davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Leavening Gas.


The carbonate of ammonia IL ar exceedingly
volatile substance. Place a small portion OF Il
upon knife and hold over a flame. and il will
almost Immediately be entirely deysloped into
gas and pass of into the air. The gas thus
formed is a simple composition Of nitrogen and
hydrogen, slightly aromatic, inoffensiyc and
perfectly wholesome. No residue is left from
the ammonia. This gives it its superiority as {.
leavening powe- over soda ami cream OF tartar
used alone and has induced its use as supple
ment to these articles. A small quantity OF am.
monia in the dough is effective in producing
bread that will be lighter, sweeter and more
wholesome than that risen By any other leayen-
Ing agent. When it 10 acted upon by the heat
OF baking the leavening gas that raises the
dough IL liberated. In this act it uses itself up.
as 1t were; the ammonia is entirely diffused
leaving no trace or residunm whatever. The
light. fluffy, faky appearance, SO desirable in
biscuits, DC and SO sought after by profess
sional cooks, is said to be impaired to them
only by the use Of this agens.
The bakers and baking powder manufact-
urers producing the finest goods have ayailed
themselves Of this useful agent, and the hand
soonest and best bread and cake are now largely
risen by the aid of carbonate Of ammonia COM
bined, OF course, with other leavening material.
Ammonia is one Of the best known products
OF the laboratory. As the application of its
properties to the purposes Of cooking results in
giving US lighter and more wholesome bread.
biscuit and cake, its general use will prove q
boon to dyspeptic humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
FERGUsON's TORTURE.

Inc Strange Case Of . New York State
Farmer and Its Startling sequel.
Special to the New York Sun.
Twenty years ago William F. Ferguson, .
weil-known farmer Of Springfield township,
Erie county, Penna., was seized with vio-
lent cramps in his legs and arms and
muscles in other portions of his body. The
cords and muscles knotted and contracted to
such degree that Ferguson's head and knees
were drawn so they met and his fingers were
SO tightly closed that they could not be opened
The pain he suffered was so intense that. Grip
pied as he was. it required the strength Of
three men to hold him down. He remained in
this condition for ten days, when he began to
get better, and at the end Of three weeks the
cramps had left him. and in q short time he
was apparently as well as ever. Several physi-
clans had been called during his singular ILL
ness, but none could explain the cause of the
sudden coming Of the cramps or do anything
that gave him relief.
After recovering entirely Farmer Ferguson
gave no further thought to the sickness. A
year from that time be was taken in exactly the
same manner and passed through q similar ex-
perience. With the return Of every winter
thereafter the terrible visitation came upon
MN, at nearly the same time, until regular
preparations were made for the ordeal he
seemed fated to pass through. After the third
attack Mr. Ferguson spent a great deal of his
time for years travelling and consulting emil
nent medical men in hope Of obtaining relief
from his frightful malady, but all to no pur-
pose. His general health continued excellent
but as regular as the winter came he spent
three weeks Of indescribable agony with the
torturlng muscular convulsions
IN 1859 ferguson removed with his family to
ONO. The winter of that year and the winter
OF 1880 the cramp affection appeared in Febru-
airy and with increasing violence. His friends
at his old home had been expecting daily to
near that the paroxysms were, racking him at
their regular time this winter, but few DAYS
ago received some amazing news instead. Fer
gnson had not noticed the slightest symptoms
OF the disease, but at the time he was usually
taken with it his son and only child. now
twenty-one years of age, was seized with the
cramps, just as his father had been twenty
years ago. He passed through three weeks Of
the same untold agony that his father has suf-
fercd every year since 1871, the symptoms and
commissions being exactly the same Whether
by some mysterious act Of nature the inexpli-
cable malady which has 30 long tortured the
father has passed permanently from him to the
son time can only tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

many directions, notably in large manufactur-
ing establishments where women are employed.
the means for sending and keeping hot having
been worked out successfully. The students OF
the Institute Of Technology average lis quarts
scholars in normal and high schools are eager
purchasers. II il sent to diet missions and
hospitals, besides the daily throng of
neighborhood poor who flock to the kitchen
at noon. The newspaper Offices and press clubs
are beginning to give daily orders, and it is ev-
identthat steady and increasing demand among
the intelligent as well as ignorant public may be
anticipated This work, inaugurated by Mrs.
Richard j. vassar in 1870, was worked out in
fuller practical detail by Mrs. Mary Human
Abel Of Elmire College, and is now run under
the daily supervision of Miss s. E. Wentworth
of Vassar, 1877, and is consequently claimed as
q veritEble college settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
MR.. FOSTERS APPOINTMENT.

More Favorable Expressions I'm Regard to
His Selection ~ MT. Windom's Successor.
Speaking Of the appointment Of Mr. Foster
to be Secretary Of the Treasury Mr.. Thompson
Of Ohio said to q SrAR reporter Saturday: ~
am an enthusiast on Foster. am delighted at
the selection. Tie appointment will please
every one in Ohio, regardless Of politics, and
think it will please the whole country. 1t will
strengthen the administration. Mr.. Foster Is
an excellent business man and his administra-
ton of the department will be marked by con-
spicuous ability. Foster is q practical poll
tician, not in an offensive sense, but in that he
knows how to get the legitimate issues of .
campaign before the people and interest them
so that they will SO to the polls. He has friends
on account OF his firm qualities. He knows how
to take the chances Of war, victory or defeat as
well as any man ever saw. His disposition Ii
kindly and his courteous manners make him
friends everywhere"
Senator Dolph said: 81 think Foster is very
good man."
Anderson of Kansas: "a good man, Of
course"
Mr.. McCreary Of kentucky said: 81 know
Foster. think he is an industrious clear
headed and safe man. He has very successfully
as an evidence that he will know how to attend
to the public business entrusted to him. He
will make an able and efficient officer"
Mr.. Cornell said: II am satisfied that it Is Ms
good an appointment rs We could get. should
have preferred one who was more in accord
with the sentiment of the country on the money
question, but of all those mentioned as eligible
on account Of their agreement with tbs policy
OF the administration think as well Of him rs
any He will make good, conservative and fair
Secretary"
Mr.: Heard: "He is clever, cautious gentle
man.
Mr.. Mckinley contented himself with saying
the appointment was O good one.
Mr.. Grout said he considered the appoint
ment an excellent one. He was not personally
acquainted with the new Secretary, but con-
sidered him man OF force and ability, hold
ing many OF the financial views Of his neighbor,
Senator Sherman. He thought the new ap-
peintment wonld prove highly acceptable.
Mr.. Mudd considered the appointment good
one.
Mr.. Burrows thought the appointment an
excellent one. Mr.. Foster had the confidence
OF the country and was known to be sound on
the financial question. He thought the APP
pointment would be received with great favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.

- Every one who wants to hire help or find
. situation, buy or sell real estate, let or hire
houses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow
or lend money, or offer or And bargains Of any
kind, should consult the columns Of The STAR.
They constitute perfect daily history and
directory Of the minor needs and activities Of
this community. and each new advertisement
therein is as well worth reading as any other
department Of the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

The New Interstate Commerce Commissioner,
Martin A. Knapp, who was nominated on
Saturday as an interstate commerce COM
missioner, is one of the well-known lawyers in
the empire state. He is member of the firm
Of Knapp, Nottingham 4 Adams Of Syracuse
and is regarded as a very superior reference"
lawyer. For some years he has been the pri-
yste counsel OF Representative Belden. Mr..
Knapp graduated from Middletown College
and IL about forty-six years of age. The two
New York Senators and nearly all the state
Representatives Endorsed him, vet the appoint
ment was o good deal of a surprise Tor the
newspaper men who were looking out for the
nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

The long-drawn-out investigation into the
administration Of Fish Commissioners Mcdonald
has eliminated in . report which exonerases
the commissioner from all blame. Not one Of
the many charges was sustained. Senator
Stockbridge concluded the report with the
statement that I'm view Of the great import
ance to the country Of the work Of the mmis-
sien and the urgent necessity for its continu-
snce, We AJAX careful examination Of the testi-
mony presented. believing that it il suflicient
b no Just cause to criticize the policy Of me
commissioner or the course Of The commis-
si0ner In the matter Of administering the sffairs
Of the oeies; but on The contrary, he deserves
commsudation Tor the conscisntioususss In
which h psrfornsd his work"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
Suicide Of q Marine.

William J. Handrau, q marine at the Naval
Academy, committed suicide on Saturday night
at the barracks. Handrau had been melan-
choly on accoun. of the illness Of his brother.
He had never been known to drink to excess
before, but Saturday night he went to the bar
racks in such an intoxicated condition that it
was necessary to put him in o cell. He wound
an iron chain around his neck and hung him
self: He had secured permission to 60 to Phil
adelphia, but had missed the train. He then
began drinking and was witness to . fight.
As he went into cell he remarked: ANYHOW,
they won't have me before court tomorrow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23

DR.. VIM. Pepper, provost Of the University
Of Pennsylvania, is at the head Of o movement
for the formation Of commission whose OBJ
ject is to examine the brains Of great men after
death. The work has been going on for some
time. and DR.. Peppers secretary is daily in re-
ceipt Of answers to letters sent to celebrities.
not only in this country, but abroad, in further
ance Of the scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
Auctioneera,

/ hOAAAS OOWLlN0s Aucuoneef.
CHANCERY SALE OF TWo-sroRY AND BASE.
MINT FRAME HOUSE AND PREMISES No
9l1 18th STREET NOkTHM EST.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia in equity cause No. IL 387,
wherein Harriet Dlmona Is complainant and Cath
srine Dentez and Others defendants, shall offer
LOT sale At pubic auction in the premises
IHESUAf, the TWENTf-FOUhTH DAY OF FEB
iY: A; D: 1871. at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. all
that part OF lot numbered eight @ square numbered
sixteen S1 in the city of Washington. in the District
corner OF said lot and running thence with the
north Line OF said lot seventy five
me OF that part OF said lot sold by Peter ALI
dorfer. thence south with said line twenty
20 feet thence IVES. parallel with the rst line
enfy-nve lo) feet to 18th street. thence 18th
street twenty en- y;nvs Tot feet to the beginning.
Cd OF the purchase price in cash and the residue in
two equal At one and two years from date OF
sale respectxey the purchaser to execute his notes
tnereior bearing SIX per cent interest date said
mtsrsst payable senisnnnay and securedby deed
shassrs option deposit q sl0O wlll be required
and recording at Terms
TO De conped with IL days, otherwise Trustees
reserve the right to resell At risk and
purchaser alter nye days previous public advertising
III The Evening Star newspaper
RANDALL HAGNER, Trustee,
SAMUEL MADDOX. Trustee.
fe9eod&dS Az Louisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO..

WALTER B. WILLIAMS 3 CO..
Auctionesrs.
1o01 D st., opp. Pa. svs.
SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCE.
MENr.
JAPANESE ART SALE
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
It aforis US great pleasure to inform my patrons.
friends and public generally that have received i'm.
perative instructions from Bieber Bros of Yokohoma
Japan, to close out POSITIVELY TO THE HIGH.
EST BIDDER"
100 CASES OF JAPANESE FINE ARTS
Consisting Of the following eoods sale to commence
TUESDAY, the TwENTY-FOURTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. NJ AND THREE
O'CLOCK M. every provision being made for the
sale.
Here II partial List Of japanese Objects of Art shat
are to be PLACED exhibition Monday the 23d inst
very argssnd costly collection of Old and Antique
ssfsuni. Ware without doubt the finest assortmen,
OF this fine Porcelain Ware brought to this city
MODERN SATSUMA PORCELAINS.
In regard TO the above viii simply say that 1t viii
b the most elaborate and magnificent display eve,
placed on sale for pubic auction in this any othsa
city.
GENUINE JAPANESE BRoNZEs
There will Be on exhibition MONDAY, TIL
rwENTY-THIRD INSTANT. over 100 pieces in
Guiding Koros Vases. Papes Weights. Bronze Knives
shoe Horns. &C., &c.
ALL BEAD poRT1EREs.
One pair Of the above. costing in japan over sl50
win he sold without reserve.
Magnih cent and Exquisite Embroidere.
SCREENS. RANGING In COST FROM $50 TO $50
Of every known variety. including 80 2fold Fir
Screens.
400 pieces Of Silk Embroideries and 200 silk PANEL
for decorative purposes. Cups and s.ucers, Tete-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
To Preserve Ship Bottoms.

There arrived at San Francisco from Japan,
BY steamer China, two packages addressed to
the Navy Department. Il il learned that the
contents Of these packages were four plates Of
iron and steel covered with three coats of anti
fouling and anti-corrosive lacquer. They will
be subjected to test Of submergence in salt
water for three months in order 70 ASCERTAIN
whether the process can be applied to ships of
the white squadron" It IL said BY those who
have seen the Japanese steel war ships having
this lacquer on their bottoms instead OF the
usual paint that the plates were protected, and
that the lacquer coating WAS perfectly smooth
and unbroken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Anticipating the Operation of the Free De-
livery system-Other Interesting Items.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star


livery system-Other Interesting Items
Correspondents Of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. February 20. 1891
Mr.. Charles A. c. Higgins, one Of the largest
farmers and best known citizens of the first
election district Of this county, has made an
assignment for the benefit Of his creditors,
with Philip d. Laird as trustee. His liabilities
are about $50 with assets sufficient to pay
all liabilities He has well-stocked farm Of
$40 acres near Brookeville.
Philip Elcorn. colored. who was committed
to the house Of correction on the Esd of Janu-
airy for larceny, was brought here today from
that institution under writ of habeas corpus
procured by his counsel, Mr.. Guion Miller, and
after hearing before Judge Vinson was re-
manded at his own request to serve out the
balance Of his term.
Mountain Chapel Of the NJ. E. church near
Comus, this county, was on Thursday last the
scene of pretty wedding, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. W. I. Schevering Of Frederick
City and Miss Effe Laura. daughter of Mr. l..
B. johnson Of Comus. The church was beauti-
and the ceremony was performed under o mar
rage bell Of lilies, hyacinths and geraniums
The bride was attired in = handsome cloth
travelling dress and carried . beautiful bouquet
OF roses. Ihe groom and his attendants were
dressed in the conventional black. Miss Jennie
Johnson rendered the wedding march and
Messrs. Frank johnson and Harry Comfort
acted as ushers. After a reception at the resi-
dence Of the brides father the newly married
couple took a train for their future home in
Frederick City.
Rev. 4. =. Robertson of Martinsburg, W. Va.
has been engaged during this week in holding
a series Of meetings at the Baptist Church, this
place.
On March the free delivery system will be
inaagurated here with q number Of boxes
placed at different points in town for the recep-
ton Of mail matter. Two deliveries will be
made daily from the post office. No carrier for
the service has yet been appointed.
The following transfers Of real estate have
been recorded this week in the office of the
clerk Of the circuit court for this county: Alex.
NJ. German to Fannie Washington, lot at
Takoma Park; s404. A. F. Fairall, sheriff, to
John Snowden, two acres; g.. Maurice j.
Clagett to Henry b. Noble, lot Of land at Lin
den; $50. Edward Baltzley to s. u. Stock
lager. lot at Glen Echo Heights; 81, SIS E.
and T. Baltzley to J. Mcdonald Stewart, lot at
same place; q. 500. Rosa Bobinger to E. and
T. Baltzley, ten acres Of land; e.. E. Baltz-
ley to 7. F. Pendell, lot At Glen Echo; 81 ,06S
Same to n. G. Porter, lot at same place; 81 ,067.
j. E Walker to NJ. Nelson, one-hah acre; SS9l.
W. Z. Cooney to +. NJ Fawcett, lot at Kensing-
ton; S5S3. Il. w. Washington to b. G. Hayden.
lot at Takoma Park; $722. A. II. German to
u. c. Hayden, four lots at Takoma Park;
S5,0s0.2i. p. NJ Smith to 3. h. Etchison, lot
in Gaitbersburg; tl62.50. ]. A. Hamilton to
q. A. Darby, seven acres; 500. SAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
FUTURE DAYS.


THOMAS L. wAGaAMAN. Real Estate Auctionesr
SsofEsrS sE1ss k SE d Se kkgsls s1Ss
18th s5 HUE aSSRkslEIfssf sSa
p !isa: = 4. vii j Mary e. Macpherson and
sST s: as M .ssa s
w 4 Ss srYn tH the
Eye OGL0Ck r A. part Of ORIGINAL lot in square
line street. distant " iset ineSes west from the
southeast conner OF said square and running thence
ass fhss e III III
feet ~. inches to the place OF beginning. with the inn
Will be received subject to the confirmation OF the
Terms one-third cash, of which $500 must be de-
posted at tune offer il received and balance three
pei cent Interest, payable semi-annn.ly and 3.
cnrsd by desd q trust ON property sod AZ cash.
10 days from continuation Of sale. property Will os
:. s,ss ann as s0;s o. as1aan and :.
'G ss:,-dsa. TH5 Is T WAaaaaAN rrussss.
A ssIGSEE,s SALE OF IMPRovEp REAL Es-
difr S. Stsss4osso SfaESsf X X 4 4AR
50 q the records Of TIE District Of Coo
R4f e SSA 6. is
described land I .pd Yr ,.s ~; , 80.
-
COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION OF LOIS III soTARE
go inipcoved by three tyo-story and bascmrnt br1ck
dwelling houses. Nos 7uo. 70s and Ill sIxth street.
ferms II sale made Known ct time Of SALE or on an
phceton TO the unusrnlynsd Deposit 500 on each
house at time sale. terms Of aale are not
computed with IN ten days from day naisths sssgpes
coss d the deaultiny purchassr sfIsr ave days sdys
3 y .1se s,cals In s0s Newspaper publishsd
p. 6. xAoxA1 n AA - !:
DUNcANsoN BROS. Aucts. y. isSidid:
r ATcIIFFE. DARR I CO.. Aucsionesrs,
~ xO PsnnSyivsuia ave. Az.
TRpsTEEss SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEA ESTATE ON fLEVENTH sTkEEr
s0UIHEA 4, bElAQ HOUSE, AND PRkHisE5
,No E4s kLEvESTH STREET sOUTHEAsT.
1so0 and recorded in liner No. 1872 icaso 81 q -
~ he Tsa1ss O. Is. soidsr q sss noss Sscas
NV SIS sS . SsaH r s'1 s e q
AALk-fAST -FOUR O'CLOCK r -. ~ fosio,.,Haxx
desxibsd real eeate. With the npeyvssssofs thsrcoe
s1t9zss N tue city q Essnstoa, Dsz1ct Of Cosun.
liA street. esst by shs dsrtn tSsssss q osSnS ioe
fn,n2sssa xht css, Y squszs numbered ains
Isyms ?. sss Onsthtrd cash s1d TIE halancs N
issss 8 psc o.ns ~ sssnS nom dSy q ~ = =
ssptl ~ deed % txuse The psuposty eoId a m
80: :: t1s opt.oa g e.s PuzcLssrr deposif e
~ = ~ D. ,sss,3,d = e: tos e s.ls 1ss &
1ls q Esop9y VIII b r.l1ld & sns sosi ~ - q
-. = Rsssessss: An eSysTS "A rsoasd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
The New Supreme Court Rule.

The spirit Of reform is at work among the
methods Of tho United States Supreme Court
and testimony TO this eject may be found in
the new rule recently promulgated by the court.
That rule makes 1t imperative that all cases
brought before the court be docketed within
thirty days from the time whom appeal l. taken
from the decision Of the lower court The rule
covers all appeals, citations and writs Of error,
and failure TO comply VIII RESULT in the dis
missal OF the case. Delay in bringing habeas
now impossible, and an insurmounsabls OBJ
stacle has been placed In the way Of lawyers
~ho are engaged for the specific purposs Of
preventing the court from reaching any con-
elusaon within . reasonable period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
PgEBtIc SALE ZOE OLD SUPPLIES AND MATE

4 RIAL Al The NAVY YARD. NORFOLK, VA
Navy Department. Washington. ID. e., JANUARY ~
In ordnance with the provisions Of the second
SEXTON OIL the AIT OF CONGRESS- approved August = ls
stai At lar-e Vol - sx. will 6e sold
TINE Navy Yard Noriolk Va. certain supplies be-
lon1nx to the Navy. condenedas TOR use therein
consisting OF old ordnance material. a.coutern-nts
guns, gun carriaes pistols. cutlasses. tools. cart
r1dyes scrap iron, Junk and packing boxes The sale
VIII be az public auction, Tor cash. the bidder
and viii commence at Ten A. NJ, MARCH THRU
lSS and continue from day 10 day. il n.-.sseFy until
all the articles are sod offered. deposit of 80 per
cent Will be required at the time OF the sale pir-
cases not paid Tor at once as security iOr the
OF the balance and the Removal articles within
thirty days: which deposit Will be forfeited 10 the
United States IN the event OF failure pay such la-
ance and make removal within the stated sc-
ues OF the articles 10 be offered be procurel from
the Cominandant OF tie Navy hard, Norfolk Va m.
articles purchs sed mus. be removed without exn@nsa
70 the government b. 4. TRACY. Secretary 81 the
Navy. feslI aSls
56 9S0 SHARES OF STOCK OF GALLATIN
Virginia being forfeited for nonpayment OF assess
ment, Will be offered at public sale on WEDN EsDAY
The rMENIf-FIFTh INSTANT, at FOUR O'CLOCK
Nj Al once Of the treasurer, 20 - st. NV,
WASHINGTON. DC. EDWARD Il. CONANT. I treasurer
fel3-lW-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-23
PROFESSIONAL.

DROF. JACQUARD, LATE OF CALIFoIlNTA
can lie consulted on all affairs Of HE. Creates;
known sstrooglst AMI clarvoy.nt of tie are Short
time only. sittines Soc and 81 40J Mass. ave n W.
Hours 9tos. IT.
pkof. CLAY, THE oLD-EsTABLIsHED ONLY
= relabie genuine and natural-bofn Clarvoyanf
Astrooger and Medium IN tins city born with vel anil
Mohuerlu Prophetic kit VI sight reveals every
huden MYSTERY hnos lost stolen property; brings
sucSess IN business removes ianliiy troubles. evil in
nuencee advice os BUSINESS anything you are
n couDt Vi. AL business SonncentlaI- Never pecl
known 10 Iali.
Hours. Gam oep.m open sundAyA
sittines. SOC.
fe2l-tr' ~ s~o W.
me; FRANCIS. THE woRL.D-TRAvELED
AVA card reader and trance medium Lie Gwen from,
crndle TO grave Caris JOc. sittings, IL. Hours +.
TO y; SUNDAY. 9too X st. n fe2U-st:
"A Mrs- WEBB. from s67 West ga T., New York
short time only; l'fs IT. NV
M ME- phEAMEk. THE ONLY WONDERFUL
u gifted Eniish and German asfrologer in the CITY
le.is AZ events OF hie Cfhce hour. p. IA.
looo lttn st.n.w. fei6-lm'
NINE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR
" voysnt aud sktroloSfst. the seventh born
with caul. has wonderful healing power Gives uaues
and lucky dates Don't tau lady. koon 10.
S1Or 81. n ". 1asl-4v'
M RS. Z. v. SMELL. CLAIRvOlANT. BUSINESS
AVA and Trance Medium. can be consulted her par
iors from an 70 - pm Ass7sstic aud massacre
ueAiaient gwen. % g. NV fe3-lef'