davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
THE FOOT BALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
ItRemains With the Column bias-Their Defeat
OF the Kendalls.


OF the Kendalls.
The foot ball championship of the District
remains with the Columbias, who have earned
that proud distinction by their remarkably
clever playing throughout the season. Satur-
day afternoon the Columbus defeated the
Kendails by score of 40 to 4, and this victory
leaves them in undisputed possession of the
field. There was not very large crowd on
hand to see the game, but those who were there
saw an interesting though one-sided contest. II
all the Kendalls had played like Ryan, one Of
their half backs, the championship might now
be out at Kendall Green. IN the second half
the ball was put in PLAY near the center of the
field. and Ryan, with the leather firmly under
his arm. started on down toward Columbia $
goal and eludng all of the eleven men secured
4 touch down after a run that war really extra
ordinary. This run and a similar one of
Butterworth's were the principal features Of
the game. although number of other good
individual plays were made.
The spectators were surprised and many of
them indignant at seeing uncalled-for smuggling
on the part of one or two of the Columbias.
The Kendall boys were no match for the Co.
lumbias. being much lighter, and there was no
need for the big team to add smuggling to
strength and skill 1t didn't look well for a
siX-foOt Columbia man to strike to the ground
IA man not much more than half his size. Some
of the spectators were inclined to take hand
in the smuggling to make things q little more
even.
MIR. Charles II. BOynton was the referee of
the game and Mr.. Lindsey Dennison the umpire.
The two teams were composed rs follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Tranafers of Zeal Esfafe.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows. E
NJ. Darneille to F. T. Browning. half interest
part Widows Mite; Si,935. 7. E. Waggamar
to r. NJ. Watts, sub IA, 50. 29S; s1,7OO. W. H.
Klopfer to VI. J. Mammalian. sub So. 50. 72I
93.l35. G. Il. Monroe to Julia Leismon. sub
lO3. SO. s61 $500. II. C. Borden to Bertha
Coblenzer. pit. 81. So. Asa: $. e. B. Fonda te
J. " Leonard ct al, sub %. So. 8i4; s. j. F.
Hood to W. Mayse, sub IA, 50. 1861 s.. A. c.
Clark to s. i. Hill undivided half interest in
lots 10 and II. 20. 4s9: $. J. A. Repetti &c
j. W. Buckingham, lots and 3. blk. s. 1wining
City; 1900. +. Z. Wright and Rose b. Darrell
sub 10. blk. 8, LIE Droit Park; $. +. Alexan
der to J. G. Jackson, sub ~. Chichester; $50
W. f. Jones, 10 II. Smith. sub d, so. west of $50
$. H. Smith to W. E. Jones, sub b. do; -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
OUTDOOR WINTER SPORTS.
Water Polo In the Columbia Athletic Club
H0use-Other Sports.

Water Polo in the Columbia Athletic Club
House-Other Sports-
An interesting game Of water polo WAS played
in the pool at the Columbia Athletic Club
House Saturday evening in the presence of a
large crowd Of spectators. The two teams
were Messrs. Hills, Wade, 0renfell, King and
Jones and Messrs- Mosely, Dickerson. Brewster,
Perry and Mckinney. Messrs. Wilson and
Pickett acted as umpires Two halves Of five
minutes duration we're played. DIR. Grenfel OF
the first team threw the ball four times be-
tween the opposing teams goal marks, twice in
each half, thus winning the game by a score of
4 too.
FENCING. BOXING, BOWLING, ETC.
These bi-weekly athletic meetings are be-
coming very popular among the members OF
the club and invitations are eagerly sought by
outsiders. The next meeting promises TO be I'M
usually interesting, as there will probably be
fencing, boxing, broadsword contests and other
good features.
Mr.. Bobert Leding has donated a handsome
silver loving cup to the club to be given as an
individual prize in bowling. The tournament
for this prize will begin early in January and 1t
is expected that all the best bOwlers in the club
will enter, as great interest il already being
taken in the tournament and the big silver cup.
known as the "Leding cup" is well worth work
ing for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Persecution Of Hebrews in Russia,

The persecution of the Hebrews in Russia was
the theme of an eloquent discourse by Rabbi
Stern at the services at the Eighth Street Syna-
gogue Saturday. He said that the unjust treat
ment Of Israelites appealed to the humanity of
the world and protests should be made to the
car with a view Of impressing him with tile
fact that the civilized world was against him in
this matter. Action had been taken ut public
meeting in London presided over by the lord
mayor pleading the cause of these unfortunates
and the voice of America should be heard The
ill treatment of the Hebrews must be ascribed
wholly to religious prejudice. and unless the
heart of the ear be wholly devoid of humane
feelings the united voice of humanity will be
needed BIZ him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
STOLEN JEwELRY AND BONDS.
burglary at the Residence of Mrs. Ellen NJ
Gay While she Was Mt Church.

burglary at the IScS10encc OF MrS. Ellen NJ .
Gay While She Was Mt Church.
burglary was committed in this city yes
terday at the residence Of Mrs. Ellen NJ. Gay, a
widow. who is a clerk in the pension Office.
Her home is at No. 1910 street northwest,
and the thieves entered it by means Of a skele-
ton key while she was at church. On her return
she discovered that every room in the house
had been visited, and that every trunk, bureau,
closet and chest had been ransacked. Articles
of clothing were piled on every floor, but the
burgulars took nothing except valuable articles,
jewelry, bonds, &c. Among the articles Of money,
jewelry was gold watch. a bracelet. &C., worth
altogether about $50. In trunk was a small
box. From this box the thieves took four
$1,000 coupon bonds of the st. Louis and Iron
Mountain railroad, Arkansas branch. being
numbered 735, 1876, 1871 and 739. The police
were notified and Detective Horne visited the
house to make investigation. He found
things III the condition already mentioned. and
concluded that it was the work of an expert
who had not received any information as to
what was in the house, but who had entered it
to take his chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Face 1t on the Diagonal.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Will you not, before it is too late. raise your
voice in regard to the great error about TO be
perpetrated in the facing of the Lafayette
statue? Placing it on that admirable corner
why not have all the advantage of the corner
and face it on the diagonal Placed on the
corner and facing either street is a mistake.
Ninety-nine out Of one hundred people who
view the statue will see it "a from the treasury
corner or coming along Pennsylvania avenue
from the east. 1t will cost but little to change
what would be necessary nOtc. In no city in
Europe would such a mistake be made.
Yours ETA
December ~, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Several Slight Fires.

A slight fire took place Saturday afternoon
in the fruit store of s. G. Cassassa. 9th stree,
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.-Yester-
day morning Il fire occurred at house 80 L
street northeast, occupied by the government.
But little damage was done.--The fencing at
the corner of 9th and s streets northeast was
set on fire by boys Saturday.---Yesterday
afternoon fire took place in house 1911 X
street. caused by children playing with
matches. Loss about $50. The house was
owned by e. III. Il. White and occupied by G.
". Curtis.--This morning fire took place in
house 1853 Q street, occupied by T. o. Hamil-
ton. Loss, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Must He Iuyestirated,.s

The Consignment Sale now going on at the
New York Clothing House, 3ll It'll st. NV. will
continue two weeks longer. This immense
stock, consigned to us from large manufac-
turer, must be sold by January /. Our instruc-
tions are to convert every garment into cash -
regardless of actual value. We are selling Men s
Overcoats. beaver and chinchilla, at "a: re-
duced from sl1. Better grade Dress Over
coats, twenty styles. at 81: reduced from SIG
Elegant Dress Overcoats, in kersey, melton or
chlnchilla, at $40; reduced from S2l. Storm
Overcoats and Cape Coats at Sc, SO, SO and
go; worth double. Mems Suits at S4 reduced
from $3.50 All wool Black Cheviot Suits (sacks
ana cutaways). 80; sold everywhere at SIS.
Prince Albert Suits. $40: worth s2l Better
grade, SIS: worth $50. Mems Pants, 81, -.
%; every pair reduced from double the price
80 will buy any pair of pants in the house
giving you choice Of our 81. 81. FLO Pants
Make no mistake-this is the only genuine con-
slgnment sale. We have no connection with
any other house in this city. Every garment
sold Is warranted money refunded if unsatis-
factory. CONSIGNMENT SALE--NEw YORK CLOTH
ING House, 81 9TH st. NV. Open till 9 pm.
d15-2t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
CITY ITEMS.
Playing (SranSlmothep.


Don't fail to call at the stores Of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Monday,
December Is, and all during next week and
secure one of our handsome souvenir panel
cards, entitled '.Phying Grandmother" Size
i4xzs, handsomely mounted and ready for hang
ing up Given away with one pound Of tea,
TWO pounds of coffee, one pound Of baking
POWDER, two bottles hayoring extracts or three
cans OF condensed milk.
We Will commence giving away this magnif-
cent panel Monday, December Is, and continue
Tor one week. Don't fail to procure a copy.
Checks given with every 25c. worth Of Tea,
Coffee, Baking Powder.
Condensed Milk, Flavoring Extracts, &c.
Granulated Sugar, Ga cents.
"A Sugar, cents.
Extra c. Sugar, 81 cents.
Block Sugar, cents
f.: Sugar, cents.
Coffee ground fresh while Won wait.
our SSc. and 35c. Java and Mocha Coffee
stands unequaled.
New crop Teas at 50, 40, 80. GO and so cents
pounu. our new crop OF Moyune Teas at 81
pc po9ia Is eSceilent and GENEROUSLY Favored
or Java ana Mocha at ~ cents per pound
>" HaUds DC eqaAed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Intercollegiate Alumni Association.

The annual meeting Of the Washington
branch of the intercollegiate Alumni Associa-
ton was held at the residence of Mrs. Herschell
Main, 2O09 Massachusetts avenue. Saturday
evening. After the business meeting at which
Miss Bradbury of Smith College WAS elected
president, Miss Macdonald of Wellesley secrc-
tary and Mrs. ThOs. n. Sidweil of Vassar vice
president. the association and n large number
of invited guests listened to an interesting dis
cussion of Indian affairs by Miss Alice T..
Fletcher, Gen. Eaton and Gen. Morgan Re
freshments concluded the delightful evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

GRAND CHRISTMAS EXHIBITION
Lamps of all makes, designs and prices.
Onyx and metal-tOp tables; lamp shades.
of pretty things in china porcelain. &c.
Every article marked in plain figures.
store open this week till . pm.
=. 5. SHEDD * Bro, 432 9th st.
SENSIBLE GIFTS must be useful as we'll as
handsome. Whether it be gloves, hosiery.
neckwear or braces you may want we've got
them. and in superb varieties.
FRANC & SON. One Price. cor. It'll and D sts.
mo damaged goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
The Late Israel Kimball.

The officers, clerks and employees of the in
ternal revenue bureau met Saturday afternoon
in the rooms of Deputy Commissioner Wilson
to take action relative to the death Of Israel
Kimball, for many years a chief of division in
that Office. Commissioner John w. Mason pre-
sided and J. D. T. Upper acted as secretary.
A committee consisting Of e. A. Bates. r. A.
Cushing and L. II. Breckenridge reported
resolutions. which were adopted, recognizing
the valuable services rendered by Mr.. Kimball
to the government in his long service in the
bureau, expressing appreciation of him as
friend. and extending coincidence to his afflicted
family. Eulogistic remarks were made by DR..
+. II. Grant, A. Ii. johnson of the light house
board, and William Richards of the secretary's
Office, former officials of the revenue bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
PHILADELPHIA STORE.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.

Sensible and useful holiday gifts at mod
crate prices
White Aprons, in plain and tucked, full
size and well made, %, 40 and SOC.
French Embroidered Aprons, 81. $1.2j,
$l.JO. $40. 81 and ss2.2j.
Ladies Skirts, 30. 15c., 81. Good honest
goods.
Wool Skirts. 81. 81. 25 and $50.
Mohair and Satin Skirts Mt $3.50 and SO.
Estrachan Capes at $3.50, So and $3.50.
Diagonal Cloth heefer Jackets, So, 90.
IS. $40 and $13. Perfect hitting.
Lace Curtains. 81 up TO $l2.
Fortieres % to $12 per pair.
Umbrellas. Ono of the most useful
presents made. Our stock Is complete at
less than REL. uiar prices.
Bingham, %, SOC. and 81.
Gloria. silver handles. 81. s1.25. s1.5O.
81. 10 and So.
Union Silk, 81. 81 o5. g.. 20 and %.
Lsc Spun. $3.50, ~. 20. 50. $3.50 and
e4.5O.
Guaranteed Silk up to the finest.
Lace Bed Sets, SO. $3.50. 30 and $12.
Handkerchieis. Linen, Hemstitched. at 10,
Ign. Ii. IL. -, 371S and SOC.
Embroidered at l2N. il. 25. 37H. 80. 80
and 81.
Initial Handkerchiefs ct 12k. IS and Soc.
silk Embroidered. in coiorx. at 5Oc. A
bargain.
ueu . ia,u W uAtc NorucO duu aoiust1tcne0s
fancy bordered.
Heulstitched Silk. in White and Black.
Fancy Silk and Plain White Mufiers.
Doll Babies of all kinds.
Writing Desks, Ink Stands, Smoking Sets.
Toys. Fancy Baskets, Art Goods. &c.
Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear.
Blankets and Comforts at less than usual
prices.
Smyrna and Moquette and Persian Goat
Rugs. Sec the quality and price.
OPEN IN THE EVENING.
CARHART LEIDY,
dl3 90S 9TH st. end FOG X st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

''HEAvEN-WHAT MAKES IT? WHO Go THERE;
AND Why was the subject Of the third lecture
by Rev. Frank Sewall at the Church Of the Holy
City on Dupont Circle last night. And they
that were ready went in with Him to the mar.
riage." He said: Fitness for heaven admits to
heaven. but admission to heaven does not fiji
one to be there. What lamps will burn, VIVA,
lamps will 60 out. must be determined by the
life of seif-sacritice or self-indulSenee here
Our capacity for seeing and loving and living
the truth has been either developed or burned
ont. The question is not Will some One admit
us to heaven? but Have we admitted HEAVIER
into our souls!' II the Lord would bridge ovel
the great gulf and admit an evil spirit into
heaven that soul would writhe in tormen. and
groan for n breath of his own evil life. HEAVIER
is a true marriage. Heaven is a visible, rea
world. with sun, skies. stars, where congenia
fellowships are renewed. uncougenial one
dropped. The natural, spiritual and celestia
heavens furnish infinite variety, limitless per
lection. Useful service. not dreary monOtOny
il the yery life of heaven" .'And the Door Wa
Shut will be the topic OF the fourth lectur,
next Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
On Behalf of the kindergarten.

On Behalf of the Kindergarten,
To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
wish to say few words which think will
be Of interest to many of the readers of your
valuable paper. I returned to Washington a
short time ago, expecting to put my little boy
into q kindergarten about to be started by a
young lady of experience in that branch OF
teaching and whom had known personally as
having been successful in her work was
greatly Disappointed to find letter from her
saying that she had left Washington, not hav-
ing been able to convince the house owners and
house agents that kindergarten was not snch
a thing to be dreaded. She had not been able
to find a house suitable for her class in the
neighborhoOd she desired on account of the
opposition OF the people owning or letting
them. In despair l turned to a school which
had sent out circulars announcing the fact that
kindergarten would be opened in connection
with the school, but, alas . that simple announce
ment very nearly caused the destruct ton of the
school, as II was taken for granted by the other
children in the school and their parents that
the whole school was TO turned into a kim
dergarten and the plan had to be given up. II
seems that the good people Of Washington can
not grasp the idea that there can be kinder
Carton class in a school where there are other
departments without in any way interfering
with the other scholars. Any one who knows
about it is aware that class Of kindergarten
scholars are the best behaved children one can
find and arc entirely under the control Of their
own teacher. There are hundreds Of schools in
the northern cities which have kindergartens
connected with them and il is a great adyant-
age. for children Of different ages in a family
can then be in the same school and 80 relieve q
mother Of certain anxieties. Feeling so strongly
in the matter could not resist the temptation
Of showing the facts Of the case and | hope
some other anxious mother may benefit by nv
experience. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
SAVE The BOYS

And the eirs-from their intense suferin2s from
scrofulG and other foul humors tine blood by giving
them Hood Sarsaparlla. Thousands OF parents are
unspeakably happy and thousands OF children enjoy
good health because OF what this great blood purifier
has done Tor them. 1t thoroughly eradicates al
of seroiun, salt rheun,. &c, and vitalizes and
riches the blood.
'Our daus ter for three years suffered from scrof-
uia, which went to her eyes After spending quite a
money with no leneft to her. we tried Hood'a
Sarsa paria. Two DOttIes greatly relieved and five
Permanently cured her." c. +. Faller, Newton, ILL.,
HOODS SAESAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. eli six for 81. Prepared only
by c. i. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
:, 100 DOSES ONE DOLIAE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
KEEPS POINTER
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE.

What to buy for your husbands, sons, brothers and
friends for Xmas Presents in the way of
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
We have prepared very attractive line OF
POPULAR GOODS.
Such as
NECK DRESSING IN THE VARIOUS SHAPES,
ALL-LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, IN PLAIN
WHITE AND FANCY BORDERS. SILK HAND
KERCHIEFS, ELEGANT MUFFLERS, GLOVES.
SUSPENDERS. UMBRELLAS, COLLARS,
CUFFS, HALF HOSE. NIGHT ROBES. CUFF
BUTTONS. SCARF PINS, &c, &c.
KEEPS SHIRTS
There il no better Holiday Present than few OF
Keeps Fine Dress Shirts. KING. brand. Coo. X.
brand. u each; K. TX. brand, 3l.:s5. Best in the
world
We were fortunate enough to secure large line OF
ALL-LlNEN 1IANDKEKCHIEFS before the advance
i'll prices consequently offer these goods at the
OLD PRICES. An elegant All-nen Initial Handker.
chief. for 81. Our 2jc. Handkerchiefs a great
bargain.
You cordially invited to inspect the above.
named goods
KEEP MANUFACTURING CO.,
OLIVER P. BURDETTE,
f}1 9Th st. NV.
SOLE AGENT FOR DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ll.,Lt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Meade's Charge at Frederick sbur,--

The anniversary of the charge under Gen.
Meade at Fredericksburg was celebrated Satur-
day evening by the members OF the Pennsylvania
Reserve Division residing i'll this city by meet
ing at the residence of Maj. J. IL. Slime. 1913 c
stree, southeast. Col. W. c. Talley. presided.
Resolutions were offered by Gen. McCalmont.
which favored the erection of q memorial hall
on the battlefield of Gettysburg by the state OF
Pennsylvania. which should commemorate the
heroism Of all the Union troops engaged in that
action. "reminiscences of the battle and general
remarks were made by DIR. james y. Kelley, Z. S.
Osborn. Col Samuel r. StrattOn, Frank Ian.
sing of New York, John G. Gather. Mai. Stone
Gen. McCalmont and Col. Falley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

AMONG others Of auction sales to take place
tomorrow will be found IN advertisement of n
fine business property on 7th street near NJ
northwest. This section of 7th street is rap
idly improving for business and steadily en-
HANGING in value. The sale is rale oppor-
tunity to get business property at competitive
prices See the advertisement elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
The National Council of Women,

The WOman's National Press Association, at
its last meeting. voted to become ali auxiliary
to the National Council of Women and Mrs. NJ
d. Lincoln was appointed delegate and Mrs. NJ.
S. Lockwood alternate. A committee consist
ing of Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs Crandall and Mrs.
Mouney was appointed 10 arrange for recep-
ton to the women who will be here in February
at the convention of the National Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Be CAREFUL. Ir PAYs.-Many people dig their
graves with knife and fork: tina. Is. they eat
too much and too often. of course, dyspepsia
fatulency, gastric irritabilfy and number o,
Intestinal complications result. all Of which can
be cured by the use of that splendid tonic
and stomachic, DIR. Henley's Celery. Bee and
Iron IL per bottle. Its action is tia; o. gen
tie stimulus or tonic. with nutriment ard blood
purifying properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

We CANNOT DWELL too long on our neck
wear. Our surprising line of SOC. tecks. puffs
and four-in-hands is unique in its extent and
beauty.
FRANC & SoS. One Price, cor. 9TH and D SITS.
mo damaged goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
Looking for Her Hu.b~,.l

eoiored woman giving the name Of Fannie
lockwood Of Philadelphia is here looking for
some trace Of her husband She says she re-
ceiyed a telegram saturday stating that her
husband had been shot here and was not likely
To recover. She came on at once, but can find
no trace Of her husband or the person who
sent the telegram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

CHRISTMAS GooDs.-Choice stock Of water
color paintings, etehihgs, photographs, por-
eelain paintings. picture frames and mOuldings,
AZ the art store Ut Il. j. LAWS. 1427 Pennsylya-
mia ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

LBAreas--The Lilliputans in ''The Pupils
In Magic
NArioSh-- Jefferson-Florence in "The
Rivals"
Eis.-"Fabio Romani.-
hEENAN's-Henry Burlesnue Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

Jusr THE THING FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFr.-If
you want something serviceable as well as neat
for holiday present get one of those S35 par
lor suites. six pieces, in three varieties, at
RrDDES's, $50 and 932 7th st. NV. Just the
thing for Christmas and will outlast MANY arti-
cles more costly. but not more appropriate or
more useful Purchase now-Only small
amount of cash is needed-and pay after
Chrlstnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
VINO Is THE KxAyE OF CLUBS?

WHO IS TIE KNAvE OF CLUES?
He is the man who sells cheap hquor at
fancy price, by dint OF some cunning imitation
Of the name OF the superb maryland Club"
Whisky.
Don't mistake any other ssC1ub'' Whisky for
the Maryland Club" Ssld by John H. Ma
gruder.--Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15
MoRTAR-sporTED SKIN

Accurately describes psoriasis, the second great skin
disease Think Of shedding quart OF saes each day,
OF skin cracked, bleeding burning, and itching. al
NEST beyond human endurance: hair leless or gone
Suffering hardly to lie appreciated Is this diff
cult sain and scalp disc to cure. And yet CUTI-
CUIiA has cured thousands Of Just such cases. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-15

A NICE PREsEST-A FINE PENKN1FE.-We
have carefully selected stock of imported
sheffield" poke; knives at astonishingly low
prices CHAs. 7. CARTER 4 Co,
doors from 9Th st. zoo Pa. ave. NV.