davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
GOLD IN NICARAGUA.
1t is Said to Exist There in Enormous Guam
titles.

1t is Said to Exist There in Enormous Guam.
titles.
Mr.. Frank Won Phul of Greytown, Nicaragua,
arrived at New Orleans Sunday night. He
gives very satisfactory account Of the work
on the Nicaragua canal and the harbor i'm
prOvements. Mr.. Won Phul says that the sensa-
ton in Nicaragua at present is the success of
several gold mines. The mines are in Prince
Pulka, on the river of that name.
TIE men who discovered them are Paul
Rener, Gusta Schultz and Senior Don Aram-
bura. Mr.. Won Phu, says that he saw from
lsener's mine chunks of gold as large as his
finger and fiat pieces big as an egg. He is
positive that the Aztecs obtained their gold
from those mines, especially as stone hatchets
and stone basins have been found among the
gold. Rener's mine il both quartz and placer.
Schultz's mine is all placer.
The journey to the mines is q dreadful one
and has deferred the search for the treasure ere
this. 1t is difficult to conceive the dangers
which must be passed. First, there is four
days journey in pierogue up the river to the
rapids. The latter are terrific. and it takes four
days of careful and constant work to get
through them. Then the DARING gold seeker
is confronted with tropical jungle, so thick
that every step Of the way must be cut through
with machetes.
1t took the successful miners eight or ten
uciOTc TedlAZtu tllelf Orelll. he
Sraniards long tried to find the mines. but
could never reach them. When they got as far
as the rapids they were driven back by the In
dams. Mr.. Won Phul does not desire to en-
courage Americans to join in the search for the
gold, but he knows that there is gold there as
plentiful as it was in California in the eariy
days. Schultz has taken out half million dol
lars Of the metal.
Rener has 80 far brought out seventy pounds.
One of the Jumps weighed twenty-scven ounces,
and the report sent him from New York was
that II was the finest gold ever seen. Rener has
found trouble on account Of the lack of water,
and at other times the water has been too plen-
tiful to permit work. He has q grant of 100 900
square feet, and says it will yield 40 cents to
foot on the surface.
The miners propose to build mill in sec
tions and carry the parts in pierogucs and put
it up near the mines. The gold has to be
carried away from the mines in the same tiny
crafts, but the friendship OF the Indians has
been secured and they are skilled in the style
Of navigation.
Speaking OF politics and other affairs in Mic
nragua Mr.. Won Phul said that Sarcasa was
elected president two months ago. The cleo
ton was very quiet. Don Sarcasa is a cousin
of the president of Greytown. The president
il genial person and is quite fond of Amer
leans. He has American wife and three
charming daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
BLAINE AND RECIPROCITY,
Reaching After Brazilian and Newfoundla
Trade-A Canadian View.

Reaching After Brazilian and Newfoundland
Trade-A Canadian View.
A Lumenburg, Ms, special to the New York
Sun says: Sir John Thompson in a speech here
Thursday night, referring to the negotiations
for a treaty between Newfoundland and the
United States, said:
Mr.. Blaine, who is one Of the craftiest
statesmen living, said short time ago that tho
best way to conquer British America was to di-
vide her. Therefore without turning an ear to
US he gave ear to the officers of Newfoundland,
and he proposed, if Newfoundland would admit
United States fishing vessels to the privilege Of
purchasing bait and supplies and transshipping
cargoes in Newfoundland ports, to admit their
fish free into the United States. Canada was to
have no part in that arrangement, and you can
understand readily what the effect would have
been. In the first place United States vessels
would have made Newfoundland their base Of
supplies for prosecuting the fisheries to the
detriment of Canada. But more than that, we
would have been in this position-that we
would find Newfoundland fish taking possess
sion OF the United States markets. being free
of duty while our fish was taxed. We APP
pealed 10 the mother country to know il
any such arrangement would be allowed and
the result was that the British government took
the view that Canada ought to be included in
any arrangement regarding fisheries or trade.
That being SO we asked the British government.
to notify Mr.. Blaine that We had always been
ready to conclude a treaty and that we were
ready to begin negotiations in an hour. Mr.
Blaine's answer was that he was ready to make
q treaty with Canada, but that he preferred
that the Newfoundland negotiations should go
forward on separate lines. Perhaps it is better
that they should. because the chief concession
proposed to be made to Newfoundland was free
fish, while there we're other articles for which
we desired free admission into their markets
and there we're other questions which We de-
sired settled
Sir John Thompson charged the opposition
with having expressed willingness to surrer-
der every right and privilege that Canada pos
sesses. The government would never agree to
surrender Canada's inshOre fisheries to the
Americans in any treaty upon any considera-
ton, because, were that to be done. the inshore
fisheries would be destroyed by American
seines as their own had been DESTROYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
THE AssIGNEE's ANSWER.
He Denies Any Concealment of Facts or Re-
fusal to Account for His Actions.

He Denies Any Concealment of Facts or Re-
fusal to Account for His Actions.
In the case of the Standard Sewing Machine
Co. against S. s. Adams, assignee of J. J. Ho,-
lister ct al. for an injunction. account and
receiver answers have been filed by Randall
Hagner. The assignee says he took immediate
possession of the goods when Holister executed
the assignment, and is now in possession of the
same, which have not been scld; that lie has
employed HOLSTER as clerk and agent and his
wife to wait on customers. He denies the re-
ceipt of money from the Masonic Hall Associa-
ton, but on the other hand had to pay $40 for
rent He admits the removal of the effects,
stating that it was because 500 was too great a
monthly rent for the business. and he finally
disposed of the store, $500 being received, and
by agreement with Hollister, $3.50 was paid him
If he would pay Mr.. Hagner his fees. He de-
MES that there has been any conccalment or
he refused to give an account Of his actions as
assignee; states the aggregate receir,s were
II ,293.79, while the disbursements including his
commissions were 81 ,3S3.17 an overpayment of
So3.SS. and in conclusion states that he has no
objection Of being relieved as assignee. but asks
that his interests be protected. Mr. HOLSTER
says, knowing the facts stated by MIR. Adams to
be true, he adopts that answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
THE POLICE COURT PARADE.
Eight Prisoners Before Judge Miller and All
Sentenced but One.

Sentenced but One.
Three women and five men and BOYS made M
the first parade of prisoners that appeared in
Judge Miller's temple Of justice this morning.
A coiored woman named Julia Isaacs was the
first one called upon topiead, the charge against
her being vagrancy. Policemen Pearson and
Gordon gave the woman a good name with the
exception Of failing so far as liquor is con-
cerned. Sometime ago, the officers said, Julia
was arrested and given chance and later on
she was sent down for three days.
Judge Miller said it was a pity that such a
good servant should give way to her appetite
for strong drink, and he thought she had
better go down for ten days ana get the whisky
Another colored woman named Mollie Hop
Hihs, VINO resides III Bass alley. was tried
Tor being disorderly. She disputed the charge
that she was under the influence of liquor, and
n being shown that she was q working woman
the court released her On her own recogni-
zance.
Ida Stilyard. also colored was tried for va
grancy and given sixty days
Thomas Jennings and Major Richardson, col
oreu boys who spend most Of their time about
variety theaters, where they beg for checks and
shoot crap. we're charged with disorderly
conduct Policeman Sutton told what nuis-
ance the boys were in that neighborhood and
Judge Miller said he intended &c fine every boy
VINO spends his time about such places and begs
each.
Jesse Porter didn't think that be used pr
zane Language in a house loud enough to be
heard on the street, hut the proof was against
him and he had to pay five dollars.
sam johnson, colored admitted that he was
guilty Of a charge of indecent exposure, and
was fined $20 or 80 days on the farm.
John Phillips said guilty to charge of
begging on the street, and was given two
months.
Willie Carson, a sixteen-year-old colored boy
tried. Policeman Hatton arrested him and
wanted to give him a good home where he
could work for his living, but the boy said he
would rather go to the work house and he was
sent there for two months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
TOO MUCH MONEY TO FIGHT.
Heirs to the Anneke-Jans- BOgardius Clai
Who Are Not in the Contest.

Heirs to the Anneke-Jans-B Ogardus Claim
Who Are Not In the Contest.
dispatch from New York city says that
there are at least sixty Chicago people who are
heirs to the famous Anneke-Jans-Bo gardus
estate. now in litigation in New York city.
II am one Of the direct heirs said Mr. H. D.
Bogardus Of Chictg so, yesterday, :'but don't
believe I'll ever get a cent OF the 500, OOO, 900
involved. Possession is nine points Of the law,
and the Trinity Church corporation has pos
session and has had for over hundred years.
l am directly descended from the Rev. Mr..
Bogardus, the second husband Of Anneke Jams
and the first Holland preacher in this country.
never will make fight for the property, nor
do think my brothers, Samuel OF this city or
John X. Of Buffalo. will do 70 either. You see
there is too much to fight against. Besides the
$500. 0OO. 900 involved Trinity corporation is
backed by at least x200. 0OO. 900 more, which
would cause us to fight s5OO, COZ, eco. don /
think those people can ever be ousted''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

The trustees Of Cornell University held a
special meeting on, Wednesday and appro-
priated S2l. GOO to build an annex to the gym
nasium, which will make it as well equipped as
that Of any college gymnasium in the country.
The annex will contain large gymnasium,
drill hall and assembly raonl, crew room,
trophy room, base ball cage and bowling alleys
in addition to increased bathing facilities. The
trustees also appropriated q sufficient sum to
erect law school building. They voted to re-
duce the tuition in the literary courses 70 500,
beginning ncxt year. Students in the law
school and preparatory school will also pay
800. In the technical courses they will pay
9125, a. at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
The Emancipation Celebration.

Mr.. Vim. II. BROKER, who was elected chief
marshal Of the emancipation parade at the
recent convention, has announced the follow
ing appointments: W. G. Cox, right aid; J..
Bell. left aid; Geo. Boston, chief Of staff; F.
Joyce, right aid; T. Dorsey, left mid; W. Car
son. secretary. Aids, Il. Wormley, Dallas
Washington. Geo. White. W. West John Mar
chall, kobt. Brown. Robt. Keys, Jas. Wood.
Andrew Morris. W. Hawkins, Dan Sti.liard, NJ.
Robinson. Lewis Willis Geo. Washington and
Jno. Ambush Ameeting of the marshais and aids
OF the several districts has been called for the
Gath instant in order to perfect arrangements
for the celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

On Sunday Last, at st. Johns Church, the
rector announced at the afternoon service tina:
after the morning service member of tho con-
gregation had declared her intention of giving
$1,000 to endow another cot at st. Johns or
phanage, in memory of the late Minister PEN
dleton and Mrs. Pendleton. 1t is stated that
the services of Kindergarten are greatly
needed at the orphanage and also repairs and
alterations in the building, and that for these
purposes gifts will be thankfully received by
Sister Sarah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Mrs HINT the suner;ute,dart ~ ,b. do
partment for introducing the study of scientific
temnerance into scbools o,d ooi,o,os -. -.
,;,-oas c,,,o.,,- O.. A
H.nchott a,'l :; 80, ne ":ner' Ephtai"
.a,- GU - Nere ron man uinc-
hr,- , - Is; .,i'n non ore rom the sans.
go, orandfa,har r., bo.Ip ~ 'nIn Siea'
90 % - L.: VI pV'i SUES sne Is ue-
A. sir.o, I,o M ae,sous ait 'ehp1e people
sohnoJ IN, 'ne .,-;sI't., ~ 'Hach country
ce.dad remark,bv win The iivsjv ronns,a,
committed to her charge. A wear OF tescbinp
was followed by more study at America Semi
nary. Ny, and later at Patapsco Seminary
from "neh latter institute she
q tescbar thor IN ,b. a,.rr,,' 80 ~. sIms..
a., raa. bl,ro,. III tie au.uiilh OF tne ioAow-
= as &C. po H.. sne was nlarrle9 10 Mr.
~ Tao.a - 80 =. Iae' ooSgnss' Miss On
e. ,-o 80. ouiio'S hIsht OF 800 she gave her
= 'enn lecture IN he Town hall IN
ann,sS a . &c. was az q was
H.. VIZ prosI'eilt OF ,he STATE '" u
ahlo Inn.,,o.s ~ - one Oh 'he most vaiu
ole OF me union and upon the forIna-
Inv 1850 sbe W. a,'a;r,nI -. ms u0 ,ioi
and has retained that position ever since. Mrs.
Hunt is also interested in the Woman's National
toaiicn next week and is one OF the speakers at
'-0 "a. A"e'o1' morning
40 CLOSE TOMORROW
The convocation of the white ribboners will
be closed tomorrow afternoon ut 2 O'clock with
cbiIdrer.s ,n.ss ,n..,;r,, :. Co.-.:"-,
O. ~ oo"si es"'ioiiai
Snusch. mere VIII De music and banners,
panus OF nope ana ioyai ieSions, chorus by $50
D G! anu siiis an9 an ADDRESS by Miss Anna
Horoon. MISS willard VIII be present and be
h.fouuseu 10 tne chiidron.
aireu "oFef, district superintendent
OF tne juvenile department. wishes it under
stoou tna' the choir gallery VIII be reserved for
SUNDAY senooi superintendents.
ToD.Ys BIBLE READING.
The last of the meeticgs at Foundry Church
held nv the Whit rihbon.ro - a.
80 a.. T..:.aIw u''ue, .ne auspices
Vi tue Naiol"i WI, was held this morn
ing at IL O'Clock. There were no addresses nor
othe- formal business, but the morning was
devoted to Bible reading and praise service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Omcers of the womnn,s Relief Corp..

At the dnnual convocation Of the Woman's
Relief Corps, department Of the Potomac, on
the evening OF the 18th instant at Grand Army
Hall, l4l2 Pennsylvania avenue, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Ida " Hendricks, department president; Miss
Julia Mason, department. senior vice president;
5aiss Mary Howard, department junior vice
president; Mira Davenport, department chap
LAIN; Mrs Georgia lain, department treasurer.
Executive board: Mrs. Major Turner, chair
man; Mrs. J. w. Butcher, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. NJ.
T. Petty and Miss Emma Jordan The session
adjourned subject to the call Of the president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT The difference between a loose vague
boast and an affidavit giving exact figures is a
wide one. and of vital significance to a person
interested in the statement TIE STAR s,nsars
10 us circulation This is point Of great I'M
portance to advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
THE FARMERS CONVENTION.
Many Interesting Speeches Made Upon Agri-
cultural Topics.

cultural Tooics
'0rre>pOhdence OF Inc Evening star:
Ai-kAASpiIA- VA rep. Is, ISL
The farmers convention OF northern Virginia
met in board OF trade rooms here this dav
Convention called In order by +b. ,,ros;,,..,,. n
!, II. rrt,o e. = --' "
L. iiiie- Inc INST MATTER IN order was the
election OF officers. with following result:
President, Mai. o. E Hine; secretary. W Gil
bingham. assistant I : ,bbo,t. .,e..,,-a,- NJ
Is,oa. Vohar,.. t., r;.o ,,ro.;so.,. n w
" W.
fierson' second vice presldentMrL L. y Chaplin;
executive committee. Adam Martin, C. Lukins
and Can't H. H. Garrett The president made
so,,e 6t.i,e, erd s-,eo,,roci, .or,u,-, an :
;,,,,,-,-a, a,.,--;.;..- - - va -.
improved eonolIion OF the market prices Of
farm products and then generally on the varied
interests OF the farmers.
The discussion of the first question presented
10 the convention for consideration on eo-opern-
tion was opened in an essayby Mr. Corbit. a
man prominent in agricultural affairs He
showed thorough acquaintance with the tonic
l. ;. Abbott followed in svstems tic considera-
ton Of the theme and advocated compulsorv
education for the minors and ethical training.
n. ii. Garrett spoke on the importance 81
organization and presented the grange as the
fItest and most desirable organization for the
great multitude OF the farmers
NJ. Hoyt was the next speaker and ia an
alliance member He commended tnat organ
lLatlOL rs me bC5t and most effective of ali in
the country in securing the needs OF tbe
farmer and as having secured important ends
in electing representatives in legislative bolieg
and consequently power TO shane needed leo
islstiOn. He favored protection.
Mr.. G. A Wickle Zone of the purchasers Of
the Thornton tract in Fairfax county in CON
EectiOn with the late Gen. Dunn said he was
no farmer but was in favor of e,Inca4;,1 .bs
people.
Mr. E E. Mason did not think that the claim,
that the various farmers ORGANIZATIONS vere not
partisan vas true. He entered finally upon a
condemnation of many of the n,easu~ss ns,a,
sibly adopted for the benefit of the farmer.
he was particularly severe OF, ranch Of ths
political action in the country aud Was in favor
OF organization with many oualifviny CO..
5itionS
Col Bundy concluded the discussion for the
forenoon. claiming that the cause Vs. ,bs t-;,r
the railroad, sn1drv can;t,I or1an;a.,;].',
monopolies aad trusts- He nroces5eJ 80 c1,s'
slider measures 10 nut fa--uners iYto ~. ie,,;sIa
tive bodies 10 correct bv nroner ias;sl, 80,
these wrongs. He proposes "a accc,o,i;sb ~.
farmer representation by organizotion Ua
vas in favor OF politieaI action bnt not .,
partisan Character. He esehereJ nar,;sar1 nj
tics Organize" said he. ..organize b. ION
ing any body OF farmers in the eonntrv IL
~nltura. d.Dres.ion was the res,lt ~ ~.
@. money He Thought W.. were go;no 70 harss
the free coinage OF .ii.er.
Mr. Frank Reed vino Is presidant Of .be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Mr. whitney and Senator German,

Washington Correspondence of the New York Sun.
The presence Of ex-Secretary Whitney in
Washington during the past few days. consult
ing with well-known democrats in both houses
has caused great deal Of gossip. It has been
said by several gentlemen that plans are being
prepared for organising Whitney presidep rinl
boom and that some facts about the availat ility
Of the ex-Sscretary will soon reach the public.
Mr.. whitney called at the Senate chamber to-
day aud sent In his card to the democntic
leader, Mr.. 1orman, who promptly responded.
and the two democrats went up stairs 10 the
Maryland Senator'S private room for chat
The meeting IVES regarded - quite signiacsnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
Mr.. Bells Copyright suit.

The recent statements autographed from Gin.
cinnaii that the suit brought by Mr.. C. NJ. Bell
OF this city against the Henderson, -Krebs
Lithographic Company for $4,000 for dam
ages for violating Mr.. Bells copyright on Mrs.
Cieveiand's pictures had fallen through are
denied by Mr.. Clingman, attorney for Mr.. Bell
In Cincinnati. The statement was based on
alleged utterances of I'M. Clay, formerly man
ager Of the Krebs company. Mr.. Clay has pub
hshed card absolutely denying these asser-
tons, and the suit is still pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

Of the Commissioners. District Of Columbis Wssh-
fast an aspsa;FE ~ hsEs6y given
LIGHT q 1es,l. the lsass Of tie hsh wharf "a ash
ssa!is n ne cif,ee Of Washington and 0sretovn VII
Mar, msssa a. I, is0l. = fclows; A. TWO oCL0cK 4.
say.nss: Alsos q THHEE O'CLOCK =. r., On TIE
same day, on u stxees betwssn IN and Oh utresss
ncrthve.t IN front OF the DAN sails Of {Cenfsr)
1noa 1sfase AZ yights and p5vilsgss granted q
to sstaeish wh.fves g dOcks The sadnr cissnin
ana saie % ~ ~ ne city % wsshingt01. and no
8 ssns pGsse @ tes nossh 80 e - foiomsc vsr
nghsgt nddaer Terms: 1kuO 20 s. psid On e. Ssy a
ths s.ie end ~ rsadne 70 b ps.d v1lkin 1vs syS
AZ; iSss iiafs s 4 Adsl = sSSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer
CHANCERY SALE OF TwO-STORY AND BASE
MINT FRAME HOUSE AND PREMISES No
Ol1 26IH S1RtEI N0HTHM -

CHANCERY SALE OF TwO-STORY AND BASE
MINT FRAME HOUSE AND PREMISES No
9i1 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virSue OF decree OF the supreme Court of the
D,strict q Columbia IN equity cause No. IL .307,
arlne Denfez and Others defendants, shall otter
aor sae AZ puDic austion in lrnt the premises on
I rHt TIE INN IA ;EOUnIH DAf OF rEB-
NUAHf, A; ID. 1891, at FIVE O'CLOCK p m ali
inst part q lot 1um1ered eight g, in squAr.
sxteen l.o) n the city OF Washington the District
O. os,uno eenn;;,s ior tine same at north st
noftn iine OF SAID lot seventy (1 he west
he ot tnat Art ~ said lot sol by Peter AL
dorer ttenye south with said line twenty five
CD ieet theme west parallel with the rst Line sew
ety -nNe (so) feet to 18th street, thence north on ;t
street twenty. nve t2sN feet 10 the beginning.
Terms OF sale as prescribed b. the decree: One-th}rd
ct) OF tEe purchass price in and the residue in
two equal payments at and years from date Of
sale respectively tine purchaser 70 execute his notes
there Or perfng SIX interes. iron ste nd
interest," paysbie substantially aud secured By deed
o. trust ON the property sold or al cssn Al the pur
elasers option. deposit OF SlOO viii be- reQuirrd
and recorins at purchaser scosf Terms
70 e eohpe1 with IN seven days. Otherwise Trusfess
reserve the rxt y resell rsk cost OF
in The Evening Stsr newspaper.
RANDALL. HAGNER, rrustee.
SAMUEL MADDOX, Trustee.
le.reDooos 4d2 Louiaiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20
PROPOSALS.

t)kOPOsALs FUh rkEsh BEE AM fkFSN VEG
n n hIrAbLES. ,ofice &C; 5. Washington Barracks
~. FEBRUARY IL, lSli--Staled IruIoSa,s in trim
ncate suolet ~ the usual conditions with a Coty 81
snss attached. Will be ed at tins
onre until IMELNE OCLoCh NOON ON TEURS-
DAY, MARCH NINETEENrH. ls9l aud then
opened m the presence of bidders. for fufrisng anu
SenSerins the fresh beet and fresh VEGETABLES required
~ tne suosistenre department. u S. army at this post
ISSUE 70 troops thereat Guring the year com
Lenclhe Suiy L. lSAl Proposals for beef and y.ge-
ssaes y sesI.ie Proposals must be nclcse
and fresh Vegetables. and addressed 10 the under.
skheo Ihe government reserves she right TO ~ .i
40 u AL pfolpsAls Any contract made under tins
1aNeftiseient shall not lie 10 involve tie
lnted states IN any obligation for payment m excess
run lnic rnstSn nay he RbtsIned hy sppncsiion &c
uls once CoNSTANTlSE CHASL. hrst lieutenant
and H. u NJ, third artillery, A.C.s.
fels. ~. .O.21 .mh11Sls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

John d. Knox a Co.. bankers. Topeka, Kans,
assigned "Wednesday to ]. H. McFee. The
liabilities viii reach $500 900. Mr.. Knox claims
that at fair valuation the assets will aggre-
gate s450, coo. The heaviest creditor Is the
board Of trustees Of the New York conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church for ~, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-20

UsE BrsHor,s CAnpzoarxr
FOR TIE COMPLEXION,
ro8 cHAPPRD HANDS. FACE AND. LIPs on
noUGHNEes or TIE sKIn
THIS b exquisite toilet prepaEsfxon for - cure
80 reeveafton o. chapysd and roueh skfn; vm kssp
u complsx,ou beauf1fully unoosh. soft ana far.
PRICE Is CENTS PER BOTTLE
rer ale By v. O. Thompsou. 7QD 1sth a.; g. a. @
1lnUx. l4th = I'D -. Y: eve: G. 4 RsgTsSt issh
- - =: 49,; ~ ~ ~ as.- & y oln1a.
sasesaesay svsns n sve; M ~: O.. n
s>f-tm E-sSinsrn. n o.