davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
REVISION SANCTIONED.
The Baltimore Presbytery on the Con.
fesSiOn of Faith.

The presbytery of Baltimore after long and
tedious discussion, decided Wednesday to sane :
ton change in the Westminster confession of
faith. formulated two hundred and fifty years
ago. The vote was SO to 10. The Sun says:
There was full attendance, as the subjec
has created something OF a sensation in Pres
byterian church circles, and nearly all those
qualified to vote had formed very decided
opinions on the subject and had prepared
themselves to express them fully and
to urge their acceptance. The Rev. DIR.
Joseph t. Smith started the ball a roll
ing by submitting set of resolutions.
After several amendments and substitutes
had been proposed and withdrawn or voted
down DIR. Smith was given leave to amend his
original paper. He substituted the foil lowing:
while the presbytery might not desire re-
vision IN the abstract, yet, in view of the
present circumstances, the presbytery of Bal
timore answers the first question in the af-
frmatlye. They will consent to the change Of
such forms of statement in our confession of
faith as in the opinion of many ministers and
people are liable to a Misunderstanding and
expose our system Of doctrine to unmerited
criticism, but which will not in any way mar or
mutlate our system OF doctrine. That a COM
mittee of five be appointed by the moderator to
formulate an answer to the second question of
ing of the presbytery" The committee was
appointed as follows: Rev. DIR. Joseph T.
Smith, Rev. DIR. j. L. Leftwich, Rev. s. III. Nc
Lanahan, kev. Henry Branch aud Rev. DIR.
George Z. Jones.
Rev. DIR. ]. +. Carter, who all through the
discussion opposed any interference with the
work of the Westminster assembly. CLAIMING
such action to be unconstitutional, refused 10
vote and submitted protest 70 the presbytery's
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WESTERN MARYLAND.
Many Marriages-Enects of the Floods
Washington County Notes.
of THE EVENING STAR.

Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR
HAGERsTowN, Nd, December IL.
Cards are out announcing the coming mar
riage of Miss Florence Brewer and Samuel
Trouk on the 10Th instant; Miss Ella NJ. Adams
and George NJ. Kitzmiler on the 18th; Miss
Vienna c. Strook and E. Lee Binkley on the
18th, and Miss Etha c. Hoffman and Ferdinand
L. Gilbert on the 18th instant
Mr.. B. F. Herbert. well known throughout
this county, died yesterday of dropsy, aged
sixty-seven years.
The newly elected board of county commits
electing John w. Cable president, and contin-
uing Grafton Downs clerk.
The executors of the late Agnes Carver have
sold to VIM. Funkhouser for S2,825 triple
two-story brick house on Carson avenue; also
~ u.s. house adjoining to "m' H. hid'n0uF for
Arrangements are making to raise $1,000 for
the organization of Young Mems Christian
association, with gymnasium, &c.
Mr.. Wash. McNair of Chambersburg has
caused the arrest of H. Whitson, New York
horse dealer, whom he accuses of buying horses
from him on false pretenses. Whitson was ar
rested in New York and will be brought to
ChamberSburg on a requisition.
An illustration of the unfortunate effects of
tue spring HoOu rs given Dy MI. u. A. Fry,
county and state tax collector. During his
recent trip to the towns along the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal he collected only abou. $500,
whiie his aggregate collections at the same
points the previous year ran up into the thou
sands. Owing to this fact the county authori-
ties pressed for funds to meet current ex-
penses, and difficulty was experienced in secur-
ing sufficient to pay the school teachers
promptly.
Two Mormon missionaries, recently arrived
in the adjoining county of Franklin, Pa, have
established what they call the Mountain Tab
ernacle," and are making some converts.
A convention is now in progress in the Re-
formed church at Clearspring in the interests
of the Lancaster theological seminary. Min
listers are present from this and adjoining
states, b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WHAT ARE You Conc To Do

ABOUT 1T:
tell you with emphasis that it & my business aud that
Proper Clothing is necessitv, end when prices have
pee SO as TO place such within reach of
q shabby garment Hence the query
WHAT ARE YOU GOING To DO ABOUT TT
Let such bargains as these slip through fingers
] opine to the contrary.
1ine VIDE "ale Frince Albert Coats and vests,
Elegant Black suits.Prince Albert Coats
Lot SO97-Hair-line Diagonal Overcoats. strictly
All wool, Velvet Collars. Silk Facings Lap Seams
Glove Cut and perfect fitting,
Lot 4019-Children's suits. Jackets and Short
Pants sizes TO years strong, slightly and
aoie-a big bonanza for the s boys
Lot 4931-Men,s Heavy Plaid overcoats. strongly
made substantially trimmed and witha IN excellent
out-of-doors garment
MEMS SUITs-sACK COATS,
MEMS sUfTsec dyTa COATS.
BOYS sUITs-co1Is. VESTS AND LONG PANTS.
BOYS ovERcoAfs, Sizes i2 to is years.
cH1LDHrS IS G ea qRsS G2ERcoArs
MEMS PaS STiail5
sl25. sL5o' sl-73. ~. $50, s*.75, SAYS. 81
want you-ths consuner-to reap the full benefit Of
this SACRIFICE SALE, and urge upon you the
day, January 4. 1890. The reductions are from
TIN 10 FIfIi PER LEN, SENr
VICTOR T. ADLERS
TEN PER CENT CLoTHING HOUSE
927 and 929 9TH St NV.
Corner Massachusetts, avenue,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
open evenings until O'Clock. Saturday evenings
until IL O'Clock. do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

As head of the appropriations committee and
possessing wider knowledge of fiscal affairs
than any other man in the House. he has prac-
tically controlled the appropriations for the
entire government. Through him the policy
of ''retrenchment and reform" has become an
attribute of the democratic party, and it was
this battle cry that drew support to the party
and brought it from the obscurity of defeat in
which 1t CROPPED for years after the war.
Whatever bitterness may have arisen from
the differences of opinion on the tariff question
the ablest of the tariff reformers have always
respected the lron-nerved giant OF Pennsylva-
mia as one of the most powerful men in the
party. He has stood for years, extending back
into the time when the party was weak and
disorganzed, as the champion of individual
rights and of honest and economical administra-
ton OF the government. He has been not only
the Watchdog of the Treasury but he has been
the guard-at times almost the lone guard-of
the party organization. He is undoubtedly
one of the greatest men in his party. They
have, perhaps, had no other man before the
public, excepting Tilden and Cleveland, of
equal strength of character and determination
with him. He has been practical rather than
a theoretical defender Of the Constitution. He
has resisted all encroachments OF the individ-
ual's rights and has been the enemy of all jobs
and schemes to involve the government outside
of its proper functions.
HIS FIRST YEAR
as chairman of the appropriations committee
of the House was signalized by the saving of
thirty million of dollars to the government
After many years serv ice in public life he is
one Of the poorest men in Congress, and he en-
joys the distinction of being man whose
honesty and absolute integrity of purpose has
never been questioned. This, with his earnest
ness and forceful manners, impelied by an in
flexible determination, has gwen his word ire
mendous weight and influence in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Saturday Smiles.

A great many "buy" words will be used from
now until Christmas.-Terds Siftfngs.
He is pretty foolish man who thinks that
the grass widow is green.-Boston Post
The wise man now swears off smoking SO his
wife will not present him with 75-cent box Of
cigars on Christmas. Rome Sentinel
It's generally the man who doesn't believe in
either heaven or the other place who wa nts the
earth.-Philddelphta Inquirer.
The maiden fair will now prepare
And when the snow doth fercely blow
-KearneS Enterprise
eff" said downtown school teacher to a
very bad little girl in school, ''if you don't
behave yourself I'll write note to your
father" "Well," said the child, IF you write
note to my father my mother will get
jealous. Philadelphia Record
1t is the unmarried lady who can give her sis
tiers points on the art Of how to manage hus-
band.-Boston Courier.
The new color of PATHS hair is the shade that
makes the white horse feel doubtful whether
he ought to follow or not.-ADdny Express
He-"Tell me, confidentially, how much did
that bonnet cost yCu?"
She-"George, there is but one way in which
you can obtain the right to inspect my MILL
merry billsr'-Ld,crence American.
A drunken man sees everything double but
his money. 1t is only the man who saves who
sees his money double.-Yorkers Statesman.
Little Chick-"What do you let that ugly
little thing come under you wing for?"
Old Hen (who had inadvertently Matched a
ducks egg)-"I can't help it, my dear. We've
got to put up with the creature because she
belongs to our set, you know."-Ne,o York
Weekly.
The urchin who sees the legend paint"
Can never pass 1t BY
Without putting ont his fingers
To see il the paint is dry.
The way to keep husband home evenings
is to give him the baby to hold just for min
ute, then skip out and 60 over to mothers and
spend the evening.-Boston Courier.
1t is proposed, when another artic search ex-
petition is organized, to send a rescuing party
along with it. This is much better than the old
style.-Atlanta Constitution.
good hotel clerk will room q suffering
man and have his baggage sent up before the
new arrival has time to tell what sort Of q front
room he must have.-Ne,c Orleans Ptcdyrsne.
When Adam first looked upon Eve Is she sat
He smiled on her sweetiy and lifted his hat.
chicago Herald
Elephants have been known to live to the age
of four hundred years.
Moral-Young man do not be in too much of
hurry to see the elephant He'll keep.-Boston
Transcript
Whose 6sir Is thee the color S rot Of pSoir.
But her befuty.s unique.
That always enjoy sitting nhoir.
1na az Sas ne l G msS 70 ny & a ms5
IL she's not a coquette,
Wmcn ~ gresly regruette,
~ - '' "AA : nov ppSSseaoo zsraM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

The illness of Mr.. Randall, which keeps his
scat vacant in the House, is a matter of regret
to all his old colleagues in Congress and of
deep concern to his party. However Randall,
Carlisle and Mills might differ as strong politi-
cal forces controlling the action of majority
party. at the head Of the minority they would
stand side by side to defend what they con-
ceived to be its rights. The absence OF Mr. Ran
dali takes probably the most powerful person
atty from the House. Without being partcu-
larly scholarly man or a finished orator, MIR.
Randall has been a most powerful figure In
American politics of the period. Differing
from majority of his party on one subject
that has been an issue of very recent years he
has not been an acknowledged leader, yet dur
ing the past three sessions that the leadership
has been elsewhere there have been times
when the party have turned 10 him as the man
best fitted to fight their difficult battles. There
Is probably no other man from whom few
words will have such an influence upon the
House in relation to fiscal affairs. and III par
liamentary struggle he has always risen above
the whole House. When deeply in earnest on
any subject he has risen to the proportions of
giant, and with heavy blows dealt on either
hand, he has brushed the hundred and one
smaller men of the House out of his path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
Jay Gould and the b. and O.

from the Baltimore Sun.
A dispatch from New York says: ''The latest
story current is that Mr.. Gould has an option
on the Garrett-Johns Hopkins Baltimore and
Ohio stock. Mr.. Huntington is said to be in
with Mr.. Gould on the deal, SO as to have
staten Island outlet Tor all the roads controlled
by both" Mr.. VIM. f.. Frick, who is the
father-in-law Of Mr.. Robert Garrett and
director in the Baltimore and Ohio company,
and MIR. James Sloan, jr., also a director and q
prominent member Of its finance committee,
were shown the dispatch. They both emphati-
cally characterized the story las q lie out of
the whole cloth, utterly without foundation
from beginning to end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

to turn to him when there has been q party
contest in the House wherein the tariff was not
involved.
Even when undergoing great physical suffer-
ing Randall on the floor of the House has
seemed the embodiment OF force and resolu-
ton. He Is not a smooth speaker, like Breck-
sound of the woodlands axe echoing through
the forest; his short, rugged sentences are the
sharp blows that fell the tree. His party needs
him, with all his strength of muscle and brain,
this winter. They have some wood to chop!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WHERE BEAUTY LIVES.
Handsome Women Who Were All Raised
in the Country.
FROM the Ladies' Home journal.

From the Ladies' Home journal
The great beauties who take the social prizes
In marriages are almost all bred in the lesser
towns, where q less conventional society gives
women a snatch at freedom in girlhood You
don't find them Growing up with calisthenics,
health lifts and a massage use to do their exer-
else for them.
You all remember the painful story Of girl
In city home, surrounded by every care, who
was strangled in the cords of her '.health
pull one evening little more than year since.
Scarcely more pitiful is her fate than that Of
girls brought up to depend on such substitutes
for work and exercise if they live. sick.
snamic woman, unused. unable to care for her
self and all others, is the most pitiable, repup-
nant object in creation You seldom find a
lasting beauty which has not had a semi-Greek
education OF outdoor life and exercise be-
hind 10.
Take the beautiful Cummings who ran wild
In their Irish country home till their calculat-
ing mamma had raked and scraped enough to
take them 70 Dublin and thence To London.
The Cummings were unlicensed hoydens. but
their races over the hills gave them matchless
compilations. Later still Mrs. Langtry took
her beauty course. rowing the Jersey lanes
with her brothers in soft, pure sea air, living
on peaches and coarse bread. with Just as little
of lessons as sufliced 70 ut her for London
drawing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

4 HIckERING PIANOS
~ fGll stock Of Uprights and Grand
Just ReSne we'd
JOHN y. ELLIS 4 90.
yr>,,x - 1857 ReunA. ave-
far Prices Easy Terms.
JOHN r. ELLIS co.
N, .~oS ,ox, ,,-,-- - - S3s PennA ave-
On Monthly PaymentA
JOHN y. ELLIS co.
PIANOS MOVED. TUNED AND RfPaIRIp~
by Competent Morkmen
JOHN y. ELLIS CO.
OLD SQUARE PIANOS TAKEN IN pSET PAY.
.ment for New and fun value allowed
JoHN r. ELLIS CO.
prrrr prror pS7 PennA ava
Smallest Perfect Upright Piano IN the world-onl,
ESQ. JOHN ". FiIrs A. - "S
MASON HAMLIN ORGANS AND riASnS s'e
JOHN p. ELLIS a co.
cu,rxy ,x,rn,c.x. o,,o 49,, eas RennA ave-
JOHN D. ELLIS co,
MUSIC. MUSIC BOOKS Music BoXrs MI>slclu,
Instruments and Musical Merchandise Of ali kinds
JOHN +. ELLIS 4 co.
olS-lm e3s PennA ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
EFFU URRE IN NHTTTT URRR FER
f + ! $ $ssnf hSssS IF IS $ 81 81
r. J. HORNER CO.
81. 50 AND 90 WEST 23D STREET.
NEW YORK.
LARGEST EXHIBIT OF ARTISTIC FURNITURE
IN AMERICA.

TEN SHOW ROOMS FILLED WITH THE LATEST
PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE AND UP
HoLsTERY ART FROM THE RECOGNIZED
MANUFACTURING CENTERs OF THE WORLD.
Grand Exhibition Of IMPORTED NOVELTIES
suitable for HOLIDAY and WEDDING PRESENTS,
and for Drawing Room use and ornamentation, at
specially attractive prices.
Visitors to New York are cordially invited to call
and examine stock and prices The central loca-
ton of our establishment (adjoinins Eden Musee,
makes it easy access from ell parts of the city
se19-3tSmw,s:,m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

At Lancaster, Pennsylvania, DIR. E. E. Higbee,
state superintendent OF public schools who was
stricken with paralysis on Wednesday last, died
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
WAsHrSsroN. DncFnsER 10. 1859
IT Is TWO MONTHS TO-DAY

That opened business in t.is CITY, and pride our
selves of enjoying the confidence and patronage the
public Of Washington fully up TO expectation We
shall ever continue 10 be deserving of them Appended
is partial list Of Bargains for this week. and we
ask Ladies and Gentlemen. please examine our
Gloves compare prices with those of other houses
consult yourself and you will srriye the conclusion
that the new hrm, LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY"
beats them all.
OUR PRICES THIS ENTIRE WEEK:
Ladies 5-button Dressed Kid Gloves all colo-s eoc
Ladies' 6button Dressed Eid Gloves. warranted, 75c
Ladies' 4-button French Dressed Kid Gloves war
ranted- 91c
Children's Best Quality MousQuetaires, CSC
Ladies' 4-button English Derby Kids. 9Sc.
Ladies' 4-button Undressed Kids. warranted. 97c.
Ladies 4-button Undressed Kids best made. leg.
best, Sl.5S.
Ladies' sbutton Suede Mousquetaires best imported
sl37.
Ladies' l.-batton Suede Mousquetaires, best i'm
ported, $500.
Ladies' l6-button Suede Mousquesaires. hes, i'm
rorted, 81. So
Ladies' 2obuttOn suede Mousque taires, best i'm.
ported, $500.
Our Mousquetsires the best in the market We
carry no seconds Assortment Of colors: Drab White
Tan, Pinks. Black, Canary, &c
GENTS GLOVES.
Gents English Derby Gloves. s7c. warranted
Gents Castor Beaver best out, 81. 81; warranted.
Gents Fine Embroidered Kids, 81 81; warranted
Gents Russian Calf Skin. Wool Lined q as; war
ranted
We warrant every pair Except at 6ocJ and try them
q IN iris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

Blun,word-"what's this talk about abolish
ing Congress?"
Caucus-'Hadn't heard Oft
B.-"why, this scheme for compelling MEM
bers and Senators to pass a civil service exami-
nation. ~ Hutchinson (kan Meas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
MISSED FROM THE HOUSE.
The Democratic Leader Who Lies Ill
at His Home on Capitol Hill.

MR.. RANDALLs CONTINUED sICKNEss-HIs POSI-
TIoN IN HIS PARTY--sIMPLIcrTY OF HIS HOME
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE NOTABLE POINTS
IN HIS CAREER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

sys II. FLANAGAN,
with W. TaPpsn will be ple.ssd to see any Of his ola
customers and their friends Have hne stock Of Dtn-
monds Watches aud Jewelry hand; II you can't cal
yourself send postal 6oS 9th vt. nv. n25-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
MEDICAL, &c.

hR LEON,
~ The oldest Established and only Reliable Ladies'
Physician IN the City,
can be consulted daily, 4C4 ST. between ~ and 9th
Prompt treatment Consultation strictly confden-
tal separate for ladies. Medicine 60. Pills,
81. oftce always open. dl2-lw'
nR. MENTIONS EYE WATER
~ Cures Weak Eyes, Sore. lnhamed Eyes.
20 cents. All Druggists Wares, 18th aud sts n W.,
Washington Wholesale, ll5 Fulton ST.. New York
city. dl2-2m
n AIDES WHO REQUIRE 1HE SERVICES OF AN
~ Experienced Female ply stefan should consult DIR.
and Mrs. WILSON, llU5 Park place n e., bet Is and
d1l-lw'
NJ NE. DE FOREST, LONG-EsTABIISHED AND
U1 reliable Ladies Physician. lie consulted daily
Al her residence, sol L st. n.w. Once hours from
toSp N viii Ladies only. n3O-to1al'
IT HAS NEyER BEEN CoNTRADICTED THAT
lng Ladies' Physician IN the city. Ladies, you
confidently consult DIR. BROIHEkS, 800 ct s.w
Particular attention paid ~ all diseases peculiar
iaales parrled VI single. Forty years experience
n21-lm'
- FAD AND BE wIsE.-DR BROTHERS, oOo b ST.
HI appeared before and made oath that he
the Oldest Established Expert Specialist this city
and viii cure IN all cases Of private diseases
ton and advice free at any hour of the day. sub
scllbed and sworn TO before me by DR. BRO1hERS,
SAMUEL Z. MILLS. Notary Public in and for the
District OF Columbia this Sd day OF july. 1885.
n2I-lm'
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
w or two of DIR. BROTHERS. lnvisorating Cordial
VIII cure any case OF Nervous Debility and loss Of
nerve power. IL lnlarts veor 70 the whole system
Male or fefnale. goo ST. s.w. n2S-lms
DISEASES OF sECRET.-DR. OoNpoRY (FoBc
ocl2-:sm' SO 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
FINANCIAL.

Il amounts can bc placed here yield n profit
OF from 20 TO Do percent inside twelve mOnths-
There are no surer OF safer Investments
BETHELL. McMANUs GILLESPIE
se25-3m Ullman Market Block. Tacoma W.T.
mo. W. CoKSoE. JNo W MACAkTNEY
- Member NY. stock III.
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 l. ST NV.
Bankers and Dealers Government Bonds.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections
Railroad Stocks ami Bonds, and all securities listed
on the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold
specially mace Of investment securities. District
Bonds and all Local RaIirosd Gas, Insurance and Tell
ephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold jyls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
McMuSs,s

MoMuNN,s
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is preparation Of the drug by which its in1uriou
effects removed, while the valuable medicinal
properties retained II possesses all the sedative
snodyne and sntispasmodic powers of Opium. but pro-
duces no sickness of the stomach, vomiting no
costveness. headache. In acute disorders
best physiciana
Z FERRET. Agent
my4s 572 Pearl St, New York.
GRATEFUL-CoMFoRTING
EPPs's COCOA
BREAKFAST.
by thorough knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and
tables with deiicatefy fa1ored beverage which may
eio1s such articles Of diet that constitution
sis tendency to asease " subtle
maladies are floating around ready to attack wher-
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves Wen icrtihed with
pure blood and properly nourished frame. "-Civa
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold only
IN half-pound tins by grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopathic Chemists.
au17-sam&tu London. England.
FNHE WASHINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
l. AND BRIDGE WORKS.
EDWARD L DENT, NJ L, Proprietor.
The best facilities in the city for all kinds Of Iron
work Steel Beams. Angles. &c. always in stock
Fine Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron Work
speciality Repairs and general machine work done In
the best manner aud ct short notice
Sole licensees the District Of Columbia for the
~Goetx- Mitchell" system of beam Apchors and Pro
tectors. Works, Cor SD and Water SITS. Tel. 426-a
ps cay once i4isa st. NV . asa sss.1b be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14

{ T.. s. : : ~ i y T + T T. I.
5 s' # $"?$EE " E 8' SS$'G$
{ ce 6 LII 90 w zee e ocS 90 p = .
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-14
PROFESSIONAL,

DRoF. CLAY. THE OLD ESTABLISHED ONLY
Il reliable genuine and patural-born ClsirvoyAnt
Astrologer and Medium IN ths city, has located
manenty in private parlors 1T sos 18th Prof.
Clay boru with Veil ana wonderful prophetic gift Of
second sight reveals every hidden mystery finds lost
or stolen property brings separated together
speedy marriages. gives success business,
all family troubles evil influences: confidential
on pending PENSIONS divorces law suis speculatonA
love anything you IN doubt Of Never been
known 10 fail. succeeded where all others have failed
Sittings, SOC. Hours an. to $50 pm sundays
2 10 u IN dot
Ul in English German All business confidential
once hours. y a. N. 10 pm. 42l Stn ST. NV: Open
sunday from 10 am TO 3 80 pm mo- I'm
AlME. BROOKE TELLS ALL The ENENTbOR
Ul IIFE All bushes s fidental. Ladies and
ueInen 30 cents each 4Ue u. between Attn and Oh
sta NV auso-l6ws