davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-07-13

associate with the wan We have or it'll be
lonesome and die wild the Augwe. as ye
call it
IAN right, Torrance; and / wish you
would see what repairs the hay rake
needs. Then you can couple on to 1t
and take it to the machine shop. Ny
ldea is that it only needs new crosshead
babbIting. water susge ferrules. pet cock
rod handles, steam chest gland bushing
and goose neck ring eyes"
IL is said hat much of the hard
earned money which Mr.. Gould
gets every month for his railroading
is spent on his farm at Irving
ION. He hasn't so much ground as Cy
Field has, but it is under 3 higher state
OF cultivation. Mr.. Gould likes TO en-
courage crops, whilst Mr.. Field prefers
to see his grounds grow up kind OF wild.
as they do in England. Jay has 4 pccul
lar weakness. IL is for having real hor-
nets on hs country seat. He says he
thinks 1t promotes activity, and induces
one to make gigantic strides toward
something better.
at the entrance to his grounds, where the
lodge keepers wife hangs out her clean
clothes on Monday morning to scare the
horses OF the gentry.
Mr. Gould goes up ut about 4 O'Clock
on the New York Central road. riding on
an annual pass, and 1t is very rare that be
is recognized by anybody. Quite often a
large railroad hog occupies the seat With
Mr.. Gould, and almost squats the life out
of the mar who has squeezed other PEG
pie so much all his life. Mr.. Gould
stands it like a little man, however. and
rarely squeals.
The great financier seems quite old this
summer, but be says he is looking for
ward with hope to . bright Immortality.
He said that be was glad to see me. for he
wanted 70 tell me about q kind act which
be did 4 year ago in secret, hoping that it
would get into the papers before this, but
1t had not BE said that other folks
could do kind acts in secret somehow,
and in forty-eigbt hours it would be in the
papers, but be never could do it.
de then gave me n roll of soiled man
uscript in his own well known hand,
which had evidently been returned by a
good many editors during the past year.
as it had certain blue marks of disap-
proval all over the back. 1t read as fol
lows:
AS the cold weather set in this year
Mr.: Gould began to do his butchering at
Irvineton. He generally kills three beet
creatures and nine shotes in the fall with
his OWE hand. He begins early in the
morning to heat the water for scalding
his hogs, and by shutdown he is all
through, and ready to cut up the meat as
soon as it cools of.
Yesterday was a gala day for Dobbs
Ferry, ~lrvington and Tarrytown. for Mr..
Gould gave out the word 10 the morning
To all the n~eighbors' boys that they would
be welcome at the killing, and could help
themselves to their choice of the various
internal organs of the animals killed.
Many poo people got their winters tripe
in this way, and as far even as Yonkers
and Nyack people were supplied with
sausage wrappers free.
1T was a beautiful scene, in tho midst
OF which MIR. Gould might have been
seen oheerily skipping about, and ever
and anon opening up a fresh creature.
1t was an occasion which will be long
remembered by the young people Of
%Irvington, and fully illustrates the gen
, 1890-07-13
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON,

Tbs Origin of = Very Common Express
sion Explained Briefly.
History says Some say tradition says)
that William Patterson was a character
In the post-revolutionary days of Balti-
more, Md, and that he was a merchant
or tradesman. In a very early day,
probably soon after the close of the
Revolutionary war, he purchased much
land In Franklin county, Ga, and after
retiring from the business In which no
was engaged In Baltimore spent much
Of his time on one of these tracts of
land, situated near GAINESVILLE. Now,
Billy was strong Is an elephant and as
brave as n lion, but, like all brave men,
he was a lover of peace, being, his
neighbors said, a good, pious man.
One day Billy attended a sale at
which most of the toughs and thugs of
the country congregated. During the
day two opposing bullies and their
friends raised a row and a general fight
ensued. Billy, being a mar. Of peace,
did all In his power to persuade the
crowd to keep their temper below the
boiling point, but all to no purpose;
fight they would and fight they did.
Although a man of serene and unruf1ed
temperament Billy could fight II 1t be-
came necessary. Seeing that his efforts
at keeping the peace were unavailing
he took sides and entered the general
melee. The row progressed finely for a
while, everybody keeping out of the
reach Of the Infatuated Billy or going
fst0 nassu in copaaouapoa ~ b;a fntron
idity. At last some crafty fellow slipped
up and struck Billy a stunning blow
from behind, telling him like an OF.
Jumping to his feet he cried at the
top of his voice, 'FWho struck Billy
Patterson" No one cared to own that
he had done the deed, as Patterson was
perfectly wild with rage. Then he of
fered 800 to any n who would tell
'who struck Billy Patterson" Then
he gradually raised his reward to 81, 900,
but ever that SUM would not induce
any man In the crowd to W that he
had STRUCK Billy Patterson" Weeks,
months and years Patterson made a per-
sistent search for the man reckless
enough to strike him, but he never
found him. At last he died in old
Franklin county, and even when death
was stealing over him he left a provision
In his will for 81, 900 to be paid by bis
executors to any one giving Information
as to who struck Billy Patterson"
This curious will Is now on record In
the ordinary's office at GAINESVILLE,
Franklin county, Ga.-s fact that any
can verify.-St. Louis Republic.
, 1890-07-13
BILL GOES TO SEE JAY.
He Describes How the Latter Does
His Haying.
Some of the Beauties of lryington
--GouId's Little Piece.
A Visit to the Hornets and a Search
for Better Things.

copyrighted 1890. by Edgar W. Nye.l
Every summer l like to ride up to Irv-
ington and spend a couple of days with
Jay Gould. He treats me well while
there at his house, and though nothing
is said about it at the time, there is =
tacit understanding that l am to write
a piece about him for the papers when l
get home.
1t is the ~plsasantest time always to go
up during the having season. which be-
gins in June and RACES with more or less
violence for two days.
Irvingtou is a beautiful little nest of
well to do farmers like Jay Gould. Cy
Field and such thrifty grangers as Hank
Willard, whose place is = little lower
down the river at Dobb's ferry. Hank
and Cy Field change workers in having.
but Jay keeps help enough TO put in all
, 1890-07-13

rehsurc bcckern Strange Death.
Several persons have been drowned
in the Withlacooche river while diving
for treasures. A colored man named
Abrams is the last victim, and his case
Is a very peculiar one. A party was
sounding the bottom of the Withlacoo-
che for phosphate, and when an ex-
traordinary bone o II tooth was discover
ed Abrams would dive down and bring
1t up. At last he saw a very large bone
and Owed for 1t, but remained at the
bottom. Waiting a few moments, and
seeing his body at the bottom, Crap
pling hooks were obtained by his COM
rades and his body was brought to the
surface. As he came up a huge horn
or tusk was seen sticking out of Lis
head Upon examination it was found
that In diving he had struck head first
a huge elephants tusk that was stand
ing on the rivers bed In an upright po-
htion- It had pierced his brain, caus-
ing instant death. The tusk was over
four feet long.-Sumpterville F7a.)
Times.
, 1890-07-13

ssthma,e ruptions, paralysis. dyspepsia. indigest-
ion, piles, fever, neuralgia, costivenees, all ner.
vous diseases, heart disease,. consumption. bron-
pulmonary troubles, and all diseases of the sener-
atve organs, no matter of how long standing.
nyou have failed to get cured elsewhere do not
despair. but give Lee Wing q call and have . chat with
which Is strictly confidential a. he needs no inter
prefer, but speaks English FOR himself. and II costs you
nothing for consultation, as be only sells The remedies
His motto 10: "A Curs Guaranteed II directions
are carefully followed. o. Money Refunded"
persons living outside OF Denver can write to Lee
Wing. enclosing lc stamp. and explain their symp-
toms. when he will be pleased to send them advice ~
70 whicA q his remedies will he bensncial-
An oorrsapon1sncs strictly conndsnraAl
LIE VINO, 1914 Larimss 81, Denver, colo.
, 1890-07-13

The best salve in the world tor cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilblains,
sorns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box.
For sale by B. B. David, Druggist
, 1890-07-13
Ready.

A small boy, anxious to help support
his widowed mother, applied for a posi-
ton IS Grand boy in the shop of q fish
dealer.
mo" said the man, 81 want a boy
stout enough to carry a bushel of oysters
on his shoulder. You are too small to
do that
Yes" answered the boy, ''but l can
go twice"
The ready answer carried the day.
The boy got the place, and with it a
good start In the world.-Youth's Com
panion.
, 1890-07-13

Remittances must be either by New York
draft, express or Registered letter, Anne icAn
money. Collection can be made by express
companies or banks Tickets sent dill ect to
management will be paid by drafts on New
York, Montreal, st. Paul, Chicago, San Fran
cisco or City Of Mexico. For further informa-
tion address JUA ID. Manager,
Apartado 42. Xa~eate~as. A~Xsro
, 1890-07-13
He Drew the Line.

Ho DroW the Line.
"WM you marry mer
ASK papa"
"No, Gertrude. I'm willing to run
t,s risk Of marrying you, but / wouldn't
tackle the old man for Is, 0o0, 000."-
Chatter.
, 1890-07-13
of PRIZE. Sl50,000.00
100, 900 Tiek-t at SO; Halves IS;
Special rate. arranged with agents.
AGENTS In sy .

city In the United States and British America.
The payment OF prizes is guaranteed by a
special deposit Of nve hu. dred thousand
dollars 100000 with the state government
and approved by Jesus Arechiga, Governor.
Drawingr under the personal supervision of
Lie. Arteaga, who In appointed by
the government as Intervention.
81 CERTIFY that with the state treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
fuh payment OF Al prisss OF this
, 1890-07-13
ARCHITECTUREl
" BUILDINGl
.

Dscoraing etc. Ny 1oo-pass Illustrated
coMsfoCK, rs Warren st.. Nsw York.
, 1890-07-13
DON'T bssy any shoes be-
fore yOM see the bargasns
at N YERS,.

An Idyl of the Rail.
L.
Girl 10 chair car,
Railroad train,
Going eastward,
Home again.
Ill.
Little schoolm'am,
Been out west,
Teaching. hard work.
Wants = rest
Ill.
Dashing drummer,
Gross the aisle,
Awfully horrd, but
Has to smile.
Nv.
Mutual mash,
Found it out,
Travelling on,
Wabash route.
and ChHdren's
, 1890-07-13

Ladies' and ChiIdress's
biONses from RffN cents Np.
N TERG.
, 1890-07-13
5LuAW


p. S.-Mr. Gould would like two extra
copies Of the paper also. B. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
80 -
Dg En-


otioier is 1850. TloEfNcE 1Iica' hSa hlns
years and three months.
Lately weary, now az rest
Funerai will tale place from her parents housa
l442 seth street. Georgetown, SUNDAY at O'Clock
BLUM. ON Friday morning. October IL, 1890 NJ
$50 O'Clock an, JEANETTE BLUM aged hfty seven
funeral from her late residence, No. 747 Eigh,h
street southeast. sunday. october -. 3 o'clock
pm.
CLARK. On October IL. 1880. Rev. WILLIAM
cLAEhE ). j. an the seventy Eth yeaE OF has sgs.
=. Funeral from st. Aloysus Church Monday. October
20. at O'Clock.
COURTNEY. On Wednesday. October Is, 1890. st
40 nm. JAMES A.. beloved husband Of Korzis
Relatives and friends resoectfGlly invited 70 at
Fourth street northwest Sunday the sot. A. 4 M
baltimore sun and Herald please copyl
FAULKNER. On Thursday. October I6 1890 NJ 4
. m. MILAN II. FAULKNER in Tie sey.nty.
ninth year of his age
northwest SUNDAY, October 10 a; Pm Friends
and relatives are respect ulIy invited attend s.
1873 fHeth S Street oI'I Mf ca SS + S1
GRAHAM wife OF . !. Graham. in her thirty ninth
Funeral from Memorial Church Monday, 10Th inst,
at 300 pm lnteTiEent ~ oas Hail. xs
LAWYER. On October IL. 1890 1T 1910 M
ELLA v, the beloved Wife OF u. / Iawler -
her funeral VIA take place from the residence Of her
day, octo IL. 1880. Friends invited % at:snd
Iniernleni at Mount OlIyet.
MAlHEW. Passed to the higher HE October 10,
1890 at : 80 O'CLOCK am. DIR. JOHN MAYHEM wed
eighty two years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Newark. NJ. papers
please copy
MckENNEY. on October Ie 1880. at e.e5 .. m.
MA1GlE v. he owed 1.Eug Lter II 4. 4. and NJ v Nc
kenEey; sgei t~enty-oHe years, i've months aud
eleven days
Funersi from late residence 1O4 street southwest
Suheay October ~ al 3 O'Clock pm Relatives aud
friends invited to attend ..
MILLER. October Is. 1890 at ; 40 |. M. GEORGE
W. MILLER. beloved husband Of Virginia A Miller
AGED sixty years.
Funerai pm Monday. October 90 from his late
residence. IA Fifth street northwest FRIENDS spd
relatives respectfully invited 20 attend
MULIIGiN. ON Friday evening, October IL $500
at O'Clock p m. JAMIE L., wife OF J. L. Mullisan o.
Georgetown, DC.
Funeral sunday. the 18th instant at o O'CLOCK m
lnteruent It Rockville, Nd decatur Ala papsrs
please copy.l
RAWLINGS. On Friday. October IL, Iseo. JOSEPH
hANLlNGs. His remains at the residence Of Lis
niece. Mrs q. ". Barnes, l45s n street northwest
Funeral sunday, October 10, At Ntneteenth Street
Baptist Church At . O'Clock Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend
WHITE October Is, 1890, at Has pm JOHN
H. WHITE the beloved son of Emily n. and the lsta
john r. White aged twenty-four years, nine months
and sixteen DAYS.
he friends aud relatives Of the family are rsspsct-
full invited 70 attend his funeral from his resi-
noon at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DROPPED ONE BY ONE.
How q Father Saved His Children
From the Flames.

New YonK, October ia family consisting
OF John Rogers, bis wife and seven children,
as we'll as Thomas Hines, a boarder, had a mar
row escape from death by fire in this city to-
day. Six of the children were dropped, one
by one, out of q window and were caught by a
policeman. The others of the party managed
to escape death by almost a miracle. The scene
of the fire two-story frame building &C.
cupied by ex-Police Com missioner Thomas
Gross as liquor saloon, at 80 Sussex street.
Rogers hastily snatched his children from
their beds and gathered SIX of them in the front
room. BY direction of Policeman Dougherty,
who had stationed himself directly under the
window, Rogers dropped the children out, and
as they came down each was safely caught in
the arms of the policeman.
Rogers and his wife, who had stepped upon
cloth awning. were precipitated to tho
ground but were not much hurt
In the meantime Hines. upon being awak-
ened, caught the seventh child in his arms and
made his way down the stairway through the
binding smoke. His call for help brought a
policeman, who kicked in the side door and
thus released him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
I'd EDITION.
--latest TGleglanS 70 The Star.
COMING TO JENNINGS.
Another Lot OF Horses Will Leave New
York TONIGHT.

Special Dispatch TO TIE EVENING stan.
New YORK, Oct. 1a-The following addi-
tional stables will leave here tonight to attend
the meeting Of the Washington Jockey Club
Keystone stable, Hickory stable. N. T. Down.
ing. Western Union. Delaney & Co., Maiden 4
Co., Ryan Co., Mahoney & Co., Sire Bros,
W. Bachelor. Carroll 4 Co., Jones Il Co., Mike
DAILY, II. Flipp, d. Holler, Jno. Madden. H. A.
Baker, Hutchinson Co., Lowell & Co., T. B.
boswell, s. Smith Il Co. The meeting prom.
ises to be one OF the best ever held in Washing.
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
PURELY PERSONAL REASONS.
Alfred Wilkinson Sets Winnie Davis
Right Before the Public.

SYRACUSE, NY, Oct 1S.-Mr. Alfred wilkin-
son Of this city, who was to have married Miss
Winnie Davis, says in q card issued last night
that the reasons for breaking off the engage
ment were matters purely personal He adds:
''It is ridiculous to suppose that political or
financial reasons should have anything to do
with it. Imputation of any mercenary motive
to her is false. Furthermore. Miss Davis has
known for year or more that was poor.
The burning of our house, though a serious
loss, has nothing to do with her decision, for
she had decided to terminate our engagement
before that happened. When lady decides
the gentleman has nothing to do but submit ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Washington STOCK Exchange.

Sales - Regular Call-12 O o'clock M: Georgetown
and renleytown Railroad 10 at 81. Lincoln Fire
Insurance company, 90 at ~ 30 at 51.. Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company, 100 at AZ; 100
at4x
loan bid. I. $. Ans. 1891. coupon, iU4A bid.
y. B. Is. registered. 1907, l23la bid. l24A asked
U. 5. As. coupon. 1907, l23k bid l2a11a asked.
ed Dst 1871 Sa Per p E. iss sS
ency. 1884 bid. Market stock IS. 1892. currency.
lO4 bid. eo-year fund.- Us, 1892, gold, 1924 bid.
Water stock. IS: laOl, currency, $50 bid. 30
year fund Us, gold, 1907 H. bid. Water stock. 7s.
currency. 1908. l39h bid. 3-6ds, ls24 fund. cur
MISCELLANEOUS Bonds-U. .. Electric Light bonds.
I'd I'd g. $50 bid. Washington and GeorgstOwn
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible
bonds. Is, ll7Sl bid. Washington and Georgetow n
Assocation IS. 1895 log bid. 100 asked. Washington
Market Company LIST mortgage, Is, no bid. Wash
ington Market Company bonds, imp 6s. ll5
bid. us asked. Washington Light Infantry
Washington Light Infantry bonds I'd Is, 1904.
0s bic, 1Oo asked. Washington Gas Light Com
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series
Is, Us, TO bid l23 asked. Hygiene leo Com
pany, LIST mortgage, 6s, lob asked.
Sayoual BANK Stocxs-BRnk of Washington
500 asked. Bank Of Republic. rs bid.
Metropolitan, 265 bid. Central, 300 bid. Second.
200 bid. Farmers and Mechanics. 1873 bid, zoo
hShcu. NAoAchS AUG piu, ANS ooAou ~o.uahoAos
40 bid, $50 asked. Capital, 1l9x bid, l.6
asked. West End. 100 bid. Traders, LIZ bid,
12e asked. Lincoln, lls pa. -
24O bid, 262x asked. Metropolitan. 1876 hid, 152
| asked. Columbia. ~ bid, as asked, Capitol and
North o street. 90 bid, "a asked. lexington
and Soldiers Home 65Is bid, 20 asked. George
town and Tenleytowp. 81 bid. SO asked
Insurance Stooks-Firemens. 4o bid, so asked.
Franklin, "a bill. Metropolitan. 30 bid. National
Union 20 bid. - asked. Arlington, 100 bid. 200
asked. Corcoran, 60 bid. Columbia, 16A bid,
17h asked. German-Amercen, l75 bid. Poto-
mac, "a bid. Riggs. 81 bid, asked. Peoples,
81 bid, 51 asked. Lincoln, 5H bid. Com
mercial AZ bid. asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 6k
bio, ox asked. Real Estate Title, LOS BID, LIZ
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washington Gas,
AZ bid Az. asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid.
US Electric Light. $50 bid loo asked.
Telephone STOCKS Pennsylvania. % bid 34x
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 6s bid, 70
asked American 0raphophone. Is bid. 80
asked.
Ni,cellsuso Stocks- Washington Market Com
many. lo bid, 20 asked. Washington Brick
Machine Company, $40 bid, 400 asked. Great
Rails Ice Company, 225 asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, 25 asked. National safe De-
posit Company, 800 asked Washington Safe
Deposit Company, lbs bid. National Typo
craphic. 10 bid, "a asked. Mergen;haler, l2
hid Pneumatic Gun Carriage, u bid,
ssked. Washington Loan and Trust Company,
AZ bid AZ asked. American Security and Trust
Company, 64X bid, GIN asked Hygienic Ice,
An hid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
Baltimore Markets.

sALrINoRK. Oct 1s.-cottou steady - mid.
di,ne. IOL Flour active and nrm. Wheat
sout6ern scarce and higher: Fultz, 97sl05; Long
berry, lOOslos No. W; steamer No: =, red. JOB;
October, lO0As1O1; December, 103k: May, 10
bid. Corn-southern quiet but nriner; white. 5s.
6s,: yellow, 57a5S; western quiet; mixed spot 30
bid: October, SO bid; year, 55s bid; May, 5Sx
bid. Oats firm. Rye quiet and steady. Hay
fairly active. Provisions fairly sciivs-mess
pork. old 1I.50, new l250; bulk meats. loose
shouidcrs 6k; long clear and clear rib sides. 6x;
M gar picked shoulders, q; sugar-cursd smoked
shoulders, 8; hams, l1kal2; lard. renned *.
crude on. Butter sctive and nrmcr. Eggs fairly
cctiye-21a22. Coffee steady. Sugar nrm-gran-
uiated, or. Copper quiet-renned. lax. Whisky
steady-I19. Freights 70 Liverpool per steamer
very quiet Receipts-nour, 4, SOS barrels; wheat,
5000 oushels; corr, 1000 buehsls: oats. 1000
.OSO barrels; whest ], 900 bushels: corn. 1000
bushels. 6aiss-vhsat o0,ooo bushsls; corn. Ia
900 bushels.
BALTIMORE, Oct. l&-virginia consols. &c; do.
1o40's, IS; do. threeA 07ka6es Bsitimors and
Ohio stock, 102sl03xs Northern Central STOCK
06aos; consolidated gas bonds, 1l4K bid; do
ssock, 50ka50k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
ABOUT EXTRA SESSION TALK.
Private Secretary Halford on the Situa.
ton.

Az to the rumor that the President had de-
cided to call an extra session Of Congress Pri-
vate Secretary HAlford said today, Il can say
nothing about that The best thing to do will be
to whit until there Is proclamation issued and
II there 10 . proclamation you can be pretty
certain that there will be an extra session,
but IL there 10 no proclamation you
can safely predict that there win be none. The
President cannot very we'll announce anything
II he has come 10 . negative con-
clusion, and il he should determine
otherwise his only way 70 make his
decision known 10 to proclaim il, and have
seen no signs Of proclamation yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
NiaISIsfEu.

RoACH-PINDAR At Newburgh, NY, October / 5,
1890, by the Rev. Arthur Jones, Mr.. FRANK q.
ROACH Il Washington, 4. &, aud Mise JENNIE Z.
PINDAR OF Newburgh. NY
SToCKBRIDGE-MADDDX At Camden. Nj nv
Rev. W. II. Burrell KATHEKINE n. MADDOX q
FRANK l.. SIOCkBRID6E No cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18
DESERTED THE GOVERNOR.
The Ohio House Refuses to Pass the
Compromise Bill.

this morning, after stormy session, refused
to pass the Senate compromise bill giving the
governor power to remove the members Of the
Cincinnati board of improvements and provid-
ing for new board with election next April.
The vote stood 50 yeas to So nays. Fifty-eight
votes are required to pass bill. Some of the
Hamilton county members voted against the
hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

BE- BEAUTIFUL
Nine. A. RUPERT, World-famcd Complexion Spe.
ciast and Lecturer. has lectured this subject in
all the larger cities of America and Europe She
fa to I'LL the largest theHters in city and is
always Endorsed by the leading newspapers. N Y World
says: MADAME RUPERT, the renowned complexion
Avenue Theater last cvening-hundreds turned
away" To those who have been unable to hear this
eminent authority she will send her eight rage cir
cular giving valuable information, Oh receipt Of &c.
postage. Nine RUPERT is the originator Of Wonder
full Face Bleach which Is creating such furore among
society ladies' at present. NINE. A. RUPERT,
s23 Branch Office. A3O 7th st. NV, washinxto DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-18

HARSH PURGATIVE REMEDIES ARE FAST
h giving way to the gentle action and mild effects Of
c.. EKS LITTLE Liver PILLS. II you try them
they will certainly please you.