davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-04


he
rOR xxxx-w0rsn
100 -rvr~- -~,,,~-r -c-,--
E Mo.Serr t,.rs1ve,nerfs. rnosns ~ 1e-ssses.s
---,n 80 - = - $50 ,--,-,...
~. :. 49, 81 htsss SseS N
- $3.50 ---- z 90 L-en-n ------
apassmenfs: SO ard s95: wafer nee: oiock
frra eiessrtc f;eorrs q Rsrr ~ secosi .srsse
non rrrT-w1y p4y rrrr wurV vo17
. -.-.--. - 1890 49, ------
80 5 monfh. INQUIRE Emmcas q Enm@a sssor.
neJA 422-x2l Burke block
TrOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOyYsE on
High street: 100 lees kum electric or line: 9lS
p1 90 IA 1G1la 100. H e o.
Cedar street. car line; $40 per month
... s1 x.1x r.. Isd ,.,,s a0n0ING
rr III. 1s.Ieen secona ana Inisa sreesA APP
TsOR RENT-LODGING-HOU SIC YEsIRR
4 avenue.
EfoR RENT-LODGING-H0US ALONZO
Il Huh Olympic block
=.
FUN LEASE
no LEAsE-LARGE HOTEL NICE rURST
noTrI tn F.sr-T1pTr- sTopy pp7cr
Tox nesea On We rees q fors
ine-rnom iisrhen ssorsrno,n IA nS.nns. u Vii,
ssr sss o% 70 ysass rnrn ana bar nxsurss
man with three or four fhoussnd doiisrs 70 msSe
monev. Anu,v 70 = Rssfisss pn,s To2r nlrse
- .sn.
TOH AEN1-S1ORES'
rsoR prwr. cropr rIypru. prrrnrNc
ane LEI - N 5,c ,s,, EuhEAA BuILDiNG;
4v3 burke building.
rSOR RENr-ERICx sTORr. eak PEP
= month: Alon.o Hull: Olympic block:
FOR RENTOFFYCEs.
----~--------------- -
EsOR RENT-A FRONT SUITE OF OFFICES
Il Union blocS :" - "''- - -
FOR ExCHAHGE.
EoR ExcHANeE-ls5 ACRES PINE LAND.
N. T., Post Inteiligencer
NOR ExCHA Tor N sEDRO 10 Ex-
Il change for piano Addrese II n care Post
intelligence.
T,OR EXCHANGE-FROM 100 TO $500
rrown cnnsv 'a1 5 n N umata nne osnnes wneas
erfy. Address box e7S seattle Wash
Rusryrss rulwrrs
ncs1N1SS cnA1cS.
FOB KENT.sTAsLE: CHEAP CALL AT
es.-ln Ho.e., colnel San.n .no ..me. s.lee.s.
estate. Gilmore. 7l9 Second stree.
s ALE. By 81. s,sv BLOCK a CIGAR AMP
!. = 800
k 49, a . uIs "a sHo =
stamp
rSOp oaYr uuors,cp mn n .rrrpv ~
i Tacoma: well estabiished: with or without in
sirnmsn Ms excellent location Address Photogra-
-. 49, ------ 1850
mAKE GHA A,; 10 NAE MoNEY-A
.hc.i ncscs ois1s g .sil = % per cent Discount
t,,rtnv aa,,s anr Isva ~ @ - ss
81 per cent: any one having money 70 invest bet
teiiisences ''aul1e - lo''- an
Y,on 800 ,,---- =. ,,--,,---
bcu.a e. .a,,. .,,,,,s, AN ~! xoo T1
- Aens' "AA0Ae VI PeAs. we SoaAAner-
NOR saIE-. wF1T-FsT. N 7saEn p77s7
ness cciI.,. IN IN e~reiIert ,oc.sso,. n 49,.
stion; win be sold very cheap Il taken mmedi.
Psxsi iirsalIasaros- > Ao's So'ese' ea<e
- .seeeI-
F ms.s Or grocery Susin ms S psisry. rood
stand: i seven room house near esSls. Sos ~
month. All mofiern cnovrntencsa. eevernI rrsnvna
susap,s ior nens no s1 Ping ~ % $iS per
80 80 - - - $3.50
.ss -. '1,i. AND - 81 .,,v. - m h w
r.crired y9O Ersers $780, Se' "
- - : 80 = -
r0p eIr wrsrrrr .rvnu~
- - - -. Z = - q " 70.
v,op ear Curan rrpvvrr,ur % .
e-room mousse <VS south SIKH.
r,op sAvr n AcrurNr rprvcrr ~ %
Frasc.. "a. - - .sas; ..S. ELr-
samos. new ooa1ie oeiiSesy NAeun; WI De SOLD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04
stand. The election of officers will he

stand. The election of officers will be
altogether too much for them.
Mr.. Bowler said that if we kept
splitting and starting new parties we
would never get anywhere. We must
not throw our birthright away for a
mass of potash.
Mr.. Sullivan moved that it be en-
bodied in the platform that certain
government officers be elected by the
people, and that it be left to the legis-
lature to say which ones.
The president stated that there was
a plank of that kind in the platform
already. 1t should be in the form of
a resolution.
The final consideration of the mat
ter was deferred one week.
The president stated that next week
the platform would be ready for pre-
sentation, and that the week follow
ing it would be time to make the
nominations.
The meeting adjourned at 9P. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04

other and ought to have the same
vote, and have the say as to who
should be postmaster, ETC., in his dis
trict. The Mechanics Union was one
of the most successful organizations
in the country. To the victors belong
the spoils. He believed in that. A
man had been refused an office be-
cause he was q member of the Me-
chanics' Union. It was owing to the
Mechanics Union that the struggling
soldiers were abolished. We want
peaceful citizens, not soldiers. All the
local officers, including the district
judges, should be elected by the
people. He did not favor republic
with the mixed population here. Did
not agree with Mr.. Williams. The
people were the supreme power.
Mr.. Gibbs: [ am very economical
you know. This election business is
very costly. Suppose the Marshal
steals So, the deputy $3.50 and the
ordinary policeman 81, you could
keep electing all the time and it
wouldn't be any better. When you
elect the Legislature you elect the
Ministry. Let the Legislature elect
the Ministry. That is my idea.
Mr.. Kuula wished to speak but
not being member he was cruelty
suppressed by the President.
Mr.. Barker said that to argue the
question at all was "rot." Elected
officers would be able to defy their
superiors, steal the public money and
run off with it, not having given any
bond.
Mr.. Quinn said they could be
compelled by law to give bond.
Something which needed looking into
was the publication of the amend
ments. An editorial in the ADvER-
TIsER had said that perhaps the
amendments would fail for want of
proper publication. The matter
should be looked into. But the most
necessary thing was to pass that Chi
nese amendment and let the planters
have all the Chinese they need, but
keep them to plantation labor. 1t
would be a good thing to inquire of
the Minister of Foreign Affairs whe-
ther any Chinese had been natural
lied.
Mr.. Williams said that some re-
marks of his had been challenged by
Mr.. O'Sullivan, which placed him in
q somewhat false position. AS mat
ter of fact, he left England when he
was Is years old, The United States
was the most prosperous nation in
the world; but will Mr.. O'Sullivan
say it was due to the election of
officers by the people? There was
strong movement in favor of Civil
Service reform in the United States.
The same thing was needed here.
Election of public officers had him
dered rather than helped the United
States.
Mr.. O'Sullivan made some remarks
in reply to Mr.. Williams.
Secretary Stone said he was an
and a Hawaiian of twenty
six years. residence, which had toned
down his American principles. He
was glad we had Englishmen and
Germans in the community to tone
down the Americans. The natives
might be greatly harmed by forcing
too liberal ideas on them too fast.
They had just emerged from barbar-
ism and were absorbing ideas fast
enough. When America was ready
to receive them and they to go, there
would not be an Englishman or Ger
man who would not uphold them. |
The Government of England even |
was too liberal for the natives to |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04
A Correction.

The ADVERTISER stated yesterday
that a report was in circulation to
the effect that the real estate freak
would speak in cage at a meeting
Of the Mechanics Union held last
evening. A number of members of
that organization denied it yester-
day, and threatened to sue this jour
nal for libel unless we made re-
traction.
They added that under no circum-
stances would they allow Theresa's
partner to speak before them, even
If he was in a cage and manacled
also: We cheerfully make the cor
rection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-12-04
|ANICS ASSEMBLE.
ELECTION OF PUBLIC
DISCUSSED.
BOwler Declines To Sell His
Birthri9hf.
form and Nominations Promised.

leeting of the Mechanics Union
id last evening at RObinsOn's
The meeting was called
|aer at 7:45, about thirty
being present, by Presi-
Phillips. The minutes of
Feeding meeting were read
proved. The following sixteen
were elected members of the
Ed Lacy, Jas. G. Wyman,
Cooke, NJ. Amos, w. Cum
Capt. Quincy, John Peria,
Aennedy, Geo. w. NawahOa,
Macy, S. G.. SIN (?), II. Leon
L. Hunt, w. Desmond, S. E.
{. Mardin.
routine business the Presi-
ated that the debate on the
Of government officers was
$leWed. Those who had pre-
4sMselves to speak were not
DE himself was not in favor of
petal election of government
The best way would be to
cabinet either by the pop
N or by the legislature. In
y future it would become
sSlty for the government
y expenses by reducing sala-
reducing the number of Off
ae would leave the question
"9se' lCalls for Quinn].
Sulnn said he was called out
~ The troops last Saturday
~ lie was preparing a speech.
sa '5Oh Is which officers should
% %' Some say the Supreme
,,in the Cabinet, some other
S MI' | think the judges
ii if tt Oe elected by the people.
Ero ney dabble in politics now.
S IS| whether that is true or
d ~ II sn you elect them by ballot
Nh Sq I to dabble in politics,
IDp ~ 1e a political office. The
b t + TO leave the judges as
H. AZ 10 the Cabinet I do not
eed e heads of bureaus might
sjion without n changing the
eIoo. But would it be
ttes sC Il them? The Finance
Qe Always make a report
hi e WIS man and that, but
sted fe h., zone about it. If they
C0s y TN. the people, you might
9aero sun; but they would
'eectEinaaO forever. But the ques-
'tfy Snns government officers
qstiso@n small !! consequence; the
have rs Is the Chinese ques-
stQtsliIne heard that Chinese are
NUmSu by the Government |
it j il ed 1 do not know |
light ~ or not. The main |
sSEs sa y this this election on prin- |
4ates sEE ZOO platform, and let |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
A Statue to Henry Ward Beecber.

The ceremonies attending the unwilling of
the Beecher statue next Wednesday in Brook
Ign Will be Of an interesting character. The
ceremonies open with prayer. Then Rev. DR..
Charles H. Hall will introduce Mayor Chaplin,
who will preside. The statue will be unveiled
by Mr.. Beecher's grandchild, Gertrude Roxana
Beecher, who will be attended by the sculptor.
John Q. A. Ward. During the unwilling the
children of the Sunday schools of Plymouth
Church will sing Mr.. Beecher's favorite HYMN.
"Love Divine, All Love Excelling." The Thir-
.eenth Regiment Band will accompany the sing
ing. The statue will be presented to the CITY
Of Brooklyn by DIR. Charles II. Hall on behalf
Of the subscribers to the fund Mayor Chaplin
will accept the gift on behalf Of the city. The
Grafton will be delivered by ex-Mayor Seth
Low, president of Columbia College, after
which the audience will sing America The
exercises will close with the benediction by
Rev. G. Gottheil. rabbi of Temple Emanuel,
New York. The reserved seats erected about
the scene of the ceremonies will be distributed
to the subscribers to the fund, while on a grass
plot will be seated three hundred children from
Plymouth's sunday school. 1t is expected that
there will be enormous crowd of Mr.
Beecher's old admirers present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Still AT Ii.

WedOn- Jet anybody sell anything lower than We
We don't sell soosis nstallnents. time with
your notes. We tried several times and found the
old s~yin- tia: time Is money true, but IN
fortunately for the other Kept the money The
ouly xind VI notes We take now Uncle SANS and
;l-ey inclined TO Be green and no bank rejects
them.
quart Mason. Jars. q5c. loren. 2-Qnart Msson's
Jars. sie0 dozen. Wire Doors. with springs. white
ErOb. screw hooks. k. 81. Ice Cream Freezer. =
quart SIS; 3qUart- sl.65; 4-quxEt. l-95. &c.
IssirigerAtoTs. g.. - tc So; very nice with
cooler $3.50 PresorviiI< Kettles porcelain lind. y
quart. 3jc 4-quart. :5c 0-quzrr, sc: S-quIrt.
Olc. lOGuAr,, IJc. l2-luart. SIC l4quart. SIC.
Csne-selt Chairs. sc good Rocking Char. all
wood. high back ~. Lawn Bench. for three persons
81 20 Hustle Benches. s2-jO e. "a. SI-foot tx
tension Table. 81 81 Lsreo size Bent-back Dining
Chairs dc. SOLID Oak Suite. sl6: extra large suites
50 90 90 80. e45. a.. Psror Suites. en- 50 10
ESQ. fof 60 We SHOW yOG Handsome Ruz SUITE full
SIZE. VIII siTing esiHe- NOVeu-vi-e Cots q - and
81 " f1liows. 81 pusiEdS, chicken feathers. 9S
eAch, tu me of inner GRADES All HAIR Mattress 40
pounds. go Clr.ei Hair Mattress. null size.
sl%JO We claim 70 have tAs only plAce in Wash
Iustop where you ecu furnish house complete. Re
nieDher. our Only terms cheap for ash don't
any credit trade. We believe q moral wrong 70
charge $50 sideboSrd that cost as 80 or al for
chairs costing 5Oc We preter 70 sell them cash
We Will save you something all alons. Don't soaot
u. c. GRAsTY
DOUBLE STORES.
ieis 1910 and 1912 9Th t.. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
National League.

Columbus could not touch Stivetts. the st.
Louis pitcher. yesterday, while Knell was hit
hard enough TO win in the eighth and ninth
innings
The game at Louisville between the Louis
vile and CIncinnatis yesterday afternoon was
CLOSE until the ninth inning when the visitors
hit the ball and won the game. Attendance,
1880,
A report comes from Washington that Snyder
Is an unpopular man in the managerial arena
of the Washington club, and that some people
are clamoring for change in the leadership.
Snyder, in the capital city, is like ex-Manager
Sam Trott-he has too many bosses-B1HimOre
american.
Rain prevented the Baltimore washing ton
game on Saturday.
The management of the Washington club
have completed arrangements to play Sunday
games at the Gentlemen's Driving Park. near
st. Asaph's Junction, Va, where the Atlantic
Association club played few games last year.
They have received assurances that the
games viii not be interrupted by the authori-
ties. As were the games last season. The first
game will be an exhibition game with the
Louisville club on July 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
American Athletes in England.

The team representing the Manhattan Ath-
letic Club of New York, now on visit to Eng
land. made its debut at Huddersfeld Saturday
in the presence of an immense crowd, it being
estimated that fully $4,000 persons were in at
tendance. The American athletes had appar-
emily not recovered from the fatigue incident
to their sea voyage. and did not appear to be
in first-rate form. In the 120-yard dash Luther
II. Cary won the opening heats. but lost the
final heat. In the scratch 220-yard race Cary
was more fortunate, finishing first by two
yards. The quarter-mile handicap run was
also won by Manhattan athlete, II. L. Dad
man scoring the race in an easy manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done ,-that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely. adj
vertise in The STAR. 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Shot His Neighbour Wife.

A sensational shooting affair occurred at Nc
Keesport, Pa. on Saturday night, resulting in
the death of VIM. Myers and serious injury Of
Mrs. VIM. Harding. Both parties are married.
Myers had been making love to Mrs. Harding
for several months. On Saturday the Myers
and Harding families attended picnic.
Myers began his renewal Of love for MIRA.
Harding at the picnic, and to which Mrs.
Harding paid but little attention. Myers ao-
companied the Hardings to their home. On
their arrival Harding went out into the yard
to lock up his chicken coup. just as Harding
went into the yard Myers said to Mrs Harding,
win you like me?" Mrs. Harding replied,
mo, whereupou Myers shot her twice in the
breast He then put bullet in his own brain,
dying immediately. Mrs. Harding viii likely
recover. Myers and Harding vera mill
workers. and had homes close together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

The schooner reported sunk on the
Shears shoal, of Delaware, last week, proves
to be the George Heney, Captain D. r.
Smith Of Baltimore, Nd, with coal from Phil
adelphis for Newberne, NC. The vessel sprung
a leah coming down the bay near Fourteeu-foot
light early Thursday morning. John Glees,
colored. Of Chesapeake City, Nd, one Of the
crew. was drowned. The captain, with three
men, all colored, took TO the rigging, and re-
manned there without food or water until day.
light Saturday morning. when they were res
cued by Capt. Clampitt and crew Of the Lewes
life station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

San Francisco dispatch says: General
opinion among sports here 10 that sullivan 10
talking fghs with Slsvin solely a. an advertis-
ing dodge to help his Australian tour. Still
q majority Of sports hsre would back Sullivan
against Slavin at two TO one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.


OK Nohfobk foRTRLss MONROE. yIR-
g.nla Beach, hichlnond and ali points south ~
he lev Msl,s.Sth ,f"n tsa.e s,esnrrs WASHING
u. lnhets on SAFE at Is. % ofices Uib aud AL
fennsylNsllia ave ana IN ssealners. hl2- am
Iok NoktoLk. OLD PuINr AND PINEY
Ian, s TAKE s,sA.,,st LADY OF INV LAKE,. f.rs
s.r INNS o. e-is ".rs. tuesday. IuuFsdas saturday
anu SUNDAY. pm. Lighted witn elestriclty snd
FURNISHED Throughout. 1hrousf ticssls 10 Boston
ineiudinz meas aud state rooins slo rs, and New
a9rk 80 % Ieiephone call. l,o; ana G. o. ofhcss-
my4 ALFRED WOon a IA
M AkiLAAD AND NInoINlA sTEAkBoAr
<sA Company Steamer su-. Capt W. Z. GeoesSsn.
- zee every SUNDAY u Baltimore and river
ttanoihss ste-lner JolIn h. 1y<eft. Cspt. .ohn A
hetchain. leaves every Monday 1hurslAy q 10
pm for river lsndanss. 1luIsaays Trip vii be-
tenced 70 Baltimore Al srslsbt nlust b. prspsid-
@ passage gid freight Apply 70 81 EPHESs0S q
BIO th 1t. wharf. or COZ. Pa ave ana l.th q.
= Lssses sth 81, Wharf on noxpArs THuRspAu
and eAl UhDAls at q a.Al hetaIllkAs iOksDAG
hlDAA and ST DAl evening". -.
for konatni Sreek. Va, ~ ClsiIseos s~<s -
tcnclAlIk a ssaiats lslalllsrs.
'lssseAscr sN<sal1D.~a~tsoAss isrst clan. =
&. ". RIDLEY
- >ssiserA sznA--sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Victim. Of tn. swi.. Railway Ds.as,er.

Victims of the Swiss Railway Disaster.
The remains Of the last carriages have been
removed from the river beneath the railroad
bridge near Moenchenstein, Switzerland, where
the terrible railroad accident occurred a
week ago yesterday. Nomore bodies have been
found, though o number Of people are still
missing and are believed TO have lost their
lives through the collapse of the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
WILL PLAY SUNDAY GAMES.
The Nationals Will Occupy the Ground
Used Last Summer Near Alexandria.

The Nationals Will Occupy the Grounds
Used Last Summer Near Alexandria
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American. Association
At Gloucester, n. J.-Boston, Is; Athletic, 5;
(exhibition).
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Louisville. 2.
At Columbus-St. Louis. 8: Columbus, O.
SATURDAYS GAMES.
american Association.
At lphia-Athletic, 8; Boston, 12.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; st. Louis, g.
National League.
At New York-New York. 2; Philadelphia, 4.
At Boston-Boston. 5; Brooklyn. g.
At Pittsburg- Pittsburg. ID: Cincinnati, g.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American ASSOCIATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

eWSy no0e S"U . toc r Hfuf6.
The creditors Of Francis =. Emery, boot and
shoe manufacturer of Boston. have held a
meeting, at which a statement was presented
showing the liabilities Of Emery to be SSs2, 655
and assets Si93, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
IN THE MOUNTAINS.

A URoRA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA
"A A select HEALTH RESORT on top of the Allie
Rhsnes-open June to limited number. Large
rooms. good table, bowling alley grounds and
livery. Fishing and shooting in season. Reasonable
rates Circulars at Star office. J. II. SHAFFER,
proprietor. ny:sS-:IIn
MOUNTAIN vIEw HOUSE, AURORA. W. va.
u now open; elevation 3 600 feet pure delight
ul scenery, good board, large rooms. fruit, tennis
bowling, driving and saddle horses. Address JOHN
A. LANTZ. Proprietor. les Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
Ladies
Think
then Ar.
Tha
wo Tiff

rs CHEAPER than any other dressing
a; any price. be j, 5 cents, 10 cents, or
IS cents. you can convince yourself BY
wearing one shoe dressed with Acme
Backing and the other shoe dressed
with whatever happens to be your
favorite dressing. While Acme Black
ing ai2 milne a month through snOzO
or ram, and can, if the shoe is soiled,
bewashed clean. the other dressing will
not last a single day in wet weather.
Your shoes will look better, last
longer and be more comfortable il
dressed with VOLTS Acme Backing.
WOLFF = RANDOLPH. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22

KEE MAR SUMNER RESORT
Will reopen June lh Has well-shadsd lawn. Bne
mountain wafer. hot and cold baths, porticoes fine
jsl92w HaFersfown, Ma.
NOVA ecoTIA-PRIyATk BOAnD AND l..o a.
park and Sardenss Address Ers n. T. REbNHyr q
Birmingham. 8. w.. HALIFAX. Nova scotia Je6-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
,t.AE EyANs DENTAL PAksloRS. l,IS PA. AVE-
Il nv. Teeth sxfrsrted positively without pain -
danger by painless yfelD-s hxs1ssk vegetable
vulor in use by only. la eects peasant and
transient. Artnctal te<th crown aud trdre work. q
reasonaole prizes .pl+-;Ans
nk. STAIR ARsoNs, y1H ST., COR 4 NV.
plicataon TO yreyenfs yam extfatks- Tc0kk
crowns and plates inserted. mhs5
~ my cornsr IN md X n " opsn : 70 8, ali fis
year.. .ExtrsctHg. h.. Tres fulinss and platss q
coss Of inaxsfsk4s, xio-u
ERKE DENTAL IrfTRMARY.-TTFTB FfILED
snd srtncazl teeth .nserteu vitouf ehsrye ezrepf
ccst o. msssrel, q LIS II q. n. ", Leuta Depsss
ent ~ the Columbian University. iron 10 b. IA
ossly, txeepe sundAy. kxsraetaoG sl4nrazary
Oxen frusn O<7ob<r . 20 june ~. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-22
acknowledgements.
LPPs'S cocoa
BREAKFAST.

BY .thorouxh knowledge Of the natural laws which
govern TIE operations Of digestion and nutrition. and
by Acaretu app cIcn Of the the properties OF we'll
seee tea Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has provided brrakfxst
taoIes With delieatey favored oeysrsss which
save Is many heavy doctors btil- IL s. By tie s3
eie9s use OF such ARTICLES Of duet that constitution
BAY DC sra1uaiJ built up until strong xlouxh 10
r1s every tensieDry disease. hundrsds VI subtle
naadi-s are rost.ns around ready 10 attack vher
sNtr th.Ee - weak point. We may escApe many .
sAtA s1aft ~ Keeping ourselves well fOr.tned with
pure blood and properiy n0urishsd franas. "-Csra
Made SIMPLY with hoiils water or lrilk. sold ONLY
n hall found tins BY sroesrs. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPs CO.. Homeopsthic chsmssts
fel{-s.in.td London England
nON'T Buy AHOLE YIP,Ik s-f0YE TNTII