os L street. bstween sth and
9th streets northwest UB-SUws
DRoF. CLAY, WONDERFULLY GIFTED GLAZE
Il voyAnt Astrologer and Spiritual Medium. Born
revealed kecovers lost or stolen property. tinds
speedy marriages. Brings separated torethsr Give
success IN busipeea Removes al family troubles
by efforts Of others Judge all ALIKE Professor
can convince the most scepcsl Strangers from other
the only senune clsirvoyant IN this city e be sue
he can DO. SittinsA soc. Lifs-rsadins By mail On
receipt Of Name lock Vi hair date Of birth Hours
myi5-2sis 42l vsh q No.