davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
CHARLES BENSON,

The Missing Bookkeeper of the
Scandal Bank.
This is a good representation OF
the features of Charles Benson, who dis
appeared from Minneapolis week ago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06
CHARtE BENSON.

last Wednesday. Benson was book.
keeper in the Scandal bank and appro-
priated to himself $4,000 of the banks
money. The following is the descrip-
ton of Benson sent out by the police:
Age. forty-fve; height, five feet six
inches; weight, 100 pounds; heavy set;
light complexion; light brown hair;
sandy muStanhe; bluish-gray eye;
short legs; waddling walk; nationality,
Dane; speaks good English; occupation,
bookkeeDer; supposed to have left here
on night of 25th, and was dressed in
suit and straw hat; prob
ably no baggage except hand satcbel;
member of Odd Fellows and usually
wears pin of that order on vest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-06

The first rehearsal of the exposition chorus
occurs tomorrow (Mondav) evening, at D..
m. at Dyers music hall. The chorus will
sing at four concerts, the last of which Will
be sung with Strong's orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
ALEXANDRIA.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
The DROWNED MAN IDENTIFIED The body
Of the drowned man buried by Undertaken De-
maine yesterday has been ascertained to be
that of Richard Wood, a stepson Of Mr.. j.
Hall, formerly Of Majors Hill. Wood had been
a sort of amphibious man, spending for thirty
years past most of his time on the Potomac
as fowler and fisherman. He had an
Eastern Shore sail-rigged canoe about twenty
feet long and with this he piled between
Smiths creek. st. Mary's county, Nd, where
he had his home. and this city. He brought
goods and sold them in the counties ON the
river side, adding these gains to his
s st here s gum o ana , With net He
goods for Smiths creek On Tuesday his canoe
was found adrift with provisions, &C., and his
shoes. Wednesday his body was picked up shoe
less in the river. Thursday it was brought
here and Friday buried. But on Friday after
noon it was taken up and identified by Capt
wear gutta percha ring, and this was on him
when found, but slipped off into the river. His
friends in st. Mary's county have been notified.
CRY CoURT.-The corporation court is still in
session, the grand jury having added to its
former presentments indictments against John
Hart and Margaret Alexander for selling liquor
without license, and David A. Brown and Henry
Englehart for violation of Sunday law, The
session of the court will be continued next
week.
NoTEs.-lne republican city convention,
whose delegates we're chosen at ward NEE tugs
held last night, met here today and elected
delegates to the convention to be held At Ma
nassas next Thursday to decide the question OF
nominating a republican candidate for Con-
gress from this district. The delegates are
Messrs. r. T. Lucas. ]. G.. O'Neal, L. W. Corbett.
Charles Dearborn and several colored mon.
large crowd assembled last night at the ar
mory on Royal street to witness the annual in
spection of the Alexandria Light Infantry
The lecture course at st. Johns Academy
opened last night with a,lecture on the Frame
work of the human body" illustrated by skele-
ton, anatomical plates, &c.--The electric lights
have been extended on Union street to the in
| tersection of Wilkes street at railroad ferry.
J. H. Witbeck had one of his hands mashed a
few days ago at the Midland car rks.--The
ghost of Jane Gibson, it is said nightly visits
the neighborhood of her late DWELLING near the
gate pump. There are now six well-known
ghosts in Alexandria and they were not
counted in the recent census.--Benj. Wheat
ley has bought OF q. E. Frenchs estate for
800 lot on the alley in the rear Of his under
taking establishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
DnE.Ms.


There was . tine when was greatly troubled with
creamsL The burdens of life seemed almost greater
than could bear and the troubles Of the day pursued
LIE through the quiet hours Of the night Visions Of In
stailnent bills gave horrid Nightmares and sleep
made ne tired. 1 read GrN IS advertisement. went
tG see bis stock made my ulations. quis buyins
credit and now LIES . pa asure" Thus spoke Q man
who thought he bad been getting great sccommods-
bOn in having some dy 10 claim his cash almost
before he earned it There are Thousands Of people
IL Washington today VII living he had done
Now only ASK you 10 use Just ahttls
COMMON SENSE
ard compare my prices with any house in the city ana
lTlsave you something right along And here IL the
for dollar don't spend . dime chasing . cent my
onethird Of houses In other parts Of
the city. and willing to give you ths benefits.
Folding Beda sl0. sold elsewhere sl2 10 ais: much
letter Que. $3.50. Wire spriny Cot 81. 0S. Woven
Wire Bed Springs. 90 IS MsttinRs-all reduced-7k
Cents to 37S- 1000 New spring Roller Shades, SOC
30 dozen Of those Fine Initial TumbierA 75c. Asset
big stock Of China. Glass and Tinvsre Remember w
are pledged TO protect you everything buy No
natter what show you IFS at right price Don't
SAY. oh! MS too far MP towu"thats where you get
the benefit We sell goods from Georgetown 70 tho
Navy Yard No msiieE whore you live Ne want yeuf
tade.
REh4MBER THE NAME AND PLACE
NJ. C. G1AsTy.
15lo-l5l2 eth ct. NJ.
FURNITURE. CHINA GLASS. &C.
anil CHEAP EOR CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
The Missing New Yorker.

No news has yet been received concerning
the whereabouts of Charles Houlgrave. the
young New Yorker reported missing, as stated
10 yesterdays STAR When Mr.. Saltstein en-
ployed the young man he telegraphed to him
at place in New York and received . reply
from him. Yesterday he sent q telegram to
the same place and received q reply from per-
sons living in the house that no such man had
lived there. The missing mans case Of tools
is still at the express Office. HouIgrsve's homo
is in Buffalo, n. Y, and it II thought he may
have gone there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

John n. Allen has, by Col Robert Christy,
6led an answer TO the bill for divorce filed
some days since By his wife, Louiaa X. Allen,
nee HeupeL He denies all her charges Of
cruelty and improper conduct; asserts that he
was devoted and faithful husband 70 her. and
charges that after her marriage the psti.
toner renewed her intimacy with former
iovers eorresPonded with at least one
Of them and received them in heI
He states that thsy lived with her parents aud
that the immediate cause Of the separation VA
her fAthsr's abuse Of the respoudents aunt
that he Che father) INDUCED In profane and
bad language at the table; that her moshsI
that purpose, and that he was driven from th1
house and her parents refused to dsi,vsr HIN
his clothes, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
SEEKING HER LIBERTY.
A New York Judge Issues q Writ Of
Asbeas Corpus for Kate Friday.

District Attorney Hoge has Information from
Albany, N. T.. that Kate Friday, convicted
here Of shop lifting with Sarah Lewess) last
winter. il seeking her pardon by writ Of habeas
corpus issued by Judge Cox In Utica. N, T.,
the writ being returnable on the Soth Instant
The two women, it will be remembered. were
arrested here last December for shop lifting st
Stinemetz's, N. W. Gait 4 Co.'S. Harris a
shahfer's and other places, and February 9 they
we're convicted each In two ceases Of
grand larceny and two cases Of petit
larceny, and on May Is they were sentenced 70
the penitentiary at Albany and to the District
jail In the case Of Kate Friday the psniteu.
tiary sentences were one year in each case
IL 80 happens that the law providing for the
confinement Of United States prisoners in state
institutions reads. prisoners sentenced sfor
more than one year in the penitentiary." The
counsel had taken exceptions 10 appeal to the
General Term, but July this appeal was With
drawn and the chief Justice imposed the sem
:ences, giving Miss Friday zone year and .
day and reducing the other sentences six
months
It Is understood that the point will be made
that the power Of the court was exhausted
when the first sentence was imposed, ind when
thst sentence was set aside there was an end Of
the case.
1t is thought also that the first sentence being
IN the January term it will be claimed that the
April term interviewed and the sentence could
rot be changed. As matter of fact the January
term is still open for the signing of exceptions
in the case Of w. Douglass Cross convicted of
the murder Of his wife, aud in other cases. an d
It has been held that until the term is finally
Adjourned the judge may review, change or
set aside the judgments In that term.
The Attorney General win send District At
torney Hoge or deputize one of the deputy
District attorneys to appear for the government
1t Utica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
: STREET IMPROVEMENTS.


Contracts for the improvement of street,
were awarded by the Commissioners today q,
follows:
Northwsst--To Andrew Gleason, granite
blocks on B street from 9Th to 7th; 4th stree,
from New Jersey avenue to n street.
Crawford Paving Company-Shees asphalt on
New York avenue from New Jersey avenue 10
North Capitol; New Hampshire avenue from ]
70 v; r from 7th to Boundary; r from 10th to
New Hampshirs avenue: 18th from tc
New Jersey avenue to Boundary; U from 9Th
to 10th; 25th from Pennsylvania avenue to K
Corcoran or Sherman from 18th to 18th.
Barber Asphalt Pxving Company-Sheet as
phalt Oh Boaadssy from 4th to New Jersey
10 Pennsylvania avenue: n ON 4th to North
Capitol street.
A--J ~ sorTHwKsr.
P. Fagan-Grade aud regulate Delaware ave.
nue. from C 10 d.
W. II. Mohler-Grs blocks ON @ from \
to South Capitol; @ from II to Sd; N from 9Th
to Water.
Crsnford Paving company-Asphalt d from
LIST 70 Sd; Z from South Capitol to LIST.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company-Asphalt
6th from B to
NORTHEAST.
p. Malouey-Asphslt block Maryland avenue
from 18th to Boundary; 9th from Massachusetts
avenue to Maryland avenue: sth from Maryla d
avenue to b. st
Andrew Gleeson-Grade and regulate Sth
from TO X; 12th from Maryland avenue to H
G from 9th TO 7th,
Crawford Paving Company--Asphalt Sd from
h to L; LIST from c to r; Goth from F to H.
Barber Asphalt Paving Company-Asphali
u ~anA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
Death of n Pehsioner.

Capt Chaa Harold, an old soldier, whose
name is on Uncle Sans pension roll, died at
Freedman's Hospital yesterday. The deceased
drew large pension allowance and in the
early part Of this month he had nearly 5000.
He had stopped at No. 2ls B street northwest
When he left his boarding house some days
ago, before going to the hospital, he left his
gold watch and chain, . gold-headed cane and
some other articles in the house. Il il thought
that he put his money In bank, but NO bank
now ut police headquarters The body of the
deceased viii be buried by his comrades Of the
Grand Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g No city in the world is % thoroughly
covered by the circulation Of . single news
paper as is the city Of Washington by that Of
The EVENING srAn. II reaches all readers in
the city and vicinity. n s,cears TO as circula-
don. No other Washington paper has yet done
All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
NV FALL AND Winter Goops

We are now daily opening our New Fall and Winter
Dress Goods. comprising all Of the newest styles OF
this seasons i'm portaton ia dress fabrques and from
this time out will continue to display beautiful line
Of the newest and most desirable goods be found
the New York market
We call particular attention our beautiful line OF
Fine Wooden Dress Goods in pattern dresses n very
moderate prices.
100 pieces Atwood Cashmeres In Ill the new shades
and all ut very moderate prices.
100 pieces Fancy Dress Goods in dress patterns OF
the newest combinations and in very choice colorings
Also complete assortment Of Black and Colored
Silks and surshs in all grades which offer ut the
very closest prices.
Black and Colored Trimming velvets and COM
pete Of Mourning Goods Of the best makes
all Of which are marked In plain figures 1t the very
lowest price they can be sold for
ONE PRICE IN PLAIN fI6UREa
v. n 6HUSTEk & Sons
81 919 PENN. AVE NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
ANACOSTIA.

ANTICS OF TEXAS PoSY.-Nye Worthington
Of Good Hope Hill recently bought Texas
pony and turned it out to feed, anchored to a
heavy chain about it's neck, with heavy
wagon shoe at the other end The diminutiye
brute chewed heritage in docile way till Nye
wanted to catch it again, when suddenly there
were strange sounds in the neighborhood, an
iron gray streak OF distressed atmosphere and
ing into the Eastern Branch a mile
away. The log chain was still about
its neck and dragging the heavy weight, but
IN spite of such handicap the Washington side
was soon reached at a point between then avy
Yard and Pennsylvania Avenue bridges. Being
chase the pony jumped into the branch again
and was soon Oh the country side at Mr.. Gar
denis place. Having tried navigation the
frisky brute now took the railroad track and
struck bee line for Baltimore, but before il
had gone half mile it landed in a trestle
where IL cast anchor and waited, like a politi-
clan. to be placed in the hands of its f1ends.
PERsoSAI.-Mrs. Joseph Worthington and
Miss Sallie are visiting Montgomery county
relatives. MIR. Henry Sherwood leaves today
for trip up the Hudson.-Harry Shannon
and j. Adam Bede made trip to Marlboro
yesterday in the interest OF democracy. They
will soon leave on a months tour of Charles
and PrinceGeorge's counties. -Frank Mclean
IL lying very low at his home on Monroe street.
jas S. Reagan has returned from trip to
Lake Saranac. and will leave on the LIST Of Oc-
tober for Asheville, NJ his adopted home
J.. s. Bryan Of Charles county was in town
Thursday.
NorEs.-Slight damage bias been done to the
walls Of the stage projection Of the Masonic
Hall by the recent heavy rains, but the main
walls are not at all affected. That part of the
village not being properly severed, current
of water rushing against the back OF the
building caused the foundation of one wall to
settle an inch or two.---The temperance tent
was taken back to Washington yesterday.-
The trotting race for $50 side, that was to
take place yesterday afternoon at the Ben
ning's track between horses owned by Harry
McKim OF Silver Hill and II. Ware Of Oxon
Hill, was postponed on account Of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
OFFICE W. n. HoEKE.
TRADE IS BOOMING

And the careful buyer lie taking advantage Of
the cash bargains that are displayed daily in
our show rooms. our Fail Stock Is rapidly
coming in. and you know the old adase.
The early bird catches the worm"
We are showing this week two styles Of
Chamber Suites-one In Antique. the other
In Sixteenth Century fnish-three pieces
EACH with Spring and Mattress. at 1880
an excellent bargain.
Ahandsome Parlor Suite, six pieces, with
Diyan. Cherry Frames. upholstered In SILK
Plush. at $3.50: worth eos.
In CARPETS we are showing splendid lima
Of extra quality Tapestry Brussels at T5c
Cash buyers cannot afford to pass NJ By.
Our Annual Fall Opening next we'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
THoMAs BOWLING. Aucuoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON EAST SIDE OF FIFTEENTH
sTkEEI BETWEEN l. AND NJ sTkEEIs

IRusTIEs, SALE or VALUABLE IMrRoyEp
PkoPEkTi On East SIDE OF fitTEkNTH
NoKTHwEsE
BY virtue of deed Of trust, dated 9th day OF De-
i45 folio 1854 ct sea- one q the land records u the
D,stric, q colunos and by direction Of the parry
Of the p:,m,s.s on MEDNEspAl, ihL iIksI DAY
following described property District Aforesaid %
wit: Being part OF lot numbered 30. in Il A. sanders
corded in Liter c II B. loiio siS u tie isnd record.
Of ihe :aryeyors oios Of The p,strist q oOlanb.
the OF said lot aud running thence
east II feet inches 20 the rear line OF said los
thence north IA feet inches thence west 10 feet
consisting OF Iw0siory frame house. being No 1877
Terms: 1 i.5oO with interest from 10Th December.
see 70 day OF sale ana expenses Of this sac an cash.
cured BY deed Of ,ras, on The t~operts or ali cash
All recording and conNeyancng At cost VI purchaser
i trrms are not comied win in ten days from day q
sale The Trustees reserve the rst g resell The prop
ery AZ the nsk AND COS. OF The deiautns purchaser
.ls-dsds Ph hhIf 4 DaRsEiIIE.i Trustees.
PER,hMPrInoEY, SALE TO CLOSE E1 4 pAnINEE5
FOURTH sIkEET NORTHEAST, BLTWkEN
/ viii offer Tor sale in front Of the premises on
THUS Ssp s IHE r t x,Ht PAi u sLh
20 feet front by depth Of original Z. square 7s5
S 2. .a G subject .G Of dsd ;, ap to
CURED Al time OF sale Al convey aud reoordns
fifteen days the properly win be rssoid al rsi snd
eI sis y G Sno. v. sTIcKNEY. Auct,Ons.
RATcLIFFE, DAKK CO. AucuOneer..
fisE BUILDING LOT on FIFTH sIRIEr BE-
Kr sE
we viii offer for sale IN front Of the Premises,
soGhRE $50.
fronting 20 feet on 5th street northeast By derth a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
THREE DAYS OF JOLLITY.
How Germans Here VIII Eajoy Them
selves At the Canstatter Volksfest,


Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday the
Germans Of this city win have . real genuine
German time, the kind they used to have in
the fatheriand During those three days the
Canstatter volksfest will be held out at the
schuetzen Park and all sorts OF amusements
and exercises suitable to the occasion win BE-
INDUCED in.
This volksfest IL in the general nature Of
harvest festival and had its origin some three
quarters Of century ago. After three sue
cessive failures in the crops there came good
year and the people Of the village of Canstas-
ter joined in festival to commemorate the
happy time Of good harvest. Afterward
this became the custom throughout
all the towns of Wurtemberg and
about ten years ago the custom WAS intre-
duced into this county, the first festival being
held at Philadelphia. Seven years ago the
first one in this city was held, and now every
fall the Germans in almost every large city in
this country have their Canstatter volksfest
It is an occasion Of merry making and re-
joicinR, and jollity is king Of the hour. A
feature of the exercises is q mammoth column
of fruit thirty feet high and completely covered
with samples of all the fruits OF the
earth obtainable. There will be games
shooting, singing, music and dancing,
the seven hunters at the rabbit chase" and
three men dressed as peasants will sing the old
folk songs Of the native land. The three days
will be German days and Das Yacht am Rhein
will be the favorite music.
The festival will be under the auspices Of the
Canstatter Volksfest Verein, social and
charitable organization, of which Mr.. Ernest
F. Treider is the president.
A Change Of Hours at the Post ONCE.
The Postmaster General has issued an order
to the first and second class post offices reg
ulating the hours during which the various
divisions shall be kept open. The order will
take effect on Monday next. The money order
division is the only one at the Washington
post Office in whose hours any change il made.
Heretofore the money order Office has been
kept open from 9 am to pm, but on and
SPIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

SrrcrAL ITEM.
We have lust received
One case Simpson Prints o. 6}<c.
New York Mills Muslin at 90.
10 and l2]<c Check Nainsook. IL
and 10c Plain awns, &c.
Columbia Cheviots, 6,sc.
Amoskexx Outing Cloth, &c.
Above fully 20 per cent under price chance foe
quick buyers.
". c. -YIERBUCHEN,
1x41, 1243 18th It. Sc.
3e24-3m Formerly Double Combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

The London boiler makers and iron ship
builders have combined to resist proposed
reduction Of Is per cent In their wages. Their
unions are very strong with immense reserve
funds, and If the masters insist ON the reduc-
ton stubborn and costly fight il certain to
follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

An Insane Prisoner From Alabama.
Deputies Marshal Gibson and Stark Of Ala
bama arrived here last evening from their
state with q prisoner named Charles Cast
whom they had to deliver to DR.. Godding at
the Insane Hospital. Cast, who is only about
nineteen years old, plead guilty in Alabama TO
charge OF robbinR the mails but the case was
tried and he was found to be insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

Today st. Thomas Episcopal Church Of New
York will be notified that a suit to foreclose
1000 mortgage held against it by Trinity
Church will be begun. The suit is only tech
meal. Fifty years ago Trinity lent st. Thomas
$50. 900 on mortgage, with the understanding
that St Thomas should never pay principal or
interest, but renew the deed at intervals to
prevent the mortgage from lapsing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

A SCHEDULE or STREETS TO BE PAVED AND OTHERS
TO BE GRADED AGREED UPoN-a1PoRT AGAINST
ASPHALT BLocKs-coMNITrEx TO WAIT ON TEE
COMMISSIONING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
Eros. Fer Ss.. EEsssy .

An leLineA io..d.toa vsiI ca $ Saiis II Resenss
tljpsk ls.ck van. Fes SSsVsSr ssiis a. ct .
Rne4 iessn psopestisu. TIL stone : qusEf1sd nser
~ QW - Gu % turntshed In any quantity. lt -
hnrd end seropG and mslsture oonaot psnstrass it
FoloAAc sfoNEC0nRAMY:
Q.nsss sFsssdinF % ndlss On ne fssonsa -
steeemae @ae stone fog fouDdstions. 1sleeesd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

DsIxoxf LAxp efs0x-elo easA, bslsnc,
monthly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-To BORROW $1,000 ON REAL Es-
w tate security worth 1--WE; no commissions. Ad-
dress Box 81. Star office. lts
II ADY OR GENTLEMAN INVESTING $500 TO
II 5000 offered interest In frst-clsss business with
lady who rive best of references business and
very prohtabfe. Address HI. r., Star ONCE. It,
NOR SALE-C0NFECTIoNERY, TOY, STATION
cry and Tobacco Store nice little business rea-
son Tor selling. sickness. $50 sf.s.w sI3-3ts
WANTED-s6000 FOR TWO. THREE AND FIVE
w years On property In the northwest first mort
gage at or per cent worth 600; no commission
paid Address X. lZO star office. IL
WANTED,s5o0 AT PER CENT MONTH;
w secured by ample western real
1000 acres; well erased and watered very cheap
g. v. HENRY, Star ONCE Its
DATENT SOLICITOR OF TwENTY-sIX YEARS
\ experience would carefully aud properly conduct
Patent Business for Attorneys and others equitable
terms. K. p. o. Box 80. City. si3-lm
EOR RENT-FURNITURE FOR NISE-ROOM
Il house; moderate rent. or will take room
and Ioard IN tsrt payment Would take house and
rent hall. desirable party. Address MODERATE Star
once sl3-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-13

NINE. RUPERT says: "There would be no tanned
or free kIed the seashore II every would
uss my world removed FACE BLEACH" FACE
BLEACH not only removes tan. sun burn. freckles
and in fact all discolorstions blemishss of the
complexion. bu. actually prevents any Of these
Ut the seashore the hottest rays Of the Inquire
among your friends whose faces free from these
aSgravating blemi,hes and ask them what they are
usinx. In every case the reply will be. NINE. RUP-
fERT's worId-renowned FACE BLEACH. which L.
the only article manufactured that win this FACE
BLEACH we'll as the process Of clearing the skin
By this method is entirely original with NINE. RUP
PERT. Beware Of all limitations See that you get
the genuine the original bottis The unprecedented
success of NINE RUPERT has caused unscrupulous
imitatoTs to spring up all over.
NINE RUPPERTs FACE BLEACH 10 not . cos
nnctc ii does not show the face but IL thor
oueh tonic for ~ skim removing blemishes entirely
from the skin.
Call send stamp for reply and fun particulars
One bottle of FACE BLEACH e.. or three bottles
usually required TO clear the compIexion) g. Sent
10 any address on receipt on price
MADAME A. RUPPERT,
40 9TH ut. NV,
Open evenings, $50 10th. near r st. NV.
Sle-str Washington. DC.