davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
FOR SAIE--IOTS.

YIN DaI%E---LO1o y.
FoH SALE
We can sell you . Lot on your own terms. in
FORT MEYER HEIGHTS.
This BEAUTIFUL suburb is one-half mile from city
limits the Washington and Arlington electric rail-
way.
10CENTs FER SQUARE FOOT
VIII buy You good lot overlooking the entire city.
Call fox maps and pIice list. Teams hand to show
property.
ROBINSON LODGE
Investment and Real Estate Brokers.
fell SO and % Atlantic building.
L $500 TO $1,000
NORTHWEST ECKINGTOy
Tie ONLY subdivision within the ALPHABET Of
1hE CITY OF Wellington where q OF moderate
means can secure home without any objectionable
SURROUNDINGS. and where every foot Of ground Is in
ers1slns IN value. Tor pats and price list apply at
otace.
DANIEL ARMAT.
ta2S3n 1913 S. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-17
FOR SALE---PIANOS

-. SALk-oNLN sI5U. sIOCASH AM .I0 80
easSgst a.. VII tay octave handsome ru.eSo[-i
- sIlife ltaIu ia order l,sanfStr, -.
Ayut u4iss 10. n "'s uAFsAn 81 LOO.
Cr-N 81 stS-tNvu lex square piano, octayes for
~. :. So IA easl aud 50 yer month '01
s-'1-s --"~ " s4eaE oUt ioE ~ stock
HE PIANO EXCHANGE.
feia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NONE FILLING TO ACKNOWLEDGE HILL
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN RHODE ISLAND ALL

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS IN RHODE ISLAND ALL
PRETEND no BE FOR CLEVELAND
Providence, r. l., Feb. 81 speciaD.-The Democratic
state Convention TO be held in this city next wednes
day, and the various factions greatly excited
the fight for control II they expected 20 carry tho
State the general election the first Wednesday
April The fight between the Kilkenny cats noa
a circumstance to the contest between tho Honey Nc
Nally and the Brennan Carroll wings Of the party.
Taking advantage Of the pronounced Cleveland senl'
ment Of the rank and file Of the paryt In the State,
each OF these facona leaders is loudly protesting tha1
he Is the original and simon pure Cleveland man whlA
his opponents trying TO deliver the state to HID.
At the csucuses in this city Wednesday night. the
Honeyites seemed To have the advantage. although the
Carroll Brennan crowd showed up WELL and the edoubt
ollie Brennan himself elected a delegate 10 The
State Convention by bringing In large contingent
Polish Jews. These voters dagooned TO Breonans
support IL is said by threats that Isaac Hahn Should
not again receive the senatorial nomination unless they
voted for Brennan.
There no longer exists any doubt THAI the CONVEX
ton will send eight Cleveland delegates 10 Chicago.
That question being settled rhe delegates arc consider
ing the Question OF a GobernAoral candidate EA'
Lieutenant Governor william T. c. wardvon H not %
have tho walk-over for the nomination which -
expected. There IS a decided trend toward DAVID b
Baker. jr., OF North Kingston. Mr.. Baker Is con-
parativoly young man. lie is graduate OF BFo~a
University, and United states District AuorV
under Cleveland.
william G. Baker, brother Of David s. Bakes ~
and once candidate for Congress is slated nor M
legislative nomination from Ward One on the pan q
the Democrats. Mr.. Baker is also son-inaw Of Jesse
Me,calf, president Of the Union Railroad Company.
The movement to establish baseball club here pe0
season still grows and there is said TO be no obsocN
In the way OF success.
The Republicans OF the Fifth Ward organized 9
Republican Club last evening. somewhat on tho We
OF the wel.known Fourth Wand Club. "a -.
A new lodge OF knights Of PythiaS win be insdsues
on March 4, with $50 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NOTES FROM THE NEW-JERSEY COAST
TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE ESTABLISHED NEAR
AsRrRY PARK-VARIOr.S IMPROVFMrNTs.

4 TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE ESTABLISHED NEAR
AsBURY pARK-vARIoUs IMPROVEMENTS.
Long Branch. Feb 81 CspcraD.-The plans for IN"
op.ning Of new religious resort near Asbury Park are
being rapidly completed. and the work Of grazing 'ne
land will he begun soon a. the weather ihouer'e
4 syndicate Of wealthy men living in New-lork ana
Philadelphia have purchased large tract o Ia'u hol'h
Of Irtcrlaken al the head Of Deal Lake The name ZOE
this new resort has not yet been selected but 1t VIII
probably be called Lakeview Park. plot sufIcch'iJ
large for all purposes has been given by the syndicate
10 The New-Jerrey branches OF the Young Mems 'hrls
tian Association The Executive Committee OF tie
state Association has accepted the gift, winch Is
most lbe al The land association has not ohN
vvcn the valuable pot but its officers nave ohern 10
erect a connections building on II. which VIII be ns"
az a training school for young men like the one al
Mortified Mas, There Will be large hall for public
meetings and study ard recitation rooms 70" students
There will be n finely equipped g1ny DasGm ara u SCI OF
baths in the basement There viii also be COCA ifdck
for the Use Of the wheemen, who are 10 spend ther
summers there. and baseball field for Tie muscular
Young Christians. camping ground, patterned after
the New DIRK state Camp at Pcekski VIII be lad out
for the use OF those who prefer tent life. The synd
cate has abundant capital behind It, and the schon' l.
an assured success. The committee having charge Of
the organization OF the training school is already at
work on programme that will be Of interest to the
young religious workers who will be at the schoo' this
coming season.
Tic bill authorizing the Board Of Commissioners OF
Aebury Park 70 cXpend $4,000 for the purchase OF
the beach front the lake property and sewer system
from James A. Bradley. the founder the town. has
passed both branches Of the state Legislature, ana VIII
be signed this coming week by Governor Albeit. mat
the people Of the town will regret their action In
making this purchase at this time there IS no possible
doubt, What the town needs is money TO expond upon
its streets and not upon the beach front that Mt
hae hepu sd Isl As
$40 900 TO $4,000 annually keep in proper condi-
ton.
Norman L. Munro the New-York publisher. who
fowBded Norwood Park, al Long Branch, ha, purchased
another tract OF land and will begin the erection
OF A number Of hands new cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
TAKING OF CANDIDATES IL P1TgsTyFLD.

ptsfcld Mass, Feb. 81 (Special-The friends Of cX-
Rockwell would be- pleased TO have him cand
Congress again at this coming election but he is
no, inclined TO His large Law practice j. furnishing
him good income. and hc feels that he cannot be
candidate again without sacrificing GOOD deal Of time
In a campaign and losing large pat Of his practice II
he should be elected g. Congress The Republicans In
northern Of the county have been tIkng about
putting forward Thaycf ex-senator Cadv. OF
The name q M. Hyde. Of West Springfield. aud M.
Eoots Of Itoiyoke who fT Dls.ilc:At,orney. have
been mentioned The Democrats viii ienoniinat- Con
crosby. Of mi city District ATTORNEY Ihnad.
Il this city Dem. Viii b. rcnoninatd. lie has held tne
office for two t,rus. The Republicans beginning
talk who agains. him. The ~ CITY
Solicitor. Walter +. Hawkins AID william Turtle Of this
city, and :. Proctor Thayer Of North Adams men.
toned for the place
Inc deadlock In the city government has not been
broken, but the matter has been broush; before Mayor
Peck. who las made arrangements 70 have Mr.. Jones
Rep) and Mr.. Daily DEM. who the board
OF public works year. the payrolls and all
other legal papcrs. Whether Mr.. Wellington l. member
viii b. decided by the supreme Court
The subscription german. led by Frank Wes;on. son
Of Ex-Governor Weston the evening Of Washington
Birthday, at Englands Hall Of the pret:ic,t
parties OF the winter. The german danced 80
and tnued until 80. The favors n.ures
pretty. Amtng those who danced Miss Talcoi
Humphrey Green Of Hartford Miss Weston. Frank
Bartet. Miss Bartlett. Mr.. Perrcar. q Boston: Miss
Harry Baker. Miss Mollie Macy. Edward Chapman. Of
Williams College; Mix Martha g. Colt Mr. Woodman
Miss Mabel Plat, william Baldwin, Miss Peck. Mac
ircgor jenkins Of Boston; Miss Brunel Of Hartford :
George Tucker. Miss Katherine Learned Mr.. Rolf Of
Cambridge; Miss Kellosg Arthur WssA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
s1rycyIyG AND CoAsriXG Ar IEMox.

r.,o. Mas Feb 81 (specisiJ.-The cottagers and
,,r guests who have LcDoA In the past few days
,.,e greatly enjcyed sleirhng and coastns much
larger party have on the last part Of th,
x.ek had not warm weather come ca end much
Of the snow disappeared THAI TIE the slcghng ~ss poor
The coastng down the steep Curtis nm for th OF
nile toward Stockbd,e been excellent end the younger
members o; tho yAr.srs srties made the most OF H.
Landlord Curtis took seighing parties IA all directions
.no rbe eottagors had the daily during their
stay here.
John h. Psrsoas has been here during the last week
having ssughtr Miss Constance. snd his
sou Hertert Of the sl-igAins and
coating end with the young people here made w
oly rnrty They drove Stockbldge and other place.
One q, the largest seigng parties that has been her,
this winter that OF Robert Bacon 81 Eo~;on The
marty aer,e here about and have especially
en- joyed the eoosong down the long steep Curtis E
The ,rr,y consisted OF Mr.. and Ms Rober; Bacon. Nh
and Mrs. r. ". ssltonstsl Miss a. r. Poiidns, Miss
Lowering q. d. Peters and william Hooper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

D. F. stillman. Of Westerly j. .. Flagg, o. iawtucke.
f. NJ Harris OF Providence; Charles A. NcH OF Ne"-
and treasurer Henry T. Grant jr. Executive Conl.
mittee A. ~ Cunningham OF East lToyiaence prny,
NJ smith Of Providence. and Edwin Lowe Oh froNl-
dence. The tournament was opened at ~ n: III.
with nine entries and H. Rosenberg was CHOSEN a.
referee The play resulted follows: In the nr,t
round smith beat Francis Grant defeated Breui' sun
man won Flagg and the game between Csnhlng
ham and Jasram resulted IN draw ana was ueciueu
by lot Lowe bye. In the second Ound Lowe ue-
feated smith, Grant lost 70 Cunningham, ana silimh
won from Lowe In the final round the contest be
tween A. ~ Cunningham and David +. stillman was
prolonged to sixty moves. and aier hvc houis
and forty five minutes play was declared draw. By
tc rules OF the tournament II was decided ny lou III
favor Of Mr.. Cunningham. who thus becomes t,e rI,
MON of the state ard the custodian OF the ChienRe
Gun for the year 1892 At the close Of the tournament
q vote OF thanks extended 10 II. ROSENBERG lot
tho able aud impartial manner I'm which ne mao f1i,
filled the arduous duties Of umpire The play was %
very high order and the tournament was one OF 'Ie
most successful I'm the annals OF the association a. y
Tunnlnrh,m is also chess champion OF the state OF
Conncctlcut.-trhe Providence journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
INCIDENTS OF 4 WEEK At NEW LONDON.

New.Lsndon. Feb. 81 (Specisp-Cspain Elihu spscse
Of tho Mallory Steamship Company has recently announces
his intention give 20 his native town OF Mystic. luS
east OF here, . public library. few years some
the people the village attempted 10 raise money ~
purpose by OF entertainments and Lectures o"s
Captain Spccr the in his hand ana
will put up building OF brick and stone which WV oe
crcds himself ana ornament to the town.
Tho third dinner OF the Connecticut Sons q ne
Revolution held az the Croker House In the eiV
on Monday. About 100 members Of town werc
present meeting OF the most suceessrus
history OF the organization Am,ng the speaker
jonathan Trunbull. Of Norwich, president Of ns
society; Colonel y. t.. Osborn, OF NewHaven the New
Il. w Bacon OF Norwich John Hopson, IT, OF this eiV'
and r. j. Hill, OF Norwak. The poem was read ~ n
Il. Palmer, Of Stcnngton. Several portraits and e'oiu
tioaay relies arranged about the hotel among msn
being portrait OF General Burbeck who was the last
die OF tho officers OF the Revolutionary War. GenerS
Burbeck lived and died in NewLondon. and his daush
ana two sons still dwell in the old homestead here
A city meeting was held Monday and the Boasa
Sewer Commissioners authorized issue bonds 70 u
amount OF $4,000 for the purpose OF extending me cuu~
oil the sewer system further into the river As soon -
the city meeting had adjourned the school district meeting
was at called To order The business before ~ss
70 locate the two new schoohouses about which there
has been so much discussion Of late Ex.coas.e'sman
Efaneesoe In Characteristic speech advocasd ocasne
the schoohousc in District No the Winthrop lot q
the head OF the easy did he brush away oil co-
Iectons b. this site and plainly did he set orth Tvs so
vanaIes that his adversares had not word 70 Say ana
this site was selected by almost unanimous VOTE
preserves to the the historic old mill built "
General Winthrop nearly and half centuries ego.
Lieutenant J. II. Bull U. S. n, has cut and stacks
l0o tons If Finch ice at the Naval Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
CORRESPONDENTS.


Correct solutions received from NJ s. Morgan Prince
ton " j.: A. Y. Gray. Mlddletovn Springs VT: H. d.
Patterson, Naugatuck. Conn; c. ii. Van Houter'
Ithaca y. Y; J. s. b.. IT,, New-fork; r. C. walker
New York and the Rev. Louis II. Bahler Maiden ~ 1.
Tyro and othersThe defence to yodr attempted soiu
tons is p 4 X. followed by RX
PROBLEM 80. 20.
Additional correct solutions received from NJ F. s.,
pecano Plantation, La: p F. Coogan, Carbondac,
Penn: Fred X Gamble, Peachton, Ohio. j. W. GAMBLE
Catawba Island. Ohio. W. H. Powell Creseo Iowa
Richardson AFTER ew-Lisbon. Ohio +. \. frshe'
Louisville Ky. and {. y. Hubert. Adams NILS. ono.
G. G s-The variation published Is correct.
The Queen is guarded by the Pawn at B.
PROBLEM no. 80.
Additional correct solutions received from NJ F. 81
pecano Plantation la and j. T. Miller. BEDFORD. Iowa.
J. b. E-The problem referred TO Is three mover
r n F. After Ok ut 3. 1 anything:
Kt-Q k CHI, . p, there Is no mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
socr,r yvcJDryTS IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Feb ~ (specisl-Monday the I'd, wos Ike
.uas day and the throngcd with those
,o,irr the holiday. Waters Gallery OPEN and
many patroni1ed it, well as the matnees Socially
there wss not a great deal going on Mrs b. T. Horwin
gave luncheon, and there were several teas ana at
hoanes, Those present Mrs. Horvins were Mrs
Boyken Lee Joseph Whistler. Mrs Robert Mitchell
Mrs. Robert Sherwood, Miss Lydia Mo'rs Miss Belle
SVEN Miss Adele norvitz Miss Louise Morris Mss
Niles and Miss W!cdman
Mrs william Reed. Miss ST. Clair Beale. Mrs. Alex
ander Corsoa and Mrs Charles Fisher went on TO Phe
depha TO an entertainment given by the Colonial Domes
OF Pennsylvania Mrs Reed gave interesting account
O. the work Of the Maryland organization.
Miss Earl took fifteen OF her young trends
IA Sew.ycrk In special car a theatre party given
ky Miss Earles uncle Hunt Tilfod The party consisted
Of Mrs. Chastain Miss Helen Wilson. Miss Mary Taylor
NSs Ida Colston. Miss Mary Thomas. Thomas Heuingh
Richard and william Peasants.
On Tuesday evening Mrs Wilson Patterson gave din.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
.SECrRTyg COTTIGHS AT NEWPORT.
SALES AND LEASES PREPARATORY TO THE COM

SAIFs AND LEASES PREPARATORY TO THE COM
ING oS-EoUsE-HuNTISG VISITORS
Newport X. l.. Feb 81 CspcciaD. house
hunters and a few Of tho cottage owners have oeeh
here this week Mrs ogden Goelet came on rom
New York and brought Partisan house frnsher win
her size is determined II possible TO occupy portion
Of her mllondolIar cottage some time during the
approaching season. Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt Is also
determined 10 open her marble villa at Belevuc-ave
and the Clifs.
Extensive i'm provements are to be made to =" Pansy'
cottage. owned nv W. :. Wells. Of New-York.
Miss Margaret L. Chanler. Of Barrytowr, y. j., mas
sold 10 william Aston Chanler. Of New York, all the
parcels Of In this city devised 10 her by the VIII
Of her father John Winthrop Chanler. and Inherited by
her from her brothers, Marion Ward Chanler and Eyer
ton White Chancr.
General James d. Fry OF New York, has leased the
Case cottage. in Kay-st.
Mrs. W q. O,de' OF Ncw-fork has leased Pnard
cottage No. for the scason OF 1892.
Mrs. John Whipplc, IT,, has returned here from
Europe.
Mrs p. II. Worth, OF Brooklyn, is visiting friends
here.
F. F. Sands has been elected commodore OF the
Rhode Island Yacht Club.
the well known sanitary engineer years ago.
many on April ..
Richard NJ. Hunt, the Ncw-York architect, has pur-
chased the De Blos estate. in Church-st
A. A. Low. Of Brooklyn, has sold about six acres OF
his land near Castle Ilill TO James X. Busk, Of New
York. Mr. Busk Is building fine summer residence in
Cceanavc.
of the estate owned by William X. Vanderbilt.
James siman. OF Newiork is TO rent cottage
for the approaching season.
Three Of the Pnari cottages have been rented for
The Democrats hold their State Convention on
March =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
JTH AVE-. COR. Odd ST.

BARTLETT OF the Amateur Orchestra. was manager and
Professor W. b. Loudenslager floor manager.
Mrs j. L. Mum. OF East Orange, is at Haddon Han
with her daughters Miss Mum and Miss Huda Mum.
and her son, Master John r. Mum. Miss Mum is
clever performer the baL jo and her sister accom-
panies her on the piano. Mrs. J. II. Oliphant and
her son are also guests at the Haddon.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Donoghue. Lawrence Wells ana
H. b. Ketcham are among the New-York people ct
the Hotel Windsor
Mrs NJ. A. Brutus and son. Of New-York. are =
the Mansion House.
Mrs VI. C. Navarro. Of New-York. is at the Dd
Coronado
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Keasby. Of Morristown, ars
among the weeks arrivals at IIaddon Hall.
J. n. Olphant and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Heath ~
recent Brooklyn arrivals at the Haddon.
F. L. Finch and wife, Of New York. are at the chal.
fonte. The Chalfonte is one Of the CHEEKY. bright
houses OF the place. where 1t is possible to get the
qulct rest and the commodatons which make q stay
bv the shore PARTICULARLY beneficial Mr.. and Mrs
W p. wescott OF Jersey City. also guests "a this
house
Mr.. ana Mrs. Theodore Ricksecker and family q
New York. are registered at the Windsor F. ~ Loeb
wood and wife ard Miss Lockwood also Of New.york.
are among the weeks arrivals at the Windsor
T. l.. Ogden OF New York, is registered at the SEQ.
side.
N. Clarence Dickinson. Of Ncw-York. il q HaAAsa
William Winters. Of Brooklyn. is one Of the weeks
Mss Clarke and Ms; Jewell ar. two N.~-yess
ladies at the Windsor
George W, Best, Of The New York Tribune scce.:
panied BY his wife and some friends, II stopping q
Mrs Seth W. Johnson and the Misses johnson. Of
NewYork. recent arrivals at the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Combs with a party Of friends an
among the New-York people at the Traymore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
NOTES.

(a) Q Kt-B 3. followed by u z Is generally
preferred 10 recaptHrinG with tho HI.
90 Preparatory to posting Il on Q ,, although that
move may DC made at once without Disadvantage The
rext move renders IT difficult for White 10 keep
1t out OF his square later on; the caIry Of Black
Kt rbcre has occa .oualy led winning end game for
the second player O.. T.. the BlackbnrncLec game in
the Bradford Congress Of loo-.
&C., As Blacks game is far too much in arrears to
admit Of N. successful operating against the White
centre by T-B . in conjunction WIN - :, he had
het,cr nerhaps have dispensed with the text precsu-
t,o, aiming at A partial block by 10 .. P-B :.
ID, An excellent II obvions continuation incidentally
d,,r AGAINST the loss Of q Pawn by Kt y 1t p.
lc casting Is practically ont Of the question. as
,vI could bring his entire force into operation against
.,o Ionely Back monarch. separated as he would be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28
GAYETY IN ATLANTIC CITY.

4 PROMENADE CONCERT AND OTHER SOCIAL
AFFAIRS FOLLOW WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.
Atlantic City. " j.. Feb ~ (special. Washington 5
birthday has come and gone. and what Is usually
Acknowledged the formal opening Of the winter season
Is past Nc1t week the crowds usual in Lent viii ap
pear and life here by the shore will psrtakc OF mild
gaycy which Is supposed 10 DO doing pennnce for the
great Sins Of volty during the city season. Several
large hops at the different hotels saturday evening
marked the beginning Of festivities. The handsome
ballroom at the Hotel Windsor was called into roQuis
don for the evening. specially decorated for the
occasion and filed with a brilliant asscmbage.
The Hotel stickney. too. gave It's opening ball on
Saturday evening to which all the old patrons OF the
house wero invited on saturday began tho assembling
of the crowds, which occupied the city until after the
ODD. Each train brought hundreds OF visitors, and
the incoming tide continued fow until Monday at
noon. After that the cbb began. one OF the most
select balls OF the week given saturday evening at
tho United states Hotel, up at Maryland and Pacific
ayes This Is probably tho largest a. we'll one OF
the best In Its appointments OF the hotels on the
island, ard its numerous patrons from New YORK.
Philadelphia and Baltimore invited for the
cason The ball Was held in the great dining IN
which the homeopathic Congress sat in session last
June. instead OF in the special ballroom, which will
into later In the The great room was
decorated with tropical plants and with bunting, and
the music for the occasion was the nnost that could be
procured The pleasant parloIs and the gallery
lighted with coloed lamps aud decorated with huge
fcms and hanging vines, made delightful withdrawing
rooms Tho costumes were elegant and the whole
scene brilliant.
The most notable social affair Of this week. and, one
may almost say. Of the winter season. occurred on
Wednesday evening in the armory the Morris Guards
The promenade concert OF the Atlantic Amateur
Orchestra has come to be looked for occasion OF
special interest and social endowment Tho armorv
crowded, about 400 guests being present. The
AFFAIR was In every way Q brilliant success. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

tale decorations white ana go
volsts were the flowers. Those present wore - 80
and Mrs BAsn Glldsrsl.evc Mr. and Mrs hooeI' ""i
w.,,., De q Poultn.v and Richard Cur1on Poutney.
The last Tuesday german met at Lehman >. anu va"
well attended by the younger set John hei"OON ~
Among the many there Mr.. and Mrs harr! ma"
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdowell. Miss Luc's MIS- '
ness Mss Price Miss Gumor Miss Emma |'.oer'''''e
Miss Ddler John Howard Maurice Frank Harvey
John Brogden and Robert Riddel Brown
Mrs Charles f. Mayer gave luncheon IN honor Oh MGR
pIsces, the Misses wedman Wednesday al'efhooh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

scopic insects which feed on the
hair, and supply the roots with
energy and nourishment. They
prevent inflammation and clog.
ging Of the pores, the cause Of
pimples, blackhcads, rashes
red, rough, and oily skin. The,
heal rough, chapped, and ifs
sured hands, with itching, burn
ing palms, painful finger-ends,
and remove the cause Of shape.
less nails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-28

Thus from the simplest blcmh the crung and dgung diseases
Of skin and complicated with hereditary srotuu an
these purifiers humOr remedies equally successful
absolutely
used on the Youngest infant They agreeable the most refined and sensitive
Thew are speedy, economical. and unfalIng
address,
Of
Skin Cur
pl Cof' Boston,
For Babys Skin, Scalp and Hair, . s ' r: . ' ssa
. , and sweetest cucura Soap The only
Of the
N L, ahe, al 0'h ska a0s cen
$3.50 o,,.