davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE sHoRsHAM ACCIDENT.
Repairs To he Made at oa~s-An onscizi In
spection Made Today.

Repairs To he Made st oa~s-An onscisi In
spection Made Today.
The appearance Of things in the vicinity Of
the wrecked Railways in the shoreham Hotel
has changed considerably since yesterday after
noon. All the fallen debris has been removed
and strong tifubers have bridged the huge and
unintentionai spertures
The story of the accident which took place
yesterday afternoon was told exclusively in a
postscript to yesterdays EVENING STAR and the
Investigations Of today add nothing TO
the narrative. Repairs we're being
made to the ceiling Immediately beneath
the sixth story and jack was being operated.
The noor upon which the jack stood Was weaker
than the ceiling. SO when the power was APP
piled II was the hoor and not the ceiling that
made move.
A section of the fifth story hallway, about
ten feet long and six feet wide. forced out
OF place and IL dropped TO the floor below.
Then the two floors joined forces and dropped
another story. and in company with the third
dropped again. When the dropping business
came to an end there were five disabled hall
ways, while near the interior entrance 20 the
cafe were several tons OF plaster, light timbers
and tiles. Luckily no ore was hurt. but there
were n number of narrow escapes.
WORK OF REPAIR AT oNcE COMMENCED.
Workmen were at once secured and lumber
purchased. The involuntary elevator shat,
was closed on each floor and as soon rs that had
been done the guests whose rooms
were on the verge of the jack-made yawning
chasm were transferred to apartments less
perilously situated.
Manager Keenan, said TO q STAR reporter this
afternoon that it had been intended TO over
haul those stairways anyhow and that
drawings had been prepared come time ago.
He did not know just how long IL would take TO
reconstruct the stairs and Railways. the re-
pairs might have been completed in about
three or four weeks, but the work of recon
struction would necessarily take much longer.
THE BUILDING ISsPEcroR's REPORT
This morning the Inspector of buildings sent
Assistant Inspector Il. NJ. Evans to examine
of the floors. Later in the dan
Mr.. Evans made his report. which
was substantial y that the workmen who were
putting in girder on the fifth floor TO stifien
the landing let the girder fall on the floor.
The beams supporting the floor were rot
/ ten, caused by the p,asterer mixing NOR
| tar on the floor when the building
was constructed and il gave way. its
weight carrying with it the other floors. Build-
ing Inspector Entwise decided 20 allow Mr..
Morton to repair the same without permit.
In a letter received this afternoon. Mr..
Robert l. Fleming, the architect in charge OF
| the building, says: In order that there may be
no cause for any feeling of insecurity OF
sense OF uncertainty OF any APP
pretended danger regarding these
| floors, Hon. L. L. Morton. the owner OF the
property, has given me instructions TO have all
OF the hall stair case floors (six I'm number re-
moved and others reconstructed in a most
thorough and substantial manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
HE CAN MARRY MRS. o.sHEA.
1t II Said That Mr.. Parnell VIII Soon Lead
Her to the Altar.

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, April 1s.-Mr. Parnea Is now at
liberty to marry Mrs. OShea, the legal period
Of delay after the decree Of divorce having ex-
pired yesterday. The Daily Ne'os has reason
to believe that the marriage will occur soon
and that the date has already been fixed.
As to Mrs O'Shea's property the facts are
Mrs. Wood, one leaving her f140, 900, and a
later document liking the bequest at fl7O 900.
The marriage deed. however, requires that all
property accruing after the union shall be
added to the marriage settlement, but neither
will makes mention of the settlement.
although the codicil to the second, which Sir
Horace Davey holds to be legally imperative,
expressly bars any such provision. Should the
ultimate decision on this point be against Mrs.
o Shea she will only be entitled to a life inter-
est, the other half going to her late husband.
Capt. O'Shea therefore stands to win q life in
terest in either f70, 900 or ss5, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Sales-Regular call - IL O'Clock NJ: Washington
Imp. Is, $1,000 at IlsH. Capitol and North street
Railroad, 81 at 81 Peoples Fire Insurance, 5 al
81. Commercial Fire insurance, 20 at "A. [. 5.
Electric Light. 10 al i15 Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone, at '5si4.
District of Columbia bOnds-Per imp. g., 1891.
gold; iS ,a I'D 10 asked Per imp Is ise cur.
currency l05l, bid 2O-year fund.- 6s. lssz gold leg 4
bid - asked. 2oyear fund. IS, 1879. gold, l01 bid.
Water stock. IS, lsol, currency ly1 I'D, = asked.
3O-year fund, Gs, gold. 1892. 1ls bid - asked.
Water stock, IS, currency, 1908, l2s bid - asked.
3.65s- 1924. fund.- currency, ICY bid. lis askee.
Miscellaneous boncs-N ashingIon ana George
town Railroad, 1890, IS, les bid. los asked. Wash
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible ss.
lzo bid, lio asked Masonic Han Association,
5s. 1905, 1o4 bid, - asked Washington Market
Company, lst mortgage Is, 10 bid, asked. WASH
ingtOn Market Company, imp 6s, lls bid, 1872 asked.
American Security and Trust Company, IS, loo bid,
asked. Washington Light Infantry lst mortgage.
6s 1904, 100 bid. = asked. Washington Light In
fantry I'd. as 1904, 81 bid, IO5 asked. Washington
Gas Light Company, series A, 6s. lZz bid. -
u, 6s, l24 bid, - asked Washington oas COM
pany Convertible Is, 1855 bid. lsO asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington. $50
bid, ass asked Bank of Republic, 23o bid, asked,
Metropolitan, $50 bid. 800 asked. Central, BOO bid
Second, iS6 bid. asked Farmers and Me-
$50 asked. Columbia. l5s bid, 100 asked Capi-
tai. Iz5 bid. - asked. West End, 1904 bid. lOl
asked. Traders, NY bid. llsJs Lincoln.
Railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
$40 bid, AS asked Metropolitan. ll6 bid lzS asked
Columbia, Is bid % asked. Capitol and North U
Street, 81 bid, IS asked lexington and Soldiers
Home, So bid, IS asked. Georgetown and Ten
leytown, 6z bid. GAY asked.
Insurance Stocks-tiremen's, 81 bid. IS asked.
Franklin. IS bid s. asked. Metropolitan. 10 hid, =
asked National Union,lsk lid, 20 asked. Arlington,
loo bid, le5 asked. Corcoran, Is bid, asked. Co.
lumbia, l5Ie bid, 49,. asked rman-American,
los bid, = asked. Potomac, 50 bid. 100 asked.
Riggs 81 bid, asked Peoples, 81 bid, 81,
asked Lincoln, So bid, 81 asked Commereial,
"A bid, 45s asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 12s
bid, = asked Columbia Title, 81 bid. 81 asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa shingIon Gas
"a bid, AZ asked. Georgetown Gas, 4s bid L. :.
Electric Light, I.4k bid, IsJ asked.
Telephone tocks-Pennsylvan IS bid. asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, % bud, 6z asked. Amer
lean Graphophone, 81 bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Wash Market Com
pany, l6 bid, 20 asked Washington Brick Ma
chine Company, - bid, $50 asked. Crest Falls Ice
Company, lou bid, LIS asked. Bull Run PIANO.
rama Company, Is bid. ~ asked Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, u bid. asked.
safe Deposit and trust Companies-Nafional
Safe Deposit, bid, - asked. Washington
Safe Deposit Company. lIe bid. ls5 asked Wash
ington loan and Trust Company, s5x bid, BOZ
asked. American Security and Trust vonpau,,
7y1s bid. 50 asked
SEX. dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
No sales Of silver today; closed at SIS.
UTTERANCEs QUITE UNTRAMMELED
"L'Eco D'Italia" OF New York Again Let's
Itself Loose.

Itself Loose.
Nrw YonK, April 18-EEco DHaha this
morning prints the following: "No one after
the slaughter at New Orleans doubted that the
murderers would be allowed to walk freely
about the streets. No one thought. however,
that from the cabinet at Washington would
have been sent out such stupid and dishonest
pleas, attempting to save the murderers from
the hands of the bangman.
IAN honest and civilized nation would not
have allowed bloodthirsty mob to attack the
prison and murder the prisoners; and should
such a thing have happened through the care
lessness OF the authorities a civilized nation
would have prosecuted and punished the
guilty parties. Not only justice but the prop
erty and life of citizens had been
insulted. Before giving satisfaction to Italy the
United States ought to give it to themselves.
The murderer triumphs and finds an advocate
in Secretary Blaine, and the civilization of
America, so often boasted, has proven TO be q
bluff humbug. A government which ap-
proves such a course betrays it's own country
and calls upon civilized nations TO send their
guns to teach it how international Law and
rights should be respected"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
POISONED AT WEDDING FEAST
Some One Put Arsenic Into the Coffee and
All the Guests Are III.

Some One Put Arsenic Into the Coffee and
All the Guests Are Ill.
LOUISVILLE, KY., April 1S.-From the effects
of poison taken in some mysterious manner at
the SnOoks-Herr wedding at the residence of
Mr.. Albert Herr, at Lyndon, Wednesday even
ing, Mr.. B. Frank Guthrie, one of the wealthiest
and best-known residents Of Louisville, died
this morning at his residence, 92s Sd street
near York.
1t is believed that arsenic Was put in the cof-
Fee at the wedding dinner for the purpose of
killing some one. By whom such an act could
have been committed has not even been con-
jectured. The condition of Mr.. j. H. SUIT
cliffes daughter and Miss Susie Herr is alarm
ing. Rev. T. T. Martin, who performed the
ceremony, is in a very critical condition. All of
the eight guests, who are at Mr.. Hers house.
are very i'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Shocks started on
their bridal tour soon after the wedding, but
we're taken suddenly i'll in Cincinnati Thursday
and were compelled to return to Louisville
The condition Of both is now said to be crit
ical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Secretary Foster has rrturned 90 Washington
from has visit 10 New lork aaa resumed his
duties At the Treasury Department today. Ne
was besieged all the morning With
numerous callers. among whom wtre
Senator sherman and Collector Besrd
Of Boston. When asked about the reported 70
movals m the custom house Secretary fosie ?
replied that he did not visit that place while In
New York He intimsted that no chsnges wOuld
take place there nsai the report %
me committee OF special treasury Rgents
VINO ate engaged an conducting an
investigation into the administration ~ the
once has been submitted. That that rerort
would be the necessity for some changes he
SAID ne had no doubt The Secretary
SAID he found Affairs at the barge
once where the Immigrants are landed
IN 5000 working order. The new immigrant
buildings on Ellis Island the Secretary
thought. would he completed bv July l.
lhe-c he thought would l.. much better
adapted for the business tor various Reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
TROOPS ARE WANTED.
Lawlessness and Disorder in the Coke
Region Again.
EXCITEMENT IN THE WHEAT PIT.
Recapture Of BIaney, the Mary.
land Murderer.
THE PRESIDENT IN TEXAS.
LAwLEssNEss AGAIN RAMPANT.


Troops to Keep Order In the Coke Region to
BE Asked for Again.
ScorTDALE, Pa. April 1S-The coke region
Is again the scene of lawlessness and excite
ment is at fever heat. Last night band of
about one hudnred strikers assaulted the
Leisenring No. Q plant Of the Frick Coke Com
pany. Shots were exchanged and for time
the fight waged furiously The guards held
their ground and finally compelled the mob to
beat a retreat, but not until one of the deputies
was dangerously injured and it is thought can
not recover.
Sheriff Mccormick, up to this time, has been
trying to deal patiently with the lawiess eie-
charged with using undue authority.
But today he> has about concluded to
surrender and call on the governor
for state troops. His deputies lives have been
placed in peril a number of times during the
past three or four days. A call for troops will
likely be made this afternoon.
At the Offices Of the Prick and Mcclure COM
panies word Is given out that few more men
reported for work this morning at number OF
the plants now running and that the shipments
OF coke will be increased few cars.
LABoRERs' MEETINGS NOT EFFECTIVE.
The various meetings held by the labor lead
ers seem to have no OBJECT; at least not getting
any OF the men at work to quit. Master Work
men Wise and Hay returned from the whitney
and Lippincott works near Latrobe last night
where they held meetings yesterday. They are
greatly depressed over their failure to accom-
phsh anything. The men yet remaining out
demanded that those at work be brought out
and the Italians driven away within two days
or all the men would claim their jobs. The
situation with the leaders is becoming painfully
serious and looks more like defeat every day.
ON GUARD AT NORWOOD.
Fifty-two deputy sheriffs. commanded by
Sheriff Clawson, all armed with Winchester
rifles, are stationed at Norwood works. The
force Of workmen at Norwood is much smaller
today. The strikers were out all night beating
drums. The withdrawal of the troops from the
coke region has been followed by very threat
ening rumOrs.
At2o'clock this morning unknown parties
presumably strikers, by the use of dynamite
blew the bottom out Of the large water tank a,
the Kyle works The burning coke could not
be watered in the ovens and was q total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Interior Department. Changes.

The following official changes have been
made IN the Department ~ the Interior.
General land othee Resignation: Eichard 3.
Hartman of Ohio. chief Of division. - coo Pro-
motion: Alexander :. richardson o; North Cars-
Ina, transcriber Of records and plata $780, 70
copyist, 500.
Pension oftice-Appoiutmeut David c. AZ
mold OF hansas. clcrk. 900 hesignatiOn;
theodore p wilson Of Colorado. clerk. 81 0a.
Patent ONCE Promotion. William N l.f-
rel OF MARYLAND. copyisi. o72O. 20 be iourth
assistant examiner 81 100
GeoIogical survey Transfer aud promotion
John Evans Of New York clerk. sgo0. TO pea
sion Office AT $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
GREAT MORTALITY AMONG CHILDREN.
An Affecting Sight Witnessed In . Small
Pennsylvania Town.

An Affecting Sight Witnessed In . Small
Penn.ylvania Town.
READING. Pa, April ls.-An unusual funeral
was Witnessed at Bern Church near Leesport.
this county. this morning when the remains OF
four children of Adam Stout, well-known
citizen of Marsh, Chester county, were inferred
in one grave in the cemetery adjoining
the church. The little ones ranged in
age from two TO seven years aud died
within forty-eight hours of the measles
and grip. Owing to the contagious character
OF the disease the railroads preferred not to
furnish transportation to the funeral cortece
and the family and mourners drove distance
Of twenty-eight miles. Diphtheria. grip and
measles have carried off 200 children within a
radius of twenty miles of Reading within q
short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
LoRRAINE's HATRED OF GERMANY
Veterans Of the French Army of 20 Stirring
Up Discord.

Up biscOf0
LONDON, April 1S.-The hatred of Germany,
still prevalent in Alsace-Lorraine. is illustrated
in the announcement that the authorities have
instituted proceedings in Lorraine against
several hundred young men who have failed to
report for military duty. In addition to this
large number Of conscripts have succeeded
in escaping across the frontier into France,
where they received a hospitable welcome.
Considerable doubt is felt as to the fidelity Of
the Alsatians and Lorrainens who have been
drafted into the German army. and they are
virtually kept prisoners under watch of the
purely German soldiery. The most mischievous
agitators against the kaiser's authority, says a
Strassburg dispatch, are the veterans Of the
French army of 1870. who are resident in
Alsace-Lorraine. One of these veterans spoils
the whole Of a village and keeps up the French
spirit in the people, and yet they cannot be ex-
PEELED as long as they are guilty of no open
transgression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT

ACQUIRING GROUND BY THE RAILROAD COMPANY.
Mr.. Austin P. Brown has informed the Com
missioners that he understands the Baltimore 4
Potomac R.R- Co. desire to acquire title to por-
ton Of 60 29s and wishes to call attention to the
fact that the act Of Congress which gives it per
shall acquire title to certain squares and not
parts OF squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The President Treated With Great Cordialit
Throughout the State.

The President Treated With Great Cordially
Throughout the State.
TExA1xANA, ARK, April l8.-The President
had reception at Texarkana. His train ar
rived at 11:S0 o'clock last night and the station
was thronged with people notwithstanding the
lateness Of the hour. The run from Little
Rock to this city was marked with enthusiasm
at all stations on the route. This was especially
the case at Malvern, Ark, where the President
was honored with a display Of fireworks and .
serenade. The national flag was q conspicuous
feature of the decorations everywhere.
TEE PREsrDENr IN rKxAs
PALEsrrSE, TEX, April 18.-There was . Ane
demonstration in this city IN honor Of the Presi-
dent who made his arrival here ct o'clock
this morning. The President made speech Of
thanks and shook hands with portion Of ths
crowd gathered In tho station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Death of Major Gen. Hamilton,

Major Gen. Charles Is. Hamilton. L. =. A. re-
tired. died last night al has home IN Milwaukee
Gen. Hamilton Was born in the town 81 West
ern. Oneida county, y. \, ia 1922. and took =
conspicuous part IN the Mexican and ciyil wArs
ne was classmate of Zen. Grant at Meet
Point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
1taar. OF the Thermometer.

The following were the readings at tn. signal
Office today: 5 a. m, 60: pm, -. Maximum,
IS; minimum. So.
The highest temperature ON record for tins
season ot the yeaF was AZ pm. to-day ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Mrs. Helen Gunnell, mother of DR..
FraRcis Gunnell, sx-sursson general
Of The navy, disd this morning 81
tho advanced age Of ninsty-three years.
She was very wen known here and had q
large circle Of friends. DR.. Gunneu was re-
tired from the navy year ago last November.
His mother wa member Of St. Johns Church,
and up to very recent day IVES . constant Ct
tendaut upon the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Opposed to Chinese Labor.

TORONTO, ONT, April 1s.-The Dominion's
Trades Congress has petitioned the Dominion
government to prohibit the importation of
Chinese labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE CHANDLER BURNING.

It Catches Fire While stcaming Down New
York Bay.
New YoRx, April 18.-The revenue cutter
Chandler, which went down the bay this morn
ing to meet the steamer Berlin, while In quar-
antine caught fire and is burning now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Dnyid Burna, Cettaee to Go.

II 10 contemplated by the proprietors of the
land on which il stands TO demolish the old
frame house built and occupied by David Burns
near the foot of 18th street. This was built
during the last century, and ID one Of the few
relics Of the past remaining In the city.
It Il thought that IL should be removed 70
one Of the parks and be preserved on account
Of its historical interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
MARRIED
DID.

CRANE-TEEL. At Baltimore, D., ia. Rev IN
Eldreslls. BENJAMIN CkANEto NELLIE : IEFl
o. this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Ms
Name.
Name.

, The following the opening and closing price. o
the New York stock Market. reported by specia
wire TO Corson and Mccartney. l4ly / street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Or INTEREST To You.

DOES IT INTEREST YOU TO KNOW THE
FINEST RE1DY-MADE CLOTHING IN
AMERICA CAN BE OBTAINED HERE OF
US, FABRICS:wHICHH HERETOFORE YOU
HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO FIND OUTSIDE
OF THE HIGH-PRICED CUSTOM TAILOR
ESTABLISHMENTS, FASHIONED BY ART
lists INTO THE LATEST AND MOST
STYLISH GARMENTS. READY FOR IN
MEDIA TIE USE. PERFECT-FITTING AND
THE EQCALIN EVERY PARTICULAR OF
THE BEST MADE-TO.MEASURE CLOTHES,
AND YOU KNOW WHAT THE DIFFERENCE
IN PRICE is.
TAKE. FOR INSTANCE, OUR THREE
CUTAWAY FROCK SUITS, IN CLAY,
DIAGONAL, CORKSCREw. THIBET AND
FANCY wORSTEDS AND CASsIMEREs.
THERE ARE NO FINER OR MORE ARTIST
ICALLY TAILORED OR BETTER FITTING
GARMENTS IN THIS CITY. READY-MADE
OR MADE-TO-MEASURE AND THE PRICES
ARE NO HIGHER THAN OTHER DEAL
ERS ASK FOR INFERIOR GOODS. TAKE
A LOOK AT THEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Maxrfago Ltcsnsss,

Marriage licenses have been Issued by the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: Cornslias
Desmond and Mary Geary; Clifton 4 johnson
and Marguerite z. Carsssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April ls.-Cotton dull. nominal
middling, .. Flour active strong, CSC. up-How ard
street and western super, A50a4.V0: do do. extra
425a4.9V; do. do, family aO0a55O; city mills Rio
brands, extra, 5.yoa6.oo winter wheat patent SEQ
a6.00; spring wheat patent, 6.OOa625: do. do.
straight 5.25a5.s5; do. do, extra &sSasio Wheat
southern strong; Fultz, Ll7a1.22 Longberry,
L2Oal.25; No. z, red, l-20h; steamer, No. 2 red,
Liz; western strong and higher; No. 2 winter
red, spot, L25al-sok; April, LDal20k; Nav. 30;
July, i-l6; August, LIS. Corn-scuthern strong:
white, IS; yellow, s.; western 1rm: mixed, spot
81 April 81; May, 81 as2 July, ss asked: steamer
49, Oats strong, higher - ungraded south
ern and Pennsylvania, 6sa66; do. western white.
6saos; do. do, mixed, ssae4; graded No. white,
S. do. do, mixed, 6Sa64 Rye dull, nominally
unchanged. Hay In good demand, higher-prime
to choice timothy, la50slaO0 Provisions an
changed Butter scarce, nrm, unchanged Eggs
1rmer, 19k. Coffee strong quiet, unchanged
Sugar stronger - graduated, a.. Copper up-
changed. Whisky nrmer-laA Freights to LIVER
pool per steamer livelier, but unchanged Pea
nuts very dull, unchanged. Receipts - nour,
1899 barrels; wheat, 2,4Uo bushels; corn n. Tys
bushels; oats 5000 bushels; rye, - bushels Ship
ments-hour. 6ss bafreia Saies-wheat alsiil
bushels; corn 81, 600 bushels-
BALTIMORE. April IS - Virginia fhrees "a:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, SO; Northern Central
stock, s4k asked; Consolidated gas bonds ia; do.
stock. a.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, April Is CLOSING. - Wheat Nav.
LEX; July, Leg: Corn-Msy, TN; July, 6si..
Oats-May, 66ss: July. s3,s. Portray, 1900;
July, lsS. Lsrd-Msy, 6ssk; Jmy, L27h. Ribs
Mag, $50, July, &sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
D,,u, H.

DAVE Our
AL impurities Of the BLOOD. Stir up the
liver. build up the system, regulate the bowels
and put the kidneysin healthy condition with
WILLIAMS sARsAPARILLA.
II Il guaranteed to cure all Blood and Skin Dis
eases, RHEUMATISM, Rheumatic Pains and
make Healthy Constitution or the money will
be cheerfulIy refunded.
100 DOSES, so CENTS.
r. 8. WILLIAMS b CO.,
Druggists. under Masonic Temple
m17-m, ". s-3m