davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
CAPTURED THE THIEVES,
But Over $4,000 Worth of Diamonds Wer
Not Recovered.

Not Recovered.
Detectives in st. Louis yesterday arrested
Jas. Weakly and Joseph McNevin for the theft
at the union depot recently of trunk belong
ing to A. Peabody OF Peabody & Co., New York
jewelers.. This trunk, it now develops, had
$4,000 or 100000 worth of jewelry in it, though
the thieves did not profit by it. Mr.. Peabody
passed through st. Louis November IS last.
His trunk WAS stolen on that date from among
dozen others on depot truck. The thieves
took it away. and on breaking it open found it
to contain diamonds, unset, and other valuable
jewelry. They did not, it seems, consider their
haul worth over $500 or s400. and, dividing
the booty, started on a tour of the city dives
Wherever they found any one who took
their fancy, whether male or female, they be-
s.owed diamonds and other jewelry upon them
with lavish hand Peabody put detectives at
work on the case Immediately after finding
that his trunk had disappeared.
The result was the arrest of Weakly and Nc
Nevin as stated. McNevin has confessed the
crime but the jewelry is gone, having been
dissipated in night or two of revelry. The
most careful search has resulted in the recov-
cry Of not more than Si00 worth of the haul,
which would have made the thieves rich had
they but known its value. The only consoia-
ton left Peabody is the fact that he can send
the thieves to prison for a long term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
ST. LOUIS Is HUsTLING.
The Mound City Determined to Have the
Democratic National Convention.

The Mound City Determined to Have the
Democratic National Convention.
The various committees appointed to manage
the st. Louis candidacy for the national demo-
cratic convention met in the directors room OF
the merchants exchange in that city yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of effecting a sub
stantial organization. President Bernheimer
of the merchants exchange opened the meeting
and offered the suggestion that n committee OF
100 be selected, representing the city govern
ment exposition. Mercantile Club and all the
exchanges. President Bernheimer said that
letters had been sent to all the national
committeeman and that number had sent
very encouraging replies. He said that st.
Louis had u brilliant prospect of getting the
convention and that united and intelligent ef-
forts would certainly capture the prize.
Other remarks were made, ali fayoring
prompt action. Steps were then taken to APP
point tire additional committeeman and the COM
mittee viii get to work at once and send a big
delegation OF orators to present st. Louis claims
To the national committee.
SAN FRANCISCO IS WIDE AWAKE
At meeting of the citizens committee at
the chamber of commerce in San Francisco
Wednesday night Z. B. Pond. Frank McCoppiu,
James V. Coleman. William d. English and w.
". FoOte were named as a committee to go to
Washington to confer with the democratic
national committee and endeavor to secure the
selection of San Francisco as the place where
the next democratic national convention Is to
be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Kit Carson, jr., of La Junta, Col. son of
the famous old scout by the same name. yester-
day killed his father-in-law and mother in law
and then made good his escape. About year
ago Carson married Miss Susie Richardson.
but because of his drunkenness and cruelty
she was compelled to return TO her father s
home, which is in Nine-mile Bottom, some
twenty five miles from La Junta. Yesterday
Carson went to Mr.. Richardson's house and
demanded his wife. The Old gentleman 70.
fused the request. when Carson shot at him, the
ball passing through both hips Mrs. Richard
son, who was in the kitchen heard the shot
and hurried to the room where Carson WAS and
was shot directly through the forehead. diving
instantly. The murderer then mounted his
horse and escaped into Bent Canon, headed for
New Mexico. This is not the first shooting
affair Carson has been implicated in aud if
captured this time there is every reason to be-
Heve that this one will be his last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
FALL MEETINGS.
OF DISTINGUISHED LINEAGE.
Private Who Traces Descent From Rolf
and POcahOntas on Trial.

Private Henderson L. Nelson, battery A.
first artillery, Z. S. A., who shot and killed
Private John Lane of battery 1 on the ram
parts at Fort Hamilton last spring, was yester-
day placed on trial for his life in the United
States court in Brooklyn. The prisoner is a
young man and wore the army uniform. He is
pale and thin. and it is said that his defense is
insanity. Nelson claimed that he could trace
his ancestry back to some of those hardy men
who established the first English settlement at
jamestown, Va. and accordingly a commission
was appointed some time ago to 60 to Owens
boro, Ky. and take testimony as to
Nelson's antecedents. The commission has
completed its labors and reports that
Nelson Is a direct descendant of John
Rolfe and Pocahontas. One of the
sisters of John Randolph was married TO the
great grandfather of President Harrison.
Another became the wife of President Jeffer-
sons father. A third sister married Samuel
Lewis and a daughter OF Samuel Lewis married
Col benjamin Henderson, whose granddaugh-
ter the wife OF Matthew Nelson, the grand
father of Henderson L. Nelson. who is now on
trial for his life. great deal OF evidence was
taken TO show that some of the ancestors of the
prisoner were insane, aud this will be mainly
relied upon by the defense. A jury was OBJ
tanned late in the afternoon, after which the
court adjourned until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
CHINESE REBELS BEATEN AGAIN.
The Plans Of Ii Hung Chang for Surround
ing Them Not Entirely Successful.

The Plans of Ii Hung Chang for Surround
ing Them Not Entirely Successful.
Dispatches from Pekin state that owing to
the delay that has occurred in getting the
Monaghan tribes together the plan of Ii Hung
Chang, the viceroy, to surround the rebels has
not proved a success Another battle has been
fought, however, between the imperial troops
and the rebels and the latter were routed and
dispersed. This battle is believed to be the
one concerning which advices were received
recently stating that the insurgents had sus-
tanned most crushing defeat and that their
humiliation was a question Of only short
time.
Late dispatches state that the Emperor Of
China has taken up the study of the English
language. When it was announced that he
was to be thoroughly instructed III English the
tsung-li-yamen Council OF state) opposed the
idea to the full extent Of Its powers. Then &C.
Cured an instance OF the "petticoat govern
ment," which many claim will ultimately re-
suit in the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty.
The dowa2er empress took hand in the mat
ter and overruied the tsung-ii-yamen, and the
young emperor is therefore wrestling with the
intricacies of the English tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Terrible Accident in Bombay in the Sight
Of Many Persons


An accident occurred in Bombay Yesterday
by which daring parachutist met most hor-
rible death in the sight Of many persons The
victim was Lieut.. Mansfield. who had gained
quite reputation by his thrilling jumps from
balloon at great altitude. Recently in the
presence of Large crowd he made a balloon
ascension and performed one of his wonderful
feats. When he had reached the height of
II, 1000 feet Mansfield grasped his parachute and
jumped from the car. The machine worked
perfectly and the daring aeronaut reached the
ground in safety amid the cheers of the relieved
spectators, who had watched his every move
ment with nervous anxiety.
lie subsequently, announced that he would
make another jump from still greater height,
and liked upon Yesterday az the date for his
risky experiment. The wonderful perform
ance of Mansfield had caused a considerable
stir among the residents of Bombay and ada
cent districts, and as consequence the Vic
toria Gardens in the city, which had been Sc
!ected as the place from which the balloon
would be liberated, were thronged with a vast
crowd at the hour set for tho ascension. Every
condition OF society was represented in the i'm
mense gathering.
Among those present were his excellency
Lord Harris, governor OF the Bombay presi-
dency, and most Of the civil and military au-
thorit'es The appearance of Mansfield was the
occasion for prolonged applause. When freed
from the restraining ropes yesterday the huge
air-ship shot upward with lightning-like veloc-
lty, aud the cheering WAS at once hushed as the
crowd instantly perceived that something was
wrong. The balloon had only reached height
of about 400 feet when 1t burst with startling
explosion and Immediately began to fall to the
earth Mansfield made the most desperate
efforts to disengage the parachute from the col
lapsed balloon, but it had become entangled in
the ropes, and the unfortunate man was soon
forced to release his hold. The Mortified spec
tators uttered cries of dsmay as they saw his
body come twirling toward them, and some of
the ladies tainted at the terrible sight. Mans
field struck the ground with terrific force and
was instantly killed, his body being crushed
and mangled in a terrible manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
A New Mexico Town Nearly DESTROYED.

A telegram received from Pinos Altos, N
Mex, says: Yesterday morning fire was dis
covered in vacant franc building in the CEN
ter Of the town. Not drop of water was ac-
cessible and the whole town was soon in flames
Men, women and children turned out and
fought the fire, but the dry buildings burned
like finder, destroying nearly the entire town
Only two buildings we're saved, Bell Il Stephens
and A. i. Lechs stores The loss will reach
sl0o, 600; insurance light. The lire is thought
to have been incendiary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
FIRST OF THE KIND IN AMERICA.
Charles Randolph Uncies, Coiored, to BE Or.
iaix L.

-
Charles Randolph Uncles, young colored
man, will be ordained priest of the Catholic
church in Baltimore on December 10. The
ceremony will be performed by Cardinal Glib
bons, and it will be particularly interesting
one to Catholics generally from the fact that
Mr.. Uncles will be the first colored man ever
ordained to the priesthood in the United States
A colored man was ordained by Bishop England,
the first bishop Of Charleston, S. O., who held
office from 1920 until he died in 1872 but the
colored man was not ordained in this country
He served for five years in the diocese of
Charleston. and then went to New York An
other colored man, Rev. Augustus lotion Of
st. Monicas Church, Chicago, was ordained
some years ago in Rome. This will make Mr.
Uncles the third colored priest In America,
and, it is believed, Ill the world. Both Of his
predecessors were full-biooded Africans, but
Mr.. Uncles is a rather light mulatto of medium
height.
He was born in Baltimore. His father was at
one time an engineer at the phosphate mines
on the Island OF Navassc. Young Uncles boy
hood was spent In the Jesuit parish of st.
Francis Xavier, Baltimore, and for a good
while he was altar boy in the church corner of
Calvert and Pleasant streets. His brightness
ana quickness of perception caused Rev. j.
Siattery TO take particular interest in him.
resulting in his being sent to the Sulptian
Seminary III Montreal to be educated for the
priesthood. He studied the classics there and
when st. Joseph's Seminary in Baltimore was
opened he returned to baltimore, completing
his education at that institution. lie was
ordained subdeacon and deacon by Cardinal
Gibbons at the cathedral some time ago and
for year has been one of the teachers at
Epiphany Apostolic College, Highland Park.
He will celebrate his first mass at st. Francis
Aavier's Church at 5 o'clock on Christmas
morning. Rev. J. Il. Slattery will be assistant
priest; Rev. Michael Hetferman, deacon; Rev.
Thomas ODonavan. subdeacon, and Rev. Chas.
j. Giesen, master OF ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.

grNo city in the world is 30 thoroughly COW
cred by the circulation of a single Newspaper
rs is the city Of Washington by that of The
EyKSISo STAR 1t reaches all readers in the
city and vicinity. II s,re0rs 10 IT'S circulation
No other Washington paper has yet done this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
NEXT YEARS RACING DATES.
lime Allotted for the Big Tracks Near New
York Civ,

York City.
At "a meeting of the board of control, the
governing body of recognized racing in the
east held yesterday at its office, 22d street and
5th avenu,, New York city, the following dates
wers allotted for next year:
SPRING MEETINGS.
Brooklyn Jockey Club-Monday, May 8, to
Saturday, May rs. New York Jockey Club
Monday, May 80 Decoration day., to Friday,
June H. Coney Island Jockey Club-Saturday,
June Is, to Saturday. July II. Monmouth Park
Racing Association-Monday, July 4, to Thurs
day, August 20.
FALL MEETINGS.
Coney Island Jockey Ciub-Saturday, Au-
gust q, 10 Saturday. September 10. Brooklyn
Jockey Club-Monday, September IL, to Friday,
September 30. New York Jockey Club-Satur-
day, October l, to Saturday. October Is.
1t is reported that agents representing the
Monmouth Park Racing Association have made
an offer Tor q site near Oak and Baretto Points
for a race track. 1t is said that 1900 an acre
was offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
A DEFAULTING GERMAN BANKER.
Adolf Albert Thought to Have EmbezzIet
Over Two Million Marks.

Adolf Albert Thought to Have Embezzled
Over Two Million Marks.
The German world OF finance hao been
startled by another crash among its moneyed in
situations and by the discovery that another
hitherto highly respected, admired and favored
financie- had been embezzling money for a
long time past. In this latest revelation of
fraud Adolf Albert, prominent banker of
Garlitz, in Prussian Siiesia, has been declared
bankrupt and an examination into his affairs
shows very poor outlook for his creditors.
The banking house at the head of which was
Herr Adolf Albert was composed of himself and
his brother Marx,and from present appearances
Adolf at least must have been defrauding his
clients for a long time past. He is said to have
embezZled over 1000 200 marks, including one
deposit of $4,000 marks. Albert has left for
parts unknown, but he is believed to be on his
way to the United States. Herr Marx, Adoifs
brother, is believed to be implicated in the en-
bezziement and has been placed under arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The green goods men finding victims
shy have started out to hunt for them
and have bagged five at Waxahachie,
Texas. One fellow made the acquaintance of
the victims referred to at Dallas and went to
Waxahachie with them. Then arrangements
were made to sell to the countryman IS 600 for
$500. The contracting parties were to meet in
Dallas, where the goods were to be de-
livered. The meeting took place. the
$500 WAS delivered by the victims and the
sharper left for Shreveport, La, to get goods,
~ he said it was not safe to carry the stuff
promiscuously. He has not come back and the
Waxahschie citizens ont $500. The police
at work on the case withhold the victims names
in order to better pursue their clues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
Bismarck Enthusiastically Greeted.

Prince Bismarck went TO Hamburg from
Friedrichsruhe yesterday morning for the pur-
pose of visiting Gen Count Won Waldersee at
Altoona At the railway station he was greeted
enthusiastically by an immense crowd Of oiti-
zens. On his return from Altoona he dined with
Baron SCHNEIDER. In the course OF a converse
ton he said he was undecided whether or not
TO attend the reichstag. In the evening he re-
turned 70 FriedrichsT uhe by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
Steward Heisme;r OF the Ems Dead.

Mr.. Hcismeir, chief steward of the North
German Lloyd steamer Ems which arrived at
Bremen Tuesday from New York, was engaged
in cleaning pistol while the steamer was off
the Needles on Sunday last, when the weapon.
which was loaded, was discharged aud the
bullet lodged in Mr.. Eeismer's stomach. The
wound was very serious one and when the
Ems arrived at Southampton he was landed for
medical treatment Everything possible was
done for him, but he died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Cheyenne. Wyoming. special says: The
war in johnson county is over. The COW
boy contingent has left Buffalo, and that
town is quiet. Canton. the deputy United
States marshal charged with the killing of lis
dale the first rustler assasslnated, has been &C.
quilted Canton established an alibi by the
sworn statements Of business men II is re-
ported that many Of the small ranchmen will
leave the Powder river country in the spring.
State officials are determined to break up the
gangs of rustlers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

DOM Fedro'S Heirs to be Cut On
4 dispatch from Rio Janeiro says that many
besides monarchists criticise the lack Of respect
shown BY the government for the memory Of
the former ruler. Its said that the penaion Of
sl20, 900 year voted 10 Dom Pedro VII mot be
continued TO his family, Huah excitement pre-
vaiis In the city, although order u maintafned
BY the troops aud poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
What Auditor Poe Says Secretary Blaine Says.

Columbus. Ohio, press dispatch says:
State Auditor E.W. Poe, who has just returned
from visit to Washington, D. c., says that while
there bo called upon Secretary of State ]. G.
Blaine, who, in the course of conversation
pertaining to the campaign Of 1884, when MIR
Blaine was the republican candidate for the
presidency, remarked that he lMr. Biaine) was
counted out in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
joaquin Miller blamed by His Son,

Heary Miller. son Of Joaquin Miller, who
robbed a stage in the northern part of the state
last month, wss brought to San Francisco We'd
nesday night for trial. He acknowledges his
guilt and says he was driven TO crime because
OF tbs failure OF his father to remunerate him
for work performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
The Influenza in Austrfa.

The epidemic OF influenza in Austria ID
serious. The number Of people disabled ID
very great and the disease has extended &c
horses, many Of which are Frustrated aud some
Of which have died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

The intsrment Of the body of the late ". J.
rlersnos took place in Greenwood cenetery,
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. His wife,
brethsrs. relatives and q number Of profss-
gional associates were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
ADVERTISING.

IL YOU WISH 10 ADVERTISE AAlfAIAo ANY
where az sny time write ~ oEo. 4. kun Ei-.. q
CO.. 40 spruce ST., New York au.l-iy
LIVERY ONE IL NED OF INFORMATION on
Il the subject OF sdyertsins wll well 10 obtain
copy OF book Tor Adsert.ssrs pases. prlcs 81
careful compalaflcn from the American NEWSPAPER
0rsctoy oi ~ .ne pest paYeis ena esss journals,
Hves the c1rcuiAt,Ch fatnx % efery aid good
DEAL OF information about rates anu other Aste sr-
tanning 10 the lus.ness OF soyeytslns- Address
NOVELS AD~GhllslA0 bCkEAU, 40 sprucs
81. Asv Nogk. suzl-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
RAILROADS.
1'a1 okEA
rINNslLvANiA ROUTE
TO THL NORTH, MEsT ANn SOUTHWEST
sTnsot bih ~ Ack si,i .ENbIi, sciNLEl,

rINNslLyASiA ROUTE
Sot III NJ ic WEI ~, fN Nhi 10 NM
srk.l hAII.s MAoNnfClNr RorIfNEkf.
rRarSss f 81 sS 81 n AgsS;SST ~ is sfsy,o.
- ng.aNfb GU AMI sfs A. oiLoNs
" fs 8 sS s y, i| ca. IN :; la 80 'i s
SS.ss:n,s nj iH 9, Us lo y 49, e.S e ei..
buy 70 iI''s 'lrs Ai'a go M Car n,.tn ff,.
tosna 10 Ch,csioS. -, i,,u's and ,,r1 "ss,. -,
Ers-s, = - l,nli "a, f-rlor a Nashiusi,.n %
Loals md { nsinnaii. abl piaiue tar msrris',urs
Ssis VIII Win isuf.' i a. az "a N s :, 60, -
nseHrr aus S5eellis md h.nins ar harris|,u-s
xas e pins csr. Wasu Is, s. 49,. o., a., z
LOUIS, .cnn',tins .la, at r-lurs wi, tlr ugh
p,nins 90 Pm grs 50 iicllugi.a snd 'h,ssro
lie as.i. VII fhroush sissIsr 20 ft,.tars sss
. fiJtsburs 20 ChicsgC.
For Name .snauaasga HS,hsster and Siassra r.Is
For Irs. CaHsu,ia .-ls an Il, icl = laiy for "a,
falo an Ni-sart daily. esc-r saturday. % %
p "a, Nih -yepng car wls. ingtou to i.uehssi-r
I'm dsib. -Vrert >atnra,. VITA s.~sIans 90
For y M -,.,,,. ,an e ts,i.ss'vt RI, -,
GAi.y. eK'sii nm iay
foR rAI.ApII sHiA. Nrw YORK AND rHErasr
49,, 1000 aSd ID. j. Ia. al sanday, : -. -
Ivy an, r. Is. , IN. ala. 4 y. ldoo snl
S,r, S win blains car % NsS ioiI go ) "a
f0r Ns d., lo5s % > Lmtel Ealrc-s. vita Disiss
iuk PHiiibfi {H"Aaoe<I,y
fA's .'">'' . 10 = IA ~sss daSs. ANA 40 20
Aceoaa,..o lauon. s oOam. eAiy.
bhlfvss (. ul q IA. daily
,of pc on, ~itSe0i chanse. = IL n m every a.x
q" n.u.s n =, y al throgsA ffains c0tuss-r a
$500 ~ WI. toais OF bn1uk.yu Anna. ford
thE e.feNt hanri ~ A. fu You street Av.,idr.
=, hIriAse q les New AuIL Iity.
t0' ~ ante S.iy. II. " a. wees days II 4, a. m
for bsitimore, 500. Gas. so. $40. eon "A
loOl 40 "a ll-uu and N - a u Il n d -
% > -. > q, Z. A.. 400, 4. ~. asa 81 q a
% 800; u. l., aud 4 - = "a. IN sandas
S.ui, Ssit q u; . X 3. A.. 90. I 20 . III I, "a
80. 10 80 aid III. y !.
FOR foles Cree tife. :. - q. and s % n N.
- daily. except sunday. -
For Annapolis. 90 800 and A.. 20 a a.. ana 4 40
5. ~. Tally, ehcelf SUNDAY. sundzSs y ~ : ~
and . 20 o.
foR ALEXANDRIA AND THE SOUTH
Fer Aiehansria, 81. o.ls. :. -. 40. gss 10 Is
enL. lSul no,n. l.un. ia. 49,. ~ s.n.
aa'. ~ u, 30, 40 "a aud ll..ei A. IA. 50, s,n
DAY AZ So, i-i.i. - ~. lu a. n. l.O1 F. al
a. II, so2 aud "a. a. p.in.
Accommodation tvl gWAntioa. :. - a m daily
Tor IA. ilinoLd Ana the ruuth. so aud 10 - "A
. daliy. ous o. "a. Ne.k DAYS.
Trains ie1se sisAAnafi9 ior Washington. ga. ga
800. 4 a.. DID, =. -. a "a. ia - L. Iuijs -
l-OS D. N On sunday AZ a. Ia. Iu A. III. n, "a
II. am ..uo. aoi. s.O5. 81 ~ - anl 10 n
Tickets and Information at the oilirs nortl.a., r
ner % lti street and lennsy gauia avenue anu "a L.
station. Nherr uro'tr c1u br eft the sitls IL,
70 dssn-iioL aI0in hotels and residence
ShAS- L. Oh, j. O.. Mgtn
General Manager. General f.ssa.la,rr A...st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11

Holland's sew Loan.
ThsD t.eh government viii issue usv loan
Of q, 90, 300 forms In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-11
PROFESSIONAL.

NINE. FRANCIS, CARD READER AND TRANCE
Nl medium Life given from cradle To grave 90
u st. N. Hours. 9to9. ds-3t.
NINE. DREAMER, The ONLY CELEBRATED
N Englisn aud German astrooist in the city, tells
all events OF life. Ofce hours ~ TOD y. sun-
day. ~ a. TO p. l,Us 18th IT. Il W dlO-lm'
Mrs. HETIIE CLARK or BOSTON. THE WILL
w known business and test medium, also medical
c.airyoyant. daily 40 10 .; Tuesday and FRI
M ME-. PERRIN. THE IRuEsT DESTINY
w reader OF the Information s1yrn with
phenomenal accua cy. sttinss. oUc. Hours, q. m
10 SPIN. lo:S2 sth ST NV noSJlLn'
M NE. BkUOkE TELLS AL TIKI ENEN1s or
WI lie. Ali business con .dential. Ladies and
tiemen, 10 cents hour; - IN. ~ a. "a. ~
L ST.. bet lie; and North Caption ste NV d5-dt'
DROP. CLAY Is fhE OLDEST EsfADLisltED
advertising cGiryoy ant astroloseE aud I'm IN
this city. Has wonderful prophetic sIlt oI second
sight. Reveals hidden mysteflsA. Receivers
stolen property. brings seIarated together, caasos
sleedy marriages. gives success n business
family troubles, innuelces from other
cities and all IN trpube Will Vine aud money ~
the rixnt place al once.
Others have Jailed Convinccs lost ticl and adj
only what he &c. Al Uussisss coinaen-
stog. Open sundays hssdencs s.S a ST.. beIwesa
~ and 18th sts south west no2l-lot'
NINE. RAPHAEL. The CELEBkATkD CLAIR
ia voyant and astrooeist. tie seventh daughter.
born with cAul has wonderful healing power. Silyes
pan,ss aud lucky oates boat fsii tins lady.
Room ~. olo 81 n se2j-UoE