davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Italian Elections.

Albright's Choice, junction all II. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Albright's Choice, suburban homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Our line OF cook stoves and ranges, from
$3.50 to Si5 gives you the greatest variety to
select FROM at Mandel Il Klein's, 800 Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Albright's Choice, mandatory sites.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

BERLIN, Nov, 23.-EmperOr William sent
telegram of coincidence to the queen of Hol
land.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Lamps, lamps, lamps, lamps. Lund Bros. /
23 South Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
PERSONAL PaRAGRAPHs.

Van Houtens Cocoa--Delicious, made in
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Albright Choice, sure money.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Albright's Choice, terms to suit

DIR. Blrney cures catarrh, Bee bid
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

A fresh invoice of fine chevot suits fo
young men, lust received at Model Cloth
ing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

For boys and childrens suits durably
made and at lowest prices, call at the Mod ell
lnth i,u
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Albright's Choice, call and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Gents underwear in great variety at prices
to suit all at Model Clothing Co., l.. H.
Mossler Mgr
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Worlds Fair Business.

Gessler's Magic Headache Waters Cure all
headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The Union Pacific ticket Office Is to be re-
moved to the Wabash Office in short time,
and placed under the charge of Agent
Mitchell. The change is made necessary by
the reason that the Rock Island and Union
Pacific have become competitors for Ne
hrankn
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Buy your coal and wood of c. B. Fuel Co.,
$50 Broadway. Telephone 1885,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

J.C. Bixby, steam heating, sanitary en-
gineer, 943 Life building, Omaha; 2o3 Mer
riam block, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Emperor william sympat ny.

Albright's Choice, Albright L. L. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
More Irish Police Fruit atty

Albright's Choice, terms easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24
Threatened to XIII,

For stout mems clothing call at Model
Clothing Co., l.. II. Mossler, Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Sec our new fail patterns of carpets, rugs,
shades at all prices. At M. & ks, 320 Broad
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

The great blow. about heaters our would be
competitors are making. Have you seen a
better stock of heaters and lower prices than
at NJ. d KS, 800 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Scott House. 81 ct. meals, CSC.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Scott House. Best 81 90 per day house in
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Great bargains in bedroom suits at Mande
g. Klein. 800 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lun6
Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros, Lund Bros.
% Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Crockery and glassware. nLund Bros, =
hTnin
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

This week will be a memorable one in the
heating stove trade. We justreceived anothe er
car load of the Pennsular stoves and will
quote bottom figures to purchasers. AT M. g.
X IS, 320 Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

DR.. Seybert. Res. Ogden house. Tel. 40.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

There is nothing like Dr. Thomas Electric
oil to quickly cure cold or relieve hoarse-
ness. Written by Mrs. NJ. ]. Fellows, Burr
Oak, St. Joseph county, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

SINS 4 saunders tce IN the az itM state rfd and
federal courts, Rooms 3, and Shugarb
Beno block, Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-11-24

Y CChur7-Justlce of the Peace. Office ovet
W. oVhuiL American Express, No. 42k
Broadway, Council Rufus, Iowa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
THE MAZE MART.

New Features Added to the Splendid
Entertainments.
The third night of the Maze Mart at the
Armory. so far from showing any cessa-
ton OF interest, was even better patron
lied than the first two, and the interest
shown was even greater. Though the
sale of the fancy articles has been large,
there we're still left enough to make good
display. and the pretty girls were as bright
and vivacious as ever.
The programme last evening was wit
messed by as many people as could crowd
into the place in front of the stage and
into the galleries. The tableaux were :
Songs of Spring." by Miss Anna Kierski,
Master Vernon Scoones and Master Cecil
Scoones. Devotion" was represented by
Vernon and Cecil Scoones. 1.-THE French
Ballet" was recalled several times, so pop
ular did it prove.
Mrs. Levere and Miss Waters as police
men had their hands iull, but it is cues
ton whether they did not make more dis
turbance than they quelled. Chief of Po-
lice Monroe was arrested and fined for inn
personating an officer, James w. Smith
was arrested for gambling, James Wells.
of Justics Miller's court, was run in for
getting drunk Oh lemonade, Charlie Phil
lips. ex-policeman. had to pay fine for
smiling at the ladies. Eugene Way was ar.
rested for forcing his way out of the hall
without ticket, and several bright young
men were convicted and fined for insanity.
Miss Ida Gottstein won the rattle for the
shoes, Mr.. ]. Bergman the smokers set,
Mr.. e. Foss, the umbrella stand, and ticket
No. 80, not called for, won the dinner set.
The other prizes will be ratified tonight
and then an auction will be held of all the
remaining articles.
This afternoon, commencing at 2. and
lasting until 5 O'Clock, the tair will be con.
tinued, the programme being gotten up ia
please the children. After the auction is
over in the evening the hall will be cleared
and grand ball viii wind up the Maze
Mar: festivities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

eUPERI08 c0URT-8IkA110Ns J.
Edison. Kissh 4 Co. ". Oscar ". Lind and
Jennie r. Lind-Dismissed = 70 Oscar W. Lind
and default Of Jennie p. Lind: Judgment filed.
Alex Maitland ". Ralph q Hopking-Jur
txial; verdict Tor plaintiff for,$52
G. ]. Wooding d Co W VIM. n. White-At-
tachment; jury trial: verdict for plalntifs for
S2.l38lh
VIM. rcKsnsis ct a. " snoquaImie MIN
CompAny-6uit for damages; jury trial; cause
pending.
SUPERIOR couRr-LIcHrENBxRG.y ).
Willy walsh W G. ]. Walsh-Causs dismissed
6 roQuest Of plaintiff without prejudice.
Columbia Puget Sound Railway Company
". 1shelman 4 Llewellyn- Order nled substitute
tng Netcalfe, Turner and Burleigh e attorneys
Tor plaintiff and J. 9. Hainss - attorney for
defendant
clarissa D. Coleman 81 q. Va Northern Pacific
and Puget Sound railway Restraining order
issued against defendants.
m0e0rxe w. Crane 70. Thomas johnson ct AL
Flied nndings Of facts and decree; order OF
default Of defendant johnson and order dis
miesing q TO certain defendanta
CClumhia Puget Sound Railway Company
N City Of seattls-Dropped from calendar to b
taken up on three days notice.
Ida knight w Harry Knight-Petition for d.
yorce; divorce granted.
Mabel Mc3Avin ~ Harry INSTRUMENTATION
for DIVORCE divorce granted.
Jessie n. Elliott Va J. w. Elliott-Petition for
divorce: divorce granted.
Lena s0orman W. John p. German; petition
for divorce: fled fadings Of fact and decree
SUPERIOR coURT-HuMEs, J.
state VA r. Bind Verdict.
PROBATE couRr-osBoRN, J.
Estate OF Elsie Nelson-Hearing on petition
for lettsrs Of administration; decree appointing
Hans Nelson administrator upon giving bond
in the sum of 81, 200
Estate Of Carl A. Denny-Petition tor letters of
administration with will annexed.
Insanity Of James B. McDaniels-Decree Of
discharge
Estate Of James H6cus-Final account aled:
order setting time for settlement; petition for
distribution; order to show cause: set for No
vember 10
Estate Of Edward r. Bradbpry-Inventory
filed; order app hitting appraisers.
Estate Of Gordon p. McFaden-Heariug on pc
tition for letters OF administration; decree
appointing Mary Alice McFaden administra-
tzix upon giving bond in the sup of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
CAULFIELD BOUND OVER.
Crime.

Insanity Alleged In Extenuation OF His
Crime.
Martin Caulfield, caught in the act of at
tempting to ravish Emma Saunders, q s.
year-old girl, few days ago. was given q
hearing before Justice Miller yesterda y
afternoon. The victim, very pretty little
child. was in the courtroom with her
mother. She was too young to be put on
the stand, and after the mother had testi-
fed as to her age, they were allowed to 90
and the case was proceeded with. The
evidence was of such q nature that the
court ordered the room cleared of the mot
ley crowd that always congregate around
the justice courts when such cases are to
be heard.
1t was proven conclusively that the pris-
oner was guilty as charged, and the de-
tense having no other avenue tried to
bring evidence that he was insane. Saloon
keeper James Sheehan related how the
man was wont to come in his place, dressed
like an English lord, and drinking. talk of
his vast estates at Ballard. Other wit
Desses were also called. and testified that
Caulfield had at times acted queer and
they thought he was slightly .off." The
insanity dodge would not 60 with Justice
Miller, who held the defendant in bonds OF
1000 to appear for trial rs charged in the
superior court He was remanded to the
county jail.
One of the witnesses stated that Caul-
field had property at Ballard worth 5000
or 5000 and it is not very probable that he
willilay in Jail. He is about As years of
age. is red-headed, and his forid face has q
low expression. He has been employed
for many years q q sort of "all round"
man-gardener. janitor, porter etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

On next Thursday evening. October 10th.
the weli-known favorites, Joseph Grismer.
Phoebe Davis and their own company will
commence three night engagement, in
Guiding matinee Saturday, at Seattle operas
house Turn halD, opening on Thursday
night in the character melodrama Two
Nights in Rome" by Archibald c. Gunter.
author of ..Mr. Barnes. of New York, fol-
lowed on Friday night with Mr.. De Witt
Young's romantic military drama "Bea-
con Lights" and on Saturday night
Charles Gaylor's mclodrama OF New York
life, entitled Lights and Shadows" As
the Grismer- Davies company are we'll
known to all the theatergoers OF this city
as first-class artists. they will no doubt be
welcomed each night with crowded houses,
as all the plays are new to the city. The
sale OF seats opens Monday morning at
Stewart Il Holmes drug store. Regular
prices. 50 cents and 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
His Favorite Robbinr Pl.c..

A tough-looking customer. giving the
name of james Mcguire was jailed last
night for the theft OF valise on board the
Premier. Mcguire is evidently an expert
enced crook and the Premier seems to be
his favorite scene of operations. Last week
he was arrested for holding up passenger
of the Premier at the point of revolver.
The robbed man. having recovered his
property, proceeded on his way and did
not return to prosecute the thief. This
tune Mcguire will probably get his deserts,
for, although the owner of the vaIise viii
not apper. an eyewitness of the theft will
take his place as informant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
FATHER MATTHEW'S ANNIVERSARY
Celebration In Honor OF the Temper
ancc Apostle'a Day.

Celebration In Honor OF the Temper
ance Apostles Day.
The celebration of the Father Matthew
Total Abstinence Society at Chisholm 8
hall last night was q success. The occa-
sion was the Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Father Matthew. the great Irish apostle
OF temperance. and the large crowd present
spoke well for the society's strength.
The programme consisted of literary ex-
ercises and music. The Marotta Brothers
string band opened the celebration with .
selection from al Trovatore." An inter-
esting recitation by Miss Edih O'Brien
was followed by . defamation by F. II.
Knapp. who responded to an encore Miss
Mary Finnigan delighted the audience
with humorous reading, and was fol-
lowed by Miss Frances Fairfield. who
sang vocal Gloria in . pleasing manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
THE MERCHANrs' CARNIVAL
Brilliant Display Of the Trades at Turner
Hall.

Brilliant Display Of the Trades 1t Turner
The Merchants, Carnival at Turner hall
last evening drew large audience. and
judging from the frequent applause q very
appreciative one. The entertainment was
gotten up by the ladies Of the Market
street Baptist church for the benefit of
the church, and was participated in by .
large number Of young ladies and several
married ladies and gentlemen.
The programme began with march by
dfty-two young ladies In elegant and APP
propriate costumes, representing the vari-
Gus business houses and Commercial en-
terprises Of the city. Most of them car
ried handsome banners bearing the names
of the houses or firms they represented.
They marched in martial manner in
crosses, circles and wheels and executed
many fancy movements that would have
done credit to well-drilled military COM
pany. Their tasty and elegant attire
added attractiveness to the charms and
graces Of the fair representatives OF Sc
attle, and the scene Was one that called
forth admiration from all Of the spec
tators.
After the march Mrs. Elauson recited in
an entertaining and truly dramatic mani
ner the Jealous Wife," and when
called out the second time delighted the
audience with Mark Twain's sketch Of
1.-THE Telephone"
A guitar and mandolin duet, by Nessrs.
Farrow and Bullock, followed, and Was
well executed.
Then came 4 tableau representing sCo-
lumbia and her Forty-second Child"-the
forty-second child being the state of WASH
ington.
Mrs. Blair followed with vocal solo
that elected much applause.
Another drill by the young ladies fol-
lowed, and number Of new fancy move
merited the admiration of the entire audi
ence.
This was followed by tableau represent
ing Seattle and Tacoma, after which the
evenings entertainment concluded with .
grand march by the young ladies. OF whom
the following is list. with the houses and
enterprises they represented.
Miss Csdworth, Robert Bremen; Miss Elliott,
Denver Market Company; Miss scribner, Cas-
cade Laundry; Mrs Worrell and MrA Maynard
Mrs Lynch's Millinery; Miss Leland, J. q Gra-
ham; Mrs. Kerk ow, Kerkow Bros; Miss GLE,
Harry White 4 CO..; Miss Woodwork, Wa1hing-
ton Rubber Company; Miss Allen. McMillen,i
Mcintyre s Mclaughlin: Miss Halford, b. Clay
Eversole; Miss Carey, O. r Pettis; Miss Palmer.
Herbert Haven; Mir Arthur. Seattle Furniture
Store; Miss Dsrant. Eshelman. Llewellyn
4 Co; Miss D. Jennings. Stewart Holmes;
Miss Hall. HyamA Pauson Co;
Mira Warren Upper. Dexter Horton 4 Co. !;
Mra r. h. Renick, Chester Cleary: Miss Brown.
Seattle National Bank; Miss Richmond. nellie &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

Hon. H. g. HrkuvH. the head o. the bar OF
the state OF washington md M MAUHIcE
McsncxES. his : sociats: Hon. JOHN z. HoYr.
judgs Of The supreme court; 7. y. RsED. JR.s
register Of the U. g land once; Nj WILIIAx
r BAILEY. capitalist and ownsr Of the Ev. ne
Press: Hor. 9. H. HANroRD. jrd : Of The o..
9. district cUurt; Mr.. w. r. FoaREsr. county
auditor; M. jos r. Lyon, city attorney: Mn.
CAROLINE BAKDR sTEyRNs, Captain J. A. HAT
FIELD, Messrx FRANK \. WARE, john A.
WARE, DANIEL WARNKR, RoBxRL ABEnNETHy,
II. A. FREDKRICK. GEORGE T. BupLoN6. J. G.
SMART. D. r MuLLIGAN. q. b. FRAuxR, 4. M.
SMITH, JOHN PARKINSON, w. Q. CANE, 8. L
CRAw1oaD. o. Z. CoNovER, n n. BEN
NETT, J. Z. RoxALD, h 4 BAuER, c. A.
HOLMES, W. 4. JENNINGS, J. NJ + ATKINSON,
lsIDon LAroun. B. n. CRAwSoRD. KIxa CouN-
TX IHvEsrxENr Ca: C. q MERRIII. J. 4.
PARK. J. 1. ecHuLrs. B. n. RoBERTs, J. J.
MKruER, L 4. ePnINGsfEAD. w. =. LEONARD,
JoHN NkuGHTeN. JBRoA. CArLIN. J. B. C.
LocKwooD, J. +. CoNAHT, C. 3. We T. W. +.
ALLEN, 2. 4. GARasTr. w. l. ELLIS, d p.
BOWMAN, RDGAR B. PIPER, JAMES HEAD, A. n
RUSSELL, J. g. GILLIEs, Capt PAUL D'HEIRRY,
A. WiLzINsKy. H. l. BURNS. J. BUXTON
EosHAY, N. o. EoLBKRG. w. B. oLIvRR, GEO.
COUPE. 7. + BRADLEY. C. + WELLS, HAROLD
KvANs, CHARLES LoucH. J. E. PITfs, A. n.
CADIEr, A. KRIsrorERsoN. CAPr. MCALLrr. L.
s. WILLARD, ]. +. BYRNE, U. n PRIcHARp.
Cart. GAME, DR.. JAMES SHANNON. Dr. w. A.
SHANNON, Capt p. b. HueHEs. r H. GBNrHe.
NJ. A. GorrsrElN, E. MoRoANsrERN. & ARoN-
SON, d. G. HYDE, E. C. BAIRD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
A NIGHT WATCHMAN.
Occupation Of Rhode Islands
War Governor.
WILLIE sPRAouE's FATHER,
Orders 0ivsn for the Ksnains Of The
Dead Man 70 BE Shipped East--
The Motherss Aasctien.


tory Of Willie eprague have come 10 hrht
BY the arrival in tho city Of Norman r.
Smith, = civil engineer OF Port Angeles.
NJ. Smith IL an old friend OF the Chase
family, having known them intimately in
Washington. Mr.. Smiths object in COM
Ing 10 Seattle ID 70 zee that the remains are
properly cared for, he having been re-
quested TO do 80 BY the deceased's mother.
A fosrsiHTELLI0RucER reporter was al
lowed 70 look at two kilograms In Mr..
Smiths possession. coming from Mrs.
Chase q washington. The first Of these,
sent TO Mr.. Smith ct Port Angeles, Was to
the effect that she had received word Of
her sons death, and requesting Smith to
see after the disposition Of the body. It
was signed katherine Chase" The sec
ond one expressed surprise that her son
should have committed suicide, and asked
for an investigation. It also said that she
must have the body. This telegram was
signed His Mother.
For some time previous to the unfortu-
nate young mans death, Nj. Smith and
Mrs. Chase we're considering : plan BY
which hs was to Be brought to the Pacific
coast and placed under Smiths supervis-
Ion. Unforseen events, however, prevented
the immediate accomplishment Of their
purpose. In the meantime young Sprague
came to Seattle.
In conversation with representative Of
80 AAIsLlaokNcks NJ omitn eead
As an old friend Of the family have IL
ways felt considerable interest In Willie's
c cena. ssw ann some ume since IN
on'.sko' :no nc Wss snen apparently IN
$3.50 .P.lIss snss uMe was IN cor
-. sp s'a Vim ais Mosnsf concerning
nls su'ule coulse. one oio not fancy ms
woIA !. = - eneI1ver, ana wanted MIN 70
sly NV :. ~
uoolueu M. ny .no Dass ming ne couid
~ W, = - cone !" &c. WIN me, ana take Up
c.sn snelnee4ne enofuy atter THIS was
ca''eu 20 tne pedsioe OF my mother, In
vM:ns, wnefe me Va seriously H. was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
PrOcraStination,;::::: {

"a orou hly intended and were exir mely anx-
ions to cure b ONE s!t In this or arm ng To-
ta'ity. to de ~ too lorg ast yesr ana the ,ame
thing is likely . heppsn ayain IA others.
Last Monday. 10 ording to Captain Renton's
instruction, We placed 80 mcre lots on the
marx ct somsthins our twenty Of thtss were
sold the nrst two days. and ON II sent ap-
pesraucss We will have mono left in sixty days
and probabl inl . time. A few weeks hence
people will be coming sf ornd to make their
selections and nnd that none sra LEFT and then
they win want to kick them selves. for no more
viii be placed on the msfkst for at /, est year,
and probably not then. Captain Ren,on 4 W
that he 60 nnct invest mon'y 10 beftrP sdvan-
tage than TO retain his holdings In this adaI.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11

Ne stroels x 6sattls q dc head 81 his
NEW Ind, bare-headed and Ii his shlrt
slseves, otten driving : spirited horse dec
ofesed with ~ etaf1 and stripes. He has
ne reputation of being not only eccsntEic
put raearr quarreisome, and has figured IN
quite number ol little broils.
VINE on Tie Witness stand yesterday
McDaniels furnished more amusement
man bic show usually does. He rolated
some q his wonderful dreams, and pro-
oeeded n = very amusing manner to ex-
plain 70 The court and prosecuting attorney
ne formation Of the human brain. He
paid high compliments 70 learned men,
and saad they were the greatest things on
earth except women, and that pure women
wero prjceless gems This, however. va
suppooed to b only ~hearsay evidence. and
hence cut no figure in the @ se.
DIVORCES ALLOWED.
Three divorces were allowed in Judeu
Lfchtenberg's court yesterday, and il wa
not vary good day for divorces either.
The first was the case OF Ida knight.
who asked for . divorce from her hus
band, Harry knight, on the grounds Of de.
eertton and Abandonment The court
granted the petition. allowed the divorce
and gave the mother, Ida knight, the Gus
sooy q the child.
4ne next case was Mabel McGarvie
sea'nss HAIRY McGaryie. It was another
CO % worthless husband failing to
provide for and support his wife. and the
SQUIRT granted the petition for divorce on
nose grounds.
jessie -. Elii0tt was also Petitioner for
divorce nom husband who neglected
ner ana failed 70 provide Tor her support
ana mainssnance. She. too, vas success
tul 70 neg suit. ana the ties that bound hez
g :. -. Elliott were rent asunder by the
decree q tns court
CHANGE OF ATTORNEYS.
In the case Of the Columbia 4 PUGET
Sound Railroad Company against EsheI.
man 4 Aewellyn, application OF Messrs.
nsruse. names q McAicken Wa heard be.
~ uues LscnsenneFe, ana they were Per
m.ssso % WisnoIaW ner appearances -
a.sornsys LOT oelenoants. ana Aessrs Met
cue: turner 9 0ufelgn were substituted
Lof mem snds1. = names Vas upon ar
pncas'on enserea 9 attorney Tor plaintiff
y consent q oeiendants
Few SUITS FILED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
An Eminsnt 0uakeress.

Mrs. Longshore-P Potts, NJ. D.. who is to
commence Z series OF lectures at the Seattle
opera-house on Wednesday, is almost as
much an object of interest to ladies, by
reason Of her gowns q for her many men-
tai attainments. In commenting on her
recent appearance in Chicago the Herald OF
that city says: :.
Last nights storm did not prevent big crowd
from assembling to hear Mrs. Dr. Potts, the fam
Gus little Quskeress, who lectures 90 entertain.
fngly ON Health and Disease" She APP
peared in a magnificent black gown that Was
replendent with pearl and diamond ornamental
s.s Her figure is trim and erect She Is
q concise and charming speaker and dispenses
dry physiological facts 50 quantity and humor-
ously that she never fails TO be interesting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-11
Commendabie,

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup al Figs are purposely avoided by
the California Fig Syrup Company. 1t acts
gently on the Kidneys liver and bowels. cleans
ing the system effectualiy. buf II is not cure
all and makes no pretensions that every bottle
viii not substantiate.