davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
EUROPE.

lie general VaLnovisk1, minis
tire de la guerre en- Russie a Or
dome l'expulsion DIES Juifs du
Caucase.
--Une demonstration soclaliste
a Gu lieu, a Berlin. La police a
etc appellee pour dispenser la foule
ct dams la melee plusieurs person
mes ont 6t6 bless6es. La police a
enlev6 un pavilion rouge aux SO.
cialistes. Sept d'entre eux ont etc
arret6s, pour eort d'armes illegal.
On fat courir le bru1t a Paris
que le Pape serait sur lie point de
donner sa sanction publique au
Language du cardinal Lavigerie en-
favour de l'union du clerg6 ct du
gouverntment republican, de Fran
ce.
LIE nonce du pape a Paris a d6jA
requis Mgr Freppel de Jesse ses
violentes attaques contre la r6pu-
blique.
PAR1s.-M. de Freycinet ayant
pose ga candidadure q IAcad6mie
franchise, clnq autres candidats so
sont retir6s. Seul lola reste en-
presence du ministre de la guerre.
St-PETERsBoURG.-Le Nouveau
dit que la Hollande trouve.
"a t%oujours la Russie, la France ct
ct PAngleterre pr6tes a laider d
maintenir l'int6grit6 de son terri
toire ct ga libert6 d'action.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

M. Pierre NORM, de Hamel Sta
ton, Pierre Couture, de Red Lake
Falls, Emilien Lefebvre, d.Osseo,
Geo. Gamache, Andover, Dakota,
Robert Hypolitte, Superior, Wis.
Mde Paul Godin, Dayton, Mlnn.'
O. Dumont, Ashland, Wisconsin,
l.. j. Benoit, Crookston, Mimi,
z. A. Gincheraeu, Helena, Mont.
J. B. Chale, P. NJ, Olga, Dakota;
sont autoris6s q collector et q prem
DIRE de nouveaux abonn6s pour
PECHo DE L'OUEsT.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

Nous avons Ste tres-peine dap
prendre que le Canada Francois"
revue r6dig6e par des protesseurs
de pUniversit6 Laval, 6tait sur lie
point de cesser sa publication.
C'est tr6s-regrettable, car lie "Ca
NADIA Francals" 6tait sans contre-
dit, une de ces oeuvres saines qu'on
ne saurait trop ~encourager.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
MARRIAGE.
PIERROT.

Mardl, de la semalne dernlere, a
Hamel, lie Pere Lauzon b6nissait
l'union nuptial, de Mademoiselle
Rosilda Dupont de Corcoran avec
M. George Garon de Medina. Les
6poux sont de dignes r%ejetons de
deux DIES plus anciennes ct DIES
plus honorables families du comte
de Hennepin.
Les auteurs respeotifs des jeu-
mes mari6s ont prouv6 que Ia lutte
ne les effrayait pas, car il est no.
toire que, dams tous les pays du
monde, la colonisat1on oblige le CO.
Ion q lutter contre toutes sortes de
contre-temps; or M. Frs. Garon de
meme que feu M. Joseph Dupont
sont complies au nombre DIES pion
niers du comt6 de Hennepin ct
leurs perseverance, q tous deux a
6t6 oouronn6e dun success magni6-
que. M. Frs. Garon, non seule-
ment zen consideration de la bon
ne amiti6 ct de laffection'' quill
porte a son fills, CONNIE on dit quel-
quefois en- style notari6, mails u
81 en- raison de la bonne conduite
ct de la grande aptitude de son
fills q g6rer en- administrators intel
ligent, a bel ct bien dome a celui-
ci un Establishment qui assure au
ieune Garon une existence aisee ct
la perspective de pouvoir, 4 son
tour, en- temps ct lieu convenables
perp6tuer lie systeme inaugur6 par
son p6re.
LIE marie await invite quelques-
uns de ses amis de Minneapolis q
venir d6ployer, a SOD marriage, au
tant d'harmonie que possible Car,
M. Garon tient a laccord, ct les
musiciens tout en- faisant de leur
mieux pour faire des accords ont
essay6 aussi d ne pas faire de de
saccord.
L'Avooat Tessier ainsi que son
fills le Docteur Tessier ct M. j. w.
Dupont, marchand bljoutier, tous
trois de Minneapolis, imploraient
par leur chant les b6n6dictions du
Tout Puissant au ben6fce des ma
ri6s. Mesdemoiselles Lucina Au-
ger ct Aida Lord deux jeunes
musiciennes qui ont d6ja fa1t leur
marque CONNIE telles q Minneapo-
lis p~retaient leur concours a lhabl-
le organ1ste de Hamel, NJ. Joseph
Hamel.
LIE Rev P6re Lauzon avec cette
onction qui lie caract6rise a proceeds
a la celebration du marriage dune
maniere telle que votre correspon-
dant. t6moin dun aussi grand de-
ploiement de figures au profit r6gu-
lier sur lesquelles Intelligence ct
ct la fraicheur du teint semblalent
sc disputer la pr6s6ance, aurait GER
tainement en- des vell6it6s d'unir
son sort a rune des demoiselles qui
sc trouvaient q l'6gllse s'I eat etc
c6l6bataire; mails attention.! 81 ma
femme savait celia. Tout de meme
IN beau spectacle q voir.
Je ne vous parlersi pas des tot
je ne suis pas artistic en-
de danes. Pourtant je puts
bien vous r6p6ter ce que j'ai en-.
dire par plusieurs danes qui
dolvent s,y entendre, a Giles
6taient misses avec I'm goft exquis.
ca sc resume q ceci: c'est que
ponr r6unlr nne aussi bonnie ex6cn-
ton q un costume d'autant de go0t
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
Passez les jours de fete avec
VOS amiS.

Les "a, Is ct 81 D6cembre 1890,
ct le premier Janvier 1891, lie Wis
consin Central r. r. vendra des
billets d'excursion pour tous points
situ6s sur ga ligne dams un rayon
de 200 miles, valables jusqu'au 5
Janvler inclus au prix d'aller seu-
lement, augment6 dun tiers Zone
and one third fare.)
S'adresser aux agents de la COM
pagnie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

Parmi tous les journaux de Min
neapolis qui portent int6ret aux
Canadiens- Francois, nous devons
otter en- premiere ligne lEvenan9
Tribune de notre Vile. Chaque
samedi soir il public toutes les nou-
velles personnelles, sociales GU au-
tres inh6rentes q notre nationalite.
Nos remerciements q pEven1mg
Tribune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de pOuesth has a larger
circulation than any French paper
published in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
Examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantiate
this by proper certificates from
the superintendent Of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04
PRENEZ BONNIE NOTE

Que lie Wisconsin Central r. r.
vend aujourd'hui des billets, aller
ct retour, via Chicago, valables pen
dant go jours, pour les villes prin
clpales du Canada ct de FIST aux
I rix suiYants:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

Billets en- vente au bureau de la
compagnie, coin des Avenues Nj
collet ct Washington, q pUnion de-
pot de Minneapolis ct st. Pau, ct
dams cette derniAre vile au No.
1852, E. troisi4me rue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

L'EcHo DE- L'OUBsT nest pas respon-
sable des idees ct opinions emlses par
see correspondents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-12-04

II a neig6 une partie de la jour
nee hier. Au]ourd'ui temps froid ct
sec, 81 bien que cette fois nous est
avis que c'ost l'hiver pour tout de
bon qui nous arrive.
PIERROT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
THE BRIDGE GAVE WAY.
Deplorable Catastrophe at a Sunday
Baptism.

Nineteen converts were to be baptized in
Buck creek at Springfield, ILL, Sunday by
Elder d. B. Green Of the Third Baptist Church.
Over one thousand spectators lined the shores
of the stream to witness the ceremony and sew.
eral hundred crowded the bridge at Limestone
street. All was ready for the baptism and
Elder Green, in black robe and with cane in
hand, waded into the creek, sounding the depth
with his cane to find suitable place for the
ceremony. Suddenly there was an ominous
crack from the bridge, then loud crash, which
was heard distance of two squares, and the
foot path on the west side Of the bridge, one
hundred feet in length, broke and dumped the
people with terror into the waters below.
Luckily that part Of the stream where they fell
is not deep. The air was filled with shrieks of
terror and pain from the people frantically
struggling in the water. From seventy-fve to
one hundred persons went down. The work of
rescue soon began. The patrol wagon was i'm
mediately summoned and vast crowd gath
cred. number of physicians arrived and the
injured were removed to their homes as soon
as possible.
One of the most heartrending incidents was
the search of Mrs. Charles Myers for her son.
Mrs. Myers had her ankle broken. The bone
was literally protruding through the flesh and
yet she had the nerve to hobble around, al
though every movement and every step gave
her the most excrucIating agony, trying to
find her boy. When most of the injured had
been removed colored boy created some di-
version by swimming around and recovering
hats. wells, sashes and other articles of wearing
apparel which had been lost In the fall.
Elder Green created some surprise by going
on with the baptism. He paused for time
while the wounded were being carried away
and then calmly proceeded to baptize every
one of his nineteen converts as if nothing had
4 ~. Al
band of nineteen could not be imperiled if the
skies fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
A Branch Organization Formed With
Admiral Porter as President,

On the 30th day of last April the organization
of the National Society of the Sons of the
| American Revolution was completed by men
who were the descendants OF those who fought
the battles of the revolution. The purpose of
| the association was to carry forward the
patriotic work done by their forefathers. All
through the country there are associations of
this order, but until yesterday there was none
in this city. A meeting was held Yesterday
| afternoon at the residence of Admiral David D.
Porter on H street and such a society was or
ganIzed. Admiral Porter was elected chair
man and DIR. F. o. st. Clair. secretary On
| taking the chair Admiral Porter made brief
address, in which he reviewed the history of
| the order and the advisability of forming an
association here
The constitution, which had already been
| signed by many who desired to become men,
| bers, was adopted and the following officers
| elected: Admiral ID. ID. Porter, president; Gen
! A. w. Greedy, first vice president; Gen
Marcus j. Wright, second vice president; DIR.
| L. U. st. Clair, secretary; DR.. Ct. Brown
Goode, registrar; DR.. J. NJ. Toner, historian;
Col. Marshall Mcdonald. treasurer.
| The president and secretary were elected
delegates to the national convention which is
/ to be held in Louisville on the 3Oth OF this
| month, the one hundred and first anniversary
| OF Gen. Washington's Inauguration Presi-
| uenI OF the United States. list OF prominent
citizens of this District who are of revolutionary
| descent was submitted and it was decided to
| send ont invitations to them to become charter
members of the association. The meeting
adjourned until April Is, when the organization
| will be perfected.
| The charter of the society expresses its OBJ
| jects as follows: ITO perpetuate the memory
| and the spirit of the men who achieved Ameri-
| can independence by the encouragement Of
| historical research in relation to the revolution
and the publication of its results, the preserva-
ton of documents and relics and of the records
| of the individual services OF revolutionary
soldiers and patriots, and the promotion Of
celebrations OF all patriotic anniversaries; to
carry out the injunction of Washington in his
farewell address to the American people. to
promote, As an object Of primary Importance,
institutions for the general diffusion of know-
edge thus developing an enlightened public
| opinion and affording to young and old such
| advantages as shall develop in them the largest
capacity for performing the duties of Ameri-
| can citizens; to cherish, maintain and extend
| the Institutions OF American freedom; to foster
true patriotism and love ofcounsry, and to aid
IN securing for mankind all the blessings of
| liberty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS.
A Marylander Going to Europe to Claim
q Large Estate.

Wilson r Boyd, the manager Of the PENN.
sula Life Insurance Association, whose Office is
in Easton, Nd, will sail for London the last Of
May to take the final steps for the recovery of
large estate in England and Scotland, to
which he is one of the heirs and which has
been in chancery for number Of years.
The estate is that of Mr.. Boyd's great grand
father, William Mckay of Edinburgh, Scotland,
who died in 1896, leaving by will large estate
to his three step-children during their lives
and then to the heirs Of Andrew Boyd Of
Frederick, Md, who married his daughter and
who was the grandfather of Wilson R. Boyd.
Andrew Boyd had daughter who married
Jesse Hunt, brother to a mayor Of Baltimore
Samuel and Asbury Hunt were her children,
and one son, David Boyd, who had sixteen
children, nine of whom died without ISSUE
Those surviving were Wilson r. Boyd Of
Easton; David Boyd of Mt Vernon, Baltimore
county; Asbury McKendree Boyd Of Virginia;
souri,; Mrs. Owen ID. Ball of Portsmouth,
Va; Mrs. Mary A. Jones of Brooklyn, NY.
and Mrs. Virginia Meadows of Kent county,
Md. There are many other heirs to the for
tune, running into the hundreds, but the pa
pers in Wilson r. Boyd's possession show that
if there Is recovery he and his brothers and
sisters will get one-tifth interest of the whole
estate and additionally one-seventh of three
ffths of the residue. He says the estate that
passed under McKay's will was over 500, 900 900,
and that there are $4,000, 600 of accretions in
cash on deposit as directed by the Judicial pro-
ceedings.
certified copy Of McKay's will, certificates
and copies of registries showing the direct de-
scent of the claimants from Mckay and numer-
GUS other legal papers in the case, are in Mr..
Boyd's possession. Proceedings for the re-
covery OF the estate were begun in 1864. Judah
p. Benjamin had chage of the matter until his
death and had developed it. Afterward George
W. Bell took it and is bringing it to u consum-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL.
The Senate Passes 1t After Striking
Out the Washington Features.

What little Of local interest was left in the
worlds fair bill by the Senate committee on
the quadro-centennial was wiped out yesterday
by the Senate. Mr.. German moved THAT the
President is hereby empowered and directed
to cause to be constructed memorial building
on such public reservation in the city of Wash
ington as he may designate, which building
shall be used as a depository of the antiquity
and history OF the western hemisphere, and for
that purpose the sum of $500, 900 be. and here
by is, appropriated out of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated" The
amendment was lost.
Mr.. Blair offered an amendment providing
for the erection OF a statue in honor of the late
Queen Isabella OF Spain. The amendment was
rejected, and then, on motion of Mr.. Hoar. the
provision which authorized the erection OF n
statue TO Columbus was eliminated from the
bill
The naval review will take place, however.
IN New York harbor, the vote on that being 20
to 81.
Mr.. Blair wanted a section of legislation
which wonld prohibit the sale of intoxicants ON
the exposition grounds and which would also
bind the government to refrain from serving
VINE to the foreign guests who may respond to
the invitations which are to be sent out
Mr.. Butler moved to lay the amendment of
the Senator from New Hampshire on the table.
and it was done by vote OF 50 to Is. The
negative vote was given By Messrs. Allison.
Blackburn, Blair, Chandler, Dawes, Dixon.
Dolph, George, Hampton, Hoar, Mitchell,
Moody, Platt, Plumb and Sanders
The bill was then passed-yeas As, NAYS 10:
the antagonists being Senators Barbour, Berry.
Blackburn, Cockrell, Coke, George, Hampton.
Morgan, Pugh, Reagan, Vance, Vest and
WalthaIl
A committee Of conference on the disagree
wa skad III
well and Vance were appointed conferees on
the part Of the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
A RARE WEDDING DRESS.
The Costly Garment Made for Miss
Fairs Approaching Marriage.

Paris Special TO New York Herald
NJ. Arnaud of Paris has completed and sent
to San Francisco the wedding dress of Miss
Fair, who is to be married in June to Herman
Oelrichs.
The dress is Of white satin, manufactured at
Lyons especially for Miss Fair. 1t is covered
with rare Alencon and Argenton lace, which
was purchased piece by piece from the lace
collectors and curiosity shops, and which is
not manufactured at all now. The train is
three yards and a half long, covered with lace
a la Louis XVI. A drapery of lace trims the
bottom of the front skirt, held by punches Of
orange blossoms. The sleeves are Of satin,
covered with lace, and the neck is finished by a
high Medici collar OF lace The veil is Of white
tulle, to be fastened by spray of orange
blossoms. The cost OF this dainty wedding
garment was 25.c00f. The insurance over the
Atlantic was l5,000f and the duty to the United
States nearly S.000f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Cattle Marriott

At the Union stock yards yesterday 1913 cattle
were on the market and sold to butch
ers as follows: Best sold from AZ to 456c.
per pound; good sold from 4 to 4I@e. per
pound; medium sold from 81 to SIC. per
pound; common sold from "a to Sc. per
pound. Four hundred and sixty sheep and
lambs on the market and sold as follows: Old
sheep sold from 80 to &C. per pound
lambs sold from 61E to SIC. per pound. Cows
and calves sold from $40 to $40 each. Market
was fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
The Mackall Litigation Ended.

The litigation over the estate of the late
Brooke Mackall, ST., was ended in the United
States Supreme Court yesterday by decision
rendered by Justice Brewer affirming the iudg-
ment Of the District Supreme Court in the case
of Leonard Mackall, Louise Owens and others,
appellants, against Brooke Mackall, jr. The
District court confirmed Brooke Mackall jr.
IN the title of the property at the southwest
corner of 18th street and New York avenue, the
heirs under the late Mr.. Mackalis will receiy-
ing all other real estate owned by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

special Dispatch TO the Baltimore Sun.
A heavy white frost was visible in the truck
fields around Norfolk yesterday, but there be-
ing no Ice the early vegetables suffered very
little. Irish potatoes on the iowiands were
hurt and the Strawberries in the patches near
the woods were injured The sun came out
warm and in day or two the effects Of frost
will not be seen. 1t Is thought everything now
looks very bright and promising in the truck
fields for large yield OF spring vegetables and,
besides. an early market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
Freddie Broken I'D.

FROM the New York World.
Fred Gebhard returned from Europe two or
three weeks ago, and every thing he has done
and said since that time has tended to confirm
the story in circulation to the effect that Mrs.
Langtry and he have agreed to disagree and
that the future will not be marked, as the past
has been, by recurring reports of an approach
ing marriage. What the trouble has been
which led to the rupture is not known. That
Gebhard is very much affected by this outcome
OF years of devotion is perfectly clear to every
body who has seen him. He has developed q
marvellous fondness for looking on the wine
when it 10 red and straw coiored and various
other shades, and has begun paying desperate
attentions to pretty young widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT Send a copy Of The WEEKLY STAR to your
absent friend or relative. It costs only one
dollar year, and is worth double that amount
to every reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
BALTIMORE AND ONO Ramon

sche.iule IN er,c, N,.a ny AsAi isssoAu
Leave Washington IRON station u New Jsrss,
h9s Chaeas9 and Northwest. Nestibuled Limited
cncinua 81 Lou oa sfp sps I sS9 .,pr.
d1tiy. Z 40 aud A. 80 y m
express asiIy i 20 a. N. AND express : 40 pn
to or Le.lnston and Local Stations 10 :56Im
For i salt,n sso R g%; DAILY DAILY
lz;lO, 2:90. $50 o45 minutesI. as as minules.
iO:So and ii:5c I'm o' sGnasys. aoS ~; 81 81
s 80 as stS s@ .y9 So Ess1ses 49, z9S
For Way statons between t Washington and B.lti-
Icy pm sundays $3.50 am. lils. s.So. Asa.
Trains ies,s Baltimore for Washington, week day,
5S6iiyt 90 o;sY, ~. 40 s;vU $50 y;lo ADD
Alb, 90. 600 eau. 10. 50. SD IS. IO:sj
a 10 70 and 90 pm sInd4yst $50. a. s;So.
BOO, go s:io $50. $50. :s - io.zS lob
For Annapolis. 40 and $3.50 an, l2.Io and -
pm On Sundays siS0 am. 90 pm Leave an
Sundays. . So m. 4 90 D. m
,ioE stations on the Metropolitan Branch. to.-A
1lO:30a.m.. "a 30 aud 10 SO pm.
IoF Gather.buIs and pterilediats points. 's:ooI
,,for Boyds and intermediate stations "a 'oop.n.
PM stopping at ali stations on Metropoltan brAneh
for freaerick, 10 4a. Il 20 ani, ta;lu. t4sSo ~
For Hagerstown. III 20 am. and IS 80 pm
1rsins arrive IRON Chicago daily Al 40 a. m. and
:U5 n. Cincinnati and 81. LOUIS daily AZ
n. aud |. 30 pm. ttoLn llttsburs 40 aIn- o;ol
y. m. daily
MN YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
1or New lork, Trenton, Newark AID Elizaoeth. Y.
400 $500, $40. ~ :OU - 80. a 20 aud
slo:.O pm. bunet parlOr cars Oh eli day VralnS
sleeping car on the lO 90 N, open al 40 pm
for Philadelphia Newark " illlinstOu and Chester,
= ~ 70 :v0 s.So. 'l2:Uo an. Si5U. a ~. '7Glo
FOR intermediates points between Baltimore and Pull
sdelphla 10 40 ana 81 20 Il 90. -:
Trains leave New York Tor Washington. - 80
III :UV Am. -2:vV. '3:.u. $500 D. IA. ana AKA Ii
night.
Trans leave Philadelphia for Washington 400,
Is >, al 10 NJ, ri 80. 4 40 u 90. a 40 y.
For AtlAnuc City - 90 am sna 'l-.OO M bun
tkxcept sunday. Daily sSundhy only.
Baggage called Tor and checked from hotels aud
licences by Union Transfer Co. orders lefl tucked
Offices, d 10 aud 1854 Ia aud at Depot.
j. T. 0DEII, SAAs q. sCUII.
d30 Gen Manager Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

As You LIKE IT. Gray and faded whiskers may
be changed TO their natural and even color
brown or black-by using Buckinghams Dye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22

II X FULTON. LOAN OFFICE. l2is PA AVE
H. Nv. Established 1870. The only Licensed Pawn
froker in the District Money loaned on " Atcnes.
diamonds, yewery, silver ARE aud other vzluaoles
IE Gold Watches aud other unredeened ples.sres in
Great yAxiety very low prlces. Al3-ons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-22
PROFESSIONAL


MI ME. RAPHAI- The CELEBRATED CLAI .vUY-
Ul ant ana Astrologist, the seventh daughter burn
with caul has wonderful healing power Gives uaI ga
and lucky dates. Don't Tail to see this lady Room
~. go 81 ISL Tvs
DROP. CLAY, 1HE OLD-ESTABLISHED ONI
l. reliable genuine and pataral-born Ciairvoynut.
Astroloser Medium this city, has locnted per
Manently IN private psrors u 500 18th Prof
Clay boru with gift az
second sight reveals every hidden mystery mus ost
or stolen property brings sepsrsted Together
SPEEDY marriages, gives success business removes
ali family troubles evil Influences ndents sdyice
on pending pensions. divorces law suits
love nythinE you In doubt of, Never beam
known to fal succeeded whore all others have failed
2toS SPIN mS-Tws"
NINE. DREAMER THE ONLY WONDERFUL.
1 Gifted English and German Astrooger in the city
On sunday from loan TO $3.50 Pm. 4l9K 9th nv
NINE BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Iyl LIE, All business confidential Iafjies And
gentlemen so cents each 4os ST.. between 4tb and
9th sta nv hlI2-6Ws