davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
nIEnb

CAMPBELL. On Sunday. September IL. 1890,
aMiLl I'isnt asnghSsr o. William D. and Nellie n
CEoCxEE. Suddenly SUNDAY morning serte,nher
Il. SO; 81 hemorrlsse. GENERAL JOHN s ckockfR
Lutheran Chusch isth street ana p.rmo sx,,,s
at O'CLOCK New York papers please copyl -
rE EhsFTT in 9 sss ssP1eSSo5 IL $50 JOIN
tas g; Ss .oS .ss sS rs ssS q: red
nor!h~est Friends aud relatives invited 70 sttesd
HARTMAN. ON September IL 1890 DELLA HaR-
NAN the beloved daugter VI kilen and Maurice Ksr.
nan departed tins Life al the age Of i've and Tour
Little Della was our darling
P.ide OF all our hearts At home.
But angel came aud whispered
peha, darling do come home
Funeral will tnke place Tuesday ~ $3.50 nm. from
her fathers residence. 81 NJ street southeast
HESS On sa;g2rasy sePtember "a. 1890. 1t
brother. Augustus Hess, 1853 Thirty second street
tyes and friends invited % attend
HICKS; On Sunday september u. 1890. st s:ls
". 4, Hicks. 1919 New Jersey avenue north~est. In
his ninety second year. native Of Prince GeOrgs's
lis hard to break the tender chord
when love has bound the heart:
lis hard. ~ hard TO speak the word
We must forever part
Funeral Tuesday. September Ia. AZ Q y M from NJ,
late residence frienls aud rsisiives Invited % 81
sCOTT. Departed this life Sunday September Ia
1880, EDw AID CARLETON, beloved s5n u Horne.
ze.l and Mex enze Scott. axed txenty-twO nonihs
Iuneral from the house. los street northwest
Tuesday evening at D.. Friends and relztipes are
respectfully invited TO attend
SMITH. At 1880 an, Monday. September IS,
1890. MINNIE q. beloved wife II james D. smith
AMI daughter u the late J. ID. Mctsill affair sbort
ntness.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TOWNSEND. on sunday, September IL. 1890.
1T IL 40 pm. REbbCcA TOWNSEND, sister Of hrs
b. Frost. aud formerly Of bristol. Pa
Funeral 1uesuay AT Oc.Ocz from her late re<idence
o. Valley Anscostia. ID. & Friends and
tiyes Invited q attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
THE SAN FRANCisco's BUILDER.
Contractor Scott Here to Arrange For
tho Final Acceptance OF the Vessel.

Mr.. Irving n Scott, general manager Of the
Union Iron Works, San Francisco. reached the
city this morning from the Pacific coast hav-
inG come 10 arrange for the final acceptance by
the government Of the new cruiser San Fran
cisco, which has Just been completed by his
nrm. He is very happy over the outcome of
her recent trial and he says thar he thinks. for
q homemade" ship the craft did pretty well.
She wiz be ready for turning over TO
the government October !. The report Of the
trial board has not yet been received. being de-
layed on account Of certain verifcations that
have TO be made. II will probably reach the
department this week Mr.. Scott says that the
story started from San Francisco to the effect
that his frm win divide the speed premium
money. about sl45,000, among the men who
built the ship was invented solely for the pur-
pose Of creating feeling Of discomfort among
the workmen and 10 untrue. I'VE are not
building ships for fun. !" said Mr.. Scott 1T Ne
true that we gave our engineers and fremen a
bonus for every quarter knot the ship ran in
excess OF Is. but this is what we did on the &C.
casiou OF the Charleston's run"
Mr.. Scott will probably remain here until all
OF the arrangements for the acceptance Of the
vessel have been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
NOT MEANT FOR BLAINE.
Boutel!e Insists That He Attacked Hale
and Frye Only-Every Maine Repub
lican, He Says, is Blaine Republican.

| A special from this city to the New York
| World says: Congressman Boutelle has re-
t,.rned from Maine and has been receiving the
congratulations Of his follow members on tho
result of the election. He has also received a
good amount OF questioning concerning the re-
cent editorials in the Bangor Wing, which have
been copied all over the country. The World
correspondent has had long talk with him in
| regard to those editorials Representative
Boutelle said:
Il am not generally accused of speaking am
biguously or OF beating around the bush, and
in the present instance / can only say that any
one who can honestly believe that he sees any
attack on Mr.. Blaine IN those editorials must
either BIO possessed OF dlsordered imagina-
ton or be lamentably ignorant of the English
language as well rs any comprehensive idea Of
Maine politics. The gravamen of tine charges
was directed solely against the Maine Senators,
and there is nobody in Maine today who con-
| strues them otherwise or in any way misunder-
stands the meaning aud intent of the Ways
editorials.
Nobody In Maine misunderstood the facts
to which referred in my editorials in the
Whig Tho votes in tho recent election were
expected to show whether the republicans of
Maine were with the Representatives or the
ambitious Senators in this matter, and they
| did show it very conciusiveiy, especially in
those places where the examples were most
conspicuous. Inc vote IN Portlahd showed IL,
| the votes elsewhere showed it, and I called at
tontion to the fact in language which nobody
in Maine misconstrued or misip terpreted IL
will not do for the Senators to attempt to
escape the issue In the shadow OF the magnifi-
cent personality OF our Secretary Of State.
They cannot escape the judgment of the Maine
republicans by hiding behind Mr.. Blaine.
THE Senators attempted q rule OF bossism
| in the state of Maine, and they have heard
| from the people very emphatically. That ia the
gravamsn Of my charg0-and they understand
II well enough-in the matter Of the
appointments which they foisted on my dis
tict; and have been informed by friends Of
both the candidates for the Portland collector
| ship that the Secretary was not taking hides in
| that contest Every republican in the state to-
day il u Blaine republican. The censure inn
| piled in the heavy vote cast for the Maine Rep
resenati was directed against Senators Frye
and Hale, and no twistings or turnings can
change the fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
REPUBLICAN WYOMING.
Senator Beck's Son Is Left 1000 Be-
hind in the Congressional Vote.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept l5.-Returns from the
ten counties in Wyoming show that the repub
lcans have elected the entire state ticket c.
D. Clark is elected to Congress over George T
Beck, son Of the late Senator Beck. by 2,O0t
majority. The state legislature will be repub
lican by IS majority on joint ballot. The legis
lative session will begin within sixty days ant
candidates for the United States Senate are
coming to the front.
One Senatorship is conceded to J. M. Carey
for the last six years delegate to Congress from
Wyoming. For the other place ex-Governo,
Hoyt, ex-Congressman Downey and Judge NJ
c. Brown, all Of Laramie, and Deforrest Rich
ards, q banker of Douglass, are aspirants
Gov.-elect Warren, while not o candidate, may
be made Carey's colleague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
MnE. A. RUPERT SAYS.

The principal taiebearer Of 10 the skin OF the
human face" To regain q youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin of and form skin en-
tire. Mime A. Ruppcrts world-renowned Face Bieacn
Goes without injury harmful effect cutting the
calious filling Of the pores and drawing out conpletsy
all discoloratons or impurities One bottle 81 three
lottles usually required to clear the complexon %
sent any address. Call ut Once and see young gri
With one side Of her face and other side - wss
originally showing vast change. send &C. postage
tor full particulars. NINE A. RUPERT, $50 7th u
NV, Washington. DC Open evenings. $50 10th neaF
Est. NV No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
PERsoNAL.-Dr. J. ". Fowler and DIR. Wiley

PERsoNAL.-Dr. J. W. Fowler and DR.. Wiley
Rogers OF Louisville, Gen. Eppa Hunton OF
Virginia, Gen. William H. Osborn, r. H. Ban
ming Of New York. Powell Evans. Hon. and
Mrs. Asa Paine of Minneapolis, Representative
William H. F. Lee Of Virginia. Charles D. Far
quharson and Dave +. Farquharson Of San
Francisco and H. I. Shedding of the navy are
among the late arrivals at tho Ebbitt House.
John Baird, Fred H. Newcombe of New
York, John Connolly Of Pittsburg, A., NJ. F.
Watson Of Philadelphia, Milton De Lain OF
Canastota and A. F. Hitchcock and
E. s. Steele Of Holyoke and n.
Bryce Smith Of Manchester, England. ere at
Wiilard's-C. d. Bingham of Pittsburg. W.
G. Mann and E. R. Ectberg Of waukesha, Wis,
Fred U. Erby Of Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs G, H.
Smith, JOS. NJ Keane, E. A. Elliott Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Engle and Mr.. and Mrs De Witt
Brokaw and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Deem and
daughter OF New York and C. j. Smith of Bos-
heimer, A. w. Cheist and JOS E. Clemons of
Denver, T. NJ. Ames Of Boston and N l.. Mills
OF Orlando, Fla, are at the Riggs House.
Mr.. Eugene Van Rensselaer, and daughter
Pittsburg, Mrs. Seth PEARSON OF Paterson. N. J..
Frank C. Wallace and J. r. BeuchIer, jr.. of
Leesburg are at Welcker's-M r. W. Jones
Of New York. James J. Kays of Pttsburg, John
A. Nichols of Brooklyn and Mrs. L. A. Morse
Of Canton. Mass, are a the Shoreham.--
L
phia and is at Chamberlin's-Jos.D Dickson
Of st. Louis and Mr.. and Mrs A. II. Buckelew
Of Philadelphia are at the Normandie.
resentative James O'Donnell of Michigan has
returned to the .city and is at tho
Hamilton House.---Judge John G. Long
of st. Augustine, Percy c. Stick
ney, Robert A. Stickney, Miss Ella f.
Stickney, Miss Genevieve Stickney and Miss
Alice Stickney, all o. St Augustine. and Mr.
Murray Baldwin and Mrs. J. NJ. Baldwin Of San
Francisco and Mrs. L. o. Barber and Miss
Fannie Barbour of Duluth are at the Hamii-
ton House,. P. Morris Of Pittsburg, Mrs.
L. Montgomery and daughter of Lake City,
Mimi, s. Govern, jr., OF New York and Geo.
Diehl Of Waco, Tex, are at the Fredonia.-
DIR. John L. Reid has returned from his vaca-
ton tour through the west-Mr and Mrs. j.
r McMurran of St Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Coats of Providence, Mr.. and Mira. A. G. John
son Of Now Orleans. Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Taylor
Of Natick. Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. WV. Lewis
of New York are at the ST. James--Mr and
Mrs. Jas. Baker Of Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. b. Jackson of Camden. NJ, are at the Hotel
Johnson.-Mr. E. II. Bates formerly of this
city and now Of BROOKLYN, NY, il visiting
Prof. F. A. Springer, No. 329 Spruce street, LIE
Droit Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
NO DECISION IN THE GUY CASE.
Ii Is Said the Lieutenant VIII Receive q
Light Sentence.

Owing to Col Roberts continued sickness
the Guy case remains exactly where it wa. this
time last week IL seems to be understood az
the District Building that Lieut.. Guy will get
of With slight punishment Il is positive
that he will not be dismissed. What mis- pun
ishment will be, however, has not yet been de-
termined. The vacant sergeancy. mentioned
heretofore in The STAR remains, but il is hardly
possible that Guy will be reduced
The published statement TO the effect that
Commissioner Douglass said that the entire
force would be affected by the Guy case is eu.
phaticaliy denied by Mr.. Douglass. I'm CONVEX
sation with STAR reporter today Mr.. Douglass
said:
Il never made such statement 10 anybody
since the conclusion of the Guy trial As far
as the punishment, IL any, is concerned We
have not We; decided upon il The Commls-
sioners have agreed to decide upon the Ques-
ton of guilt first. and that has not yet been
determined and will not be until Col Robert
returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Most people consider ailments Ike HoarsenesS
Cough Sore Throat &C. not worth Their vhiis 10 iooh
after ard they int to pass swsy without any further
notice being taken Of them This neglect very often
the Of severe and protracsed saeksesa. ~hich
undermines the constitution Of tire psfsent and his
general happiness Use soaen Mine. Il Psstillss b
time. They viii efcctuaily eradicate all thu shove
diseases Dr. MORGAN b. Brown writes tsoufhen
Medical World june. $500: I have used ths sodsa
Mineral rssties IN tine Chicago Pol,clinie and IND
the results very satisfactory IN Phsrynsets vel
I'm chronic Catarrhal conditions Of the uppef ar
passages" The soden Mineral Pasties never sasl 70
cure diseases Of the Throat Chest and Lunsa ~ ~
druss,istA as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Mama,
Name.
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Governments Bonds-U: 9: 4Hs, 1891. registcred
loiA bid =: = ~: 81 1891; coupon, io4A bid
U; 4 4s. coupon. 1907, lie bid. l2bk asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds.Per imp. ds. 1901
Ss a S BIZ a.,, s'r .O %P = s
lo4 bid. 1o-yesr fund, os. 1892, gold. l03 bid
2O-yesr fund, So, lSvS gold no bid. Water stock.
is as %.sS .oss
leoa. lSex bid. s-o's, ass4. fund. currency, I2lk
1st Us. 100 bid. u. $. Electric Light bonde. I'd us
l6O IBID. Washington and Georgetown Railroad
1910. &c. ioa bid, Jos asked Masonic Hall Az.
o. 1s no Bio
Washington Market Company bonds, imr. 1s,
1l6 bid, l20 asked. Washington Light In.
, ,sn nsns inisns scnd: "a 1894 S
los asked. Washington Gas Light Company
bonds, series A.. O.. lla bid, 100 asked
B. Is. fi1N bid, 100 asked. HYGIENE Ice Com
pany, LIST mortgage, g., lO3 asked. American
Security and Trust 100 bid.
bid. 500 asked: Bank Of Republic. a55 bid:
Metropolitan, 260 bid, 295 asked. Central, 27C
bid second. 800 bid. Farmers and Mechanics
bis, 1863 bid, $50 asked. Capital. I19 bid. Wes
End. 10 bid: i0l asked. Traders, l:o bid. Lin
aa,iroaS stocks o,isan. 100 bid ,17s asked
Columbia, n bid, 80 asked: Capitol and North
y street. 90 bid, 60 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, Oh bid, rs asked. Georgetown and
TenleytOwn, g.! bid, 81 asked.
Insurance. Stooks-Firemen's. 40 bid. Franklin
40 bib. Metropolitan. 70 bid. National Union
20 bid. Arlington, 40 bid. 200 asked. Corco
ran. % bid. Columbia. l6h bid. ls asked. Ger.
man-Amercan, 40 bid. Potomac. 80 bid. Riggs,
. bid, On asked. Peoples, bid. Lincoln, 6
bid.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 6k
bid, 81. asked. Real ESTATE Title, l20 bid, 80
asked.
Gas and Electric Light ssocks-washine,on Gas.
80 asked. Georgetown Gas, AZ bid. U. 3. Electric
Light, 16a bid, 40 asked.
Telephone StocKs - Pennsylvania. % bid. &
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 6S bid, "a
asked. American Graphophone, IL bid. I'm
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocka--W Washington Market Com.
pany. l6H bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, 800 bid, AS asked Great Falls Ice
Company. 200 bid, 23O asked Bull Run Pano
rama Company, 2o asked. National safe De
posit Company, 220 bid. go asked. Washington
Safe Deposit COMPANY: LIS BID. National Y
rheumatic Gun Carriage, bid, IL asked
Washington Loan and Trust Company. ~
bid, asked. American Security and Trust Com.
pany. So bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
CONGRESS WILL ADJOURN SOON


very early settlement Of the tariff question
and an adjournment Of Congress In practically
assured. The tariff bill will doubtless be cent
to conference today and by the close
Of this week the conference report will
probably be made to the House and possibly
be acted on BY both houses The deficiency
bill will probably be disposed Of pending
this conference, and the prospects Of
an adjournment toward the latter part Of
next week are good. When members ouoe
make up their minds 70 il, it will not take
long to clear up things and get away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Bridge Bills Passed in the Senate.
After the report in the first edition of The
STAR closed the Senate passed the following:
Senate bill to authorize the construction of a
bridge across tho Ocanee river in Georgia.
House bill to authorize the Chicago, Hem
derson, Bowling Green and Chattanooga Rail-
road Company to construct bridge over
Green and Barren rivers in Kentucky with
amendment)
Stnate bill to authorize the construction of q
bridge across the Kentucky river aud its tribu-
taries.
House bill to amend the act Of July 16, 1889,
authorizing the construction Of q bridge across
the Red river of the north.
All the bridge bills having been disposed of
the Senate proceeded TO the consideration of
bills on the calendar, to which the was NO OBJ
lection (under rule 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Shot by His Stepson.

Thos. Bolts, colored. living at 1922 18th
street, was shot Saturday morning by George
Miller, his stepson, the three pistol bullets
fred at the old man taking effect in his leg
The old man had asked the boy to bring his
mother some water when he drew the pistol,
ired and ran off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Around the World

1mre Kiralfy arrived in town this afternoon
at 8 o'clock, and ordered a grand rehearsal Of
around the World in Eighty Days" at Al
baugh's for $780, to be directed by himself and
his brother Bolossy. Both will direct the per-
formance tonight for the first time since Sex.
celsior" was produced here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
QUICKLY ENDED.
The Hale owles Case Called Up at
Montreal Today.

MONTREAL, Sept. 15.-Whenlthe case of C. c.
Hale, charged with shooting his brother-in-
law, Eugene Cowles. LIST Of June, was called
this morning the prisoner withdrew the plea of
not guilty and substituted one of aggravated
assault
Judge Cross imposed fine Of $500, which
was promptly paid and the case came to an
end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

About 1l:so O'Clock Saturday nights train
Il oil eass ON the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road ran over Dallas Carter near Lima,
Ohio, instantly killing him He was big man,
and hs body threw the trsiu "a the track.
Couduct0r Charles Smith vas thrown between
ths tvachs By the jarring snd vas also killed,
steep smbsaknent and badly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Marriage licenses have been issued By she
clerk Of the court 10 the following: Chas
Wilson Banister and Mehala Ann King; Hunte,
O. Brubaker and Ella NJ Grove, both Of Luray
Va; Totem N. Mercer and Oracle Wright
Jurden Harris and Maria Hipkins, Chas. d
Lincoln snd Katie n. Bowies, both Of Anhust
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
From Wall Street TODAY.

NEW York, Sept l5.-The stock market this
morning displayed moderate volume OF bust
ness and in the main fairly strong tone. The
early London figures were lower and the OPEN
ing here was generally from Is to q per cent
lower, in sympathy, with exceptional losses Of
rs in Burlington and Quincy and per cent in
Northern Pacific. The Willard stock and Chi
cago gas were the weak points. and under con-
siderable pressure 70 sell them North
American declined ~ to 39x, North
ern Pacific preferred ~ to 75X
and Chicago gas ~ to AZ. Northern
Pacific common after its sharp loss at the open
ing recovered slightly. while Burlington re-
covered per cent. The general list was fever
ish and weak in the early dealings, but recov-
cred generally more than the loss, though the
only really strong point in the market was cot
ton oil certificates, which rose u per cent.
Late in the hour the pressure was again re-
sumed and it extended to the entire market
everything traded III yielding readily, and st.
Paul and Rock Island. after scoring slight ad-
vances. lost x per cent each. Silver opened at
1l59s; highest sale, 1855. lowest sale, l154;
last sale, ll5&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Rev. VIM. r. Miles, president OF the Jesuits
college in New Orleans died OF apoplexy yes-
terday just after retiring from the pulpit at the
Church of immaculate Conception. He was
regarded as the leader OF the local clergy an
eloquence and learning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Care Fos THE SKIN.

FELSs ARRESTS
GNGRMICIDE THE DEVELOPMENT OF
SOAP DISEASE-PR0DUCING
GERMS AND WARDS OFF
SKIN DISEASE.
Where trouble already exists, 1t
cleanses the sore and affected parts.
opens the pores. allowing free scope to
the wonderful healing power Of the
soap.
PHYSICIANS USE
FELsrS GERMICIDE SOAP
IN THEIR PRACTICE,
Because IL Is the best medium whereby
the antiseytics and germicides neces-
sary to the cure OF cutsneous alec
tons can be employed.
DAINTY IN USE.
MADE so BY ITS
NATURAL INGREDIENTS
NOT BY PERFUMERY.
So mid and pure is Fels's Gcrmicide
Soap that even the tender akin Of the
baby gains tone and health from its
constant use.
Price % cents
TELs & CO.. Makers.
apl-14st Philadelphia
CONSTIPATION WHICH GIVES RISE TO MANY
Orzver troubles, is cured and prevented By Carters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
Fon TINS Tonzr

No better preparation can be had than Ayers Hath
Vgor All who use Il speak Of its merits In the high
estterms and place It, drssslne. far beyond any
thing else of the kind imparts to the hair besuti
full sken luster and Q fro fragrance prevents bald
and restores gray hair to its original color and
texture
For Ave years ! was troubled with disease Of the
scalp which caused the hair become harsh and dry
and to fall out in such large quantities to threaten
complete badness Ayers Hair vigor being strongly
recommended to me began apply this preparation.
and before the first bottle used the hair ceased
falling out and the scalp restored to Its former
healthy condition -Francisco Acevedo. silso Mexico.
-Ihave used Ayers Hair yisor and have received
more satisfaction from 1t than from any other hair
dr,ssins ever tried"-C. E. Wooster. westover. Nd.
Iusc Ayers Hair yigor constantly and find II excel
lsns" c. O'Brien, Fort Keogh. Montana
AYERS HAIR vIooR
Preparedby
DE- J.. C. AVER CO. LOWELL MASS.
Sold by Druggists and Periumers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
To Tunnel New York BAY.

In the House today Mr.. Covert CNew York;
introduced a bill to authorize the New Jersey
and Staten Island Junction Railroad Company
to construct a tunnel under the waters of the
bay of New York between Staten Island and the
city OF Broolyn and to establish the same as a
post road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

Tho post Office aud store and general stock Of
]. +. Weaver Ut Glen Benlah. Wis, was burned
early yesterday. The are was IL IN incsn-
diary origin and huryiars previously rihed the
safe, whieh contained quite sum Of noasy.
Loss, eo,OOQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Market,
The following the opening and closing prices OF
the New York Stock Market. ~ reported BY special
wire to Cofson and Mccartney, 141S street;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15

UFYoU ARE NERVOUS OR DYsPEPTIC TRY CAR.
j ters Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you
nervous. and nervousness makes you dyspeptic;
either renders miserable and these little piis
ours both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-15
FFFu uRRR Nm Witt U RRR ZEE
j - II Es s$ss# ! s u i II ! l. L.
4 = ii ii e. E. E.
60 90S 4 E En's Err Err Err En- TIT SIS s.
e ocSS I - 4 HI z kKs I ssss =
JOHN RUDDEN.

JOHN RUDDEN.
$50 AND s3a SEVENTH ST. NV.
Has NOW ON HAND THE FINEST AND
MOST UNIQUE DESIGNS OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS EVER PUT ON THE MAR
KET IN THIS CITY. SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is CALLED TO THE GRAND DISPLAY OF
PARLoR SUITES. RANGING IN PRICE
FROM s35 Up. AsPEcIAI DRIVE IN SIS
PARLoR SETS
SEVEN PIECES IN HAIR CLOTH AND
PLUSH. HANDSOME. SOLID AND DURA-
BILE ARTICLE AND RARE BARGAIN.
CHAMBER SETS IN OAK. ANTIQUE AND
SIXTEENTH CENTURY FINISHES. ALSO
BLACK WALNUT AND CHERRY SETS IN
The GREATEST VARIETY.
CARPETS OF EVERY GRADE FROM The
CHEAPEST INGRAM TO THE BEST BODY
RRI-ssEIs AND VELVET.
ALSO A FULL LINE wARDRoBEs, RAT
TAN CHAIRS, ROCKING CHAIRS, FANCY
KAsY CHAIRS. sIpEpoARps. MIRRORS,
STOVES AND RANGES AND EVERYTHING
NEEDED IN TIE HOUSE FURNISHING
ALL CARPETS MADE AND LAID FREE
OF CHARGE
AS IN TIE PAST Nh RIDDEN WILL OF.
~ NE AtoA k<4bAhAX< xkA8S Az AA<S
BUYERS. AND INTENDING PuRcHAsERs
vHoDksIRE IT MAY OBTAIN 4 SINGLE
ARTICLE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Or
ENOUGH TO FURNISH A HOUSE. ON
TEENS THAT WILL ENRRAcE A saGALL
CASH PAYMENT AND WEEKLY on
MONTHLY PAYMENTS THEaEAT1xl. IN
srcH AMOUNTS As WILL BE MOST con-
vzxIENr TO THIMsELvza
REMENBER THE PLACE AND CALL AND
FAMINE STOCK
RUDDEN'o
yuRsIIuaK. CARPET AND srov, sroaxa
su5o-r $50 AND s3a I'm 81. N.w