davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

fhrough Pullman vesfsbried sieepcn aud din-
tnx cars. Also latest improved toursa see pen
tArosgs 20 the East via Northern Raeite fA2<
scA6. A. Chilbxsx. city ticket ageuI rs oecond
sffese B0sf0n hiOek: 4 Tonktns depot oe4&
sxenl seassae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

Ne are threatened with revival OF psqae. not
however. the ssff. uncomfortable and sabecozr-
ing material OF twenty yeass ago, but tain
.~xtafe, which eaa BE- comfortably wera In hot
rNxtksr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

Parisian Nswspspsrs Charged Uee 49,
Being Dpy.
PAsIs. April H.--Comtsuso xann1~
daughter OF Admiral Lynch. ~ 49,
an action against the Ndsia. Hbi1 an6 r.
being Prussian SPY and giving recopt
OF stealing Boulanger's mobiIisine -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28

PAxTs. April 27.--Ths royalist 11r~Q
Eeileviile has been ssntanced ~ - ~!
franc iins and l.00o fEans dG sz
hbelling Goh1ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-28
LOOK !! NOW Is THE TIME
Do you know that at West Seattle is found
exact duplicate of Seatties Commercial and business
center and the fabulous increase Of value
Il to follows

nu e
n Powell
n
sra
euani il u
oaf
respoasA and easas's esA' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ntEln

CORNELL On Sunday, July 90 1900. MARIA
CORNELL widow Of the late John CcrneL
day AZ 2:3O pm Friends VI the family IRE invited ~
Jaly 20. 1890 MSGRrcE SfSckNi. infant ssn md
only ehlld a ben q. and Annie l. Davis sved enc
GLEASON. On SUNDAY. July 20. 1890. EDNA h.
intant oaughter Of hotiss and Lizzie Gleason
e1qlaD Va. aged three nionths
Internnent ~ 6lenwoOd AZ . O'Clock his evenins Q
HARRISON. Suddenly. at the re-ideDce OF OApt
sseng o. july 20 isae. Mrs NAY sASD OF fai
HARRISON. " dow IL the lnis Capt Benz. H. Harrs-
MORROW On SUNDAY. Jaly 20, 1890. az his psssr
dence, 1854 Wallack place. Col rHos. q. MokkoW.
Fn,leia al at 10 am Tuesday. July %. from I'm he
residence Friends cordially invited 10 attend
HoSSAE on ySy IN $3.50 a. fSsS,ssnss se.p
". and oteIliH " sinoot se,-si nineteen yesrs
at II snl. Friends respeciialiy invited % st.snd
Train leaves Baltimore and Ohio depot 10 40 am
sAMuEL JAchsUN beloved son of e.con., and h,1t.
Payne aged fourteen departed this ffe BIZ sscs.ai.I
God IN Wis mysterious wisdom has tafea from us one
we love-. None knew HIM but TO love him. We shall
Notice Of funeral hereafter New York and Rich
wALDECKER. On July 30. 1890 st 30 nm.
LOUIS wA1DEckLR lais chief clerk bursAa Of nass,
gaSon, NAVY Department, agsd nifty nine years
northwest. 1uesisy. July -, AZ 10 o,cionk an
Friends are rezlecuulS invited TO attend Nono~ers
WYNN. On July 10. 1890. at l,:40 p.n THEo-
DOkE WIN. AGED seventy -fivc years
Services from ST. Panl's Iweits -shird street q B
zEeowITz. On Monday. paiy IL lsso % s,so.
O'clock aIn MARY. beloved Infant ch,i1 u Fred ssA
That dear little month 80 warm and ~ eft,
hiSsys willing 70 KISS us no matter how 81.
By HkR MonanR.
porShwest. on ruesd.s July -. az > oci.ss IN
heaiiyes and FRIENDS RESPECTFULLY invited 70 atieId
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Name. O. C. / Nam
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Regular Cail-I2 O'Clock NJ: Lincoln
Street railroad, 10 at G3k. Pneumatic Gun Car
riage, 20 at II; loo at IN.
Governments Bonds-L. says. 1891. registered,
1G21s bid, 1857 asked. L. 5. 43ss. 1891. coupon,
1928 bid, lO3Js asked. u. s. As. registered 1907.
lei Did, l21H asked. L. S As. coupon. 1907
l21 bid. 121k asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp 6s. 1891
gold. 1ol bid. PEP imp ~, 1891. currency, IG2
bid Market stock IS. 1892 currency 1O3 bid
2Oyear fund 9aHd Is; 1872, gold, lo2 bid. aoyesr
1901, currency. LIS bid. 30-year fund U.s. gold,
1902 12o bad Water stock. as, currency, 1908. 1873
bid 36's, IVA. fund. currency. l2lss bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. S. Electric Light bonds,
Isl Gs. 100 bid. L. :. Electric Light bonds
I'd Gs. 80 bid. Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road. lO4o, cs. lo41l bid. 10Gk asked. Wash
IS. 200 bid. Washington Market Company
bonds imr; 0s. us bid Washington Ligh,
Infantry nrs. m3rtsaee os. 1904: e9S bid;
bid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds. 6e,
III hid. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
Company, FIRST mortgage, 6s, 100 asked. American
Secarity and Trust, 100 bid.
National bank Stocks-Bsnk Of Washington, 4j3
ropoltan. 275 bid. Second 200 bid. Farmers
and Mechanics. $50 bid. Citizens, 10 bid $50
asked Columbia, 1so bid. 1s5 asked. Capital,
1lS bid Traders. 121 y hid. Lincoln, lO4k bid
Hailroad Stocks Washington and George
town. 800 bid. $50 asked. Metropolitan l6O bid
10 asked Colun bia. - bid, as asked. Capt
toll and North Street. 81 bid. III asked. Eek
ington and Soldiers home Rsiiroa I, 90 bid
- asked Georgetown and TenalIytown, Coz
bid.
Insurance Stocks-Fremens, AZ bid. Franklin
go bid. Metropolitan. so bid. National Union
90 bid Corcoran. 81 bid 20 asked. Column bia, Is1l
bid 20 asked. German American $40 bid
Potomac, 80 bid. 100 asked. Riggs, ~ bid. Peo-
pies. 81 bid, q asked. Lincoln. III lid. 6 asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title e.. bid
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas
As bid, 40 asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid. U.
s. Electric Light 164 bid. 1876 asked.
Telephone Stocks - Chesapeake and Potomac,
90 bid. so asked American Graphophone, lax
bid. 10 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com.
pany. II asked. Great Falls Ice Company. 230 bid.
Washington Safe Deposit Company. 126 bid
l3S asked National Topographic, ~ asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. X bid. IN asked
Washington Loan and Trust Company, Az hid
So asked American Security and Trust
Company, SO bid. Inter-Ocesn Building Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

Strict discipline and the prettiest kind Of
marching marked the progress Of the bold
troopers through the city. Some members
however, could not be restrained even
by the city limits. thinking prob
ably that connolseurs of military tactics
i'll the morning. Several members Of the COM
pany as usual were an irresistible source Of
attraction for the hastily, and, in many cases.
scantly ROBBED members OF the feminine sex
who appeared at second-story windows at
the sound of Gathering hoofs and jingling
sabers. Cheers were given tho troop by the
newsboys and early risers on the street and
gayety and merriment prevailed
IN THE DUST.
All this was, however, soon changed. Gayety
and merriment had nothing in common with
the first good sulp Of dust that each and every
cavalryman swallowed as soon ~ the unpaved
portion Of Massachusetts, avenue was
reached. Dust Is an acquired habit.
II is, like olives. necessary to
to take at least three or four times before real
enjoyment il obtained from the eating thereof.
Tho cavalry troop were allowed a taste of
several varieties OF dust and it is the
unanimous opinion Of the troop that the
Massachusetts, avenue dust fully sustained the
reputation OF the District Maryland dust has
. more piqeant taste, but the District article Is
very sustaining and a little goes long way.
CROSSING THE ANAcosrIA.
The Anacostia bridge was safely passed, and
St Elizabeth. The troop was now fairly in the
xiderably Strict discipline gave way and the
boys chstted and smoked to their hearts con-
tent
At the old race track the first stop vas made
and dust-painted threats OF horses and men
were relieved Of some portion OF their deposit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
THE TARiFF BILL.
fO,-ssn~tf s-oyn frf fyu0<t


summons came unberalded 60 nv friend. the
hon. James =. Walker. at his home I'm Dexter,
Mo-, last Saturday afternoon ss o'clock kas
death resulted from congestion Of the brain.
MIR. Speaker. Missouri mourns his loss. for
he was loyal 10 her iutcrests. faithful IN the
public service, honored, honorable and true in
all The relations OF private hfe Sir. this isn0t
the hour TO pronounce an eulogy epon the dis
tinSulshed departed dead. but at some appro-
pirate time in the future The Missouri deless-
ton will ash the House 20 lsy aside h. ordinary
Daslness that lifting tribute may be pad 10
the memory Of our late colleague.
Resolutions were then unanimously adopted
expressive OF the sorrow with which the House
had heard OF the death of Mr. Walker and pro-
ridihg Tor ihe appointment Of . committee Of
seven members OF the House and three mem
bers OF the Senate 60 take order for The
funeral ceremouies
The speaker appointed the following gentle
rnen ss members of she Committee ON the part
OF the House: Messrs Dockery. Frank. Crisp.
Merrill, McMiilIn. Baker and Davidson
The House then. At f2f5. As n mark of re-
speet 10 the memory OF the deceased. adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
MAKING SEw STREETS.


The engineer department II daily IN recent
OF letters in which people offer To give a Ger
tain amount of land TO widen and open streets
with the proyiso that the District OF Columbia
improve Che same. Under the law Capt Roe
sell says this cannot be done. The street
could be repaired and put Ia psssabl.
condition If there were any great neees-
sity Tor il. but outside of this nothing can be
done except in two ways-lst. uldsr the per-
NIT system and the grading under the Law al
lowing 10 cts. per cubic yard 10 be paid and ID
by getting an act of Congress requiring the
improvement OF the street by name Capt
kosseii says the law prohibits the District from
gong IN and making a new street unless Con-
gress specially provides for il
INSTRUCTION OF TIE DKsF AND DUNE
Prof: L. NJ Gallaudet. president OF the
Columbia IDstitution for the Deaf and Duynb
in a letter 10 the Commissioners today requests
That IN making mp their estimates fer isSz an
Item of $40. 800 Ire included for expenses at
tending the instruction of deaf aud dumb per-
SOFAS admittsd ~ the Columbia Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb from the District OF Columbia,
under section 1864 of the Revised Statutes
NEW ASSISTANT ESGrxEFh
The Commissioners today appointed C. B.
Hunt assistant engineer of the District al a
compensation Of 800 per annum. vice ". X.
Schoeppf, resigned
WISCONSIN AVENUE
The Commissioners have changed the name
Of Tenleytown road to Wisconsin avenue. and
issued an order TO Spe effect that no future sub-
division OF lana bordering said avenue shaft
be approved un!ess such subdivision is made
widening said avenue 10 feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21

kept up the quota Dust! 1t wasn't dust; it
was a thiekened atmosphere, composed of
flying particles Of dried dirt. 1t stayed with
the boys all the way down with a wonderful
and complimentary tenacity. 1t introduced
itself to their notice when in the city limits
and babe them q lingering and reluctant fare
well as the camp itself.
Each trooper carried away mementoes in the
way of clouds of dust in their hair and clothes.
and it is moral imposslbiIity for some of
Troop to ever entirely get rid Of the effects of
that ride. Their compilations are per-
mancntly darkened. Outside Of the dust
however, the ride down by the cavalry
was pleasant one in every way. The weather
was cool and no unpleasant incidents married
the pleasure. Capt. Barbour and his officers
deserve great credit for the way the entire
march was managed
THE SUNDAY MORNING ASSEMBLY.
The members of cavalry troop had orders to
be ready to leave by o'clock Sunday morning,
and about this time their srnory on New York
avenue was \ scene Of confusion. which seemed
to be endless Half-ftted-out troopers were
rushing around in distracted manner
looking for additional or lost equipments,
horses were stamping and paving impatiently
in front OF the building, while through
Rennie kept his head, and after
answering numberless questions finally puc-
cceded III getting the troop in line with their
equipments all in order A roll call showed
the presence OF thirty-nine men. counting the
officers. and with that number Capt Barbour
wheeled out street, and with that number he
arrived safely in camp at about o'clock.
The troop was Offered during the trip and
will be during the week as follows: Captain,
H. S. Barbour; first lieutenant, John T. Eiker;
second lieutenant. A.W. Ferguson, and quarter
master sergeant, Peter Rennie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Real Estate Matters.

Andrew Lou Green has bought for so, 900 OF
Laura L. Green an undivided half interest in
part of Alliance.
The Metropolitan r. r. Co. has sold to NJ NJ.
Parker, for $780, 500. IS lots q g. A. Is. IA to 20,
square III. corner 18th and New York avenue
and L streets northwest
G. II. Plant has bought for $1,000 of Sallie A.
Ergood sub Z, square 3S9. 1919 feet by 81 feet
IL inches, on 1lth street between n and o
streets northwest.
G. Ii. Dana has bought for s5, ESQ Of c. r.
Nichols lot TO- Lanier Heights.
The Southern Investment Company has
bought for Sc, 900 of Harriet L. Stone twenty
four acres on Piney Branch and Bladensburg
and Anacostia roads.
Jesse I. Carpenter has bought for S20.075 of
Lucia 4. BlOunt sub l. block A, University
Park, and of James Richmond for S5S.575 lots
II to IA. block A, Hills subdivision, Middle
University Grounds
Jessie L Heiskell has purchased for s4l.00o
of j. Z. Libbey, trustee, part II, square 80
20 by ssh feet on + street between 18th and
l3th streets northwest
j. II. Happ has bought for $3.50 of c. M. b.
Harris lots "A and 10, square =, Lexington, and
for 81, $50 OF ]. B. Winner lot Is, square 8,
lexington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 20.-Cotton dull-mfddlpg
l21s. Flour fairly active. Wheat-southern act
i've and strong; Fultz, y.a9s; Longosrry. s3ass;
No. =, Ss3: steamer No. =, red. ~; western firm
No. winter red, spot, 95a93L: July. 93Aa94;
August, 92aag2H; September. 92ka92a. Corn
southern very quiet: white, 56a5S: yellow, 5Ia52
western firm; mixed spot, an: July. At; August
AN; September. A all q; steamer ~ bid
Oats stin-ungraded southern and Pennsylvan MA
3sa4l: do. western white, 4Oas2x; do 60. mixed
39a39h; graded No. 2, white -; do. DO mixed,
40. Rye nomipal-choice. 55a56 prime, 52a54
good 10 fair. 4sa5o. Hay dun but steady -prime
to choice timothy lf.0Oal2.50. Provisions steady.
Butter, choice firm, others quiet Eggs active
16al7. Coffee steady-Rio cargOes fair, l9xa2O;
No. :, 1884,. Sugar easy-granulated. 6ss. copper
strong refined, 10 Whisky frm-I. l5al 10.
Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer dulI--cotton,
a0c.: -four. l2s-6d.: grain, IND. Cork Tor orders
3s.:3d. Receipts-fOur. 7,16l barrels; wheat. IT,
600 bushels: corn. 6S, 0C0 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels. Shipments-nour. 2.94o barrels; wheat,
~ 900 bushels; corn. Il, 600 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. July 20 CCfosingl.-Wheat-August
S7x. COrn-July. 3d.; August. 371k; September
3sJs. Oats-August, :eSx; September. %. Pork
duly. ll.2O, August, lo.4O; September, 1850
Lard-August, 80: September, 5.97H. Short
ribs-August, 500, September, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
Doubts About the Fate of the Original
Package Bili-Other Measures.

There ID much doubt about the vote in the
House on the original package" bin. This
bill WAS among those slated to pass before the
close of the session, but SO much
doubt has been aroused in the minds OF men,
bers as to what the effect of the measure
might be; how far-reaching its application
might prove, that members arc having diff
Guilty in deciding what Is best to do.
The Senate bill is objected to because it is
special legislation applying to but one article
OF commerce The House substitute is de-
bill apply to articles OF commerce indefinitely.
WHAT PRovokEs OPPOSITION.
Tits suggests the possibility Of certain states
taxing the products of other states by some
clever application of the law. The
oleomargarine people, the manufacturers of
compressed lard, the dressed-beef people,
ali those interested in the compound or some
special method Of preparation of an article
which comes into competition with
some other article Of COM
meree in some other state fear lest
yokes a pretty strong opposition to the bill as
and greatly confuses the situation,
so that il looks now if the House bill would
be defeated. and either the Senate bill passed
or the whole matter be allowed to fail
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION ELL
Mr.. McComgs will press the conference re-
port on the District appropriation bill for adop-
ton in the House this week, after the time
allowed for the bankruptcy and the original
package bills has expired 1t Is believed that
the report will be agreed to notwithstanding
the cry about deficiency in the District reve-
nues.
BANKRUPTCY BILL.
The friends of the bankruptcy bill are con-
hdent that it will be passed on Thursday. A
great deal of hard work has been done in the
interest Of this measure, and q careful estimate
OF the vote by its friends gives 1t q majority.
CAPT. RICHARD MEADE, recently relieved
frorp the command of the Washington navy
yard. lies been ordered by the Secretary of the
Navy to represent the Navy Department on
the board that will have in charge the Goyexn-
ment exhibits ut the worlds fair.
ARMY ORpEn---Capt. 8. Il. Blunt ordnance
department, has been ordered to visit the en-
campuaent Of the North Carolina militia be-
tween the I'D and Seth instants.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY SoLEY, who was con-
hrmed last week. will have half OF the great
Office room that 10 known as the Office of the
secretary Of the Navy. 4 buikhead will be
rvn across IL, dividing Il into two parts, OF
witch he will have the southern and Private
Secretary Raymond the northern hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
Os ALE SIDss

Ayers Pills are commended a. The bcs: regulator OF
The liver stomach and bowels Dr. Thomas Conners
0. Centre Bridxe Pa says: Having long used Ayers
Pills with good results 1 confidently recommend
them above all others" DR.. George p. Spencer Of
Unity. v r., writes: IT consider Ayers Pills far
superior ss cathsrtie 10 any that furnished by
the pLa-macopois"
AFTER suffering for eight years from chiis and
fever with only occasional intervals Of rest, waa
cured by Ayers Pills alone by case had resisted
treatment. with the usual doctors prescriptions and
great number of proprietary medicines but under tho
inaaeacs Of Ayers Pills the chs and fever cessed MY
liver and restored 10 healthy action and
ny former good health returned. Ayers Pills cannot
Be oIcelled remedy for disorders caused By mala
nal poisons"-S l. Barlow. Gordon. Tex.
FOR headache Ayers Pills the most effective
medicine."-G Rodee. Homer, NY.
when feel the need Of . cathartic i take Ayers
Pills AMI find them to be effective than other
pns ever toos."-Mrs. B. c. 6rubb. Bu-vellyiile.Ya.
AYERS PILLS,
Prepared By
pn C. AVER CO. Lowell, Msss-
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
ARRIVAL IN CAMP.
the company has arrived, but oh!


The camp; the company has arrived, but oh!
how different from the natty lot Of men who
had started out early in the morning The
travelling outfit Of cavalryman is of
considerable size, with the blankets, saddle
bags &c, but every inch of the available
space of horse, rider and outfit was covered by
a thick layer of dust The company didn't look
very pretty, but as il they had been through a
campaign, and several officers passed on the
way to the camping grounds saluted the troop
with great respect.
1t did not take the cavalry long to pitch their
camp. Details were made for all the various
duties and in little over IN hour the camp
was pitched and the first company to arrive at
the camp this year was safely housed and be-
ginning to make themselves at home.
SUFFER.
About o'clock the troop filed on foot down
to the eating pavilion and astonshed the cooks
and walters by the way they demolished the
pressed corn beef, sardines and coffee
which were served. Considerable discussion
has arisen among the members of the troop
as to the whyfore of walking to meals instead
of riding. The troop, they claim, is a cavalry
organization and why are horses provided if
the troop is to walk on foot for over q half
mile each way for meals.
The cavalry horses are very well fixed at the
camp this year. The sheds are comfortable
and ample provision have been made for the
feeding, de-, of the animals.
THE FIRST NIGHT UNDER CANVAS.
"Halt! Who goes there"
The cavalry were in entire possession of
Camp Washington last night BY even
ing their camp looked as il the
men had been occupying it for
weeks such homelike air pervaded every
thing. A regular guard was set by the troopers
last night and the sharp challenges Of the SEN
tries with the various replies
could be heard every little while. Lieut. Eiker
was the officer Of the day and Sergt Pillsbury
had charge of the guard Up to II O'Clock the
cavalry camp was q very lively affair. In spite
of the fatigues of the day large-sized chunk
of skylarking was INDUCED in.
HAVING FUN WITH THE GUARDS.
The boys besides had fun with the sentries.
The countersign last night was "Guide Arms. -
If those carbines last night had been loaded
with ball cartridges instead of with wind many
| bold cavalryman proving around the
| sentries, would have gone to the happy hunt
ing grounds. The guard was relieved every
two hours and after taps, all lights, except in
the officers tent and the guard tent, having
been extinguished, sentry duty lost much
of its charms. There were still some
providers out. however, with an idea Of having
fun with the guard, and between u and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
A Wife's Bill for Divorce.

Eliza b. Fitzgerald has fled bill, nv Mr.. J.
G. Bigelow. for divorce from Thomas Fitz-
gerald. The bill states that they were married
at spotsyiyaRa Court House, Va, December
~. 1883, and have one child; that after living
with her in that county and in Fairfax he
borrowed money from her father to go
to Pittsburg for work, for which place
he left Ia December. 1885, and has
failed to pay her father aud has only sent her
SIS. She states that he wrote 10 her from Cleve-
land Ohio, IN March. 1855. stating that he pro-
posed to marry again and asked II she had any
objections, and she charges Ola information
aud belief that he comndised bigamy IN CO.
tober. 1855, at Cleveland by marrying one Mrs.
smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
TROOP AS RIDE.
How the Cavalrymen Journeyed
Through Dust to the Camp.

HE camp at Fort Wash
ington may be said TO
have been fairly under
way last night. At least
one very dusty and be-
grinned company reached
the classic spot, and like
the Arabs Of old pitched
their tents and made
themselves decidedly at
home.
The saying is that every
man in his life eats a
peck of dirt. If that is
true the members of
Troop A are curiosities in
the way of humanity, for
if each individual man on
that ride down from
Washington did not swal-
low a bushel of dust, WIN
the STAR representative
swallowed il for him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-21
MMr. A. RuppEnr SAYS.

The principal tae-bearer Of is the skin Of the
human face" To regnin . youthful appearance We
must scale this outer skin of and form SKIN en-
tire. Nine A Ruppert's world renowned Face Bleach
this without injury harmful eject cutting the
c.IIous filing Of the pores and drawing completely
ali dscolorations impurities One bottle S2 three
bottles casually required clear the compie -
any address. Call 1T ofice and young girl
with side OF her face cleared other side was
originally, showing vast change sen 4c postage
for full particulars. NINE A RUPPERI. 43O 9TH ST.
NV. Washington. DC y5
SMART WELD AND BfLLADOSNA, COMBINED
- with the other INGREDIENTS used IN the best porous
plAs- maze Czrter's - ". h. Backache Pnsters
the best in tie market. Price - cents.