davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Tournament at Bethesda Park-Results Of
Three Days Registration.
Correspondence of Tha Evening Star

Tournament at Bethesda Park-Result, Of
Three Days Registration.
Correspondence Of Tho Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Sept 25, 1891.
Bethesda Park, at the present terminus Of
the Tenleytown and Rockville electric railroad
wasyesterday the scene of grand tournament
which far excelled any Of the kind given in this
county during the summer. Among those
present were representatives Of the beauty and
chivalry Of Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbia and the ridino contests were close
and interesting. The edges on the occa-
sion were Messrs. P. T. Moran and
Robert Swart Of Washington, and
Jeremiah Harrington Of Tenleytown; W. J.
Mullin. chief marshal. and C. Kengla, assistant
marshal. The following knights entered the
lists, the prizes being-frst, $50 and the cham
pion belt; second, s25; third, $40; fourth, IS:
Q. 1; Rogers, Baltimore county, knight Of For
est View; J. H. Kirby, Prince Georges county,
Knight Of Prince George; Charles C. Pearce,
Washington, D. c., Ivanhoe; W. P. Bryan,
Prince Georges county, Bryan Hall; John ".
Lynch. Montgomery county. Hermon; r. W.
Stone, Washington, D. c., Washington; E. E.
s. Carper. Virginia, Virginia; W. B. Cockey,
Baltimore county, Garrison; ]. 8. Sbu-
guru. District Of Columbia, Locktown; L.
Love, Prince Georges county. Maryland; Jos.
Harrison, Montgomery county, Potomac; J.
W. Enders, District Of Columbia, st. Anne's; F.
J. Casper. Virginia, Bethesda; F. r. Keys,
Montgomery country. Princeton; G. ". Stewart,
Virginia. Turkey Island; VIM. Miller, Prince
Georges county, surrattsville; VIM. E. Wiley,
District Of Columbia, Brightwood Avenue;
John Curtin, District of Columbia Glen Echo
After an exciting contest, in which all did
well. the awards were made to the following
knights: c. L. Rogers, first; Chas C. Pearoe.
second; W. B. Cockey, third, and T. s. Carper.
fourth, who crowned, respectively, Misses Rate
Mary Stack. all of Washington. An interesting
coronation address was delivered by Mr.. p I.
Moran of Washington, after which the large
pavilion was the scene Of a merry dance. which
was continued for several hours. During the
evening an exhibition drill was given by a
picked company Of the National Guard Of the
District. -.-
The three days sitting of the officers Of regis
tration for the several election districts Of this
txy l$al R,ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
FRANK wALLACE's CAREER,

Omcers Here Not Surprised at the Account
From Albany About Him.
Frank Wallace, who assaulted one of the
officers OF the Albany penitentiary on Thurs
day. Is well known in the first ward, especially
by the police, and for several years prior to
October Is, 1883, had given the officers much
trouble. His people live in Hughes alley, be-
tween 25th, Goth, H and streets northwest,
and he had been arrested several times and spent
some time in Jail and the work house. In the
spring of 1855 while getting back at Officer
Heard the officer struck him across the mouth
with his baton, knocking out his front
teeth. On October Is, 1888, while playing a
game Of crap near the K street bridge he got
into a dispute with Richard Phillips and in
front OF the Columbia Hospital fred two shots
at him. Officers Keefe and Heard with some
difficulty arrested him and he was sentenced
December following to four years in the pen
itentiary. At that time he was about twenty
years of age, about five feet nine inches in
height. strong and well built, and was looked
on by the officers as more of an animal than a
man, and the report from Albany does not sur
prise them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
The Widening Of O Street.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
A commendable action deserves recognition,
and as citizen Of thirty years standing and
householder in the neighborhood benefited
wish to offer my sincere thanks (and believe
that all my neighbors unite with mel to the
Commissioners of the District for the brompt
and energetic manner in which the widening Of
o street between 9th and 7th streets northwest
was performed.
track and curb, which was an obstruction to
business and a source of danger to those using
the thoroughfare, there is now passageway
sufficient for the traffic incident to the market
trade, and the result of the improvements is
not only q source Of qualification to all who use
the street. but particularly to those whose chill
dren attend the public schools in the vicinity.
Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
KENDALL eREu.
Reopening Of the Columbis Institution for
the Deaf and nuvuh

Reopening Of the Columbia Institution Sor
the Deaf and Dumb.
Columbia Institution for the Deaf and Dumb
has resumed its work both in the college and
school after the close Of the summer vacation,
and ever since Thursday of last week things
have had lively appearance at Kendall Green.
new Experimentation as the normal de-
partment-has been added, and from this great
results are expected.
The following young men have been ap-
pointed as normal fellows in the college: Chas.
X Ely, b. A., Yale, 1891; George r. Hare, B.
A.. Amherst, 1880; Oscar vaught, n. A, De
PAW. Ind, 1880; Guy NJ. Wilcox, b A.. Carle-
ton, Mimi, 1891; Joseph A. dillingham;, B. s.,
Davidson. N. c., 1891, and Writ A. Scott, B. A.,
Unto OF Mississippi, 1891. Miss Annie jane
son, graduate of the Boston High School, has
also been admitted as q normal student
These young people have taken high honors
for scholarship in the colleges and schools
from which they come and two of them are
distinguished in athletics, Mr.. Ely having been
on the Yale University crew last year aud Mr..
Hare having been for three years the effective
pitcher of the base ball team at Amherst.
The normal assistants will be afforded full
opportunity for acquiring q knowledge Of the
methods Of teaching pursued at Kendall Green,
and will take part in teaching, especially in the
department OF articulation, the scope OF which
Hoo oeeN eniarBeu 30 as 10 lucluuc tne STUDENTS
Of the college.
This department has been placed under the
charge Of Prof. Gordon Of the college faculty,
who was an experienced instructor of speech
to the deaf before coming to Washington.
Prof. Gordon will have the assistance of Miss
Kate H. Fish, formerly of the Oral School for
the Deaf at Northampton. Mass, and Of Miss
Mary Gordon, who has for some years taught
speech successfully in the Kendall School
A VACANCY FILLED.
At q meeting of the directors of the institu-
ton Mr.. John B. White was elected secretary
and auditor to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Mr.. r. C. Fox.
In a report adopted by the Glasgow Deaf and
Dumb Association, before which President
Gallaudet delivered an address by special in
vitation. Is the following locally interesting
paragraph:
1T is gratifying to know that President GAL
iaudets setting forth Of the advantages Of the
combined system as now carried on in the
United States was 80 convincing as to lead to
Its adoption by the managers of a new school
Tor the deaf just established at Preston Eng
land, notwithstanding the pressure Of strong
adverse efforts, coupled with conditional offers
OF large sums of money, on the part of pro-
mOter6 OF the pnre oral method IN Epolopdo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.

@ Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-thAt is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To cxpend it wisely, adj
vertise in TIE STAE- 1t not only has the
largest circulation. but gives figures, and
proves them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
ANACOSTIA.
ANAcosrIA PROPERTY IN SUIT.

The case of Webster against Webb was begun
before Justice Tate of East Washington yester-
day afternoon Title to a deal of Anacostia
realty is involved Plaintiff, Webster. affirms
that during his absence defendant, Webb, took
and has maintained fraudulent possession
OF his property. He stated that
IN 1866 he settled on the property in question
negotiated Tor Its purchase and received a deed
In lee from the then proprietor, VIM. H. Van
Hook This instrument was dated July I6
1865, and decided lots Nos. so. 81. lO6, IO7 and a
strip of ground adjoining lois so and 1O7 A
certified copy Of the deed was offered in evil
dence Plaintiff remained in actual possession
OF the property till 1871, when he removed
10 Little Rock. Ark. He committed the agency
OF his holdings to Mr.. McInturf, but
dissatisfied with the returns which that gentle
man made he transferred the agency to George
Duvall. This was in November. 1872. Plaintiff
then stated that in 1873 he received a letter
from Webb, who was the tenant, setting forth
that it was unsa satisfactory to deal with Duyall
and if he (Webster) would place the property
directly in his (Webb's) hands he would make
necessary repairs to the dwelling house nav
the taxes and remit the balance. These
things, said the witness, had never been
done. Dir. Webster when cross examined
by Mr. Woodbury. Wheeler, counsel for de-
PENDANT. did not know absolutely that MIR.
Webb authorized the letter, but assumed 40
from the facts that ii was in McInturff hand
had never received a reply to any one of the
many letters he afterward wrote to Webb.
After few rounds Of legal sparring the plain
tin non-suited because of a technical flaw in
the bond for costs. which had been prepared
by an Anacostia lawyer. Quite a number of
villagers were present
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET.
The teachers and officers Of Campbell A. NJ.
Z. Sunday school met last night at the resi-
dence of Superintendent W. II. Liverpool. The
twelve lessons of the quarter were rehearsed
and discussed. The lessons cover the period
from the Babylonish captivity to Christ birth.
A general review OF Bible history and sunday
lessons is talked of at the opening Of the new
Campbell Church. A series of ESSAYS running
from Abraham to David will be read by Miss
johnson, assistant superintendent There were
present Superintendent Liverpool, Assistant
Superintendent Johnson, Secretary Bessie Lear
and fourteen others. A delightful supper was
served by Mrs. Liverpool.
NOTES.
About seventy-fve Rechabites from Anacostis
Tent, lbs, and headed by Kit Carson Post Drum
Corps and commanded by Chief Ruler Goddard
and Past Chief Ruler Shoemaker attended SER
vice at the temperance tent Thursday night.
hve-foot moccasin was taken from the river
yesterday by Fisherman Murray.
Anacostia Lodge, X. p, conferred one first
degree Thursday night.
St. Andrews brotherhood Of the Episcopa]
church met Last night.
0uly l55 pilgrims climbed through the turn.
stile Wednesday at the Government Hospital
Tor the Insane. of this number l02 were f.
males and 10 colored folks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Mrs. Vaughn Not Recouci,ed.

Miss Claudia Vaughn, the young girl who
eloped with W. G. NJ. Van Ness last Monday, as
described in The STAR at the time, has not yet
been forgiven by her mother and is living with
her husband in Southeast Washington. Mrs.
Vaughn Is much distressed at the statement
made in the papers that she had become recon-
ciied to her daughters marriage and forgiven
the runaway couple. She said to a STAR re-
porter last night that SO far from this being the
case she had by no means abandoned the idea
OF prosecuting young Van Ness. 1t was more
an abduction than an elopement, she said, for
her daughter is not yet sixteen years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Aec6-dkdl,a
DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.


TSHgR .s s Eoq pt OK
AND FoUR.AND-A-HALf sTREETs SOUTH.
Sd hsT s 81 sEIfk kb ANR t9T
soTTa 1.-THE ALsS Bf HSKw PPWyELLikS AND
ST6EETs s9 Vt "a A sLs2 BEIck DWELL:
IKE ANR s LOT sE4ESTH sTREErs
By virtue Of . decree of the supreme Court of the
IN Of saas y: s q: vi r JS
be sussiGP " froa .Tof shs prsi F x,vrv
3f fSSn oeheek HsE Ios p lss 4
.ad ar. Il e:
the city WASHINGTON. in the District Of Colunbia
Oh. Is. s
and And sn1 oN t iHE sHHE DAY. at ouAarrRpAsr
FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ; part Of lot nnmberyd twenty
Sfss e , IN s sy q ss sss
sssnes d o q .ns
north s iest and thence east % the snnna sSs
same being improysa BY .twos,ory brick house 81 the
southwest corner Oh 'th sns ssrsst' southeast
sonsrs npmssrsd sxhs hanred and ENTITY ss.ss SS
the cy Of se1nnine for the same q the
thence east to the bernnins the ssns sesns i ,m
~ s.ss aa13:s 90
nsS :: q sss 1t .ns
city Of wsshington Sssinninx tor the s.uss6 sd
ain ed shsSes west . isst shsscs south 81
thence 81 feet; thence north 20 fsst; 6sacecs
IL leef and thence north a the bsinnlnr
same beng improved By atvo-stosy brick houss. on
the south do q strsst bstvssn 9Th and sth strsst
AND oH SATURDAY, ocToBER TENTH, lssl.
st FIVE O'CLOCK p. N. lot numbsrsd twepfy-four
CO. in 0eorge n LAuckton's subdivlsion o. sousrs
numbered nine hundred and thirtythres t31 II aid
sssy bsieL I0n.s o. sass Ode o. On ssss b:sxsse
TwIs Of 40 on each lot: Ons-<hird 90 c,sh. hi,
sncs equal paymsnts IN one and tuo ysszs With IN
tsssss nun ~ N 80 n ~ assa q truss on
deposit Of eloo On each loe required ct tns Of sais
Convsysncing q purchaserS coss Of saIs AZ
not complied With m ten days the property VII s. ~
SD o est and nh q dsfaaltlng purcnassr.
.sssAsas DoksEY cEASSff. Tr.as..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
Surprised at washinston,s Growth.

VIM. 0. O'Neill commissioner to the worlds
fair from Arizona, is in the city visiting. Mr..
O'Neill was raised here, learning the printers
business and working for years on the Repub-
Hcdn. He has been in Arizona for twelve years
past. engaged in his business. and speaks in
high terms of the outlook of his home in the
west, and is equally surprised at the growth of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
The Golden Cross,

At the regular meeting of Meridian, Com
mandery, No. l7s, last evening Noble Com
mander d. NJ. Keck presided. Aresolution 10
regulate the salaries of the officers was post
poned until the next meeting. Grand Com
mander Ehle was present and made an address
on the order and complimented the officers on
their efficiency. Under the good of the order
readings were given by Miss Adelaide Payne,
Messrs. w. II. Pope Of Goodwill and Gerhart
E. Topper OF Halcyon and speeches were
made By Messrs. s. E. Maddax, ST., T. F.
Willis, Dr.. ]. N. Granger, Miss Elvira Moore
and others. This commandery now numbers
lS2 and has five applications pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Delegates to the General Masonic Relief As
ISOLATION convention, an assembly which closed
its business session yesterday, were entertained
at q banquet last night by members of the local
Masonic board Of relief. The feast was spread
at the Ebbitt House and there were seventy
persons present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
The three days sitting of the officers Of regis
tration for the several election districts Of this
county resulted as follows:
he registers of the twelfth and

The registers Of the twelfth and thirteenth
districts have not yet made q report. As is
usual in this county, the main portion Of the
registration will be done at the sitting Of the
registers in October.
Mr.. George E. Cooper, a well-known citizen
Of this county, died at his home near WASH
ington Grove on the 22d instant and his funeral
took place at Gaithersburg today. Mr.. Cooper
was for many years q resident Of Baltimore,
whe: he attained quite reputation as an In
ventor Of agricultural implements and other
machinery. s. A. Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
This 10 the Twelfth DAY.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
I desire to call attention through TEE srAa
to tia continued negligence in the collection
Of garbage. reside at No. sO5 North Capitol
street, which is a boarding house. This is the
twelfth day since the garbage collector visited
my house. I do not know what to do with the
accumulated garbage. 1t is q menace to the
health Of the nelghborhood.
September "a. Mrs. L. MANaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
To C0nstrue q VIII.

Theodore Sheckells has, by Messrs. Cole 4
Cole, filed bill in equity against G. J. God
dard and twenty other heirs of Ann E. Goddard
for the construction Of the will of the late John
II. Goddard, who deceased May Is, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

The historic green lawns Of Marshall Hall are
beautiful in the present late summer weather.
and tomorrow the National Guard Band will
render an unusually choice select of music
appropriate to the season of the golden rod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Matters OF Interest to Members OF the Dis
trict Miistis-

a PROPOSED RITE MATCH WEIGH Is NOT LIKELY
TO TAKE PLAcE-THE COMING MERCHANTS
MArcH-coaPARATIvE STATEMENTS As TO REsI-
MENTAL woRK-SorEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
SHOOTING srARa


''was that your poem about 'Treading in
Majestic Measures' inquired the editor.
''Yes SIR"
swell, We don. want IT. We never print
jokes shout Chicago feet"
The felon with discretion,
Authorities decide,
Win always be found wanting
Before be can be tried.
'How did you happen to select Adam as
your stage name2" asked one Thespian Of
another.
''You see" was the reply, 81 went on - first
citizen"
Some Of the young people who have missed
the equinoctial storms have reported some
very notable sigh moons of late.
The citizen from rural county had alighted
from the cars at the foot of the Capitol
whats that monumentY' he asked of q
passor-by.
THAT is the Peace monument"
"Humph" he rejoined witha knowing smile,
I'VE can't fool me, il I am from tho country.
That's no Peace monument; not with all them
wlmmen onto 1t.
See, Kaiser, that your whiskers new
Prevent the word from getting through
When you would make
The sad mistake
Of calling some one "parvenoo."
"Now," remarked the old policeman a. he
contemplated the new pavement that is being
laid in front Of the White House, maybe
they've got one that the ofice-seekers can't
wear out" ~ ...c-.4,si.
"What IL your opinion Of Henry Clay?" said
the statesman.
Il haven't any, weakly" replied Gus de Jay;
II don't smoke cigahs, you know"
TO THE WEATHER BUREAU.
The tales Of heat you tell SO pat
We might not thus malign,
II you would only take in that
ITO be continued sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

women Favoreu uS Lay DeIoEote0.
The Ohio Methodist Episcopal conference
has decided, 124 to "a, to admit women ~ lay
delegates 70 general conferences.
The southeast Indiana Methodist Episcopal
conference has decided, GA to 50, to admit
women as delegates to general conferences
The Methodist conference Ut Oshkosh, Wis,
yesterday decided to admit women to the gen.
eral conference to be held at Omaha The vote
was by ballot and resulted 100 in favor and 80
against the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
More Carts, Less Theory.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1regret to see that the present plan Of gath
ering garbage is to be continued. II We could
have less specifications and more carts we
should feel relieved. Theories from all the
cities of the world will not remove even, the
odor from a bucket Of two weeks old refuse
My garbage has only been taken twice since
the Draney period. Another case of 'from
frying pan to fire."
No. q NJ street northwest.
SeDtenher Ok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
To Discus. the Liquor Question.

mass meeting under the auspices of the L
O. G. I. win be held tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, cor
ner 18th and streets, to discuss the liquor ques-
ton and to take some action that will, II pos
sible, reduce the number Of saloons in the city.
Hon. Frederick Douglass win preside and ad-
dresses will be made by Rev. Mr. Grimke Dr.
Purvis and Rev. Walter II. Brooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

{. Three more names were added to the list Of
deaths caused By the explosion in Newark
Thursday night This makes seven killed Two
expsetsd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
a Bov Ra<ilv HurN

Yesterday afternoon George Chase, . boy Of
ten years. living in the rear Of s24 Gath street.
while riding tricycle. at g and I'D streets was
run into by herdic and badly hurt about the
head and shoulders and was sent 10 his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

Now READY.
FALL AND WINTER sTYLER
YOUMANS'
CELEBRATED NEW YORK HATS.
Also
WILCOX 4 CO.. BOSTON, CELEBRATED SELF
CONFORMING HATS
COMPLETE STOCK DERBY HATS, FOR MEN AND
BOYS,
Atsl.50. %. q. so. s3. a and o..
DRESS SILK HATS, %. 90 and o.
FULL LINE SOFT HATS
At q. sl.5O. 81. $3.50. 50. %. 20. - a. so. ss
LADIES' RIDING HATS AND CAPS
HATS FOR CoACHMEN.
CENTS WALKING AND DRIVING GLOVES,
CANES. UMBRELLAS and RIDING CRoPa
JAMES Y. DAVIS SONS,
ss3-tr NV. cor. Pennsylvania ave- and lasA T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

80 IPPs's Goa
BREAKFAST.

by thoroueh knovledfe 81 the natural lsvU 49,
govern the Operations Of digestion and nutrtloA an1
~ careful Application Of the nne propsres % we'll
eelecfed Cocoa. Mr. kpps hss PROVIDED nreakfaGs
table, With oscsfely favored b<.srass vhsch may
ave many heavy doctors blls. IL 10 ~ ths Judi
cous % such articles dist that cous<lf1f1oa
may b gradually built mp until strong enough 20 ~
o1st every tenaency 20 disease. HundrSn az gub<ls
malad1es noaunT around rpedy - setHck WhnlD
ever thsre = weak point We may esrape many 3
Rurs blood and propsry nouF1shsd nsnsA "-c04
ksoe snsp.y with bollinr vsfur Or NM so,a onaw
N Aa1 pound tins by grocssa. lAbslsd thus
JAMES KRRs 90. Hansspsxhae ch.nauaS
Ssll-An.ss Lnsasa. Inxsnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26
HAVE you read Cops card2--Advt.

CONE and go with us to River View tomorrov
and see the lady riders, all for 25c.-Adut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-26

auz25w'
ONE TREATMENT FREE-FoR FIVE MONTHS
v past the advertiser has been and will continue %
klNe one si-ntlhc massage treatment dnaon-
stra.. nis nsthod- hss now added Napor. Sea bait.
Eaectnc and Aromatic Bran Baths. and has every
iscllty found IN more pretentIous sanifarluma No
neolcnes used reatnent tor ph ysic1Ans speciality.
Cronlc cases Jam ing the skill OF soiicasd
misses and methods send postal for treatmeut e
your own resldence. having IS rooms desirable por
renfs are boarded and trestedas Of the family.
Zach patient personal attention of tie sover
tiser sssistAuts being employed.
se6-lIn' kLID. sOi and 49, G st. ae.. cor. eth
ID FAD AND BE wIsE-DR. BRoTHERs poe 3
N 81. Appeared before and made cath he
10 tie oldest city snd
WI guarantees cure IN AL diseases 81 men and furnznA
medicine. OF NO chAre and advice
any the Gay. Subscribed and sworn 70 brforS
me- by DIT. BkolHEfss. sAA ia q. MILLS. . pot.ry
public and Tor ths pistraet OF Columbia this ID AZ
Of July. leoo. se7-ln'
1T HAS NEyER BEEN CoNTRADIcTED THAT
Dr. BRoIHEks is the oldest sssolished q vsrsas-
inx ladies physician IN the city. Dr. BkOT HERs.
yO6 b st. . y. fory-nye Year, experisncs. ss5-lns
MANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE
IVA OF two Of Dr. bhOTHklks' inv1xoratnSE CORDIAL
Mll cur. any cass Of nsrvous as6aalty vVo u y.
De7-lm'
nR. MULLER lo27 9TH ST. NV. TREArs AL
- chronic anections Of the eye. ear throat. lung.
hour. y . AZ a "A and .. m su3-2ns
A VOID lEAks or SUI FEkING IA CONSULT
"A ING IT. q. y. Thse. 53s North eth a., Pniladsl-
Rnas- lie onLy 0sr1nAn- American spscizlist IN ths
un,ssa Ssts. who sbls % eqrs al snects q indis
en.cks and Their 'Hoins Cure" swindls. Ge spso-ly
nk LobB. Sse n. 18TH ST.. PHII.ApELPHIA
Oh Twenty ysass' expsrisncs. 6spd NJ book
Sseeleel contAan4l4~ iuii p~rDculsn for hOAk CCkk
ne o. cnArss. hour sto SO ~ svsninx> 81