davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

"They're about as bad as the
disease !" Not all of them, though.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
pleasant both when they're taken
and when they act. They cure per-
manently Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and
all arrangements of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

THEE scruples make a drachm, but most
)f the boys take the dram first and let the
scruples come in ut the second table.-Texas
SlftingA
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

BEEcHAM's PILLS cure sick headache,
disordered liver and act like magic on the
vital organs For sale by all drugdsts.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
FLAGS,


Mr.. Z. SCHLICHTING, living at No. 20io
Third Ave, New York City, wrote the following
under date OF Dec 2gth, 1891. Two weeks ago
was taken with severe pains In my back, head,
chest and throat, In fact my whole body 1chcd
and / concluded IL must be the grip. used two
bottles OF DR. Bulls Cough Syrup and found re-
lief, the third bottle cured me. Two OF my chill
dren were taken the same way and two bot
ties cured them. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup Is
worth its weight In gold
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hnlc's
Honey OF liorehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In one minute.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18
BRANDS

Net occupying more space than 'ns n'
irst following viii be inserted at sS.OO
per year. The verdict Of men owning
arvc or small herds is that II pays "
,dv ertise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-18

TnKnE arc two sides TO every question,
but overy man believes that his side II right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
CAN CsRNy Canaan,

People of the Desniasoa Eutn..x.-..-
Ievesand Accerdiag 90 senator s,o,rn,,a-
You may say What you please .b.u, A.. -
hticai decsdence of Cleveland" ..ia So.
StockbTldge 90 = srAs reporter tAis .f,.,n,...'
bat Vet me assure you that he can g..
canada without any trouble. 4 49,. -.
the train which carried the ex-presadsu, f.
Michigan through . portion Of her ms,e.,,,.
dominion into the state Of New York IN. a..
thusissm wss something wonderful. You,,
men. middle-aged men aud old men oh.erss
their favorite candidate whenever they had :.
opportunity. Rosy-cheeked maidens. s,sia
matrous and age-palsled danes waved their
bandkerchiefs, their aprons and their sun bon.
nets with . vigor and persis,eney that co.,
vinced me how futile 10 would be
for the republican party 70 hops
for Canadian votes. Whenever The trails
stopped long enough impromptu receptions
were organized and thousands OF loyal subjects
of Victoria shook the ex-presidential right
hand. Opposition to Cleveland in ots.vs
would have no popular support
s-StrHngely enough. though, rs soon ~ ~
entered the United States these demos
STATIONS ceased. AZ Buffalo there ~as
no display OF reverence; m fact
there Was absolute neglect The tempere
ture seemed 90 me 10 be warmer wher ~
crossed the boundary limo, but Mr.. Cleveland
looked az though HE clothing had suddenly be
come too thin 20 meet the requirements q
comfort
when the democrats meet In Chicago nexi
June they may do veil 10 remember how highly
Canada esteems Mr.. Cleveland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

,,orsns1 Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone La,
= % bid. iosk asked Masonic Han A.
$685. Hs..o., "a los hid. = asked.
Es sSc rank SeoekD--Bank Of Wsshiny.on s,s
. osS, NstrTa Bank Of Republic. go bid. =
snix bid. aaked Fsrmers and Nsch. me-. ~
pso' "a s S.as,sens, 20 bid. asked Colum-
6ia lSs o,d iSS saked- Capital 10 bid ,ss sss -,
Mest n.G, NJ, oss iSs asked Traders' us bid hi
assea -anooan' ~" DID. asksd Ohio 100 bid. .
Railroad stocks - Warrington and c,eoro.,o,,,
| $50 bid, - asked. MetroDoj;tan. fN siS ~, y,
asksd Columbia, 81 bid. C. ASKED Csp,teI NY ny
North o Street. " bid, - saSed Ecrin. nau
and Soldiers Home, 81 bid, a.ked. GeorretoWn
and Tenleytown. a bid. ID asked Rocr co.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens. 4sk hid ss .sraa
Franklin 5sh bid, GO asked National tnioc - HsS
lsX asked Corcoran SIx bid, ssseS Cn,nn Sia'
IL bid, l6x asked. Potomac, IS bid 70 asSed
RigeA7,. bid. asked. Peoples, 81 oid.sx .sseS
Lincoln. ss bid - asked. Commercial. q. bid. 81,
asked. Arlington, l1s bid. lslk asked-
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title ,ao
bid. asked. Columbia Title. So bid, asked. Nv
Gas aud Electric Light Stocks-Washington C,as
49, bid IS asked. 3. 8. Electric Light, la bid.
i45 asked. Georgetown aas, IS bid. = asked
Telephone Stocks-Chesapeake and Potomac 50 Y
bid 6i \ asked American iirsphophone.6h bid, iE
asked Pennsylvania Telephone, 10 bid. - asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Pneumatic Gun Car
rage, 4. bid, l asked Bull Run Panorama Com.
pany, II bid. % asked. Lincoln Hall, 20 bid, s,
asked. Washington Market company, l4h Did, Il
asked- Great Falls Ice Company, les bid, IA:
asked
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company. l06k bid, 10Ih
asked. American Security and Trust .;ompan.
1O7H bid, lUIk asked. Washington SAFE Deposl
Company, 100 bid, - asked.
.Ex div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Washington stock Exchange.

Washington stock Exchanes.
Sa3es--Regular csll--l9 O'Clock m: Washington
Gas Convertible 6s, So at 145. Metropolitan Bank,
10 at PCS. Riggs Insurance, 100 at 15-16 WASH
ingtOn Market Company, IS ct 15J; 10 " 15H; % ut
IL. Lincoln Hall, 80 at IS Washington Loan and
Trust Company, 6 at 1855. Chesapeake and Pc
tomgc Telephone, ~ ut g.
Government Bonds-U.S i. -. registered, 1907,
ZIG bid. III asked. U. & e. coupons, 1871.
ll6 bid, III asked.
District Of Columbia Honds-Msrket stock, n.
1891. currency, IuGS bid, - asked. 30-year fund,
g. ls9a gold, l0Ok bid asked 20yeAr fund 1899
gold, i06 bid, - asked Water stock. "a cur
fsncy. 1901 izs Did. asked Styear fund. =, gold.
rency, 1873 bid, = asked. S.eos. lSSA fund. cur
rency. 1Iax bid, lis asket SKA reg, s-ios, 1875
1901. 100 bid, asked. 80 =
Miscellaneous Bonds-WAshingtoA ana Georne.
town Railroad low. q. l0t bid. lUBk asked.
Washington and Georgetown RsiaToad Conversi-
bic d. ITO bid. lS0 asked. Washington and
Georgetown Railroad Rights, 10 bid, = asked
Washington Market Company. LIST o. 40 bio, asked
Washington Market Company imp. q. lis bid,
- asked. American security and Trust Com-
pany, Sc, 100 bid, - asked. Washington Light in.
fxntry lst mortgage a. 1904 - bid asked Waah.
ington Light inlsnsry sds - btds lea u aekeA WnAh.
in0ton Cos Company, series 4. - lyO bid, - asked
Washington Gas Company. seEtes B, - $50 bid,
- asked Washington Gas company ConveIti-
Bile q, 1901. ly8 bid, - asked. lexington Railroad
Z. - bid. iol asked Capitol andNextA 0ersot
Railroad lst mortgage =. ne BID ian aaksa Net
ropottan ksilroad Convertible q iiS ID, :
asked U. 8. Usctxie Light ConyeTsi6ie 9. IA
bid III asked AAseossas Railroad =. 10 bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
DIED.

ii D 80 H. Mr.. SARAH K. BTSSb. IN q d. - sS.s
Funeral IRON the residence, 5le Esss cspsso, -.
ere.
BgrcR. on February 20. 1882. AGNES ELrzA.
BETH BRUCE. infant dsughtsrof H. o. and Jsani1
Iuneral from residence Of parents. 2x3l strs-1
northwest, sunday evening az O'Clock. heatfvsa 90
friends invited TO attend
4 O'Clock. LOUISA A.. beloved wife q George 4.
Budd.
Notsce Of funeral hereafter
GALLAGHER. JULIA GALLAGHER beloved
a. M February ri, isss. ssed nine year. aud NINE
IapsrL to tate place from, hsr parents, r.s.asne.
ruary ~. Friends and reistives respectfully Invited
TO attend. e
GANss. ON Friday. February 20. 1892 IDA. b.
funeral FROM late Residence. 7la north vest
on sunday at 10 a I'M.
LEWIS ON Friday. February %. 1897. st SIS
AIN, ..NiRGiNiA SMITH. beloved wife Of J. Archis
Funeral from her late residence. 90 strsss north
west. sunday feeraAry D. al ? p.m kel.tas~s and
UNDERWOOD. Departed this nfs as Aiexsndris
WeqnmesSas{ reSrp~rS "a. lssr. ct O'Clock. SUSAN
We mis-. thee from our home dear moths.
We mss thee IRON thy pace,
shadow DER our life 10 cast;
We miss the sunshine OF thy face
We miss thy Kind and willing hand.
Thy fond and earnest
Our lone 70 dark without thee.
We miss the everywhere.
alexandria paren please copyl
WILSON. suddenly, in Brooki,n, n T., on fpss-
day. February ~, is{rl, MATTHEW Wilson, .
the seventy eighth year Of his axe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

BALTIMORE, Feb. 96-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1896 barrels: shipments, 2S2l barrels;
sales, $50 barrels. Wheat easy = No. 2 red.
spot. 102aal03; February, 1.o2k: March, l.0fk;
May, L03haLosk; steamer, No. 2, red, 9sA-re-
cepts, 53SOl bushels: stock, 93,S41 bushels safes,
100000 bushels. Southern wheat qnet-Fultz, s5a
10s Iongoerry, gSal.ei. Corn steady mixed
spot, 49ha499s; February 49kas9Ss: March, 4sha
4sh; April, %skaiss.; May, Aa<sk; steamer,
mixed, 4!aa4S-receipts. 2g6,US5 bushels. snip
ments 6n,oO0 bushels; stock, 1.6Sa6l1 bushels;
sales, l6S,o00 bushels. Southern coru-whte steady,
5oa6l: yellow nrin, 4sa60 Data dul-No. white
western, 6aSS; No. mixed western, SoaS6k
receipts, 9Oo0 bushels: stock, l024s6 bushels Rye
hrmer-No. 2. ~ asked-receipts, 1,4S3 bushels;
stock 1850 bushels. Hay strone-good to choice
timothy, 13O0al4.5O. Grain freights quiet. Cotton
nominal - middiing, I. Provisions firm. But
ter steady. Eggs unsettled, iower-15k. Coffee
steady-RiO cargOes, fair, I'm; No. {, IS Sugar
firm. Copper steady. Whisky firm. Peanuts
steady.
BALTIMORE, Feb 26. - Virginia threes. q
asked; Baltimore and Ohio stock. 96. a96t; North.
ern Central stock, 6saaIo; Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern first incomes, rs bid; do. second
Incomes. IS asked; do. third incomes, val0; Con.
solldated gas bonds. 1923 bid; do stocks, 4sh ia
49h.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO, Feb. a6 tclosing). - Wheat Feb
rnary' 81; May, sis: Corn-Fe6ruary, A; March
Az; May, 4z.. Oats-May, 3iS. Pork-May,
li.Ssk. Lard-May, 65ak. 2bs-May, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
CAPTURED GARZA's DIARY.

The Mexican Bandit, However, Succeeded in
Eluding Capt. Bourke.
OMAHA, NEp. Feb. 26.-Mrs.:: Capt Bourke has
received letter from her husband telling Of a
lively brush he and fellow captain had with
Garzn. the Mexican bandit. and two members
Of his band. The letter was dated at Garza's
rancho. Capt. Bourke and Capt. Chase. with a
small detachment Of troops, were out To-
eating new post north Of Fort
Rlnggold when they met Cara and gave chase.
The revolutionists were SO closely pressed that
CARA dropped his ivory handled revolver, his
spurs, his saddle and finally his personal diary.
These were taken by Capt. Bourke, who holds
them as trophies Of the chase. Capt. Bourke
states that Garzas diary was filled with full
some notes Of GarZas greatness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Mr.. Anderson CIV. va-) was not so fortunate
% Mr.. Barrevp Mich. objected 20 his reqnes,
for the consideration Of resolution calling on
the superintendent Of the census for a state
ment giving the names Of persons who have
been discharged or who have resigned from the
bureau since November A. 1880. and OF persons
who have since boon appointed.
Mr.. o'Ferrail va }, from the committee on
the library, reported bills for the erection o,
monuments to Gems Daniel Morgan (at Win
chester, Nn.,l aud Nathaniel Greene (at auii'
ford Court House, n. O. Committee OF the
whole.
TIE oRAro-srEwARr CONTEST.
Mr.. Enloe tTenn.) made an effort to secure
the consideration Of the private calendar, but
the House preferred TO resume the discussion Of
the Craig-Stewsrt contested election case. and
1t was addressed BY {. W. Stone (Pa.) in sup
port Of the claims OF the sitting me mber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Stagnant and Trading on q
Small Scale.

Tho Market Stagnant and Trading on .
Small Scale.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The market was very
dull this morning. The opening prices were
generally slightly higher, but this strength
soon disappeared and the market began to sag
and the opening advance was soon lost.
Toward II O'Clock prices again rallied and at
the end Of the hour they we're fractionally
higher than yesterday. Tho announcement
of a further engagement Of 5000, 200 gold for
shipment shortly after II o'clock caused some
selling. but prices were steadily held and ut
noon were about the same level those cur
rent at II o'clock. At this writing Gao p m. }
the market is stagnant. Sales to noon $4,000
shares.
Money on call easy at 11za2 per cent Ex-
change steady; posted rates, 4S6a4S9; actual
rates, 1885, 4a4S51s for sixty days and 487ala48S
for demand Governments steady--currency
IS, 100 bid; As, coupon, ZIG bid; extended a,
registered. 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
NORTH CAPITOL STREET EXTENSION
Commirsioner RosssIl Makes . Report In n
SPONGE to u senate kesoiutioa-

Commissioner RosssIl Makss . Report In ~
sponse to u senate kesoiutioa-
Capt, Rossell has handed 70 the Commis-
Soners report upon the Senate resolution
Gaining upon the Commissioners TO furnish
Congress with the cost OF the proposed erten-
sion OF North Capitol street 90 the Soidisrs'
Home Park and of grading and regulating
same and report upon the espcdiency Of such
extension.
In his report Capt Ro.seIl says: The erteu-
SION OF North Capitol street TO the soidiers'
Home TO the full width % streets within the
limits OF the city is now in existencs,
except through the tracts OF land belong.
ing 70 the Barbour family and .
portion through Prospect Hill cemetery. To
open the street through 10 it's full width would
require the condemnation Of 2s4.lse square
ieet VI this III, 400 square feet belongs 20 the
Barbour family and l26. 1ss square feet belones
to the Prospect Hill cemetery.
40 estimate what jury of condemnation
impossible. n the street were given with
out cost TO the District believe
That the advantages derived from this dedi-
catiQn would handsomely repay the donors
They have never been willing TO dedicate the
street, but the tract cannot be subdivided I'M
aer existing laws without giving North oapi-
tol street believe that jury Of condeulna-
tion wonid probably award Tor tins prop
erty 80 cents per square foot making the
cost OF the land upon this street s762hS 20.
The cost of grading anu regulating the street
under the supposition that the grading shall be
eighty feet wide: it is estimated to cost
eos. 2se.6I. This IS from I street 10 Soldiers
Home larE.
While am Of the opinion that this should
be done, as extending one OF the principal
streets OF the clty aud forming desirable route
to the Soldiers Home Park, yet do not think
that tie amount of money above estimated
should be expended for the condemnation Of
right OF way, which right OF way, believe, be-
fore long will have to be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
HISTORIAN SHEA BURIED.
President Richards Of Georgetown Unlver.
sity Assists in the Ceremonies

President Richards at Georgetown Unlver-
sity Assists in the Ceremonies.
ELIZABETH, n. j., Feb. 26.-The funeral Of
John Culinary Shea, the historian, took place
in st. Mary's Church this morning at 1890
when a pontiical mass was celebrated. The
church was thronged and many prominent
Catholics from various parts Of the United
States and representatives Of historical asso-
ciations attended.
Bishop Wigger was the celebrant. Very Rev.
]. Ravens Richards. president Of the George
town University. was assistant priest Rev. p.
Corrigan Of Hoboken, deacon; Rev. and Gen.
Carroll Of Elizabeth, subdeacon: Revs. Joseph
Finnegan, s. t., and B. G. Mulligan, 8. T., Of New
York. deacons of honor, and Rev. Ihos. Wallace OF
New York master Of ceremonies. In the chancel
were Archbishop Corrigan. Bishop OFarral of
Trenton, Msgr. O'Farral, vicar general of New
York; Msgr. Mcdonald, secretary for Arch
bishop Corrigan, and other eminent clergy
men.
The full chancel choir Of St. Francis Xavier's
Church of New York rendered the musical por-
ton Of the services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
NO PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Mr.. Bankhead's RESOLUTION Declaring Il In
expcdient to Authorize Any More Now.

MI Bankhead's dissolution Declaring II In
expcdient to Authorize Any More Now.
Representative Tankhcad ala }, chairman Of
the committee onpublie buildings and grounds,
has prepared and will today introduce in the
House a preamble and resolution on the sub.
ject of the construction Of new public build
ings by this Congress. The pream-
bic to the resolution recites that
the comparative statement of receipts
and expenditures of the government for the
first seven months of the current fiscal wear.
issued by the Treasury Department ON the first
of February last. shows the receipts for that
period to have been S20d. 2Ss, 0l5.sl and the
expenditures S2li. GA. 5s4. 90, an excess Of the
latter over the former by $3.50. 57s.7s
The preamble further recites that the
monthly debt statement published bv the
Treasury Department February last shows,
after deducting the gold reserve held under
the act Of June IA. 1875, for the redemption of
United States legal tender notes and likewise
the sum 10 the credit Of the national bank
redemption account, but Including the sub
sidiary coin recently denominated by Q high
functionary of the Treasury Department, in hin
annualreport as IAN incubus Of uncurrent coin, "
that the net cash balance then in the treasury
over and above demand liabilities was only
cit, 0sa. 70; also ths; the Fifty-hrst Congress.
authorized the construction Of new public
buildings and extended the limit of cost Of
public buildings already authorized 10 cost in
the aggregate ei7 .os6, 6ss.54, toward which II
Appropriated only ss, s86 6s9.64, leaving
%. 600 to be thereafter appropriated.
The resolution, therefore. sets forth that In
view Of this depleted condition OF the general
treasury and the obligations yet to b met on
account Of buildings already So
thorised, IL would be unwiss ssd
inexpsdient In TIE judgment Of che
House TO enter upon legislation loo&tne
toward the construction Of nee publsc bald
ings In sddidioa % thess eoatsmplassd By lsgis-
lation already had. =
Mr. Baakkesd hepss 70 have Ne rsssauttsa
In print tomorrow and ell q up q special
sidsr tks ssbjsct matter os he Sssolatisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
PARAsoLs For 1892.

Samples gathered from the worlds fashion centers.
None cheap. 50 to s14 40 each. Paris Novelties in
Chiffon. Surah and Gace Silks. Also Representatives
of Lyons. Folmer Clogg Co.. Wright Bros. Be sure
to see the Chiffon Carriage Shades in Tans and Grsys
and the Parasols with detachable handles fit in
trunk These fore runners--only one of kind in
many styles-the only ones imported-so that an ex-
elusive style is positively assured.
Sl.25 instead of 81 30 for the New Umbrellas ex-
pressy made to order The weather is cratic at
this season of the yearsun and rain unpeasanty
connected Here Umbrellas to suit BOTH with
ural wood handles twisted into the peculiar aud
stylish shapes that are usually seen only in much
more expensive handles. with 28-inch paragon
frames extra cover and silk tasseis Umbrellas look
ing north IS. 50J0r e. IS; practically as good.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued beiow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
MARRIED The WRONG ONE.
When Fred Grace Found 1t Out He Shot
Himself

When Fred Grace Found 1t Out He Shot
Himself
EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, No., Feb. 26.-The
suicide here Tuesday Of a popular young man
named Fred Grace has developed sensation.
Recently in a fit of piQue after q quarrel with
his sweetheart, Annie Craven, Grace wooed
after he met Miss Craven and
all his old love renewed. He begged
her to marry him, conceaiing his first marriage.
She consented and they started for Kansas
City. On the way he told her the truth and
then said he intended to kill her and commit
suicide. Her pleadings weakened HIM and he
allowed her to return home. Following the
next day he again became desperate and shot
himself. The shock is expected to result ia.
tally to his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
HOSE FoR 1892.

pretend to tell Of the Fancy Hose for the
in q short advertisement would be absurd Judge
them BY this mention Of warranted Fast Black Hose.
No tees than sUentythree different styles. including
eo"Yists stock IF extra and opera lengths;
stzesJor children. ls92 finds the Palas Royal head
quarters IS during previous years.
The ac. Hose in plain and drop stitch are the best
yet ofersd at the prtcs. Those marked Csc have
double soles high splced heels. The Soc quality
Of 1891 is our 4oc. Hose of 1892. The Fine Gauxs
Isle Hose at IS cents may be COMPARED with the ma
,ority of Soc Stockings. To select from are those
with Rchelieu and Rembrandt ribs the later an 1S!
introduction The Sea Island Cotton Black Hose are
feature of the Paais Royals 2 importations Prices
sc. and 81 % pair. As pleasant rsar a. silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Lieut. Frank L. Denny. United States Marine
Corps, has been appointed captain aud assist
ant quartermaster. to NIL vacancy that has
existed for some time. Mr.. Denny is one Of
the most popular officers in the naval service
and his well-deserved promotion 10 heartily
welcomed by his very many friends. For some
months past he has been ON duty In the ONCE
OF Col. Romey. the judge advocate general Of
the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
81 GLOVES Fon $50.

IMPORTED to sell at 81 were those Undressed Kid
Mousquetares. Tans and Fawns. bargain, per
haps, that is best not advertised. It's q question of
supply and demand Our only anxiety is: Is the sup
ply s,etseient. All sizes at time of writing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
AL SHE LACKS Or Beauty Is A

AL she LACKS Or Beauty Is A
LITTLE PLUMPNEsS"
This is frequent thought and a wholesome one.
AL OF baby's beauty to fat and nearly all Of
woman s--we know it as curves and dimpes
What piumpness has to do with health is told in q
little book ON CAREFUL LIVING; sent free
Would You rather be healthy or beautiful. ',Both''
is the proper answer.
SCOTT L BOVINE,
CHEMISTS.
132 South 9TH avenue,
NEW YORK.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS EMULSION OF COD
LIVER OIL-all druggists everywhere do e. OCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

GET RID OF ONE COLD before Won contract ~
other on top OF IL or You NAV securely establish
the seeds Of q serious Lung Complaint before you
are conscious OF danger. Better prudently resort
to Dr. ID. Jayne's Expectorant, an eneciire cure
for Coughs and Colds and helpful for It's heal
lug influence On the LunRs aud Bronchial TubesL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Marriage Liceuses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Dr. chas v.
Pet'ys and Emma fournier Hughes; James T.
Sale and Rosa L. Carlton. both of Hanover
county, Va; Alexander A. Russell of Camden
county Nd. and Clara Donaldson; George A.
Metals and Maude Muller; James r. Lynch
ana Annie Duffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
LIBERTY" SHawls.
which have Just come in

After delay of four o. FIVE weeks We have
received another inv DICE Of Liberty" shawls in
White. Cream. Pink. 1t. Blue. Corn. Cardinal.
Lilac and Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

OF Chamb-ay in Pink, 1t. Blue and Ecru. EN-
brOidered in White. large open-work designs.
aud undsrlsid with black net. A very unique
and pleasing effect
-sI25 yard
nn.l. -. h.1a,.- 4