davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-26

ELECTION OF OFFICERS At the regular
annual meeting of T.inity Methodist Epis-
coosl Sunday School beard, the following
officers were elected to serve The coming
year Superin endent, O. F. Bsggett as
ristsnt superintendent. John G. Athey (; sec.
rotary. Geo. B. Cariin treasurer, J. Flank
Dgsoa librarian s. Fletcher Dyson as.
sistaate, Milton Evans and W. O. Baggelt {;
ohorister, DR.. BschelI; organist, Miss Mag
gle O'Neal. This reports from the different
officers speaks we'll fcF the continued pros.
perity OF this school On Chrsimas eve the
primary class of over go little ones gave o
very pleasant entertainment in the lecture
room under the chsrge OF their teacher, Mrs.
Laura Bechtei, which was very much en-
joyed By the laEgs audience present. at the
conclusion OF which Santa CLAUS made his
appearance and distributed handsome dolls,
books, candies, g., to all the little ones.
The regular Christians entertainment of this
school will take place next Wednesday
night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-26

CHRISTMAS EoP.--Tho Christmas mop
given last Dieht at McBurney's Hall oy
nunner OF young gentlemen OF this city
was 6ec65d euocess, The young ladies
were especially beautiful snd WOE the sd
nirapon of their hoets. Among these pres
ant we're:
Miss Rebacca Dsinge, field, whose pretty Cos
tune and faultess dancing Vas greatly admired
Miss Ethel Mcleod snd Hiss Msy Uher received
their share of sttention; Misses ssilie aad Enzs
Dsinse, field looked superb in their costumes Of
white Kiss Prescots costume rcd WIS beausi-
fully matched by large boquet OF roses which
She carried Miss Friend, Miss Corse, tho MISSES
W;nniser, do, Miss ssllie V. Da,ngerfied lSf
Conrtenay Moron, the Misses English, Miss Lee
ard Miss Hough OF baltimore. The gen lsmen
present wsre: Me.sra. 60 dsborough, Barbour
Clarke, Bockhau, Davis. Elliott, &. Gibson, r
Gibson, L. nsingerfeld, II. Daingerfeld, Mimi
serode, Green, SIMS &c o.he, Wsttles, Jolly, BOD
inson, Messrs Meyers. DAyis md Powell u :: NJ
E. H. Hough, of Baltimore, Burritt, OF Washing
ton and others. The chaperons were MTs. Davis,
Mrs. Uhler, Mrs. &. J. Daingerfeid and MIS- Wm
B. Dsingerfed. The music, furnished By Dauncb
of Washington, was excellent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-12-26

FoR THE PooR.-Hon. Henry Strauss
ssut, on Thursday evening. to Mr.. Richard
L. Carne, President OF the s. Mary'e Con
ference OF the Society OF 81. Vincent OF Paul,
a check for twenty-seVen dollars and seven
ty-fve cents, being portion OF bis salary as
mayor OF the city. for the use OF the soffsr'
ing poor under the care OF that society. lie
also sent check for an equal amount to
the assocst on Of Daughters OF ISRAEL sndSlOt
TO the managers of the Alexandria lnfirn'
airy, Mr.. Strauss gives, we understand, the
Whole OF bis salary to charitable and other
worthy pubic purposes, ss he is q man Of
large means and benevolent disposition.
The sun., 1891-03-06
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The h..,nR 10 the Faysrwea,hsr will went over
yesterday until Monday.
I. L. Mcown. superintendent Of Street Clean 'ng Of
Chicago Was here yesterday. ani Mr. BeAtiis showed
him the stI Get cleaning experiment In operation
The regular mou' 'hiy meeting Of the American Chem.
ica Sociely will he held this evening In the law lecture
of the University bui ding. Washington Square
O'Clock
Yesterday was the twenty, NTH anniversary ot the
son = Schultz, whose funeral occurred Yesterday
Its nrst President
Judge Benedict denied yesterday . motion to dismiss
ihs rnse axalnst James A. simmons. ami the de,s,s
wa. hexun Tho defence proluso TO bring Peil dpwu
from slate prison to testify.
The trustees Of tho Twenty.thiri Street Baptist
Church. OF which the Rev Thomas DSni Jr pastor,
and Lexington avenue. and erect building Aad.
son bqusro containing M .um seating t psr-
IN WI ich religious services eau d" he'd sunday
and which may be used for secular purposes during the
week.
The Fire Com rendered yesterday dsrslnns
IN the 10 lowing iiAt w-re ,riri On Wednesday;
Fireman rnsnn, allow NJ man g. S,erp In company
quarters reprim Rndrd, stoker ketA Engine ~. a6-
s-nce without cave and uoNica'ion resignation sa,-
cepted; Fireman ritzpatrck. Engine y ns,ns di.rs.
sprr'fu anguase IN hi. cpn,,nandns Orei. lined nvs
ua,s nav: Fireman Cnxc Engine = intOxicatiOn nusd
ten days pay aud warneL
The Pa, kArd ,nG consisting OF present and former
students OF iAckards husihos Ldiisge. via hold lie
Thirtyfrsl street to-nivht. March u ~ CLOCK
Starr lInyt Nichols WIFI 10 t- club after dinner
The Movement of Apt' al IN Modern Soci tr tho sd.
those who Will attend are Mrssrs = Packard ", =.
NciOrh. Byron Horton. AndreY DryO y a.. DulioA
Charles VI. Miller Ernss Hunt fercy BALDWIN Fred.
enc W sheIar George J. Rrssing aud Others
The sun., 1891-03-06
Miss L,ttle,s Concert

Miss Lena Little gave song recital ysster-
day afternoon at ChickerinG Hall. which was
attended by an unusually large and apprecia-
tive audience. She had tho assistance OF Mr..
Alexander lambert. who played Chopins
Scherzo in minor. a Gavotte by Reinecke. and
q Barcarolle by Rubinstein.
There are comp ratively few singers who
could sing number OF songs in succession
without wearyine the audience. and Miss Little
is ono Gf the excep ions. This is probably Is
much due to her musical erudition and intel
lectual comprehension as to the richness OIL
voice.
Miss Little is but slightly known Ameri-
eau audiences. for. although her youth was
passed in New Orleans. her artistic life has
been spent In England. where she has applied
herself to the most dtliRent study AID won her
success.
mann's Iii t Myrtnen nnd Rossn:" sehuberss
"Auf dem Wasser zu Singer" Brahms's :" Ruhe
snss l.lebchen." and "VerRebliche Standchen."
Sscchis Loye Me or Not. from Thomas
goox 81 Airs sl
old French ohanson: .Rnth's song. 3. .En'reat
Ne Not to Leave Thee. I" BY Gonnod: Wagner's
SchmetterlinR." ' Es blinkt der Thau." By
MH1RR1siP and Ris. m GaisSfs Ssien %~' Ausen braun"
the audience Demanded its repetition The
reason OF its popularity was not only because
Of it's sweetness and simplicity. but because 1t
was sung In English. and 70 perfectly were the
balm upon ear. wounded with the burrs and
and prickles OF the foreign languages In which
the previous songs had Geen sung.
The sun., 1891-03-06
LOCKED UPTHE NEW CHURCH
SERVICES HELD Nv THE OLD ONE,
THE CONGREGA TION STANDING.
Contractor veiser Hnd the Keys and . Brll
OF 91B which the Trustees WouidA't
ray--Babies That Were Not RnptlleS.


Contractor veiser Had the Keys and Bil
OF SfB which the Trustees woulda't
Pay Babies That Were Not Bapti.eA.
The now A. NJ. L Zion Church In Hempstead.
which was dedicated several weeks ago with
great ceremony, was locked against the pastor
and his flock laAt Sunday morning by H. f.
Velsor. the contractor who tu 1t the church.
His contract price was 1880. and he received
that amount When the last payment was
made the trustees neglected to demand the
keys OF the building. and Mr.. velser did not
offer 10 hnnd them ovor. The trustees allege
that im mmeiiately after the iast payment Con-
tractor Nelser put in q demand for sl3 for ex-
ira work. They refused to pay It, and velseY
promptly locked Ut the church.
When the pastor arrived at the new edifcs
last Sunday morning he found the janitor sit
ting or the steps and several members Of the
congregation standing around. The janitor
said the trustees had neglected to give him
the Keys. On the nrri,al Of tn, trustees ie
was learned that the KEYS were in Velser's
enter by the hack door bur il was found thst
some one mad broken on an old key In the lock.
The old building adjoining, which hnd been
ago. was, reorened. aid ser!ices were held
there. The copgr, CATION had to stand, as all
IN seats had been ,aEen out and placed in the
the situation It was communion and baptis.
maj sunday. and In consequence the cnnRre.
cation gay On was larger than usual. Many parents
pectaiion Of having them baptized in the new
bntldtnR: hut the communion and baptismsl
'eEy,ss. %s. hGd hsd t1 To- sS sdyen Ip ,,,
o ton is asyo,ei 70 paving tho pastors ssisTy.
VIII hs
With Volser at once . = -.
The sun., 1891-03-06
MRS. PEssE RID OF HAAS FOR 4 TIME
He IL Sent To Jail For Kicking Her Daush.
Ter. Who Laughed ut His Suit.

He 10 Seat To Jail For Kicking Her DauSh.
Ter. Who Laughed ut His Suit.
Mrs. Sophie Pesse has at last got rid. for q
time at least. OF tho ardent lover who for the
past twelve months has been making life Q
burden to her. She keeps little candy store
at 2l6 Calyer street. Brooklyn. and TIE suN
told q few weeks ago Of the numerous assaults
made on her heart BY William T. Haas.
He has refused to take hint even whom
kettles Of boiling and buckets OF cold watsr
have been emptied over him. On one occasion
s hs sss IRE to Mrs Ps;sef little home m, to have
Il, He ser, I'd si1 months 10 the penitentiary 70.
the vicinity Of Mrs. Posses store. and annoyed
her in many ways. On Wednesday night be
resolved. after warning from Justice Gost.
ting. to make one more attempt to induce Mrs.
Mrs. Pesse has Q 15-year-old daughter.
Maggie; When Maggie saw Haas 9n his knees
his affect on being ridiculed was too much for
Hsas. and he kicked MaGRie. He was sentenced
to eight months ii jail yesterday for the ss.
Sault
The sun., 1891-03-06
WAS MISS HARMED SL.4NDEREDs
A Scandal Linking the Names or Edward
II. Sothern md His Leading Actress.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-Two weeks aGo the
company OF which Edward II. SOthe n Ia the
star played an engagement Mt the Olympic
Thcat,e in this city. The audiences we're large
and fashionable. and nightly there was cur
tain call for sothern and his leading lady Miss
VirRlnin Harmed. The latter. before she left
town. became very popular In the best social
circles on account Of her beauty her vivacity.
and her elegant toilets. A few days ago II was
asserted that several Of Miss Harncd's friends
had been shocked to learn that her name had
been unpleasantly discussed In theatrical cir
cles hore. and yesterday 1t was said that suit
for slauder would soon be instituted In her be-
half The defendant. 1t was hinted, will be an
actor and manager OF note.
A careful Investigation reveals that there 10
every likelihood Of a bitter and sensational
trial II Miss Harned's friends persist In their
in!ention to bring the case into court The
Southern Hotel has been named as the scene
Of the spisods out OF which esults this contro-
Ssss, 1s" Of ss, As's ssf s'sny Z
iSnS viii ss s sns9S tnS~ s.s frs ssf
.n:s 'ss: s'ss' III ss' sn;,sa o''ss
llrst' two nlshts .ot, their stay, On, the
ed :sn re- Mis- Sei Asrasss % Sse ct % G S:
boy to watch the dor u that room until
o'clock in the morning. and then TO send for
me. Thi. was doue then went 10 the rom
and knocked. Mr.. Sothern came 10 the door.
and / promptly asked him 70 retire from the
hotel With n, Miss hsrped Mr.: s0thsrn oeY. OK.
drinking bottle ot wine. did n noI argue the
came out OF the room. and my hall hoy escorted
them to a cnrriage. hound for another hotel.
be Instituted bv their irisnds'
Miss Harmed Il regarded as ono OF the hand
soonest women on the stage. She has been
hefo,e the public about tive years. and before
her engagement with the Sothern troupe she
travelled with. The Still Alnrm." Louis
Aldrich. and other companies. 1t was mainly
or her account that Harry Lacy and Joseph
Arthur; after making q fortune on The still
solve their partnership. Mr.. Arthur had In.
sisted that Miss Hsl ned be retained. TO play
on the <! ound that Miss Harmed was incompe-
tent. and also that she had made herself OBJ
noxious to him by trying to ruin his strong
scenes. As a resnlt. the company is now In the
hands OF q receiver. pending decision OF the
court
The sun., 1891-03-06
IN TIE FASHIONABLE WORLD.
Dinuers at Mrs.. Charles Coudert's aud Mrs
Curtiss .yases's-O6f for Dermuda.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coudert entertained .
number OF guests at dinner last evening at
their residence. IS West Forty.ninth street
Their guests we're: Judge and Mrs. George
r. Andrews, Mr.. Eugene Kelly. Jr.. MIR. Lynch
PrinRle. Mr.. Robert 7. Hone. the Marquis de
Choiseul. whoae marriage to Miss Claire Gu.
dert. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Coudert
takes place In the Cathedral next Thursday:
and Mr.. Thomas Hugh Kelly. who will attend
the Marquis ss best man on that occasion.
A pleasant dinner party was given last night
by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James at their
resi- sncs. 40 East Thirty ninth street. The
table was decked with beautiful spring flowers.
NJ: and Mrs Jsmes,s guests were MI; and
Mr. and Mrs, +. n. Pratt. Mlas Walker, Mas
Edna Clarke TX (, ,of Ws.hingtont NJ. howard Will
The Bermuda steamer Orinoco. which sailed
yesterday afternoon. carried several we'll
known society people. including Mrs. JamessF.
:nS, Mis-. BLANCHE Mss Fs. MI:
Iihei Hurst. NJ. AlexHndeI Van Rensseleer.
Mr. W. Butler Duncan. Jr., Mr.. Matthew !Asior
Wilks. ami Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
The sun., 1891-03-06
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY's TIME Up.
win He Return Next Monday to the Com.
maAa OF the Torces

win He Return Next Monday to the Com.
naAA OF the roroes
Police Superintendent Murray's six months
leave OF absence. which as granted him BY
the Police Commissioners last fall. ex-
pires next Sunday. The question whether
lie viii again assume his duties as head
OF tho police force has been much
talked about. Mr.. Murray has been n sick man
for nearly two years. A long vacation was
given him last year so that he might 20 abroad
and obtain treatment for the nervous disease
with which he WAS afflicted He won't to Eu-
roro and was treated by specialists In Paris.
He came home nearly two months ago.
Mr.. .Murray's time being up on sunday. he
should report for tuty on Monday and resume
command OF the force or ask for a further ex-
tension OF leave. H. he reports sick GU Mon
day he may ask for his twenty days vacation
for tho current year.
Hs ls suneiinS from what /. known q.
and limbs, although his mind is clear.
4. His family repeat that be Ia improving all
missioner .McCiave. who called to see him.
waited until 10 o'clock TOR him to return. but
he didn't.
The sun., 1891-03-06
IDEAS OF HIS OWN.
The Reason why Juror Wilson DisaGreea
with His Eleven Brethrea.

The Reason why Juror Wilson DisaGrees
with His Eleven Brethren.
DENVER. Col. March Sin tho United States
District Court to-dny the Jurors in a land con.
test were dismissed by Judge Hsllett, upon
their own request. for reasons specified ir this
statement:
I'VE. eleven members ri tho Jury. have boon
since the first ballot Of one opinion As to the
guilt or innocence Of the defendants. but the
twelfth juryman asserts that the law under
which this case is being tried is unconstitu-
tional. and that Congress had no right to pass
such law: that the United States has no
right to. come into Colorado TO try this
ease. which should be tried BY the
laws OF tine Uniled States. He has said that he
vii! never be z narty to enforce such law.
ing the Government to come too close to us"
Ths twelfth {Mryman is Mr.. Posey :. Wilson:
a late member Of the National Democratic %
Committee. ,re- -. : - .. .,
The sun., 1891-03-06

Josh Hart's venture with "Noah's Ark" at
Niblo's Garden fortnight ago was not sue
cessful. IS everybody knows: but Mr.. Hart's
friends up town were annoyed yesterday when
they read that the actors recently employed by
Mr.. Hart had accused him OF desire to avoid
paying their wages. The truth seems to be
that Hart is dangerously i'll at his home in
Harlem. He had agreed TO pay his late COM
pany on Tuesday at Simmonds 4 Browns
dramatic agency. but he was unable to got
there. His absence was explained yesterday
by Dr. l.. Peiser OF l4l East Eightieth street,
who said to u Sun reporter:
Mr. Hart Ia suffering from an acute attack
OF hoart disease and nervous prostration.
brought on By overwork amt insomnia. I
ordered him TO stay in bed until his heRrt &C.
tion 10 normal. ami In my opinion Il would be
decidedly danger Gus for him o leave his room
at thi. time. In week .n,r so he may be we'll
enough to 20 down town."
From other SOU ces II was learned that Mr.,
Hart paid the first week = wages oil his COM
pany In full and that only one week was not
accounted or. This, 1t was generally agreed.
would be made right when Hart recovered. He
has put forth many theatrical ventures In tho
past twenty yearS; anu his standing is good
among actors. "Noah's Ark was n vsly OK.
pensive enterprise for hart. but II was also
costly for Edward G.. Gilmore. the manager OF
Nihlo's. who had Iaith enough In the piece in
advance TO share in the cost OF tho production,
which was quite heavy.
The sun., 1891-03-06
A Messenger Boy. sharp Practices.

A few days ago DR.. Walker. who was staying
at the Victoria Hotel called for District Mes.
senger boy. william Walker boy OF nine
teen. answered the call and DR.. Walker gave
him an envelope containing y check Tor s26.50.
took out the check, presented II to the clerk at
The news stand In the hotel and sad DR.. W ak Or
wished I. nave 4 dashed. The clerk gave The
short time atterward be obtained sum Of
money rom store in Greene street by piece
Mrs. MrGowan. who works at The store, was
sick and unable 10 10 to work. Walker wrote
rote e her employers. pYrnorting 20 comefrom
and asking that her weeks salary bs sent to her
by the bearer OF the note. He sent q hoy to the
Walker was taken to the JeilerAon Market
Police Court from POLES Headquarters Ysstsr-
day. and WAS rsmsnded. to enable the .detsc-
tivss to obtain Witnsssss against him.
The sun., 1891-03-06
Mrs. Harrison Pa,nts fron Nature.

Was INGToN, March g. Mrs Harrison has
recently completed n handsome water color.
representing a group OF cottages on tho beauo
at Caps Nav. with tempting glimpse OF the
ocean in tho distance. The picture was paint-
cd from nature during her last seascn's So
journ at the spot. and on her return to the city
Mrs Harrison sent the sketch 10 her former
Instructor. MI. Moser. for the nsual finishing
touches, This the artist considered nnneces-
OF his pupil that he placed the picture
on exhibition in Die studio. where II has
Of unticketed paintinRs. Within the past week
the picture has becn placed with other Rrtistio
treasures In The private corridor OF the White
moved to the Rel Parlor for private exhibition
by request Of friends. Mrs, Harrison's talent
iect ~ praise by eonnoissenrs. but II has not
been generally known until OF late that her
skill also embraced water colors.
The sun., 1891-03-06

BALTIMORE. March 5.--Tbe movement to pre-
sent memorial silver service to Senator Cor
man Is now fairly started. The money will be
raised by popular subscription, and the memo-
rial will be rendered 10 Senator German in the
name Of the people OF Maryland as a recogni-
and especially for his efforts in causing the
deIea; of tho sn-called Force bill
Tho memorial will be q sllS or punch tureen
with accompanying saiyer ana iaIie Each
sepatate niece Will be embossed 10 represent
ne peaceful GrEMsrsrjty n The south nnd bs
vii! be OF Maryland design and manufacture.
ind three months will he REQUIRED TO complete
Senator German public reception In this city.
The sun., 1891-03-06
MeC.nn.. Lawyer Boarded with Him.

Deputy Sheriff HeimberRer yesterday ~
ceived an execution for $1.S0l on q judgment
against Patrick H. MeCann. brother.in law Of
Richard Croker. In favor of Henry Ha,sey, .
lawyer. for professional services. The deputy
sheriff. proceeded to tho Lincoln Hote. at Fifty
second street and Broadway. to make levy,
but later Mr.. McCann obtained a stay Of pro-
ceedinRs. His counsel say hat the Judgment
was entered by mistake and that McCann had
put In an answer to Halseys suit with a counter
claim for an unpaii bo ,rd bill.
McCann says that Hasey was one Of the law
yers for the former owners and was boarding
at tho hotel until few days ago. when McCann
invited him to pay his ! or 60. Then Halssv
lease OF ths hoiel. An answer was nut in.
sworn to on Wednesday,. and mailed. but the
judgment WAS entered all the same.
The sun., 1891-03-06
superintendent Porter Iavited to Appear
Before tho Assembly Committee.

Before tho Assembly Comnittee.
ALBANY. March 5.-Chairman Holcomb OF tho
Committee on Enumeration and Anportion-
ment went down to New York tonight to be
ready for the meeting Of his committee to-
morrow.
He has prepared letter. that has been ap-
proved by tho committee. inviting Census
Superintendent Robert P. Porter to appear
before them at his con, enience and give them
what Information he can about the manner OF
suits.
This is asked as official Information calcu-
70 provide for an enumeration and appor-
uonment In the State This verv polite inv-
the % nar, I, O. Of Mr. Porter to assisting A in The he
work Of the COMMITTEES. II his objections are
founded IN good faith. II they are mere efforts
merRtion. even politeneas will not get him be-
fore the oinyestigatinG committee,
The sun., 1891-03-06

The Union League Club OF brooklyn. the
swell Republican organization In that city
elected officers for one year last night. The
opposition to the regular ticket. which was
healed by President Francis II. Wilson rallied
on Assemhlvman Joseph Aspinnll. but Mr.
3lO; Aspinall l5l. The other oIticsrs elected
wero: GnoTGe G. heynolds. First iice- l,rssl-
J.. Nngnnt, Treasurer: John T.. SncE.tt lie.
cor,line Secretary. and i. j. MiddlsDrook.
Corresponding Secretary,
said, TO his alleged action in assisting in the
recent rejection of Senator Birketts sprlica-
ton for mem bershIp in the club. This will lie
his fourth term as President OF the club.
The sun., 1891-03-06
Want. to Adopt the Fr.aes systen.

Warden Patrick Hayes Of the Kings county
psnitsntiary 10 anxious to introduce the
French system OF measuring and preserving Q
record Of criminals In the institution. and hs
Charities Commissioners. By the French sys-
tenn an absolutely accurate and exhaustive
records are Of great value 10 the detectives Tor
purposes OF Identification.
The sun., 1891-03-06
Lawyer sdiwei, ~ ao.e.

Lawyer Stephen J. stilwell Of Mount Vernon.
whose disappearance had caused three
days talk. returned to town on Wednesday
night. He asys that be simply went away on
business with tho knowledge Of his family.
pa per that be had dlsappsared. aud he camo
back. He attributes the stories told about him
10 poltical snemies-
The sun., 1891-03-06

Thirty Men Arrested and Twenty.six
Stills Destroyed In West Florida.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. March GA party Of
Government officers from Georgia, Florida,
and Alabama have just completed a raid
through west Florida They captured and de-
stroyed twenty six Illicit stills engaged in tho
manufacture Of rum from molasses. and ar.
rested thirty men. The raid occupied ten
davs. and is the most thorough ever made In
that se action. -
The sun., 1891-03-06

N1N Baking Powder but Royal
|>O ismade from pure and perfect materials,
L costs so much to make Royal, or gives
such good and great value to the Prudent
housekeepers will send back and decline to take any
other. Marion Harland says: &c regard the Royal
Baking Powder the best manufactured. Since its
introduction into my kitchen have used other"
The sun., 1891-03-06

Tho f1ftieth performance OF Nerves" amused
an audience that illed tho Lyceum Theatre
last night and enabled the women folks who
attended 10 secare pretty memento OF the
pleasant e,ontnR. 1t wHS u silk sachpt ting, to
which WAS attached ~ tiny bottle nf Inc cologne
bearing an inscription from the first act of tho
merry plhy.
The sun., 1891-03-06
The Ladies DeIighteS

The pleasant eject and the perfect safety with which
lAdss may use the liquid fruit laxative syrup Of Figs
under all conditions make II their fAvorits remedy. It
10 pleasing to is eye and TO the taste gentle yet sf