davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE.
VIM. Swallow, Alisa Col. Bslaahoever and
Other Fictitious Names


Other Fictitious Names.
Detective Wheeler returned from Wheeling,
". Va, last evening, having succeeded in max
ing arrangements for securing the prisoner
William H. Swallow, alias Col. Beltzhoover,
alias DR.. Merfeld, who alse travelled nnder
other aliases.
When the officer reached Wheeling he learned
that the prisoner was wanted at places other
than this city, but in none OF them had rewards
been offered for his apprehension, and conse-
quently the authorities decided to send him
here. He was taken before United States
commissioner and given hearing. Detective
Wheeler identified him as the man wanted
here and he was held for trial hero. He will
probably be brought here tomorrow by q
Cnitod States deputy marshal.
Had tho prisoner not been arrested when he
was he would probably have got into some Of
the people OF Wheeling for large amounts
His arrest was due to his having in his possess
arrest number Of destroyed checks were
found in the room of the hotel where he had
stopped. He had mutilated them to such an
extent that they could not be put together.
WINNER AT THE POOL ROOM.
While in Wheeling the old man enjoyed one
streak OF good fortune, which, had be not been
arrested soon afterward, would probably have
got him in more serious trouble. He visited
the pool rooms, where bets are made on horse
races, and as he presented the appearance of a
first-class old gentleman he was asked if he
did not want to make play. 1t was
after banking hours and the old man said he
had no loose cash in his pocket, but when pre-
vailed upon he gave his check for an amount
and played the horses. He picked out the
winners and came out ahead of the book
makers. HIS tickets were cashed, but as
the check was business transaction he
did not redeem it., but the next
morning bright and early he made n deposit
in the bank to meet the check, and when the
paper was duly honored the .'colonel's' credit
was good, and had he not been arrested so soon
the officers think he would have taken advan-
tage of what had occurred and would hnve
played the race men for all they were worth.
As published in Wednesdays STAR, ''Swal-
low is wanted here for obtaining S25 from
Prof. Garennes under false pretenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

VIM. Strong has purchased of Abby Day Slo-
comb for SIS, 400 sub 20, square ia fronting
on the southwest portion of Dupont circle
northwest.
George J johnson has bought for s12, 1915 Of
B. +. Burche south half lot q and part 8, square
432. fronting % feet AZ inches by ia feet
inches on Sth street between Market space and
ID street northwest.
Ellen Lawler has bought for "a ,250 Of A. I.
Lewis sub 9, square 81, Is by 81 feet on 21st
and b streets northwest.
James 4. benson has purchased of W. j.
Newton for a, 900 part Of subs n and 70. square
9Sl, IS by 65 feet on II between 1lth and 18th
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Literary and Dramatic Entertainment.

literary and dramatic entertainment was
given by the Total Abstinence Union of the
District of Columbia at Carroll Institute Hall
last evening, which was enjoyed by crowded
house. The talent was principally furnished
by the Footlights Dramatic Club. The pro-
gram included vocal and instrumental music
and recitations by Misses Bessie Reuuer. Ida
ana BERTHE Dart. Mary I. Lloyd, Pauline Fur
long. Maggie and Josie McMahon, Lizzie j.
Magic, Kate Anderson, Fay Calvert, Messrs. f.
ID. Carr. II. X. ". Patterson and Paul Crome-
lien. The farce. "ln Honor Bound was given
by the following members of the FoOtiights
Edward Willasey as Sir Geo. Cdriyoa. q. c. N.
p, II. X. W. Patterson as Philip Graham, Esq,
Miss Nellie Hawshawk as Lady Carlyon and
Miss Ella Gleason as Rose Ddhympte. After
the program, dancing was INDUCED in by the
young people and refreshments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Arrested for Cutting a Man.

At lilo o'clock last night Sergeant Barry
and Officer Perry ofthe fourth precinct arrested
John Conlow. young white man Cd twenty one
years, rs he was coming over the Long Bridge,
at the instance Of the Alexandria authorities
1t appears that at about9 O'Clock Henry EAnder
Of Alexandria was cut about the throat by Con-
low while at the depot there and AT once started
up the railroad track to this city, and the Alex
aniria officers failed to oyertahe him. Lieut.
Smith then photographed a description to Police
headquarters. and Sergeant Perry notified the
precincts and also notified the people about
the depots. Sergeant Barry aud Officer Perry
., the fourth precinct (South Washington went
At once to tne bridge, and a. above stated,
arrested the man when he came over and took
him to the station. He did not deny shat he
Was the party wanted and assorted that no acted
III self deiense. Shortly after Lieut. Smith
arrived in buggy after rapid drive, and Con-
low eoasen;ins ~ return with him WAS hand
cuffed and taken back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Great Forced Sale

OF 500, 600 worth Of Fine Tailor-made Cloth.
ing now going on at NEW YORK CLOTHING
House, 81 18th street northwest. We have jusi
taken inventory OF stock and find double the
amount of stock we feel satisfied in carrying.
Although our fall trade has been very ratisfac.
tory We find that We are overstocked. In view
OF the fact that there are only few weeks re-
manning before the close of the season We have
determined upon Gigantic Sacrifice Sale in
order to unload our immense stock. Bear in
mind, this is not sale of odds and ends, but a
bona fde haif-price sale, conducted by . reli-
able house.
See these priccs-call and examine.
Overcoats.
IS will buy Beaver Overcoats, Blue, Black or
$3.50 win buy Atwood Melton overcoats. all
shades worth s16.
$40 will buy Chinchilla, Melton or Kersey
Oyercoats, worth S22.
Sl2.5O will buy Fur, Beaver, Chinchilla, Chev-
lot and Worsted overcoats worth SIS.
els will buy Elegant Silk-lined Overcoats, in
Chinchillas. Elysiaas, Montagnacs, Kerseys
&c., made in the best manner, worth S35.
Mems Suits.
IS will buy good knockabort Suits worth
Sc will buy Atwood Suits. Corkscrew-Blsck.
Blue or Fancy Cheviots--worth SIS
Sl0 will buy, Atwood Corkscrew Suits, in
sacks or GETAWAY, worth s22.
sl2 will buy Atwood Prince Albert suits,
in Corkscrew, Diagonal and Wide Vale, worth
S26.
els viii buy silk-lined Suits, in Clay, worsted,
Tricots and Corkscrews, worth $40.
Pants
d will buy Knockabout Pants worth e225
o. will buy Nobby, Fancy Worsted Pants,
twenty styles, worth S4.50.
$3.50 will buy high-grade Cashmere and
Worsted Pants worth S6.50.
S5 viii buy Custom-mads Dress Pants, in
Worsted, Cashmere, Cheviots, in stripes and
plaids-sixty styles TO select from. worth IS.
Boys aud Children's Suits and Overcoats In
endless variety at halfprice. Remember, every
garment is guaranteed to be 6rst-class and from
so to 60 per cent lower than the same goods can
be bought for elsewhere. Forced GALE. NV
YoRK CLOTHING HousE, 81 7th st n (strictly
one price Make no mistake; be sure you reach
the right place. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13


master says, my lady. not 10 fos.
get 10 order case Of the genuine
Johann HofT's Malt Extract"
This is an everyday occurrence.
Over half a million bottles are used
each year in the United States alone.
and the demand constantly increasing.
In Europe it has been used universally
for two generations. To be briefi
The genuine johann Hoff's Mali
Extract" is the standard nutritive
tonic of the world for indigestion OF
lung troubles. for nursing mothers.
for weak mothers. because il will give
strength. and the child plenty Of good.
rich milk, and as table beverage for
any weakened constitution. i'm cows
lescence, &c. Eisner Il Mendelson
Co. Sole Agents, Barclay street.
New York. Beware of counterfeits.
The genuine must always have tho
signature Of Johann Hoff" on the
neck of every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13


VIII The STAR ask more care and little hu-
mainly from the drivers OF the Peoples Carette
Company in behalf of those who ride as we'll as
those WHO walk? What was nearly fatal ncci-
dent occurred on Saturday through the care
lessness Of one Of these men. who drove into q
dashboard in which were two young mon. Tho
pole struck one-Mr. Mohun of the engineer
and throwing him violently to the ground The
vehicle was broken. The young man was
taken up unconscious-head badly cut and leg
and back injursd-and ne mas ever since
boon couaned to his bed. Ten days ago lady
these men whipping his hcrses. They spraux
forward, KNOCKING the umbrella from her
hands, and the man did not even look to geo
what had been done. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Death Of Charles Planchette.

Charles Planchette, well known in the theat-
rical world died at 5 o. clock yesterday morning
in Bloomingdale Asylum near New York. He
was the advance agent of Charles Frohman'
"All the Comforts of Home Company, aud
when in Washington about three weeks ago was
80 afflicted that it was deemed advisable To send
him to New York city. He was taken to Belle
vue Hospital and later committed to Blooming
dale. He was forty-five years old, married,
and native of Detroit, where he had managed
several theaters. He successfully toured DIR.
Carver and his wild west show in Europe three
years ago and was considered one of the most
capable men in his particular line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

~ ene IUltof o' lue Evening Stari
read in last Saturdays EVENING STAR with
much pie asure the article entitled Lorenzo
and Peggy" In my younger days l often
heard Mr.. Dow spoken of by persons who had
seen and heard him preach. 1t was told me
that on one occasion, while in Albany, NY. (the
legislature being then in SESSION., Mr.. Dow
visited the capitol building ana. passing along
the corridor. was accosred by Gen. Root and a
Mr.. Bush, two noted men and well known to
Mr.. Dow. They asked: please tell us, Mr..
Dow, what kind of place do you suppose
heaven to be?' Lorenzo at once proceeded TO
describe the place in his bwu graphic way, and
wound up by saying that not Root or Bush
would be found there. Will the author of said
article Iorenzo and Peggy tell us what be-
came Of Peggy? Did she survive Mr.. Dow?
When and where did she die and where is she
buried? Can her little book, "The Journey of
Life, be seen or procured in this city? A
reply through TIE STAR will be appreciated.
INQUIRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Last Days Racing at Hennin~.

Yesterday afternoon ended the racing for this
fall at the Yennins track. The day vas good
ono forsfayofites and also for simms, the popular
jockey, who pulled off three OF the events. Tho
third race, five furlongs. was won by Barthena,
with Sunday second, and Miss Williams third.
Time, LOS.
Fourth rnee, one mi!e-Larchmont first.
Foxmede second and Boutwell, third. Time
l.A64.
Fifth race, steeplechase-G Gentlemen riders
Mogul, with MIR. Elliott. won; Folly (Mr. Nc
Caufey) second. lime, 442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Prof. E. B. Warman of Chicago will deliver
his second lecture at the High School Hall this
evening, his subject being "Delsarte Philoso-
ply, Theoretical
At the First Congregational Church tonight
Prof. J. l.. Ewell of Howard University will de-
liver the first of series of lectures upon Pales-
tine The subject tonight will be Jerusalem"
These lectures will be illustrated with choice
dissolving views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

During the twenty-fOur hours ending at moor
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office fer the following:
white-George McNeir, &c years, cerebral
congestion; Ernest II. Earll, 8 years, diph-
liberia: Mary l.. Hill. Is years, dysentery; Pat
rick I. herman. ~ years. nephritis. Frank
Foster. 33 years. consumption; Elizabeth Gate.
wool. 10 years. senile debility.
COlOrec Julia Scott 90 years. cancer;
Frances Fletcher. u years, albuminuria; Mary
L. Ellis. years. leucocy themia; VIM. Henry
GiTens, II years. softening of brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
A Boston Loaa Company collapsss.

bostou LO3A COmpNny CoI1apeeo.
The Globe Loan and Trust Company of Bos-
ton, which was supposed to be doing business
lending money to owners or purchasers Of
houses for homes and allowing them to repay
in monthly installments, has suddenly col
lapsed- Noelson A. Waieott who b said 70
have an Office at I'll broadway, New York, was
the last Of the supposed o0isers Of the concern
in Boston. He isft the city about week ago
T.J.Lse of Weopsocket who bad been put on the
coppany's circulars - prsstdent, rspudiatss
the concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
"Yelloyy Jackv suspecte,-

The steamship Alliance, which arrived at
New York from Brazil yesterday, had tour
deaths on board during the passage north, due,
it was stated by her oficers, to malarial fever.
It is alleged that the men died of yellow fever.
1t 10 also stated that there are several cases of
yellow jack ON board now. The vessel has been
passed at quarantine and her passengers and
crew have been allowed to land and scatter
over the two cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Noah Mayo. a Boston commission merchant
was killed yesterday morning by being thrown
from the platform Of a car which suddenly
jumped the track.
Postmaster Hart Of Boston refuses to accept
the nomination for mayor.
The Brandt Chacy factory near Susauehanna.
Pa, was burned Wednesday night; loss, $50 600
F. b. Smith a Co., ship brokers and commits
zion merchants at IL and 10 William street.
New York, have assigned 70 William Goodrich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Twas A Back

WAS n DRICK
Thrown in the dark We heard yell-evidence
-eonclasivethat somebody Was hit and hurt. ies.
and hurt 50 badly that the groans were heard In
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York Fierce
--invec-iv- mingled With the groans. The burden Of
which was: THE DE'IL'S TO PAY IN WASH
.-ISGToN. ADLER's SELLING CLOTHING FOR
LESS MONEY THAN WE CAN BUY IT." WE
PLEAD GUILTY 10 THE CHARGE-ir Is
-TKUE-EVERY WORD OF 1T. Abou. two months
ago made deal whereby nearly s200. 600 worth
OF
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING
.-csme into possession AZ but trihs than
@OSE-HALF ITS VALUE. We began at the be-
ginning SELLING THEM AT A LESS PRICE
THAN ANY MANUFACTURER ON EARTH
COULD PRODUCE THEM. Many of these goods
were in the hands CT the finished. These
N-cHsue n slowly until this week. when
-favore-t WIKI THREE HEAVY SHIPMENTS. thus
enabling u to oh-r you splendid line Of
CHEyIor SUITS FOR STEN.
Sachs and CUtEway Irocks-sizes - to IL inches,
AT $50 SUIT.
GRAY MELTON OyERCoATs.
All vol. heavy. excellent oE;-ei-loor gar
-usn.. ~
BLACK CHEyIUT OvERCOATs
Stricty all WOOL cut n the latest style. Of splendid
make, with diagonal serge body lin:n2 silk sleeve
lining snd PrOtectOrs-alt0xether q handsome,
stylish. durable garment
SO
BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS
- Sacks and Cutsway Erocks. strictly all wool and
wool dyed These suits deserve mere than a mere
Np2sslag slsEcs. They should he carefully and
critically scrutinized and Inspected Under such
-scrCtIny TIER rsil value will be usads apparent.
Men prone 20 .ld-e article by its price. The
pric- is not the proper standard OF Judgment 10 this
css b=cauSs the intrinsic and market value o. this
-eotire line Of Suits IS nelriy or quite double the
-priee We pAlns-xhicb Is
slG SUIT.
CAMPBELI'S KFRSEY OvYRCOArs
- All the latest sh.d-s-Crealn Mhits Natural
-IonGo2 Smoke. DrSb. &c. These elegan. per.ect-
--fttn< garments sale today a: tas nominal
sum Of
HARRIS CASHMERE SUITS BLACK WIRE
WOVEN wILTSAiRES AND GRAY HOME
1sPI NS-are going. anu going rapidly,
Al $40 SUIT.
Boys OvercOzis, sizes IA to Is years, a. 20
upward.
- Boys Cape Coats. sizes 4 to IL Years. 81 90
upward
- Boys Suits. long pants, II to IS years. a. 80
upward.
short Pants Suits. 4 TO IA years. 81 5Oupsard
CASH Is she net which c.gtures al such bargain,
otloss above quoted.
VICTOR L ADLER's
10 PEE CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
ay7 AND ireo TIE ST. NV
CoENEE MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
\orrN SATURDAY UNTIL IL PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
1owa's Corrected Returns.

Corrected returns from Iowa give Wheeler.
republican, lss,375; Boies. democrat, 2o7. SIS:
Westfall, alliance, II ,527; Gibson. prohibition.
962 Total vote on governor, 4l9,439. Boies'
plurality, $500. Boies' lacks 4, 2s9 of having
majority OF all tho votes cast Bestow, demo-
cras, for lieutenant governor, 3,l7s; Kinnes.
democrat, judge. 1859; Deys, democrat, rail.
road commissioner, 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

schofteid Press Company Incorporated. !
The Schoaeld Press Company, with capital
Of 500 900, for the purpose Of manufacturer
sale, &C., OF plste-printang presses has filed .
certificate Of Incorporation by A. B. SchoHeid
(president), Jake Covert (secretary) and T. NJ
Dewey, directors. The location 10 203 g street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.


DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON
by inscriptions parties who sell you butterine
as butter at the butter price, but save your
money by buying the best butterine las butter
incl, Of ScRIBSER, 32S Center Market. in rolls
or prints at 20 cents pound. Warranted for one
month not to get strong. like butter, or money
refunded. Swiss cheese specially. Remem-
Der name and numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Senator J. c. 8. Blackburn has, by Chaplin
Brown. filed suit for $1,000, balance due
from February IL, 1890, by +. X. Ward The
accompanying aftidavits state that the account
arose from professional services rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
American journalism.

Rev. Hu2h Price Hughes IN the Methodist Times.
The impression which European gains of
American journalism is that this lIght-hearted
and prosperous people have never yet taken
life quite seriously enough. Having obtained
without effort and without delay the most pro-
life and splendid heritage that God ever
granted to plortais they are in danger of acting
like all spoiled children. No doube the awful
sorrow OF the great war. N which we dad many
monumental traces everywhere brought ont
the serious side OF American life and was over
ruled for coed. hat everything is so extremely
favor of the United States that it is difficult
enough for this privileged people 20 avoid the
intoxica;ioE OF success. 1t IL not unnatural
that Europeans, who have passed through cen
turtles of strife and suffering and who have had
all the realities OF life presented to them in
their sterIest forms, should be little irritatei
at the Superficial fippancy of the ever-pros-
pering Yankee. But those who take the trou-
bic to Look \ little beneath the surface can find
an extremely kind and tender heart AZ well ~
An astonishing mental versatility. Neverthe-
less, i already realize why Matthew Arnold,
when he came here. dwelt so much upon con-
duet as the essence OF life and why Mr.. Her
bert Spencer, with that keen vision OF his, said
that the one peril Of the United States was
that amid unprecedented commercial pres
perity they might not sufficiently realize tho
importance of personal and national character.
But it in surely tho mission of the American
church to guard against this inevitable tenpta-
ton, and they viii have no excuse If they fail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
CAnnARr & LErDr.
scs 7th and 200 Z st. nv.

Headquarters for Fall and winter-vsishf Underwear.
Ladies' Ribbed and plain Merino and Wool vssts snd
Pants. Extra Wales ct Soc. &C.. o.. o. IS ana
SlJO.
Mems Gray Wool Shirts ut pc.
Mems Natural Wool shirt and Dnvs. q 5Oc ol.
81. %. el 80 snd 81 each.
Mems White Merino and Wool ct 5Oc &c eI.
81. Is and Q Il 50 each
Childs Merino Vest. Pants and DrawerS. nc 20 %
inches PC each; 30 10 u inches SOC. each Extrs
qualities st sc. and M. according TO size.
Ladles. Mems and Childrens Cashmere HossL
Wool and Cashmere Gloves and Mifssns.
Special bsrsAins in Lace Curtains and Porfie-e>
We are selling Portere. with fringe and dsdo -
and bottom. extra heavy. ct - 50 pair.
Az ITEM FOR CHRISTINA
WIN offer fos few days regular 80. Isfsats' Dsl
for l24c-
Best imported Zephyr. ana fold. sats
cARHARr LxIpI
MOI vcs7sh s,d Sos ga -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

w. r. Brown. cor. 10th IT. and Pa ave.
Sweet Catawba, 75c. per gallon; Geistine, Toe.
per package; French Peas, l5c per can; New
Raisins, Currants, Citron and Figs- 2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
Old furniture painted with
PIk-RON

(this is the name Of the paint, looks like
stained and vanished ner furniture. One
coat will do it. A child can apply it. You
can change pine to walnut, or cherry
TO mahogany; there is no limit to your
fancies. All retailers sell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

". r. Strong ( Co. ,one OF the heaviest fruit
shipping houses on the Pacific coast, with
branches at Fresno. Los Angeles Riverside and
various eastern cities, has made an assignment
for the benefit Of ity creditors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

SPECIAL SALE OF LAMrs at RADCLIFFE 4
DARR's tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

FoR i0c., lac. &c.. &c. and soc. you can get
choice gas globes. Special lot. Onlya few Of
each. G. A MUDDINAN, GA 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

Mn. o. n. BURKE OF tho Columbia Athletic
Club is still suffering from q severe injury to
his knee. the result Of an accident which ee-
CURED to him last spring while exercising on
Analostan island. HIS physicians say that it
will be some months before he viii have the en-
tire use OF his injured limb, and he may be COM
PEELED 10 withdraw from athletic events for .
season or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

HERE Il No DAxern
In using MODERN GAS STOVE q IL sgsuU
socidest. that 20 ofssa OCCUR vish otsss ssovsa
Call and look q our
SUN DIAL
Cult EDGE.
ECLIPSE s.d
RELIABLE
uyleG WARRINGTON GAS LIGHT ooxPAxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

in Ireland"
NcHwilliGsn-''Ysa; but there b one faction
that never hear Of ~ being there"
(Which 10 that?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

A SUCCESSOR TO BE APPOINTED TO JUDGE WIZ
SON, ONE TO BE ELrcrED AND Mr. ooRmAN TO
BE SENT BACK TO THE UpPER HOUSE OF CON-
sREss-Gov. JACKSON AND JOHN WALTER SMITH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

ALAS! js it possible to suffer more. the maiden
said,
As she held in her hands her aching head.
No need to suffer, the wise man said:
A dose Of "Bromodine"
Win instantly cure
Your aching head.-95c. Of druggists -Adct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13
DO YOUe
$4,000 Reward

for recipe that viii enable US to make
VOLTS ACNE BLEACHING at such price
that retailer can proftably sell it at 10c. a
bottle. This offer is open until Jan. LIST, 1898.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-13

MOI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-08-17
A Nkiilful rracl i,iuu~r Coming.

DR.. Gal tiki the w-ll.kno~n Salt
Lake Eye, Ear. Nose, Throat, Catarrh
and So. ctAcIe fitting Specialist will
b. i" uaiI"y (3I visit) from Sunday
till Tuesday noon, Angus. 10Th, 9Th,
and 18th.
In Krtchum Sd visi:) from Tuesday
noon till "Wednesday noon, 18th aud
10Th.
In Bellevue (3d vi>it) from Wed.
"esdsy noon till Thursday, 3 y. m
10Th, aud Goth.
In Shoshone (5h visit) Friday till
IL, noon. August 2lst.
The Doctor is SO we'll and favorahl.
known by this time, that We will re.
frsin from saying m,re.
All in need 1T his services, or de-
string we'll adapted Specta les, Eye
glasses or Artificial Eyes, should not
fail 10 call OH him. Charges moderate.