davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16

hit-Levy. Sacrifice hits-Speer, Lookabaugh,
Carsey, Lehman, shea, Levy. First base on
errors-Oakland, ! San Francisco, 2 First base
on called balls-Oakland l; San Francisco, 2
Left on bases-oakland, g. San Francisco, 4.
Struck out-By Carsey, l; by Lookabaugh, 2
Double plays-EbTight, Everett and Yeach;
Cobb, Mcdonald and Dooiey Umpire-Mc-
Laughlin. Seorer-stapleton.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The following table shows the standing
of the clubs in the California League:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16
DANGEROUS BRIDGES.

Traps That are Likely Go Ruin Horses II
Not Repaired.
Yesterday morning William BaSler was
driving team of horses over the small
bridge on Twelfth street, just beyond the
north leves, when one Of the horses stepped
with both hind feet into 6 hole in the
bridge. The animal luckily released Itself
but Mr. Basler SAYS it was almost a miracle
that both of its legs were not broken.
There is another bridge, OF calvert al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16
Sow Millinery To-day.

Prices right. Come in and see what we
are doing. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16
RACING AT WILLOWS.

Three Interesting Events and Some Fair
Time Made.
At the Willows. on Wednesday, Little
Hope won the special pacing race, Sam
Lewis winning the first heat in 2:2s. The
other heats were won in go 1921.
The free-for-all trotting race was won by
Silas Skinner in straight heats in 2.30, 2:S4
and 2:32l.
The free-for-all running race, one mile.
was won by Dave Douglass, Roseburg
second, Leatherwood third Time. 1:45.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16

LADIES glove kid congress CATERS, q soft,
easy shoe for the house; former price,
81 so; ssie price, ST is. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-16
MARRIED..
DIED.

Sacramento, August 10 BY Rev. H. A. Mayhem,
mento. Jersey City papers please copy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
Baltimore Markets.
RAV TINnI

BALTIMORE. April 21.-Cotton frm-middling.
1l4. Flour moderately active and higher-How-
ard street and western super, 200a350; do. extra,
.. I5a3 20; do. do family, 4.OOa4.oO City mills,
Rio brands, extra, 437a462; winter wheat patent
47ja52J; spring, do do. 5l0a5.5O; do. do.
straight, 4.60a5.00; do do, extra. 4.10a4.50.
Wheat-southern scarce; Fultz, S1a92 Longberry
SSa92: No. z, 90a9e; steamer No. red, S1as7 \ /;
western strong; No. winter red, spot, SO HaS9A
April, S9h aS94; May, s9%a90; July. SO bid
Corn-southern steady: white, 42a45; yellow 4Oa
~: western strong; mixed spot, i0H; April. 4Ot9;
May, 4OAa4Oh; June, 40s4a41; July, 4la4lA; Au-
southern and Pennsylvania. 29a33; western,
white, 32a33; do. mixed 3ua3l; graded No. 2,
white 81. Rye quiet and unchanegd-prime to
choice. BRASS. Hay very firm. but unchanged
prime TO choice timothy, 13O0a1400. Provisions
unchanged-mess pork. old 1910 new 1880; bulk
meats, loose shoulders, 5h; long clear and clear
rib sides, On: sugar. picked shoulders, 81; sugar.
cured smoked shoulders, *; hams, large lOall Il.
small 1lha2k; lard, refined IN, crude 6Aa6h,
Butter firm and unchanged-western ladie, l2al3;
creamery, 1Sal9. Eggs steady-western, l2k.
Coffee very quiet and uncnanged-Rio cargoes
fair. TO- Sugar steady and unchanged-A soft.
o.. Copper unchanged-refined, LIZ sa13. Whisky
unchanged-l.09all0. Freights to Liverpool per
steamer dull-cotton 40c.; -four per ton In sacks,
2os. a22s. grain per bushel, 3kd. Cork for orders
3s.6d. a3s.ed Sales-wheat A, 900 bushels; corn,
AZ 600 bushels.
BALTIMokE, April 21.-virginia consols. Al:
do 10 40s, 81: do. threes, 65k: Baltimore and
Uhio stock, 9S4; Northern Central stock, 6Sa69;
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore hrsts, l00a
l0l: do. seconds, o5aiu. consolidated gas bonds,
Hay; do stock, 49,sa5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
DAY WINDOW PROJECTIONS.
Mr.. Entwisle Recommends Two Amend
ments to the Building Regulations.

Ever since the ruling in the Cole case rela-
tive to the width Of projections the building
inspector, acting upon the advice Of the at
torney for the District, has refused to grant
permits for projections outside the building
line more than IL feet in width. Recently
Judge Henry Strong applied to the building
inspector for permit to erect a bay window
Is feet in width beyond the building line. Mr..
Entwisle refused the permit on the advice Of
the attorney for the District who thought it
was obstru cted by the decision in the Cole
case.
After careful examination of the decision
Mr.. Strong says he finds that the permit he re-
quests is not obstructed. The court he holds,
defined in that decision that the law requires
the Commissioners to make rules governing
projections without the building line and that
they had right to issue the permit in ques-
ton. MIR. Entwisle, in view OF this, submitted
q letter to the Commissioners. which. If APP
proved, will change the regulations follows:
In the first section, under the definition
OF bay window, the regulations say:
"A frst-foor projection for a window
other than tower projection or show window"
Inc amendment strikes out the words first
moor. SO that a projection for bay window
need not necessarily be first-foor projection.
The next amendment is in the third paragraph
OF section 2, which relates to projections. The
present regulations read as follows: Bay
windows and tower projections shall not ex-
ceed IL feet IN width, unless approved by the
Commissioners. and on buildings 20 feet and
less IN width the building line front must be
preserved by not less than 8 feet inches" &c.
re proposed amendment inserts after the
" rd and the following words: ''Within the
Ait OF percentage hereinafter expressed" In
other words, the Commissioners will if the
amendment is adopted, be empowered to gran,
projection the width Of which may be deter.
mined by the frontage of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
LIQUOR LAW CASES.
Three Cases Tried at Special Sitting
of the Police Court.

The Police Court held an afternoon session
Saturday for the hearing of cases of alleged
violations of the liquor law. One of the de-
PENDANTS was Mrs. Emma Ruckert, against
whom was charge of violating the retail
liquor law, it being alleged that she sold liquor
IN quantities less than one pint without
retail license. Mrs. Ruckert formerly
had retail license and she kept a
quiet and orderly place OF business in East
Washington. The officers summoned several
navy yard employees who were known to have
visited the place, and their testimony was suf-
ficient to convict the defendant Mr. Shilling
ton appeared as counsel in the case and asked
that sentence be suspended. Mr. Dumout
would not agree TO such a course and the court
imposed a fine of Sos. Mr.. shillington noted
an appeal.
Dennis Crowley, who keeps an ''all night
eating house near PENNSYLVANIA avenue and
18th street, was charged with selling after hours.
The witnesses called for the District were cab
drivers and they testified that the; went into
CroWieys and only got something to eat. They
did not get anything to drink. The charge
was dismissed
Frederick Freylinke was before the court on
an order to appear and perform judgment
He was convicted of keeping an unlicensed
bar, and noted an appeal Because he did not
pay IS the clerk of the Criminal Court would
not docket his case there, and he was thereby
deprived Of what the law entities him to.
Judge Miller said he had often doubted the
justice OF such a rule. The law, he said,
gives every man aggreved by the Judgment OF
the Police Court the right OF appeal and trial
by jury, ana he doubted the right of any one
to put such barrier in the way of a person
wanting jury trial. The defendant was given
until tomorrow to paw the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
CAPITOL ODDS AND ENDS.
Caucus Of Democratic Senators on tn
Order of Business-COmmitteeN Notes.

The caucus of democratic Senators this morn
ing lasted an hour and was largely attended
1t ls stated by Chairman German that the pro-
ceedngs were simply conference upon the
course of business, and the only action taken
was the adoption of resolution to appoint a
committee to take charge Of the interests Of
the minority in the matter of legislation. The
committee has not yet been selected.
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Representative Vandever (CaL) appeared
before the House committee on foreign affairs
this morning to advocate the adoption of his
joint resolution requesting the President to
open negotiations with Mexico for the
promotion of commercial and friendly
relations and for the adjustment of
boundaries. He described the unsettled state
of affairs in the iona Libra. pointed
out the necessity for a speedy adjustment of
the boundary question and referred to the in
creasing number of illegal entries of Chinese
across the border. All of these matters might
be satisfactorily settled by negotiations with
the Mexican government through the medium
OF commission to be appointed by the Presi-
dent.
SENATOR BECK's CONDITION.
gentleman who spent the day with Senator
Beck yesterday said that the Senator was in
tirst-class condition, riding on horseback and
eating as much as any man ought to eat in one
day.
MAY 60 on THE BENCH.
Hon. James w. Covert, who served in tn
Forty fifth and Forty-sixth Congresses and who
is a member Of the present House, is promi-
nently spoken of as a justice of the first DIS
trlct OF New York.
REPRESENTATIVE BIGGs TO RETIRE.
Representative Biggs of California says he
will not under any circumstances be a candi-
date for reelection. His friends have been
writing to him on the subject, urging him to
take the nomination, but on account of the bad
health of his wife he has determined to retire
from public life at Washington.
SHALL THE WITNESSES BE PAID.
Senator Dolph's committee is in session this
afternoon engaged in discussing the question:
''Shall the witnesses who appeared before us be
paid for their attendance or not?" The total
amount involved is $751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
DGEtB

ALLEN on April 90. 1890. at $40 pm, WILL
IA ALLE y Iied ,i ni'y,oLe ,ears Go,
yited No. 60 street. northwest Notice of funeral
COOKE On Saturday April 10. 1890. at e.a5pm.
JAMES AZ. COohE, In The seventy eIshth year VI his
Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from the Fourth
Street NJ + Church. southeast Alexandria Va, and
81. LOUIS, Mo, papers please copy.l
DAVIS on April ~. 1880, at 1910 a m IDA
MAJ. daughter OF Margaret and the late John Bal
and beloved wife Of Augustus Davis jr
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LDASs On saturday evening. April ~. 1890 at
years uine months and eight days.
andmohs 64 Street T Sns resae9se 81 hs
FINNtl On Saturday, April 10. 1880. ALEX-
ANDER fINNEi, aged sixty years
GREEN: The funeral OF Mr. HENRY +. GREEN,
crossing the track At the foot Of street win tsks
tuesday, Aprll -. al 1 O'Clock
MIkoy!G Mir o 92 Monday h April 81 $500 at an
FGneral IRON his ate residence 1913 street north
Matthews Church. where Will be said for the re:
pose Of his SOUL Friends and relatives invited 70 a.
MORGAN. Sunday morning. April 90, 1890. at
daughter Of John Il and Flora l. Morsan' .sed sfsssa
Year. three months and twenty-one days
BE thou faithful unto Death and viii give thee
RYAN. At his residence. 4lo Massachusetts, avenue
aged forynne years late OF the bureau q st.stics,
The funeral viii take psoe from the above address
at 3 80 am. Tuesday, April %.
MAIEks; On SATURDAY, April 10. 1890. at s:l5
His relatives ana friends are RESPECTFULLY invited 10
attend his funeral from his late residence 3l5 New
go pm '' ' ~ iDsSUA'' Apf'i p"
WILKINSON Departed this life Saturday morning.
April 10. 1890 ROBERT IL. the beloved husband VI
Cornehs Wilkinson, aged forty mine years.
Funeral CEREMONIES Will take place az the Metro
polltsn AM.E. Church. tuesday, Apri %. O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
GEORGETOWN.

sroLrN PUMP.-The case OF Jas Flms
SnIged With stealing . copper pump from
mnllAm W. Gray, was nolle pressed in the
roice Court BY the prosecuting attorney.
"hiiAm kiley and James Ashton, who were
similarly charged, were fined SlO each.
RECEPTION 10 THE PAsroA-A reception va
tehoetea Dr, l. W. Bates pastor Of the Con-
gress street NJ. Church. SATURDAY evening by
the members Of has church. the occasion beng
the celebration Of has sixth return 20 thst
church.
REAL Estate sALE-Mess-s. Bradley A
Castelar, rea! estate agents. report the sale OF
part OF lot ZIG IN square l0s. with a frontage Of
So feet on Sith street improved by two frame
houses, to Patrick DugHn.
ASSAULTED NTrH Borrrr-John Block |.
young colOred man. was arrested YESTERDAY for
assauitlng William Eiinbargh, also colored,
with bottle.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT 2
AM.-Great Falls, temperature, 81; condition,
30. Receiving reservoir temperature. 81. Con-
dition ut north connection. So condition At
south connection. ST. Distributing reservoir,
temperature, SO. Condiuon at infiueut gate
house, So; condition AZ eiiueni gate house, SO.
High tide IN the riyvr today ~ s:4l p.Il Low
tide, 3:5l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
OVER THE ALLEY WALL.
A Pistol was Fired and James A. Du-
bant Th ought he Was Shot.

A warrant was issued from the Police Court
Saturday ON the oath Of James A. Dubant,
charging Capt. John A. Duble with assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Capt Duble lives at 319 Missouri avenue,
and Dubant has a stable In the alley several
doors from the rear Of the captains premises
He has a horse and cab and also keeps q
cow in his stable. Last Thursday morning,
Dubant charges, the captain came to his
stable, and said Dubants COW was kept in
the stable in violation Of law Words followed,
during which, Dubant says he ordered Duble
out. Duble asked him to wait for him two
minutes. Dubant replied that he would but he
soon closed the stable door and looked over
side wall 10 see where Capt Duble was.
When he looked into the alley, he says, the
captain shot at him. The bullet struck the
wall and tore off piece of the brick. Dubant
said that he fell from the wall and ran to the
house, thinking he was shot.
Saturday morning he said Capt Duble came
after him with shot gun.
When a STAR reporter called at Capt Dulles
house today to get his version of the difficulty,
the captains wife said that he had gone
to have private interview with the President
The warrant in the case has been turned over
to the police, but it has not yet been served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21

Sales - Regular Call-l2 O'Clock H.: Columbia
National Bank, D at lSo. Capital National Bank,
= at ll94. Arlington Insurance, al 1870. L. =.
Electric Light, 10 at liz; 10 at ll2; at liz;
ID at ll2h.
1854 bid, 1O4 asked. Y. 5. AXIS, 1891. coupon,
1881 bid, 104 asked. U. s. As. registered 1907,
l22 bid. 1922. asked. L. S. As, coupons, 122 bid,
1929 asked
District Of Columbia Bonds-Per imp. S..
1891, coin, lO3K bid. lOih asked. Per imp
IS, 1881 currency; 1o4 bid. Market stock Is.
1892, gold, l04 bid. 2O-year fund, 5s 1899,
gold, 112& bid, us asked. Water stock, rs,
1901, currency, i3l bid. 3O-year fund, Us, gold,
1888 bid, 140 asked. 3o1s. 1924. fund, currency.
l22 bid, 1928 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. 8. Electric Light DO nds,
ia bid, III asked. Washington and George
town Railroad. l0-40, 6s 100 bid. Wash
ington and Georgetown Convertible bonds. Us, 40
bid. 2l0 asked Masonic Hall Association 5s
1898, 1Os bid, 10 asked. Washington Marke:
Company LIST mortgage, Us, ITO bid. Washington
ssssd Light m % s Sd
gage bonds. 6s, 1904. 1913 bid. Washing
ton Light Infantry bonds, I'd IS, 1904, 100 bid
is, 40 bid, 121 y asked. Washington Gas Light
Company bonds series b. u.s., III bid. 122Js
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington 49,
bid. 40 asked. Bank of Republic, .52 bid,
275 asked. Metropolitan, 2GO bid, 267 asked.
Mechanics, los bid, 200 asked. Citizens l65 bid,
$50 asked. Columbia, 1873 bid, ls5 asked. Capt.
tai. ll9 bid. West End. 90 bid. Traders % bid,
lO5 asked. Lincoln, 20 bid.
railroad Stocks ashlngton and Georgetown,
275 bid. Metropolitan. 40 bid, $50 asked. Co
lumbia, rs bid, o3 asked. Capitol and North o
Street ~ bid "A asked. lexington and soldiers
Home, 65 bid. Georgetown ami Tenallytown
49H bid. SOY asked. Brightwood. 40 bid:
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, A. bid. Franklin,
81 bid. Metropolitan. 50 bid. National Union,
POS bid. Arlington, lS9 bid, 1919 asked. Cor
asked. German-American, $50 bid. Potomac,
sS4 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, bid, 6H asked.
Peoples, 81 bid, 50 asked
bid, l34 asked. Columbia 1ltle, Ga bid, z
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wash Gas
43k bid. Georgetown Gas, As bid. -. electric
Light l12 bid.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvanis.2 % bid. Chesa-
peake and Potomac, 81 bid, S6 asked. American
Graphophone Company, 134 bid. l3a4 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wasnington Market Com
pany. IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, $50 bid. Great Falls Ice Company, 215
bid. 2544 asked. National Safe Deposit Company,
.30 bid. Washington Safe Deposit Company,
100 bid, 40 asked. National topographic p
bid, b asked. Mergenthaler, ~ bid, 25 asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage. z bid asked. Wash
inctcn Loan and Trust Company. 33s bid, 81
asked. American Security ana Trust Company,
40 Bit, 30 asked. Lincoln Hall, so bid, 100 asked
Hygienic Ice Company, 40 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelGglamS 10 The Star.
PARNELL ON BALFOUR'S BILL.
He Says it is a Scheme Of British
Landlords.

LONDON, April 21.-In the house of commons
today Mr.. Parnell moved that the Irish land
purchase bill be rejected by the house. Speak
ing in support Of his motion he said that the
measure justified the claims the nationalsts
made nine years ago. He welcomed Mr.. Bal
four as the latest recruit to to the ranks of the
land reformers. While accepting the govern
ment's recognition of the principle of the land
could not admit that the bill was satisfactory
solution of the land question. The
initial question would show how far the British
taxpayers would go in lending credit TO their
Irish landlords. The experience gained by
the discussion of Mr.. Gladstone's land bill in
1886 showed that the taxpayers would not go far
enough to finally settle the land difficulty. The
present bill was meant simply to enable one
ninth of the owners of land in Ireland. this
being the larger absentee landlords, to sell out
at exorbitant prices. leaving their poorer resi-
dent brethren In the lurch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
DAY TO HEAR IroroR r,cpxsv .Do,-,,r~-

A DAY TO HEAR LIQUOR LICENSE ARGUMENTs
Inc consideration of liquor licenses has
about consumed the major portion of Colonel
Roberts time since he has been engineer COM
missioner, and TO expedite matters and also to
give him chance to devote some of his time
10 penang questions, he has decided to Sc,
aside W Wednesday of each week for the consid-
Grafton and hearing of arguments in such cases.
To-day he issued an order to that effect and
THIS rule Will be strictly complied with.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: G. 7 Simn-
son, one orlck dwelling, 1920 NJ street norlh-
west, $4,000; A. j. Fisher, one brick dwelling,
l2lS Georgia avenue southeast, 5000: F. A
Ciaverloux one brick dwelling, 3l3 9Th street
southeast, 50 800; Fred Vogt, one brick dwell
ing and store, 2D6 18th street southwest, IS, OOO
A Z. Hutton, three brick dwellings. ll2O to
ll26 u street northeast, 5000: Geo. L Hill.
Tour frame dwellings on Princeton street
Pleasant Plains, 5000; A. L. Randall, one
frame dwelling on Nichols avenue, county.
Sl,2OO; Z. ID. Corcoran, one brick dwelling,
l6lO 10th street northwest, $1,000.
THE NEW JACKSON SCHOOL,
inspector EntwIsle today in letter to the
Commissioners notified them of the completion
OF the jackson school house Oh Road street be.
tween SOth and 3ist streets and recommended
Its acceptance.
THE MOUNT VERNON RAILROAD BILL.
Inc commissioners this afternoon gave a
w muse IN House bill 6SlO
ITO authorize the Washington and Mount Yer.
non Railway Company" The bill is now
port to Congress and the hear.
ing was for the purpose of giving citizen.
chance to state their objections The only
portion of the road under the jurisdiction Of
the commissioners is the laying of tracks from
the present terminus of the Washington ant
georgetown railroad to the free bridge. Ne
one was present to object to the bill
hon james Ii. Hopkins and Mr.. l.. j. Wash
lngton represented the road Capt Rossel
represented the engineer department. The
gentlemen presented the needs of their ROAD
ana requested the Commissioners to make 6
favorable report Oh the bill similar to their re-
port on the Georgetown and Arlington rail
road.
THE RAILROAD SIDE OF IT.
lhe District Commissioners today gave an
audience to Il. ID. Barclay, representing the
pennsylvania railroad, who presented and dis
cussed from the railroad point of view obiec
tons to the Burton bill, on which the Commis
.:oners sent a favorable report to the House
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
ANACOSTlA.

MORE LIGHr.-The gas company will very
soon begin the extension of Its mains up Har-
rison street TO the German orphan asylum,
thus accommodating large number of resi-
dents. Part of the village lis already supplied
WATER MANrED.-lhe urgent demand now
Is tor the extension OF the water main over
the bridge For two years 1t has been COM
pieted 10 the Washington end OF the bridge,
waiting for water supply that would war
rant the extension. Now that the increased
water supply has been secured 1t is expected
the main Will be ordered extended into the
village. Besides the great convenience it
would afford our people in their homes the
rate OF tire Insurance would be greatly re-
duced.
BAPTIzING.-Sixty-five candidates from COLI
ored Baptist churches in the city were i'm
mersed IN the Eastern Branch yesterday MORN
Ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
THE "sLOPMEN's UNION.n
A Big Supply OF Beer on Hand-Judg,
Miller's Temperance Lecture.

Alice Fitzhugh, Acknowledgment col.
ored woman, lives in Burdens court near New
York avenue and LIST street, and keeps what the
officers think q disorderly house Saturday
night the house was raided and nineteen empty
and eight full cases of beer were found and
half dozen men were in the house drinking.
When the case was heard in the Police Court
this afternoon Alice told Judge Miller that the
''slopmen's union" met at the house.
Judge Miller told her that she had enough
beer in the house to run a saloon. at is just
such places as this" said Judge Miller, "where
these workingmen spend their money that
ought to go to the support of their families and
where girls are made eligible TO the
work house." The judge said that
if possible he intended to break up all such
places. A sentence of four months Imprison-
ment was imposed and her counsel, Mr.. Sillers,
noted an appeal The court fixed the bond at
SElN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-21
AYERS

sarsaparla. Your life or that Of some one near and
dear to you. may depend on the use Of this well ap
proved remedy in preference to other preparation
Of similar name. 1t is compounded Of Honduras
saparlla the variety most rich in curative proper
ties,. stillinsia, mandrake. yellow dock and the
iodides. The process of msnufacture is original.
skilfu scrupulousy clean and such TO secure the
best medicinal qualities of each Ingredient This
medicine is not boiled heated, and is therefore,
not decoction; but it is q compound extract. OBJ
tanned by method exclusively our own of the best
and most powerful alternatives, tonics and diuretcs
known to pharmacy. For the last forty years Ayers