davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
A aEsERAL ADVANCE.
Opening Prices OF stocks an Improvement
on Yesterday.


NEW York, April 1.-THE stock market
opened this morning with a continuance Of the
upward movement which was in progress last
evening, and first prices showed advances all
along the line among the active stocks of from
u to Il per cent over yesterdays finals. The
high prices invited liquidation, however, and a
decline set in with the opening sales which,
however. wiped ont the opening gains only and
ut about the level of the closing prices Of last
evening the movement ceased. St Paul At
Gibson. Northern Pacific preferred and Bur-
lington we're the only really active stocks but
Lackawanna. Louisville and Chicago gas were
in close sympathy with the leaders. Sugar was
an exception to the general rule in the early
trading, but Its advance of \ per cent was at
terward lost, and the rest of the market re-
manned dull and featureless throughout the
dropping tendency with rather more snima-
ton, and at IL O'Clock the market was fairly
active and heavy at the lowest prices reached.
Money Is easy at and per cent. Though the
stock market was not so active after ii o clock.
its tone improved materially and prices among
the active shares were again brought TO the
level OF the opening figures, and in many cases
beyond few of the leaders remaining below
those points Lackswanna and Rock Island were
more prominent in the dealings, and both dis
played positive strength, and Atchison, St.
Paul, Burlington and Chicago gas aintained
their positions as leaders in the market. The
other industrials, including sugar. we're COM
paratively neglected, and the general list de-
veloped no feature Of interest. At nooa, how
ever, the market was quiet and firm, generally
at shade better than hrst prices.
Silver opened at y154; highest sale, 9i$t; low
est sale, 971a last sale, 975S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
DIED.

BIACKwoop On Thur iay. Apr,l III lssl N
-, Pan. GGEIA a. Gso'sd Ss q J6se ; bi.af.
Services will he held at her late r.sll"nre. April ~
a; No avn al l, am; ION; B ~eA to attend in
BEiAN. on Thursday. Aprl d.. ls.'i. at ia, r,-si-
OF In..unonla. LOUISE IhfNs. vile d iiS.r, ca.d-
wei Bryan ,.o
piIiG. ia. lNew oh paIers please cuIyl
BURR. On Al ril X ispI. at tie r-siu.R.e Of lsson
Illness, Major Df MR. IN ~. ''"' "'''' IONS
DALEY. un ihurs.ay. Afrl III lsal a, MINI
M h,,. Ai,i,, Ia :, a,i .s-rlI l-,l.i ,,sl., -
aiary and Ja- aty. Native County kerry.
west. Ssu i Ar is al & thn s 10 81 Teni
Friends and Relatives are invited to ..,snd
ii IS o'Sioes M Mr. HESRf Z Davis. m tue
ss Fs1s,s e'g Sir,9, year OF In age. %
EvELETH. On THURSDAY. April lG. 1891. a, IS
p, M, JANIS E1El.h II, IL his eisnIs .iaIa year.
GsrES I'm the ee~mps s' If arr Id Isl, "a.
fnSass g. on Ss q anS me .1s rs6s:
He funeral wll taAe plae ;roiu he ats residence
SUNDAY. the lpth. at = 30 o. ma. Friends Of the
family @re invited.
s o. INFANT daughter "i L. L. sne hdith
Funrrai from their residence 7O6 stree, north wet
saturday. April II. al y m Friends Of the family
invited 10 attend
aTSNFII Am arril n lsal NJ HFIFx M
~ go T,,, 80, ~. .., IA.
y.ar. II - =" WV ''''' ' A"''s iosH
sNa-o -
LlSSoNs. IN Melh.sdAs. Aprh 10. lNi ai
O'Clock pm. hhklA A. beloved wife OF samuel
LeEOns; a.ed thirty one Year,, ionr months and
Nv days ,..- -
lnei a. IRON her late rtsldrhre, : II Tenth street
n9itn 81 sns,.Se g. Ner,oI Asenns h~E.,., uhursh
irseiios invited To httend
LYNCH ON Friday morning. April IL lssl NJ g
O'clock her resien,e, No - north west in
the 81 Ler Miss VI Akl LYNCH.
auyItar Of Ambrose and 4, and sister of thS
late Daniel Lynch. Sd.
Notice oi funeral Hereafter.
sIIIIIEy suaa.n.x IN Ihurssav ,,orp,ng A,,r,i
III ,ssll AZ III. resloe,,e OF her dansi,ter Ms vi
$780,, sr,s n.ss.gIn..t,s .v.,.,,.' ,..,,h..., NJ
"a, q. HIiIIII,it SHIPI.IY a.r..i "a 49, ~
Fan.rai f,riv.te .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
SERIOUS FIRE IN NEW YORK.
The Ross Building at Hudson and Bank
Streets Burned.


NEW YORK, April l7.-Last nights fire in
ancient Greenwich village here proved to be a
most disastrous one. 1t Was daylight before
the fire was gotten under control. At that
time the Ross building, corner Of Hudson and
Bank streets. running through to Greenwich,
had been totally destroyed. Taggart's storage
warehouse was also in ruins Three dwelling
houses on Bank street and sc veral tenements on
Greenwich street were damaged.
The Ross building was a six-story brick and
iron structure covering seventy-five feet on
Hudson street and $50 feet on Bank street. to-
gether with 125 feet on Greenwich street.
Taggart's warehouses adioined. They were
also five stories high. The Ross building was
owned by p. NJ. Wilson. who also owns other
property near by. The fire, il is believed,
originated in the Ross building at the south
west end. The second story on the Greenwich
and Bank street end was occupied by the Prem
tice Calendar and Time Company.
An insurance man said that reasonable es-
innate Of loss was about $500, 200. Taggarts
loss viii probably reach 500. 900, partly COW
heaviest losers. II Is said their loss will prob
ably be s200, 900. The cause of the fire has not
yet transpired.
The case of Conductor Todd and Driver Sax
ton Of the Metropolitan railroad, charged with
assaulting Private Detective Chateaubriand,
Is published in yesterdays STAB, viii be tried
in the Police Court tomorrow.
general organization has been formed, with
headquartsrs In Warrington, for active work
In defense Of American citixenship o. against
the Ms6a and other vicious elements nov
menacing it. Is FIRST public meeting win be
held in Nationalist Han, 6os street, tomo row
evening. Hon. r. y. 1harin viii q eak ON '4Ouf
Foreign hslasions and Domestic os0ptcs-
tionA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Col. Charles Ogden Wood died shortly after
noon today in his room at the Losekam. Col
Wood, who was about forty-nine years of age.
served with distinction in both the regular and
volunteer forces during and since tine war Of
the rebellion, for some years having been
adjutant of Gen. Lew Mal.aces regiment
He commanded a company in New York
while the draft riots were in progress
and rendered the authorities much sangUinary
aid just when 1t most needed. Col Wood
resigned from the army, had some connection
with the railroad business for awhile and when
President Harrison was maugurated came 10
this city to secure position, which he failed TO
reach He has recently been keeping
books at the Losekam, but his work
ceased with attack of the grip, which
disabled him q few days since. Funeral ar
engagements are in the hands Of one Of the
coloners old friends, Capt. Meredith chief Of
the bureau of engraving and printing and it
is probable that the old warrior will be laid
away TO rest at Arlington on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
LONDON SOCIETY OUAKING.
Madame Rouillier Could Tell Some Da
aging Things II She Wished.

Madame Rouillier Could Tell Some Dam.
aging Things IL She Wished.
LONDON, April 1.-THE news that Madame
Rouillier, the French woman convicted of alb
duction, was the cause Of Capt. Verney's
troubles has caused a quaking in high society
The Rouillier woman was held by the London
authorities for some time, awaiting sentence
in the hope that she would try to OBJ
tain clemency by confession. But she kept
her mouth closed until she got into prison
when she proceeded to tell all, or part of what
she knew. 1t is believed that she had q mum.
Der of high regulations in her keeping which
are now in the keeping Of the home Office and
Scotland Yard. It was impossible to avoid
prosecuting Verney for the reason that the
French woman had been prosecuted and con-
victed for the abduction in which Verney is al
legged to have been an accomphce if not the
principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
AT THE sUBTREAsURY.
Secretary Foster Spends the Morning With
New York Officials.

New York Onicials.
New YORK. April 17.-Secretary Foster spent
most of this morning in an interview at the
subtreasury with Collector Erhardt, Senator
Hiscock. Solicitor Hepburn and Assistant Sec
Rotary Spaulding.
The nature of the business discussed would
not be made known, although Assistant Treas
urer Ellis II. Roberts said that the Secretary
was famlliarizing himself with the details of the
various departments with the view to ceartain
changes and improvements in the near future.
At2 p. m. the Secretary lunched with Mr..
Roberts and at $50 left for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY,
Young Man Found Dead Under Sadie Trap
pagen's Window.

New YORK, April Nv. H. A. Dawson, aged
thirty three, was found dead this morning un-
der the window of a fat at 227 East l26th
street, occupied by Sadie Trappagen, who was
the friend of Annie Goodwin, the cigarette girl
who died from malpractice last summer, and
was the principal witness in the trial Of the
doctor who performed the operation.
Sadie says that she went to the theater with
Dawson last night; that she gave him her pocket
book for safe keeping and that in leaving her
home he forgot to return it. She thinks that
he afterward returned, climbed up to tap on
her window to give her the pocket book, and in
doing so fell to the area and fractured his
skull. The police think that Dawson was killed
by blow from some blunt instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

KEEP Up Thar RAsPISG CoUaH AZ the peril OF
breaking down yCUT laags ana thruat. kather let
the afflicted Immediately, Tesspit Bnce t. Dr. ID.
Jaynes kApec.JrHnt, winch cures all cogghs and
colds anu allielioIaies all lung complications and
throat ais.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

ANOTHER PAYMENT.- Secretary Tracy has ap-
proved the Application OF the Columbian iron
works Of baltimore for the twelfth pay n.en; on
eruisers Nos. aud 40, amounting 10 S2'. s62. 20
each. or $50. lbs IN the aggregate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
MAliIiIEn.

EOsSEG-P.IlI.LlPS. an wednesday. April -.
1851, Wy tie keN. DIR Ihoninson Il Bs ltiis,re, Nd.
MllLlAM MIKE hOssEE to LAURA ALMA
PHILLIPS. both OF Washington. u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
IT COST FOUR LIVES.
The Accident on the Maryland Central Rail
road Yesterday.

road Yesterday.
BALTIMORE, Nd, April 17.-Charles A Watts,
one Of the train hands so fearfully crushed and
burned in the wreck on the Maryland Central
railroad yesterday. and who appealed to the
men who were working to raise the engine
which pinned him in the wreck to kill him
and end his tortures, died today in the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. This makes the fourth life
lost.
VIM. Hawkins of York, Pa, the second train
man injured, is expected to recover.
The funeral Of BENZ. Sprucsbanks, train
hand killed in the wreck, took place today.
Many rnisroad men attended the services.
The remains Of John Martin. another train
man killed, will be buried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

SILVER PURoHAsEs.- the DISC. 600 ounces Of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury Depart
ment today. 100000 ounce were purchased as
fonows: 100000 ounces at s0.y7.ss, 10000
ounces at -. VI 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Miss Mary Lynch. sister of the late Rev.
Father Lynch, pastor Of ST. Aloysiu. Church,
died this morning at her late residence, No IS
L street northwest She was nearly ninety
years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
Rany.afth. r,.,,oo,..,.

The following were the readings al the sigma
office today: a. M. 81, z pm. 10. Maximum,
60; minimum. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

Congressman Knocks seriously injured.
IsoxroN. ONO, April l7.-Gsn. ". II. Eaocks,
member Of Congress from this district, was
injured today BY . runaway team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.


The Commissioners today held quite long
session Considering the adyisnbiliiy 81 re-
arranging tie matter Of holding board
sessions The rapid increase of bust
ness and the consequent demands upon
Their attention maze II necessary Lllst
they adopt aud rigidiy adhere TO some llan
that viii secure 90 them regular opportunities
70 uehheraie without interruption upon mat
ters requiring thor united action without de-
priNlng ciuzens who may call upon them On
municipal business from a reasonable oppor-
tunlty Tor a hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

BALTIMORE, April H.-Cotton dull, nominal
-midding, 9. Flour strong, unchanged Wheat
southern strong; Fulrz, 1.lsaI. 20: Longberry,
LlSal.17; No. 2, lis, nominal steamer No. !, red,
LA western unsettled; No; ?, winter red, spot
LI6k; April Ley; Nav, 1.l6,sal l6x; July, liz
al. iak; August, lU9al. 0sA Corn-gouthern strong:
white, IS; yellow, s5as6; western unsettled and
higher; mixed, spot s44 asked; May. 81 bid; July,
rs. Oats very strong, higher-unsraded south
ern and Pennsylvania, 62aSi; do. western white,
e4a65; do. do, mixed. 62a6s; graded No. white,
q; do. do, mixed, 6aa6s- Rye nomnally un-
changed. Hay very nrm-cut, 81 higher Provisions
strone-mess pork, old 2.so, new ls0o; bulk meats,
loose shoulders, 81; long clear, Sx; clear rib
sides, ex; sugar-pickled shoulders, II; hams, liza
IN; lard, refined, 81. Butter very firm, un-
changed. Eggs quiet, steady, unchanged. Coffee
quiet, strong unchanged. Sugar active, very
strong : cubes, ~; powdered, s. Copper un-
changed. Whisky steady. unchanged Freights
gram, ID. Cork for orders, August, ss-sd ass- Sd
Peanuts extremely dull, unchanged. Receipts-
nour, s,46s barrels; wheat, Is, rs bushels; corn
il,6is busnels; oats, 1900 busheIs- shipments-
n0ur, ISIS barrels; wheat, 1e,Oo0 bushels. Sales
wheat, Ill, 900 bushels; corn, 1000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. April f1.-virgfnia ten-forties IS;
do. threes. es Baltimore and Ohio stock, IS as7:
Northern Central stock. s4k; Cincinnati, Washing.
ton and Baltimore 1rsts, S6k; Consolidsted gas
bonds. l1S Do. stock, <eaSsk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.
The President said:


'My fellow ctizens The name of the city of
Memphis was familiar to me in my early boy
hood. Born and reared upon one of the tribu-
taries of the great river upon which your city is
located, these river marts Of commerce were the
familiar trading posts of the farmers of the Ohio
valley. we'll remember when on the shores
Of my fathers farm, the old "Bradhorn" was
loaded from the hay press and the corn crib to
market with the plantations along the lower
Mississippi, l remember to have heard from
him and the neighbors who constituted the
crew Of the pioneer crafts of river navigation
of the perils of these great waters, of the snags
and caving banks of the lower Mississippi.
I'm those times these. states were largely sup
piled with grain and forage from the north
western states. There you were giving your
| attention to one two great staple pro-
ducts, for which you found large foreign
market. congratulate you that the
progress of events has made you
| not less agricultural, but has diversified your
| agriculture SO that you are not now wholly de-
pendent upon these great staples for the in
come Of your farms. 1t is great thing that
you are raising more wheat, more corn, more
hogs and cattle, that you are now raising pota-
| toes and watermelons and cabbage.
''The benefits of this diversiication are very
| great and the change symbolizes more than We
| at first realize. This change means that we
are now coming to understand that mean
ness cannot be predicted of any hon.
est industry. rejoice mat you are
adding to diversified agriculture, diversified
manufacturing pursuits that you are turning
your thought to comprising and spinning
| cotton, well as raising it. know no reason
why these cotton states, that produce Is per
cent of the cotton of the world, should not spin
| the greater portion of it. l know no reason
| why they should export it as raw material
rather than a manufactured product. holding
in their midst the profits OF this transportation
of the material to the finished product.
| [Applause.l
Il hope it may be so. / see evidence that
| the people are turning their attention to new
| industries and are bringing into the midst of
| these farming communities a large population
| of artisans and laborers, to consume at your
own doors the product of your farms. am glad
that liberal government is making this great
waterway to the sea safe and capable of an I'M
interrupted use. 1 am glad that it is here
washing the shores of your own city conven-
lent and safe, and that it is opening with the
north and south an uninterrupted and
cheap transportation for the products
| OF these lands that lie along their
great system of rivers. am glad that it is
bringing you in contact with ports of the gull
that look out with near and inviting aspects
| toward a great trade in South America that We
shall soon POSSESS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
MlsaHII.ANKnI,s.

Pubic school trustees Z. Il. Thayer. J. W.
Nheliley and l.. 4. CORNISH have been APP
pointed committee TO examine aud report
upon the bids for school furniture opened wee
tertlAy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

James Despard charged with asaaultine Car
RE Davis, was Ansd es BY Judge Miller today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

CHICAGO, Apra II tclostnO. wAeat-Msy
l,oil; July, los: Corn . Nay tx; July, sss,
July, Ia.ssx. Lard-May, GS7x; July. 7.sk RIBS
Nay, as; July, &e3k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
JUBILEE AT MEMPHIS.
ALI the City Turns Out to Honor the
President.
THE MYSTERY OF WILFRED MURRAY.
Another Death From Injuries in the
FaIlston. Md, Disaster.
STRANGE NEW YORK TRAGEDY
THE PRESIDENT AT MEMPHIS.

Committee From the City Grects Him
Seven Miles Out.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE elegant spe-
cial bearing the presidential party arrived here
this morning at o'clock, promptly on schedule
time, after an all-night run from Birmingham,
Ala, over the Kansas City, Memphis and Bir-
mingham road across the northern part Of
Mississippi. No stops were made in that
state, however, and the only incident Of the
run occurred at Jasper. Ala. That town was
illuminated with many bonfires in honor of the
President, and nearly $500 of the inhabitants
gathered at the station to pay their respects.
1t was II o'clock when the train reached there
and the President Postmaster General Wanna
maker and the ladies of the party had retired
for the night. The people were disappointed
at not being able to see the President, but
were gratified at being allowed to pass through
and inspect the observation car with the
numerous floral offerings received in Birming-
nam Brief speeches were made by Mr.. George
W. Boyd and MIR. Russell Harrison. Those
gentlemen were afterward assisted in enter
tainlng the crowd by Maj. A. p. Sanger, U.S.A.,
and the press representatives.
ESCORTED TO THE CITY.
This morning when the train reached Bell
view, a station seven miles from this city, it
was boarded by a committee of citizens from
Memphis, headed by Messrs. r. c. Graves,
William H. Moore and G. c. Matthews. A
number of ladies accompanied the party and
presented Mrs Harrison and the other ladies of
Of the Presidents party with bouquets of La
France roses. Mayor L. c. Clapp and other
municipal officers received the President and
party on their arrival in the city, large crowd,
including the local militia, were gathered at the
station and cheered the President when he APP
peared on the platform. The party were i'm
mediately assigned to the carriages which
awaited them and driven up Main street to the
| Square, which was massed with people. The
President was escorted up the iron steps and
| introduced to the assembled crowd by Mayor
Clapp, who welcomed the President on behalf
| Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock Market.

new 1Ork StOck Market.
The following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, as REPORTED by special
wire to Corsou and Mccartney. l4lY 4 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wv. H. MoKsEw,s DAILY LETTER
FRIDAY. APRIL II, 1891.


The large trade Of the past four days
conyinces us that We not only have the
finest line Of Coats, Capes. Wraps. &c,
but also that our prices are the lowest in
the city. Our garments fit better. too.
We are Offering Blazers as low as
q. 70, %. so. 81. and at IS we have .
very stylish line Of both Blazers and
Refers.
Lace and Silk Wraps from s1oup.
An entirely new line Of "Dernhardt"
Capes from IS up.
Elegant line Of Silk Waists. Tea
Gowns. Suits, Wrappers. &c.
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW.
GLovEs.-Ths "Reynisr' you know
about. II simply has equal. We sell
all the various lengths in Black and as
sorted Tsns, Grays, &c
We offer 80 dozen 6-button Mousque-
taire Suede Gloves. In assorted Tans
only 7Sc- per pair.
VESTs.-JO dozen Ladies' White Swiss
Ribbed Vests. low neck and no sleeves,
run with ribbon. Only l9c. each
Children's Gauze Vests, high and low
neck. with hong and short sleeves and
low neck and no sleeves. All sizes Only
25c. each.
HoSIERY.-5O dozen Ladies' Isle
Thread Richelfeu Ribbed Hose, Tans,
Black and Unbleached. Only CSC per
pair; regular SOC. quality.
Childr~ns Past Black" Hose, full
regular made. Only 19c- per pair.
HANDkERCHIEFS.-3 cents of be-
cause they are not Numbered. Ladies'
White Pure Linen Handkerchief recu-
lar l2kc. quality. for &c.
WINDSOR TEES dozen Bows
Silk Windsor Ties. Only Zoe. each
p dozen Wash Surah and China silk
Scarfs. PC.
PARAsOLS.-Novelties upon novel;
ties. Selected with view OF meeting
the taste of the best trade. Elegant line
of Mourning PsrSsols. Notwithstand,nx
the fact that we have many nns Parzsois
We have not neglected the popular priced
lines. and otter these evidence:
lot % Mourning Psrasols. with ebony
handles. Only 81. IS each.
lot Of Fancy silk Parssos. with fancy
and natural wood handles. Only az
each
Splendid line Of Carriage Shades, plain.
lace-covsEsd. ruined. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17
WILLIAM II. McKNEW
(SUecsssoY to Il. H. Taylor.
e3S Pennsyivsnia ave.

T. WALKER SONS, 2o4 10TH ST. N.w.-FfRH
y BRICK, Clay and Iiis; fue Lining, al asss;
~ kipdB boildsng Haper. Lime, Csmsnts feS Pitck
Tar. ko.an AND Charro~l Call ss1-2 aE
n uux.Nr r,rn .NIu 10 = Iru.,op :. mn j. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

U ERvANp. EN0kAvEK AND LITHoGRAPHER
N lu1. 1lxSA- AVE NV.
ttnen8 CARDS psanas1 9na panaa. n - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

PPP RATS X X ILLER
XXX
PPP For bed bugs, sureKK Sleep in peace 1t
2 death. Contains nok X does the work eff
poison. iectiveiy
Sold by c. CHRISTIAN Wholesale and Retail,
luhJ-Siu toA tenna. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-17

A LITTLE MEDICINE OF THE RIGHT KIND,
taken at the right time. is invaluable That
Carters Little Liver Pills, and take them now.