davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

IN MS or her own name. he or she may
convey the same, unless prior to the con-
teyance the other spouse shall file decia-
ration OF his or her rights in the auditors
once. The bill was passed also by the
senate. This IS most important change
in the present law.
A bill providing for the commitment in
cities and incorporated towns Of females
who have been convicted by justices Of the
peace or police magistrates in said cities
and towns Of being prostitutes or residents
OF houses of assignation or prostitution, or
who are found in the association of vicious
ana dissolute persons, and to permit
cities, incorporated towns and counties to
contract for the safe keeping and instruc-
tIon OF females committed in such manner,
passed the Senate this afternoon.
One of Senator Dyer's pet measures, .
bill regulating the fees of county clerks
for services rendered as ex-officio clerks of
the superior courts, was killed in the Sem
ate this morning. It passed that honora-
Bile body early in the session, but was
amended so much by the lower House that
the Senate refused to concur, and after q
sed-hot debate it received body blow and
was knocked completely out.
A bill by Senator Preston declaring Ar
Dor Day, the second Monday after the first
Tuesday in April, legal holiday, to give
the residents of the state an opportunity
to congregate and plant different varieties
OF trees, was passed by unanimous vote in
the Senate this morning.
The Senate today postponed the Mckay
bill, for the selection of state laads. The
House retorted by killing the Austin bill,
to create state land commission. Collins
OF Thurston took occasion to denounce
the latter measure as gigantic scheme to
steal the state lands
Later the Senate resusciated the Mckay bill
Witn amendments placing all appointments in
the hands of the governor.
Senator Bakers bill increasing the sal.
aries of county officers in counties of the
first, second, third, fourth and fifth class
was indefinitely postponed in the Senate
this morning. Senator Bakers absence is
probably the cause of it being disposed Of
so summarily.
Senator Kinnear's railroad commission
bill was indefinitely postponed by the Sem
ate this morning. 1t was disposed of 80
suddenly that the thoughtful senator from
King bad no time to oppose the motion
by which it was killed.
Among the bills that went to the leeisla-
tive graveyard was that defining ana sup
plementing the duties of the harbor line
commission. It passed the Senate but
was defeated in the House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
SUICIDE OF A WOMAN.
Her Husband Beat Her Cruelty and sho
Shot Herself.s

PORTLAND, March Especial. ]-Mr~
Lizzie Penn, . German woman q years AZ
age, wife of Mexican hostier, committed
suicide this afternoon in her house at No.
80 Alder street, by blowing her brains out
with q revolver. Two shots weso
fired, one entering the abdomea
and the other through her mouth.
At an inquest held this evening it wa0
learned that her mind had been unbal.
anced for about two weeks. The woman
and her husband lived, to all outside
appearances, in perfect harmony, but the
inquest elected the fact that her
husband had habitually mistreated her.
A short time since she applied to .
lawyer to institute divorce proceedings.
and exhibited severe bruises about tho
arms and body, which she claimed had
been caused by her husband. This proba-
bly, had an effect on her mind, and also
the fact that her husband was colored.
Her friends applied few days ago to the
county authorities for examination into
her mental condition, but were given No
immediate satisfaction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08


o1, 800 and valuable Mail.
PoRr TOWNSEND, March 7.--[Special. r.
The postofice was entered this morning.
presumably about the hour of or 8
O'Clock, and over 1900 stolen. There is
no doubt that the robbers were skiIfnll
burglars. The safe was blown and every
thing in it taken. A hole was drilled
in the top, the charge placed in, and
$1,000 was taken and fifty registered
letters, the value of which cannot even be
guessed at. 1t may run up into
the hundreds or even thousands Be
sides these, 400 postal notes and all
the documents, private papers and Alaska
mail in sight were carried off. Handy
Il French's stationery store, in the rear OF
which is the postoffice. was also robbed.
Twenty dollars in cash was taken from the
drawer, and other things to the value Of
$2O0
explosion in the morning. The store was
evidently entered by means of false keys.
Underneath the post Office, which is built
on piles, ladder and staging were dis
covered, and several joists had been sawed
through, showing that the burglars had
intended first to enter by the floor.
There is hope that the robbers will b
run down, as clue has been discovered.
A boat was stolen from the Hudson poins
ways last night, and quantity Of tooh
taken from carpenter shop near by. A
brace found in the Postofiice was identi-
that shop. boat answering the descrip-
ton given was seen pulling over to WILDLY
island and had two men in it, one of whom
had an injured hand. Postmaster Learned
has notified the postal authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
In the Senate.

OLYMPIA, March 7.--[Special 1.-The Senate
convened a ~ o'clock and the following bills
were read the third time:
H: b. No. l6s by Eharpstein- Requiring rail-
road corporations to fence their tracks; passed
=: b No. 259, by Gharpstein-R Relating to a.
reGton M q state q institutions; passed
county clerks for services rendered q ex-oficio
clerks OF superior courts; defeated
g. 3. No: 2l2, BY Preston Declaring Arbor
ess, ~ nGsai ss y Eo4sepen,ur d. bonn
daries OF Island county; passed.
Il. HI n. No. 8, by Mckay Relative to public
s. 3. No. ie2, by Baker Fixing salaries of
county officers: indefinitely postponed.
9. b No. Il, BY demonstrating 10 Z rail-
road commission; indeAnitelppostponed.
y. b. No. 800, by committee on appropriations
General appropriation bill passed. Recess
The Senate rec0nvened at p. m.
o =. 3. No. 20. BY Owings -.Appropriatins $780,
pia TO enlarge the present capitol site.
APprsisins and disposing of tide lands; passed
the appointment Of N agent 70 presecute the
claims OF the state against the United States re-
iaMting 20 isnds; passed
prosecution Of criminals; passed.
bursements Of ali money By officers of the state;
9. u. No Il, BY Peterson--1n relation 70 the
8. 3. No. 1oe, BY Eshelman--For prevention Of
cruelty TO children, animals, fowls and birds;
pis'fa ). B No. rs, Dy oommi.se. On public morale
For the commitment in cities Of lewd women
o Tbe see sense s1as eesPInS y tnefco, f passed.
y The senate rcconyened At 7:3o P. m.
mert r. no. sch S5 ~ t. @ sPpra,ss
rass - ss.sss Lsaus Wnln tMo mles OF inco1
pus.eo eiiSes' ~ y inHsnni.ey S Wy possponed;
Ing state indsbtedness; passed.
of ..is,ic p ~ IOi, ~ % payment
VI sa1at,Ss' p.sseu.
oead 9 Do0es; passed r,-.,-
,s n 2. No. =, ~ McAay-neisuve 70 puouc
8 "a Smenoed ,so - snG psssed. ed.p.,..,..
anryexoro = ind.Sn,ts3n 2 counsy
g. =. ~. ~ py Aoams-helauve 70 muni-
c'Raa inco5 M polsnonas; sOz ~ A doan -....
,.4.irc = ~ ~ 1s. lsyyaos io4
..ss... =. =. Nv. o. 2y % naicaoos
5 1 (, e ~ 4 e.,,. ..,...-.
.sct;d, 2. :. rci ~. ~ neissve % tne pro
pdi:.s n: g. 70. Sla, ny the 1uaiciafy committee-
,,.s. ns,ave ~ .nseAins posuon oi Aine 70 fiefce
Sv.uey - p.,.A.
!. ?. 2. ~: ~, ~ Lonf nf-neiauve 70 municipal
incoI q PVrasiUn ~ on pHossss.;;
to, 3. 2. ~; %, Dy Nen-heiaunS 20 municipai
inuYl ~ x poI g ssivns, W - iIs.. % p.,...
ra.s.,s ~ -. ~. =, y y1el-ne'sse " uenefai
ocsIn1NSen, Ne .,,s suUp'su. ~ wet, -. ..s
ize new counties; lost;
h.tcherv :. sad y ssie1-IS'aDi'snins nsn
Fesseu
49, 2, .: no: 70. 4y McCtosAey-heiauve 70 ware
houses; passed;
- -. =. NO. % -, ~ uanay-rrroudlng ior sne m
postponed; -,
e.tat,;.h, e. NO. ~ ssa t,Se TOT the
@ . =. e =. ~. sssi Lsn na.cneIy Vu she
"a Nc 80 20 IN. hv v4cla.'np.Ip,t;s p4;su
IL IL .; N1: ~ ~ McgiesrKeiatlng % the pay
aAA0n. v, sara ses W steso OAnSSts. k'dSoeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

Cavanaugh, United States surveyor general for
sne state OF Washington; therefore be il
hseolrsd, By the House, the senate concurrinx,
tnaS the legislature of the state Of Washington
mas iull faith and confidence In the integrity,
c.paclty and devotion to the interests
oI the state OF surveyor-General Cavanaugh,
end that We fndorse and commend him Tor
nls euorts to secure such amendments TO exist
ING iawe, and the modification Of the depart
mental instructions controlling the surveys OF
the public domain, q will exredite the sufvey
OF the public lands in this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

PoErLASp. March AT Cascade Locks
last night Henry Parr and s. p. McCor.
mick had trouble in saloon over trivial
affair. They both drew revoIvers and be-
gan firing which they kept up until
both weapons were empty McTormicks
received two flesh wounds, but 10 in -
danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
The Port Townsend Feud Takes
an Unexpected Turn.
CHARGE OF CRIMINAL LIBEL.
A Prominent Stockman Found Guilty
Of Stealing Cattle.
Portland woman Blows Out Hey
Brafns-Fstal Shooting A4rsy at
Cascade Locks-Pert Townsend Post.
once Robbed.

PoRr TOWNSEND, March 7.-fSpecial. =
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Sachs. the
banquet which was to have been given by
his friends to Judge Morris b. Sachs has
been indefinitely postponed.
Collector Bradshaw this morning swors
to complaint charging Albert Scarf and
J. w. Lysons, manager and editor of the
Morning Leader, with defamation of charac-
ter. Bradshaw has taken exception to the
following article, published in the Leader
this morning:
morris B. Sachs, the faro Judge, whom the
people of the lower Sound had the misfortune
70 elect superior Judge, atubbornly refuses 70
sachs only supporters are tisc gamblers Of Pogs
old Republican ring that bradshaw @ es-
jefferson county with Sachs openly boasts Of he
amiiation with the games, and says he regards
sneir support as OF more importance than the
story has lately leaked out ~ to Why bradshaw
took Sachs in Ak law partner. Some years ago,
when sachs came out from Ohio, he chanced to
great American game OF draw poker was sue-
gested by the man whom Voorhees, defeated
for congress in 1886. Sachs said he did not know
game. During the course OF the game Brad
shaw had accumulated = considerable amount
OF money on the green cloth, which was q tempt
Nc
Bradshaw picked up his hand and bcheid four
kings ana an ace. fic passed IL up to Sachs
who quickly threw In an eagle, which was called
brief pause Sachs called the bet, Bradshaw dis
carded his ace and drew one card sachs
ascE took nf.Tsh snsss paste boards ,p from .h:
500. and Sachs tilted him for his last cent,
which Bradshaw quickly called. Bradshaw
%s .es tS rake S. I the pot and At the
that he Mad slight interest in the game, and
Bradshaw was struck dumb with admiration.
and Immediately offered to take Sachs in as Z
law partner. Notwithstanding their everlasting
friendship, Bradshaw had up to last accounts
the ace which Bradshaw had discarded to make
up the hand with which to beat four kings.
Editor Lysons is at Olympia. 30 his part.
ner, Searl, had to face the issue alone.
Robertson Il Jennings and Baliinger q
Ballinger appeared for the defense, Dis
trict Attorney Ralph e. Moody handling
the case for the state. Bradshaw himself
wanted to assist Moody, to which the lat
ter decidedly objected, saying he was per-
fectly capable TO handle the matter alone.
piled for and the matter taken under al.
visement till Monday morning at 10
O'Clock, Searl being released on his own
recogniZance.
1--WE will at the proper time be prepared
to prove great deal more serious allera-
tions than the one Bradshaw complains Of
before we get through with him. re-
marked Searl to the Posr-IN1xLLIcKrcxn
correspondent tonight.
0IrxrTA, March r. Especial 1.-The cost
Of the Sachs trial, in money actually paid
out, as shown by the hills allowed by the
legislature up to date, is fully 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
whitewash for tho Surveyor General

Whitewash for the Surveyor General.
OLYMPIA, March Especial 1.-The fol-
lowing concurrent resolution today passed
both houses:
WHEREAS, There has been an alleged investi-
CATION into the reasons why the lands granted
to the state by the United States By act OF con-
surveyed; and
WHEREAS, There is an attempt to reflect ugon
the ability, capecify and integrity Of 1homAs II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08
Prominent stockman Convicted Of Em-
bexx1ing Stock.

SPOKANE FALLS, March THE trial of
e. F. Humason, one of the most promin-
ent stockmen in the Northwest, on .
charge of stealing cattle, ended today in .
verdict Of guilty. The trial has been rum
ming in the superior court for the past ten
days, and owing TO the prominence of the
defendant excited great interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

in his or her own name, he or she may
convey the same, unless prior to the con-
veyance the other spouse shall file decla-
ration OF his or her rights in the auditors
Senate. This IS most important change
in the present law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-08

Mn. Charles Russel, Of Eastern Oregon, wss
cured Of asthma OF fifteen years standing ~
N0oku'b Revealed Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
DICTIONARY TESTS NO. 2.
INDIVIDUAL NEEDS.

Its comprehensveness practical legal scientific,
historical and pathological work of reference. concise
yet full, adapts the CENTURY DICTIONARY to the
multarous individual needs Of its host Of purchas-
ers
The CENTURY DICTIONARY Is the most valuable
sooition nave made to my library in many Year,.
OF Simon Wolf / Co.
We found the CENTURY DICTIONARY Of ere..
IN our PRECISION owing not only 70 It's accuracy
Lut to its clear illustrations and explanations Of tbs
latest ''ni SAI iDs bSs if5s; WIGHT
Patent Attorneys.
hsve found the CENTURY DICTIONARY Of vsry
great value In my WORK here W r wrpsrrp
Chief Examiner of Civil Service COMMUNION
The CENTURY DIcTIoN AIRY is constantly on my
desk and for quick reference takes place all other
sons. places and historical events.
ssc,y Smithsonian Inst, IN chsres Nat MUSEUM.
ftF 70 IN
now in existence. LAURA A. FLINT.
n. CENTURY DICTIONARY has proved Of gree.
OF Edwards d Barnard.
for q i the CEN
TURY DICTIONARY would be the worn selected.
OF prindl. Russell sS Patent eatS Attorney.
Il y such DIcrIoHA ~ have been looking for
II certainly has equs in its scope and complete
ness for practical working Dictionary Of our lam
guage and for the matter of that of many OF fhoss
with which the English Ian yuage closely lied
SWAN N. BURNETT, Nj. D., Ph.D.
This is peculiarly true Of engineering terms .
II. x. VILE,
Civil Enxinee9.
I have found the CENTURY DICTIONARY invaiu-
sble In every department in which have made use Of
IL DIR. N. B. LINCOLN.
IL OFFICE 1904 "a srRFPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

From the Detroit Free Press
you've just come from St. Louis, eh How
do you like the town. asked one commercial
traveller of another one few days ago.
Don't like it, replied the other.
s'No?"
'No; too smoky"
ooh, well, other cities are smoky. too. There's
Cleveland, Chicago"
"But st. Louis is real smoky"
"Yes, but"
81 got in at 10 o'clock at night, went to the
Southern Hotel, went to bed. hadn't slept
for two nights and / was tired. Well woke
up after awhile, lit a match and looked at my
watch. Half-past IL. Turned over and settled
down for more sleep. Got to thinking; couldn't
sleep; rolled over on the other side and tried
i o'clock, 2, o'clock. By this time I was
scared; thought was sick. Got up and
SPsn sna the mad. sndSs Aa s%9i' sSsd
Then thought the house was afire and looked
for the fire escape. hustled on my clothes, and
then, by George! the truth began to dawn on
my benighted mind. jerusalem wasn't mad
when went down to the Office and found it
was o'clock in the afternoon. Lost q whole
days business: lost two meals, and paying a
day; worried myself sick, and all because the
light o heaven can't get down into St. Louis on
account O smoke. No, amt over much pleased
with st. Louis"
THAT reminds me-" said another traveller.
were talking Of theology and orthodoxy and all
that-he was very religious-and asked him il
he really believed there would be everlasting
fire in the next world"
everlasting smoke in this"
There were three little soft, ripping COM
mercial-traveler laughs and then the boys went
of arm in arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
ELECTRICAL CONDUITS.
Hearing by the Commissioners In Regard to
Unused Permits.

Hearing by the Commissioners In Regard to
Unused Permits.
There was a special meeting in the Commits
sioners' board room this morning at which the
following section from the appropriation bill
under the head of telegraph and telephone
service was considered: THAT pending the
action by Congress upon the report Of the board
to consider the location. arrangement and
operation Of electric wires in the Dis
trict of Columbia pursuant to the act approved
Augusta, 1890, the Commissioners of the said
District shall not permit the construction of
any conduit or subway for electrical purposes
in any street or avenue of the city of Washing
ton or Georgetown, and any and all unused
permits for constructing the said conduits are
hereby revoked"
Messrs. Samuel NJ. Bryan, representing the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company,
and A. A. Thomas of the United States Electric
Company were present at the hearing.
Both Of these gentlemen have unused
permits on hand, and they claimed it
would be unjust to revoke them. Mr.
Bryan requested the Commissioners to submit
some amendment to the section above quoted
This would put the section in q conference
committee. Then the interested parties could
appear before the committee and argue the
case. The matter was taken under considera-
ton by the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
You've tried DR.. Pierce's

You've tried DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription have
you and you're disappointed.
The results are not lnsnzeas.
ate.
And did you expect the dis
ease Of years to disappear in
a aOeek? Put a pinch Of time
in every dose. You would
not call the milk poor because
the cream doesn't rise in an
hourf If there's no water in
it the cream is sure to rise.
If there's a possible cure, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is sure to effect it, if given a
fair trial.
You get your one dollar it
costs back again if it don't
benefit or cure you.
We wish We could give you
the makers confidence. They
show it by giving the money
back again, in all cases not
benefited, and it'd surprise you
to know how few dollars are
needed to keep up the refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

THEY SAT-.

THEY SAT-.
That some young mems collars are higher
than their aspirations.
That 1t is a difficult thing for rich girl TO
marry for love.
That dancing debutante is delirious de-
light.
That charming manner and earnest ain
cerity are not necessarily twins.
That bachelor Congressman IL not the very
worst chance for a husband.
That more nerve than muscle il required by
lady bicyclers.
That Paris is duller this year than ever be-
Tore, which is owing perhaps to the fact that
good Americans are not dying much this
season.
That two Russian Grand Dukes, now on their
way around the world, will strike the social
circles OF this city not long after Lent.
That the Prince of Wales is growing 90 fat he
can't walk without blowing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
An Indian Boys Poem.

The Pine Ridge correspondent of the New
York Herald writes: A bright-faced Indian lad,
whose name learned to be Eagle Eye. came
to me and, handing me the following
poem" requested that send it to the Herald
He had read the Herald while at school in Car
Isle and wished to show what progress he had
made as literary scholar since his return here.
He tells me he was about two weeks making
the poem" 1t is entitled ''The Close Of Hos
tllities'' and reads as follows:
The battle Of Wounded Knee,
It was fearful sight to see.
There was old Big Foot's band
Fighting almost hand to hand,
And Old man Kicking Bear,
With Big Road. made atteyupt to swear;
But American Horse our friendly man,
Such a break he could not stsnd.
Little Wound running in cloth,
Since the battle threw of his breech clous,
And to WASHINGTON EXPECTS to go,
For Indian blood no more shall how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Lsnssl To,ss.. &, -. N.nsqr nis 1s.-
and Mra Plunkett Mrs. J. D. rsrrill, Mrs- r.
Miss Mclaughlin, Ma J. Il Bistinssr, Mis:
Wilson, Mr.. and Mira W. 81. Shuster, Nj. and
Mrs- ". b. Shuster, r.. Mrs. A. n. kenaday,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Mcknew, Miss Hickey, Mr.. J. 8. Moody. Mrs.
G. b. Oehm, Miss Laura Green, Miss Simpson,
Miss Hough, Mrs. s. A. Gosgas, Niss label
Houston and Mrs. C. Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Mild. gentle, soothing and
healing is DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Cures the worst
cases bernaansntky. No ex-
perimenting. It's "Old Re-
liable" Twenty-Five years of
success. OF druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

DoueLAs & Bao..
6l2 NINTH ST.. INTERoCEAN BUILDING,
In connection with their sale Of
LADIES' COTTON UNDERMEAR
Oder the following bargains m Corsets:
Il BLANCA CoksETs. Regular price. 81. so. fo
Is SO. ooRsErs. Regular price. sl; for SOC.
S FLORENCE MURRAY coRsErs Regular
50 ABpL coRsETs. REGULAR price. Is; for SOC.
20 FRENCH WEEKLY ooRsETs. Regular price.
81 ItocA ooRsETs. Regular price. o.; for q
u RIDING coRsETs. Regular pr,cs. o.: for d
81 sooBoNE coRsETs. Regular pros. o., sss
II MISSES ooRsETs. Regular price. o. for zoe.
IL MISSES CORSET WAISTS Regular prios.
Z Nfssfs CORSET WAISTS. R.rul.r price. q,
Also the following Stamped LAnens:
30 dog Stamped &c Pillow ShAms at .-........ 19F.
lot BE. and ac. Tray and CARVING Cloths at. xr.
3c. Monte Buresu scxrfs NJ ................-.. &c
2Qc. splashsrs (to match shovel st........... ~:
DC. DAiaAsk Towels k>c. or TIA - Tor 81
We your particular attention 20 deTarfuent
Of GERMANTOWN. zkPH X and SPANISH YARNS.
Also 10 q full line OF BrHinsra Il ArllstrolS kNIT-
TING and EMBROIDERY FLOSS.
DOUGLAS BRO,
1a21 NINTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

GEsrLExrSs HArs.
For the accommodation Of Gentlemen destr-
ing certain well-known makers Hats we have
become the Sole Agents for this cityof
KNOX. NEW YORK
YoUMANs'. NEW YORK.
HENRY HEATH, LONDON.
CHRIsTY. LONDON.
UNBREILAs.
Isaac Smiths la Petite" or walkine-csns
Umbrella. The smallest rolling Umbrella made
Nandelbery's Water proof Storm Coats Itss
nom odor and absolutely water proof.
D. II. sTINEMETz 4 SONS,
HATTERs AND FURRIERs,
1887 PA. AVE. THROUGH as 18TH ST. ,a2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Ihavs positive rsnsay fos ~ shovs dSssass: b. ~
~ thounnnds Of q The kind sud u long
sandS1x have besn cured Indeed sonx b my fsith
n IL e0cacy. that Win ssud Two BOTTLES FREE
WITH VALUABLE TREAIIsE On this d1nsnss, 10 no
su1srG Who VIII ssnd NJ shsir Expsso end R.0.s1-
6DA Z. a nLocUN. NC.
5n1SxDo IN RsnEs -. HI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

BIAxx BOOKS.
NKNoRANpUMs. INVOICE AND SCRAP BOOKS
COPYING BOOKS. PRESSES AND STANDS.
PAPER AND ENvELoPKA
FINE STATIONERY.
xxoRAvINe AND
PRINTING
IAsIoN RUPP.
"a 1ITR ST. NV,
A2-sn oRrosrrK STAB 0FFIcR