davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

Among those who witnessed the games of
baseball between Tacoma and Seattle were the
following, who occupied seats in the grand
stand boxes: Miss Daily, Miss Cardin, Mrs.
Cardin, Mrs. Daily, Miss Laughton, Mr.. L. Ker-
shaw. Mr. Morley, Mr.. Zabriskie and party, Mr.
G. g. Chandler, Mr.. J. Ingersoll, Mr. I. G. Ker-
shaw. The game was highly enjoyed and the
enthusiasm unbounded:
Mrs. Gregory, q sister of Mr.. Alexander Reed
OF this city, is here visiting her brother aud
family at their home on South Tacoma avenue
Mr.. Allen c. Mason, Mr.. r. 5. Harmon and Mr.
William J. Meade have returned from a two
weeks tour of the Okanogan mining country.
Bishop Paddock, Miss Paddock, Miss Florence
Paddock. Mrs. Z. n. 0uimette and Mics Ouimette
have returned from their trip to California.
Miss Patterson, Miss Halsted. Mrs Bailey and
Mr. Morton Ramsdell returned from Mr.. Hoi-
brooks camp ON Monday morning.
Mr.. F. j. Grove, of San Buenaventura, Cal, is
making tour of the Sound country for his
health.
The members of the Woman's Exchange, of
this city, viii take charge of the fancy work de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
TACOMA MILITARY GOSSIP.
Sons OF Veterans Finished Drfll-Iov.
and War nj the Reservation

and War NJ the Reservation.
TACOMA. Aug. 15.-The exhibition drill given
Dy the Sons of Veterans Thursday night was
witnessed by q large number of military men
who pronounced IL remarkably well put nm
drill The more enthusiastic of the spectators
declare the Tacoma camp viii take nrst prize al
Minneapolis. They leave August 20 for that
city. Lieutenant James Ross will have com
mand OF the drill team while in Minneapolis.
Inc camp received a pressing invitation to
visit Seattle, but Colonel Coiner wisely con-
Guided it best for the boys to attend TO business
30 as not to be fatigued on the journey.
sergeant Sells, second in command of the reg
uiars at the reservation, whose time is up, has
located here in Tacoma and thinks seriously of
joining Company G.
Lieutenant Cabell. in charge at the reserya.
ton, has waited snxiously for orders TO break
camp. 1t is whispered that the gallant lieuten-
ant Is engaged and had to postpone his wedding
day on account OF the long stay on the reserva-
ton.
Affairs in general look extremely uncertain for
the companies here. Rumors Of disbanding are
anoat- IL looked to great many not acquainted
with the facts as if Captain Fife was alone in
entering complaints against Adjutant General
oBrlen, but II is now evident that discomfort is
ielt among the entire First regiment The
onicers have started the movement referred to in
last sundays PosT-ISrELLIGENcEg to sue the
state for the amount of money due their re-
speetive companies.
As an indication of how the boys feel over the
treatment awarded them by the adjutant gen.
erral, not single drill has been had since re-
turning from camp in King county Interest
has fallen off, and good, solid young men who
had an idea OF joining before the strike, have
given up all idea of doing so now that they see
how the others were treated
Lieutenant Howell mistook the Arabs in Sells
Bros. circus for the Zouayes, and wondered how
they got tanned so quickly
There is deep-laid scheme to form new
company out of the remnants of the others
should anything happen them.
The Connecticut Gadrdsmdn has a well-writ-
ten sketch and portrait OF Captain w. j. Fife
Every state in the Union will strive and are
preparing TO have fine military organizations at
the Worlds fair, but all Washington can send
is "her OBrien with his uniform on"
1t is hailed with satisfaction and seems a
righteous denial of charges, when Mr. Corey dis
charged Mr. Cool, the originator of the ISLANDERS
against g company.
Major Gaus has received several important
and sealed documents from Newcastle, and the
boys are wondering whether he is contemplat-
ing another raid on the hostile camp.
Corporal Eskridge was on the sick list last
week but is now able to be out ana at work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Tn. weet,s society Event.

The ladies who made this weeks tournament
an actual society event and who attended every
afternoon we're: Miss Plummer, Miss Kalb-
fetch, Miss Hall, Miss whipple, Miss Seymour,
Miss Patterson, Miss Little. Miss Rowe, Miss
woodruff. Miss H. Woodruff, Miss Macdonald,
Ni<s Marvin, Miss Kelly, Mrs. George
Browne. Mrs Chester Thorne, Mrs. Mottet,
Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. winslow,
Mrs. Philip Kershaw. Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Zabriskie,
Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. sutton, Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs.
Hurley, Mrs Agnew, Mrs Dickinson, Miss
Keowp, Miss Thorn, Miss Colt, Miss stacey, Miss
Halssead, Miss Rogers, Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Lam
Dell, Mrs. Price. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Campbell,
Mrs.. Ramsde'l, Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Schriver,
Ms Pulford, Mr.. Train, Mr. Nissan, Mr.. Az
rsuIt, M. schriver.
Iniersperred with the exciting games and ex-
tsustiug tete-a-t etes were served delicious cups
Of tea, each afternoon by different bevy of To-
cal ioyeliness. The ones who gave their services
10 this aid OF overworked humanity were Mrs
Noftet, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Landell, Miss Jessie j.
seymour, Mrs. Patterson and one or two others
II the last week is to be sample of
TIE enthusiasm spent on the pretty out
door game, September and her open tournament
viii 10 doubt introduce some novelties that
win exceed any season the players have had
The sacrament for the cham pionship of the
Pacific Northwest, as stated already In the PosT-
IsrElLisExcER, will positively be held here the
fst week ID September. All the tennis clubs in
the Northwest, including British Columbia
clubs, will participate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Excitement for Company b.

First Serg. ant Charles Soderling, of Company
b, spoke out in meeting on Wednesday night,
AID iearlessly scored the commissioned officers
for absence from drills and general neglect of
duty. He said that he did not like to appear as
instructor or dictator to his superiors, but the
welfare OF the company demanded 1t, and
that ne priced above all things. He said that it
was the commissioned officers duty TO drill their
company, and failing to be present prevented
the performance OF the duty to the detriment OF
the militia Captain Ingraham was present
but made no defence to the allegations against
his officers. The talk created great excitement
and the men generally commended the sergeant
for his outspoken sentiments.
committee Of three was appointed to draft
set of bylaws for the company, consisting of
sergeant Soldering, Corporal +. Joslin and Pri-
vate F. H. Copp.
committee on rife practice was appointed.
consisting of Lieutenant H. II. Smith, Sergeant
L. B. Parsons, Corporal Joslin, Corporal Crimps
and Private Copp.
Two recruits, Oscar staempfi and Harry
Derry, were elected members of the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

az drop upon the head of the quartermaster
general. One OF the most prominent military
men in the state said yesterday that there re-
manned not a doubt but that General o'Brien
had not conducted his Office properly. AS an
eral o'Brien had refused to buy rubber
blankets for the militia, but had purchased
lot of worthless officers guns at cost of s2s
each. He went on TO show how negligent Gen.
erRl O'Brien had been In answering official COM
munications, upon which the welfare of the
National Guard in great measure depended. An
inspection of the First regiment was asked for
months ago, and INSPECTOR General O Brien has
not even ventured TO reply. The officer who
gave all this information said that no state had
provided wiser laws and gave more for its mill
tia than Washington, yet its soldiery
was in worse plight than almost any other
state in the matter of equipment and necessary
outfit When the men were on duty at the King
county mines they were in a very bad shape. II
the weather had been cold many would have
suffered great and unnecessary hardships. There
is no necessity for this. II General OBrien is
unjustly blamed the officers complaining say
that he has his remedy in an investigation,
which would show the truth or falsity of the
charges against his administration. They main
tain also that If the charge OF neglect of duty
and improper conduct Of the officer are true,
then General OBrien ought to make way for
man who win perform the duties as they should
be, and place the brigade and regiment where
they should be, in the very front rank among
the military organizations of the country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

again .'Diek" always has broad smile when
not '.under CLOUD
The veterans" of Newcastle have q pass
word: cit seems TO me I've seen that face be-
fore"
Qusrtermsster Bufterfield has succeeded at
last In arranging his department in the order it
was in before going into camp
A "signal corps" Is the latest 70 be talked OF
In the way OF new organizations, but like the
battery and naval militia corps il will have TO
grope along in the dark for awhila until
brighter clouds break for the Guard
Colonel Beebe, of the Oregon National Guard
was visitor 20 the city last week.
Captain Shank has received a communication
from Colonel Haines in which the colonel ex-
pressed himself 70 the effect that the boys would
soon be paid
The Tacoma Guard Band will give q grand
military ball in the Armory August 10.
8 H. Fuller, - years old, commander Of J. r.
slcxles Post, g. A. r., Vashon island, died
Wednesday of consumption. He leaves wife
and seven children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

MI. II. 8. Bull, Mr.. A. P. Ayrault Mr j. lie b.
Johnson, Mr.. r. J. Fransioli, Mr. Mitchell. Mr.
shriver, Mr. z. Griggs. Mr.. Bailey.
The drawings resulted in the mating of the
players as follows:
:, singles-w: A. Rice and s. NJ. Jackson: r. 8
Hin and .. III. Mitchell: C. s. Milliken and j
Johnson; Chester Thorne and NJ RamsdeIl. ?.
=. Bull and 7. y. Fransioli: A. AyrauIt and G.
b. Lasrfskie: w. A. Bull, bye
Doubles-F. Bull aud c. Thorne vs. w. Buu
ana 4. D. Hill; o. NJ Mitchell and p. ]. Fran
son vs. a. Ayrault and j. johnson: W. Stern
perg ana W. Alter vs.. w. Rice and J. p Shriver
wednesday Mr.. Ayranlt and Mr.. Thorne won
the mems singles. Thursday the first double
ives won BY Johnson and AyrauIt. defeating
Ffansioli and o. N. Mitchell by score of 6-2,
e0. In the singles Mitchell defeated F. 8 Bull
"a, Sc, SO, and Ayrault defeated Chester A.
Thorne 6-1, CO.
In Fridav's contests the finals In the mixed
tennis doubles were won by Mr.. Ayrault and
Miss Cole, defeating Mr.. johnson and Miss Calk-
ms, 63 and 63 Mems doubles W. A. Bull and
r. D Hill defeated C. Thorne and r. 6. Bull:
Ayrauit and johnson defeated Hill and w. A.
Bull, 6-3 and 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Circua Parti.. s..rar.

circus does not come to town every day, and
when 1t docs, II causes some slight commosion,
not only among small boys who az Is generally
Understood, are usually the most interested
parties, but also among their elders, as was seen
when the circus camped at the head of the bay
on Tuesday. Merry parties were formed end
Journeyed by stage or by car TO the "show."
One party started from the Hotel Rochester
about p. m. in stage, and among those who
went were: Mrs. Robert Price, Mrs. w. l. Len
dell, Mrs. Frederic Mottet, Miss Wallace, Mss
Catherine Fuller, Mr. w. /. Landell, Mr. Fred
eric Mottet, Mr.. Robert Price, Mr.. Morton Rams
dell, Mr. +. n. Trottcr and Mr.. Charles Whedou.
This party. on the return from the circus, went
TO Mrs. Robert Prices, at Hotel Rochester,
where refreshments were served
Another party consisting of Mrs Lane, Miss
Lane, Miss Seymour, Miss Jessie Seymour Mr..
FrsnkiiD Lane, Mr.. Wright and Mr.. L. Palmer,
inspected the wild animals and wiz lesscd the
riding, etc. Still another was formed at the Ia
coma hotel, and went to the circus in "carry-
all stage. Among those accompanying this one
were Mrs J. NJ. Winslow, MS Ferris, Miss
Rogers, Miss Tanning, Miss YarnaIl, Mr.. j. G.
Dudley. Mr. J. NJ. Winsiow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
partment at the Exposition building during the

partment at the Exposition building during the
exposition.
MISS Eva T. Williams, society young lady
from Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting relatives here
Miss Patterson left on Thursday and Miss
Halstcd yesterday for Mr. Holbrook's camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. winsiow expect TO 90 to
housekeeping the first Of next month
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Landeu returned last Sun
day from Mr.. Steven Holbrook's camp.
Major William T. vanderveer, of TaylorYille,
Ill, Is the guest OF M d. F. Murray.
Miss Edmunds went to Seattle on Monday,
where she is visiting friend.
Mr. C. w. Seymour was away last week at
Portland and Vancouver.
MI c. 5. Holmes has been away during the
past week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
/ KNowED THEM EYES wUZ ELLEN,s

They driv' q kerridge to the door
An out of il lady got,
All dressed in silks an furbelows
An walked right up to whur sot.
Seq she, 81 come from Obedstown,
I'm huntin fer a Cap'n Brown"
looked, and when her face See
Thinks !, "No, marin. YOU KANT fool me-
knowed them eyes wuz Ellen's.
My darter, married twenty year
An gone TO live in Idyho
She'd growed an changed, but then, law me?
Queer ef a mother wouldn't know
Her hair was fetched bit with gray
An mebby she want quite so gay;
A eetle stouter in her size;
Iit, as looked in them blue ewes.
knowed them eyes wuz Ellen's.
An so ! riZ right up TO once
An grabbed her close an hilt her tight,
An she seq ''Mar!" an / SEE "Nell''
An then we Rugged with all our might;
For time might ketch me on some things,
Consid'rn' all the chang il brings:
But when looked knowed her shore
j seen my babys eyes once more
knowed them eyes wuz Ellen's.
Ernest McGdfey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

The men are wearing today the same uniforms
they wore three years ago. To look at them
now II would appear that the soldiers have gone
through regular war. There are many men in
the companies with no uniforms at all
The company had no drill this week, but win
begin on Monday. and on that and Thursday
evenings drills viii be regularly held at the
Annoy.
When the boys joined the militia the general
idea was they were serving the state. ana they
object at the idea of being called Official police
men.
The boys are anxious to get their money for
services performed during the mining troubles.
large number of the members OF Company d
are away from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

woman. whose maiden name was Bertha Honore.
was born in Louisville, Ky. She was educated
at Georgetown, D. c. In 1871 she was married to
Potter Palmer, the Chicago millionaire She is
the recognized leader of fashion in that city and
has an elegant residence on Michigan avenue
All national styles are represented in its apart
ments. There are French drawing rooms, Span
ish MUSHROOM, an English dining room, Moor
ish hall, Turkish, Japanese and Greek parlors,
and two American elevators. Mrs. Palmer is a
member OF the Chicago FOrtnightly Club, and
has written an essay on "Some Tendencies of
Modern Luxury" The election of Mrs. Palmer
as president OF the board has proved wise
selection. She has thrown her whole energy
into the undertaking and has just returned from
a most successful mission abroad, where she
went to enlist the sympathies OF her foreign
sisters in the undertaking. Committees of
ladies in the principal cities OF Europe have
been organized to work in cooperation with the
board OF managers in Chicago. She was espe-
cially well received in France, and had delight
full interview with Nine. Carnot, the wife of the
French president, and succeeded in insuring that
lady's sympathy in Americas greatest enter
prisp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Reception to Mountain Climbers.

Monday evening at the Tacoma hotel Mrs.
strong aud Miss Helen Strong were given q re-
ception in honor of the Strong mountain climb
ing party, which has just returned from Mount
Rainier. Between the hours of and 10 O'Clock
the party was dned, ana the narrative of the
trip was recounted The trail from Wilkeson to
the mountain was found in bad condition, many
of the bridges being decayed and dan 'erous
The trail has not been repaired In two yee~s.
The party left Wilkeson Saturday, and camred
at Crater lake Sunday evening at an elevation of
$500 feet Rain prevented further progress, and
the party set out for home on Friday. Members
of the mountain climbing party present at
the reception were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. ssro :,
Mr.. Harry Strong, Miss Coleman, Nj Wilson,
Mr.. w. A. Ste-nhe-g. Mr.. Mum, Mr. Everett
Griggs. Others present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fl,
L. Achilles, of Tacoma, Mr.. and Mrs Baird of
New Jersey, Mr.. f. Wilson, of North Yakima.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Tennis Tournament Enthu.l..m.

On Wednesday afternoon the annual tennis
tournament began, drawing many PEOPLE to the
courts to witness the games. The one of the
consequences OF the large attendance was the
generous patronage given the tennis Luncheon.
The room In which tea was served was a mass
OF sweet peas and other flowers. Those who had
the tea In charge were Mrs. J. NJ Winslow, Miss
Patterson, Miss Jessie Seymour and NJ s. Fred
eric Aottet Those present were Mrs Hiscock,
hrs w. l. Landell, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. l. l..
Holmes, Mrs. Rice, Mrs Armstrong, Mrs. Alter,
Mrs Sears. Mrs. George Browne, Mrs. J. C. Brock
enbrough, jr., Mrs. Bass, Mrs. L. K Manning,
Mrs. !. ID. Campbell. Mrs. Chester Thorne, Mrs.
Rowe. Miss Rowe. Miss Lutte, OF Staten Island;
Miss Mamie Harrington. Miss Macdonald, Miss
Dickinson, Miss seymour. Miss Halsted, of New
York city; Miss Hall, Miss Ethel Ferriss, Miss
Rogers, Miss Pummer, Miss Rigeur, of Phiia-
depha Miss Morse. Miss Wallace, Miss Gather
Inc Fuller, OF Washington City; Mr.. J. Struthers,
Mr.. Ralph Stacy, Mr. Charles Whedon, Mr.
Chester Thorne, Mr.. Morton Ramsdell, Mr.. w.
A. Bull, Mr.. +. U. Trotter. Mr.. W. A. Steraberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
operAir Concert.

The First regiment band concert was given on
thursday evening at the University grounds in
Ine presence OF q large and highly pleased audi
ence. Ine following programme was given:
March-"Devils'' supn.e
Uverture-"N ebuc had nezzar'' -. Verdi
"aitz-"sisions OF Beautiful Women
.-..:......-. ..........-..-...... Fahrbach
EpisooeMiiitaire-'sThe March Past" Dodsworth
Romance and shadow dance from aDinorah''
- .Meyerbeer
selecfion-'H Trovatore'' Verdi
Hungarian National Dances" .......
Aedley-"Pleasant Memories .Beyer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

n OF Company B, First Regiment, N. G..
vi since the year 1854: aud, "
WHEREAS, Joseph Green has been recently
unanimously elected and duly Commissioned
.ienienant colonel of the same regiment; now.
Hesot1ed, That the members of Company
ueepiy regret the loss OF their captain but
nesrulF congratulate the regiment on securing
the services OF such q worthy and able field or
ger, peieying that he viii render the same
the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
New Cavalry Company.

Coionel J. G. Haines grows daily more enthu-
siastc regarding the project for q cavalry troop
In THIS city. The other gentlemen identified
with the movement are Colonel James Hamil-
ton Lewis, MI Frank Bell, Mr.. John Gibbon.
jr., Mr.. Theodore n. HsIler, Captain Kellogv
Nj. K b. Albertson and Mr. Josiah Collins, jr.
FROM present indications this new troop viii
likely be an Independents organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
MY darter, married twenty year
AN oLD-TIMER's EXPERIENCE.

w. W. Moore, of the Grand opera-house, Des
Moines, is an early settler in that part OF Iowa.
and has had great deal of experience in his
time. He says. AT various times | have had
acute attacks of bill Gus collie and violent pains
in the stomach, and found nothing that gave me
relief like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Every person." he saws
should have bottle" For sale by all drug
gists and medicine dealers.
WALI4A WALLA ADDITION,
On James street car line. Brewer & Hungate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
Company BIS Resolutions.

AT a late meeting of Company B Lieutenant
Theodore n. Haller, Sergeant Park Henderson
and Private Mitchell were appointed to draft
resolutions consequent upon the compsnys loss
In the elevation of Joseph Green. late captain.
now lieutenant colonel of the First Regiment.
The company reported at the last meeting as
follows:
WHEREAS, Joseph Green has been the com.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
MRS. POTTER PALMER.
President of the Ladies' Board of Mana
gers of the Chicago Wnrid,s Eair

There could De no better proof OF the recogni-
ton OF the rights and influence of women than
the formation OF the ladies' board;of managers OF
the Chicago Worlds fair Mrs Potter Palmer is
its president. This exceedingly handsome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Quartermaster Generals Office
i'm Great Disfav0r.
NEW TROOP OF cAvALRYMeN.
Great Enthusiasm Among Owners of
Horses-Regret OF Company to Lose
Late Captain, Now Colonel Green.
/, A 49, ITHoUT


THoUT any doubt,
whstsyer, military cir
cles are much moved
over the tilt between
Brigadier- General r. G.
OBrien and Captain
Fife, of Tacoma. The
weightof opinion is de-
cidedIy in favor of the
latter and the boys in
blue. without exeep-
ton, say they would be
glad To SEQ tho official
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

>
W
EVERY WOMAN
Should Be Beautiful!
So says Jenness Miller, the famous
lecturer and writer on dress reform
and physical culture, and celebrated
writer in a medical journal says;
"Face powders and toilet preparations
have legitimate use in the toilette of
every woman and use properly made
need not any more than the proper
use of a perfume displease any one,
while it cannot be denied that they
add to the personal beauty and at
tractiveness and give to the wearer an
expression that can be interpreted by
any practical observer to mean that
Aiiio "OA1EAGN 10 NEAL AMI
ABOUT HER PERSON AND HOLDS A JUST
PRIDE IN BEAUTIFYING HERSELF. In
the use of toilet preparations it is
easy to distinguish the well-bred from
the vulgar" Another well-known
authority, DIR. Arthur Dean Bevan,
professor of anatomy in the Rush
Medical College and P. A. surgeon
u. S. NJ. Fl. s., writes without reserve
on kindred subject What he says,
CHICAGO, Jan. 81, 1888.
w. NJ Wisdom-Dear Sir: As
you requested, have examined the
formula of your toilet preparation
called Robertine. ] can assure you
that the ingredients are both bland
and harmless, and that the compound
would form an excellent application
in irritated conditions of the skin.
Society ladies and noted artistes
throughout the United States unhesi
tatingly pronounce Robertine the "per.
fiction" in toilet article. Once tried
always used-such is its history.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

ed by
u.
tfet
sst atte
"a. Toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-16

sak of
Aug.
IA tank
= Iiatd1
ted cred