davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-06-30

non; 2, Delury; 3. Starter Pettingill .56 1-2
Fourth-One-haf mile. !, West Falls; 2,
Mistietoe; 3, Finnwater. 40 ga.
Fifth-Six furlongs. 1. Stringfellow; 2,
Major McNulty; 3. Aunt Jane. LIS 1-2.
At Sheepshead Bay.
A chapter Of accidents marred racing at
sheepshead Bay yesterday. Taral. who has
been acting badly Of late. received WELL
mertted suspension until July and 500
fine. Prim threw his jockey. but he was
not hurt Griffin fell from Sir Knight from
sheer exhaustion. The boy has been work.
ed too hard and is suffering from nervous
prostration.
First race-Futurity course. 1, Potentate;
2. Addie; 3. Nick. 1101-5.
Second-Pansy stakes; three-quarters Of
mile on turf. 1. Havoc; .. Prince of Mon
AGO; 3. The Commoner. 1.15 80.
delabra; 2. Comanche; 5. Rolla. las 2-5.
Fourth-One mile. 1. Arab; ., Chatta-
nooga; 3. Figaro 1.41 %.
Fifth-Half mile. l, Silvie; 2. Agitator; 8,
Owlet. AS.
Sixth-Hurdle selling stakes. over five
hurdles. l. southerncr; 2. Woodford; 8.
st. John.
Washington Park.
First race-Ffve and half furlongs. ],
Kitty Give; 2 Rasper; 3. 1nstallator.
los 1-2
second-One mile. 1, William T.; 2, Lake
Shore: 3. Probasco. 1.42 I-2.
Thrd-Oakwood handicap; one mile and
one-eighth. l, Cash Day; 9. Ray s.; 3,
Despot. 1.53 3-4.
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth. 1,
Strathmeath; 2, Greenwich; 3. The Kitten.
1.471-2
Fifth-Three-fourths Of mile. l. Tar
tartan; 2. Sir Abner; 3. Ethel. LII.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
THEIR FIFTH DEFEAT.
The Washingtons Again Lost to Gin
cinnati.

1t was a hard game to lose which the
Washingtons lost to Cincinnati yesterday.
for, although the visitors outbatted the
home team nearly two to one and made just
one-half of the errors made by their hosts
the men from the capital city were defeated
for Z e fifth time on their western trip by Il
score of to 4. Mike Sullivan pitched for
the Washington club. and, while he gave his
old comrades but six hits, they succeeded
in earning three runs, while the eleventh.
place players, with eleven hits to their
credit, earned but single run. Dwyer shot
them in for the home team and kept WASH
ingtonians from punching their hits.
Each side made two runs in The second
inning and in the next the Reds scored an
other. In the fifth and sixth the visitors
made a run, the score at the close of the
seventh inning being TOUR to three in favor
Of the men from the village on the Potomac.
In the eighth, however, the gentlemen in
red proceeded to clinch matters, putting
three runs to their credit before the third
man was out. The visitors could not even
see that put down, much less raise it, and
another step toward twelfth place was made
by them. Score.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
MANNERS IN JAPAN.
Country Where Ceremonial Eth
Iuetta II second Nature,


From the Christian Register,
One final word, now, about Japanese man.
ners. their grace and courtesy. az one more
outcome Of this same simplicity of century
old conditions. Given a highly initiative
race like the Japanese. and let one unde-
Waiting standard be set before them; then
generation after generation will no change
be witnessed. The standard will act like
that of the French academy on the language
of France
Now, at home. in America, we have fifty
standards of manners-the reserved and ret
icent New England manners, the slap.
you-op-the-back far western manners, the
demagogue's manners, the drummer's man.
ners. the cut-and-dried business mans man.
ners-these and dozens Of others might be
specified. And it must be admitted by even
the most patriotic that the man who should
try to model his department on all these
schools at once would come to a semeWha,
mixed result. Nothing OF this bewilderina
complexity has ever existed In Japan
From mikado at the top to cooiie at the
bottom of the social scale, one und eviatine
standard has always prevailed. Originally
an Importation from China it has been
elaborated through centuries of study OF
the most elaborate ceremonial etiquette
till at last through constant practice il has
become second nature. No one ever saw
anything else, ever dreamed of anything
else. There was one way of saluting a SUI
perior, one of saluting an equal, one Of sa-
luting an inferior. and ones head would
have been cut Off had he departed from It.
No japanese child ever saw drummer
saw only prostrate artisans saluting Samu-
raj Samurai saluting paimios, Daimios sa-
luting SnOguns. The whole ceremonial be.
came organised into them as much as
their instructive habits into our settlers and
pointers, perhaps the best hammered of our
population. Little girls of ten win one see
here whose finish OF breeding would have
awakened the envy OF duchess at the
court of Louis XIV. at Versailles.
Female servants one will encounter at q
dinner In the house Of a japanese gentle.
man whose grace charm and dignity are
the quintessence Of lady-like refinement
''Trif1es make perfection, but perfection is
no trife." The simple fact is that the
young woman Of twenty has been doing
the thing for thousand years.
Evening star., 1894-06-30

BLUM BROS.
T<S-45-47 EIGHTH ST. Sc.
GREAT CLEARING SALE OF MATTINGS.
zoo rolls Heavy Seamless Fancy Mating, l2szc.
yard Regular prices have been Zoe, BE, 27lsc.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN HoUsEFURNIsHnS0
DEPARTMENT.
Tea StraiEers. &C.
Nutmeg Graters. &c.
Enamel Stocking Darners, &c.
Half-pint Tin Cups, &c.
Garden Trowels. &C.
Dinner Bells. &c.
Call Bells. 1oc.
Garden Sets, three pieces, sc. for an-spsde.
Rake and Hoe
Towel Rollers, &c.
Large Bottle Ammonia, &c.
Wood Lemon Squeezers. SC.
2quart Ice Cream Freezers fila
4-qaart Ice Cream Freesers. si.os.
Oquart Ice Cream Freezers sl.se.
Ao-foot Wire Clothes Line. sc.
Clothes Pins. best quality. L.. dozen.
Best Quality Imported CASTLE SOAP. large bsrs.
MEMS FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
For one week you Will feast ON the greatest
bargains shown.
Hose. regular made. pair for s5c.
Csc Mems Imported Balbriggan Hose, regular
aSc. Mems Imported Tan Hose. regular made.
I0c Mems Woven Border Hapdker~hiefs &c.
Csc. Mems Bleached or uulacached Jean Drawers.
doable seats. 25c.
For workmanship. quality and durability
sc. Bleached Jean Drawers has equal: 81 differ
ent sizes: all lengths TO each waist measure.
I 15c. Mems IanDdered Percale Shirts, collar at
tsched made with yoke. two pockets. aud extra
neck band, 45c. -
JeeB-s&m s43. 7a5. 74' EIGHTH ST. Sc
Evening star., 1894-06-30
ur goods may he obtained from
G. G. G. SlTTnS.
GRATEFCL-COMFoRTTN al
:
Epps's Cocoa. !.
BRhAEFAT-SrppFp

BREAkFAST-SCPPEI.
by thorough knowledge CT the natural laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and n,,i-
non, and by cnrefrl application Of the fne prep
ertes OF wellselected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has pro.
vided FOR OUR BREAKFAST AND SUPPER 4
afieately stvoured beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. II is by the judicious
use OF such articles Of diet the. a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency 10 disease. Hundreds of
attacl wherever there is n weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
wei fortified with pure blood and a properly nour-
isaed frame. Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boilin; water milk. Sold
only In balfpound tins. by Grocers. labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd, homeopathic Chemists
London, England. d2-s, m,tuly
Evening star., 1894-06-30
CHESS, CHECkERS AND WHIST,
Crack WsxhinGdcn Players Engaged
In tournaments.

The sizzard of the week that ends today
has had its effect upon the devotees of the
chess board and the whist table as upon all
other sections Of the human family. The
tables have be"n almost deserted for other
places of amusement, where the breszes are
more apt to blow and where the atmosphere
is not DO dry. Yet the sturdy players lave
turned out, night after hight, and the ira
ternity has showed that renOWne.i grit fer
which these players are famous. Al the
rooms of the c. 9. AMI w. Club ON 1sth
street there has been some progress made
on the various Journeys that are now being
played, and the score sheets are beginning
just now is centered upon the inter-club
chess tournament one round has been
played, with the following result;
Tupper Cosmos CluoJ lost to Barrick &C.
Bi c., Marvin tCosmos) woa from Carr &c.
Bi. Co. and Smith (Y. NJ. g. A. won from
Mcdaniel &C. Bi c.. The second round OF
this contest will be played during the coui-
ing week, and the interest runs nigh as 10
the outcome,
The summer whist tourney 10 getting on.
There was some interesting play during the
week, and the contestants stand thus at
presents Galiinger and Cooley, won ). lost
none; Bishop and Chase, won Z, lost /; Lee
and Finn, won /. lost none; knight and
Borches, won !, lost none; Lamassure and
Champlin, won none, lost /; Lake and
Haight, won none, lost q Harvey and VIII
idHlop Wuu Houc, lOSb o. ne lcdueTSHtp IOI
the week was decided on Thursday evening
by very close game between Galinger and
Cooley, and Bishop and Chase, the former
winning the game by one trick, and thus
taking the lead.
Slowly the sheet Of scores In the South
worth trophy chess tourney Is filling up,
but there are yet many games to be played
before the decision can be given. Last
night the stnding of the contestants was as
follows: F. 3. Walker. won 3. lost none;
Z sina, won 3. lost none; Paterson, won 3
lost 1; Gisiger, won l 1-2 lost 1-2; Martin,
won l, lost 1; Reiman, won 1-2 lost L.;
Chase, won /, lost 2; Byler, won l, lost 2;
Hodges, won 1, lost q. Flint. won 1-2 lost
l L.; Dexter, won IL, lost IL: Watkins,
won none, lost l; Won Stamp, won none, lost
4.
Most Of the crack checker players have
&c ne out of the city for the first installment
on their summer vacation, or they have
moved to the nearby country or they have
found that the discs are too warm for
manipulation. At all events, the checker
tournament for the District championship
way from a finish. But, like the sun, the
tourney do move" At the close of the
play yesterday the records stood thus:
Mundeiie won 10I Ia, lost % Ia q per-
Centage Of 7s4: Wendell, won 81 i-2, lost
80 l-2. or d2S for a percentage; Robbins won
ID, lost 81, percentage, GOT; Lake, won 40,
lost AZ. percentage, 473; Whitford, won
~ l-2, lost Al l-2, percentage. 4J2; Trimble.
won 81 l-2. lost 81 l-2, percentage, AGO;
Reed. won 81. lost GO. percentage. 452;
Kress won 20. lost 30, percentage, 2Sa;
1arlton, won 35 1-2 lost 40 Ia percentage,
243 The checker days are Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
DoaA Worry
About Itl

pi nsunmer has come-and found yos without
ereftgsfator or the ready cash 10 buy one, dou't
sit down and wish that you were RfCH-put on
fefrisera,or that you want want % Is Ser. Sar snS IN:
yours for PROMISE to pay
YOUR CREDIT
vron the best refrigerator mrde or sold IN this
ifeuntry. It's the GURNEY-and there are thiI.
az .nS dss .oS .0S e sss; 10
PEERLESS
CREDIT SYSTEM
Not only helps you 70 the refrigerator. but 20
every other article known 20 modern house
Keeping We don't cast a reflection upon your
nor do We require yon TO pay q penny OF in
sre ss, E, are sfses your patronage-and We
E@ NJ, u. LesSe the matter OF payments 20 u-
Wei see that they arranged 70 PLEASE
=, Won, II you need some
For the ted room. you-n apd n bupdrcd nat,
terms here to choose from-Cotton warn and
Inserted rrsdes-they're best ana wear lonwest
Yorp pl R.GY STf IL and lay IT free of cost.
Needs fresh air and sunshin.-don't carry =,
, ,hroLno IN your arms-get a carriage-$2 30
WAKE wssrses oSnns m.sc so GH T..g "
these prices and see II you think "a laws 70
or hair-cloth-ehoice. SO 50. ''
srsss. sona sss s,, bed room suife-larre glass In
Splendid Brussels carpet. so cent. n yard
Reliable ingram carpet. IS cents a yard
Every yard OF carpet made and laid On your
,.,, Inee or cost-no extra charge for waste In
Solid oak extension table ssso-s.ats .ieh,
sSIa s,ssMhr .omortaeIy' ~, non can get the sane
Fort, pound hair mattress. s7.oo->Old else
$500 These prices are cash or credit-pisss,
yourself.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
THE TURF.
Alexander Island.

Stringfellow was the only favorite to win
in the races at Alexander Island yesterday,
the rest being long shots, ranging from 20
to 4.
First-Four and half furlongs. 1, Para
gon; 2, Gladiator: 3, Gypsy. .56.
Second-Six furlongs. l, Detroit; e Lu-
ray; 3, Keime. LIS 3-4.
Third-Four and a half furlongs. l, Leba-
Evening star., 1894-06-30
GriRO and Dixon Draw.

The fight between Dixon and Critic at
the Casino. at Boston last night, was de-
clared a draw at the end of twenty rounds
DIXON. when stripped, seemed bigger than
when he fought Cal Mccarthy. He wa,
in grand shape and presented a strange con-
trast to the purly Critic. The latter Set med
overfat. Dixon was cuffed and cut aSou
by his heavier opponent, but it looked often
as though his left hand would finish the
Australian. Griffo Is great fighter, but
the impression gained from the battle is
that at anywhere near even weight the eel
ored boy would win.
Critic tipped The beam at 125 POUNDS,
while Manager o Rourke told the newspaper
men present tina. Dixon weighed 123 pounds
Referee Johnny Eckharlt'.; DECISION Of a
draw was tine only decision that could be
rendered, but the real honors are Diyon's
Evening star., 1894-06-30
Black Bad Luck.


FTOm PUCK.
Mr.. Mokeby Coon (solemnly)-'Tse not
sooperstishus, needer does l b'leeve IN
signs; but does yer remember de odder
night at der club. wen dar was thirteen
niggers at dat table?"
Mr.. Yallerby Gin horror)-"Oh. Lordy!
yes; who's daidT'
Mr.. Mokehy Coon-"No one, yo' fule,
But me an every niggah dar played 1-2-l3
an 1t nebber come out!'
Evening star., 1894-06-30
District Tennis Tournament.

The finals in the District tennis tourna-
ment will be played today. Bethel will
play Metcalf and the winner will meet
Thompson for the prize. In the doubles yes
terday Geoghegan and Mast defeated Chew
and Westcott, 6-3. SO, and were in turn de-
feated by Davidson and Shields. 60, 3-6, GA.
Goodfellow and Clay beat Biddle and Nc
Pherson by a score of 6-S, Ga, 6-3
In their second match of the day Cioodfel-
low and Clay defeated Metcalf and Bethel,
GO, 81. The finals In the singles were post
poned and will be played this afternoon In
the doubles Davidson and Shields will play
Goodfellow and Clay for the champonship
Evening star., 1894-06-30
REs:rEovEN, WELLINGTON, BfsMArcK

hf.fstAoNEN, WEi-LiNGfNN. BISMARCK,
Kings and queens nnumerahls. nearly all the miuAs
that have changed the course Of affairs in the
world for centuries have been to Carlsbad for
bodily aid Everybody can have the benefits of
Carlsbad 81 a small cost at home in the Carlsbad
Spraei Salt. which is evap rated from the Sprudel
spring. Best results obtained when outdoor exer.
else can be had. Obtain the genuine article which
has the signature of "EISNER & HENDERSON
CO., Agents. New York, >" % every bottle
Evening star., 1894-06-30
lClhs oIO4 e .
CINCINNATI
WASHINGTON.

Earned runs-tincinnati, 81 WasLingt0n, ], TWO
base hits-Selbach and Abbey. 1hree-base hit
Vaughn and MePhee. Double pay-Smith, Nc
Phee and Comiskey. First base on balls--By sui
Ivan, D. Struck Out-By pwyer !. Sacrifice lit
Hoy, Abbey and Tsbeau. Tiine-2 Rours. Jim
pire-Mr. Enlsie,
Evening star., 1894-06-30
The American
CSfarrh Cure

Is the result of &c years study and treatment cf
ths dDease. One bottle Will convince the most
,skrpacsl IL Is always ready for use. needing
ne,fber douche atonizer. IL restores the hear
Ing, cures the hawking cough and expectouting,
removes the headache and bleeding, increases
the iappctite. produces sound sleep, inviEorates
the whole system and increases vitality. Pre-
pared sptyI by W. y. JONES. Md. 1896 s. 81
St, lahadelphia.
For sale BY
ntel- l-sGAasn bt1sh asd = sss., washiuese1 nc
Evening star., 1894-06-30

Tommy. is 1t a new brother you have?'
Tommy perplexed). .-"Ye-es-er; but one
Of him are q girl'-Life.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
cuts an important figure in an umpire's

Joyce begged hard to be allowed to &C
company the Senators on their western trip
but he was left behind.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
SOmc Odd Characters.

"She can nayther rade nor write" said
her neighboc, "let alone sphake hymns.
Joosht ashk her to sphake thin if she knows
SO mootch." The Englshwoman. thus chal-
ienged, started up and began literally to re-
cite strings Of hymns" Regardless of rhe-
torical pauses. and stopping to take breath
only when 1t was q physical necessity. she
repeated line after line of well-known
hymns pieced together like a crazy quilt,
and with extraordinary misapplications of
words She wound up With:
Lead, kindly light. h'sncircled with the
moon,
And I'll come hon."
Another, who was asked what work she
Used to do, said, with Offended dignity: ~
never worked out for nobody. l was a par
yenyure.'' She had probably heard the
word ''parvenu" applied to some rich family
and thought 1t was used as mark OF re-
spect. Some have very exasperating ways
one, whenever she was annoyed knelt con-
spicuously on the floor, aid. after enumer-
atirg in detail the misdeeds OF her room
mates prayed for them individually. Aftei
these petitions some one in authority had tc
be called in to restore peace. An imbecile
came to tell q visitor that she had been very
bad and had been tied in her chair SO she
WQuldn't be in mischief. But, Mary said
q roommate, you were not bad enough tc
be put to bed, so what are you wearing youl
too stylish here TO wear nightcaps of q
morning" Mary Immediately took OF the
cap. whereupon her friend remarked. with q
glance round the room: You're very bid
dable, Mary, deal more biddable than SONS
that has their serses."
An old woman asked to direct visitor tc
the Hospital for 1ncurabes jumped up to dC
30. and Immediately another rose to put in
her word. Seat yourself again, Mrs. Per
kins," said number one, land leave me tc
me own directory. The lady asked advice:
off me. an I'm lit to give thin without any
of your interferences."
Even the hospital has its humorous Incl
dents. MARY Harkins has a diseased lung
l saw II With my own eyes, said one whe
had Watched the nurse dress the bed sore.
Of her next neighbor in the ward. Th.
humorous aspects and the brave cheerfui
ness Of few inmates relieve the strain or
the attendants and missionary visitors
Some who need sympathy and care are
thankless, and some have been dsreputable
but beside them are sweet and noble souls
who patiently and bravely drink the cup o
bitterness to the dregs and smile as they
drink 1t,
Evening star., 1894-06-30
The Washington Ball Club Dropping
Into Last Place.
SALE OF SHORT STOP JOE SULLIVAN
Recent Visitors to League Head
quarters.
NOTES oF THE PLAYERS

T LEAGUE HEAD
quarters there Is q
check for $l.OOO.made
payable to President
Wagner of theWash-
ington club, which
will be delivered to
the latter as soon az
Short Stop Joe Sulii-
van signs a contract
to play the balance
of the season with
{ h e Philadelphia
team. During the
past week various
Evening star., 1894-06-30

1t Is said that Cincinnati wants to dis
pose Of Latham. II Joyce is not likely to
cover third base for Washington again, why
not try to make transfer? Latham would
be prime favorite with the people in this
city, and Joyce might do acceptable work
for his friend Comiskcy.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
how THE BABIES THRIVE.

Twins brought Up on Lactated Food.
Which Has Saved the Lives Of Tha.-
sands of Infants Throurhout IN.
Couufrv =.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
Are YOu Fat?

Or. Edison's FAMOUS OBESITY PILLS AND
weight without dieting: cure the cause of obesity
such as dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca
,ss kidney troubles: keep you healthy and beau
Evening star., 1894-06-30
POOR HOUSE CHARACTERS.


The Difference Between Men and Wo-
men fn Times Of Adversity.
From the New York Tribune
H the grounds of the 'mshouses on
Biackwelfs Island an old man gave a yisi-
Tor the other day his views on the subject
VI o'd women. Look at the min, now," he
SAID; aven thin as is blind wandhers round
an throles to contint thimsilves; but the
women, Lord save thin, maybe it's ould age
makes thin peevish. but they shpind their
'oiii1e mopin' round the benches, or
growlin' an spattin' wild thlmsilves."
lie spoke truly. but the discomfort of the
women Is easy 10 understand Many of tine
ihen are fairly Well educated These men
enJoy the reading room. which is below the
CHAPEL of the Good Shepherd. and the
gam s-cness checkers or dominoes-which
.ie rtauihS room supplies. Some of the old
women cannot read. In their day and coun-
Try pubiic school education was nor avail
apie ior all In earlier life they We're occu-
Pieo IN the work Of their homes and the
rearing or their children. The homes nav
nave been miserably poor, but they were
it'll .ei own, where they could COOK their
neais on their own tires and work as they
pieased IN their own kitchens. Now beref,
oI these interests, their lives are sadly mo-
notohous. In pleasant weather they sit
crowded on the benches out of doors ana
solhe look sour and others sad. Many ap-
pear ihdlHerent to their surroundings, to
everything in life. Some have been brought
10 TINS condition by their own misieeds.
others' poor, but respectable are there
unfousn misfortune, not fault; few from
the cultured classes had been accustomed
10 the luxuries and refinements of life. but
all, respectable and disreputable educa ed
ana uneducated. reverent and profane are
herded together.
Evening star., 1894-06-30
New Style Special Obesity
Bands.
WASHINGTON. ID.

f>e~AAASSe
Our supporting snd special Obesity Bands win
wash. Call asd examine. Twenty Varieties Au
genuine Bands have our name stamped them.
WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. S. 1sas
Lorins & Oo.-Dear Sirst 1 received your Obesity
Band and Pulls. and am glad TO say that / think
IKE 1T ever 50 much; Now. inciose si5o for :
bottle Of 9sssiS DO p,.lls filIs ,n 1S1Es truly,
Messrs. Lorins 4 ce-sirs: Inc,osed nnd "a
Al inches. Now, as ! have taken the medicines
and know them to be good. and think can sell
experience will act as agent II wanted: % pless.
'F'' 49, Mrs, f. H.; H. sraSsfioS. Lebanon. n. Z.
THE FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. Is. 1894
a great benefit to my wife. who has used ahou,
two dozen bottles covering a period of three years
especially in connection with gases from the stom
weight. Very respectfully,
]. L. MAXWELL, Jr., Cashier.
NO FAT. NO RHEUMATISM NOW.
Messrs. Loring 4 Co.: will not tire ron with
worn Obesity Band No heart trouble now. \,
fainting or gasping for breath. exhaustion %
ness Of Inbs from rheumatism. The Edison oSes
ity Pills and Band have the credit for all this
lay? WILLIAM E. JOHNSON
Engineer Pennsylvania Railroad.
FROM A PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL
NAN.
Lost ~ pounds and inches in measuremes
on Band and Pills.
Lorng 4 Co.-Dear Sirs: I have been usir,
your Obesity Band aud Pills. and will say that
have lost 42 porrds in weight and inches sh
dominsl measurement. Have felt spendIdly Will
using the Obesity Band and remedies I too,
only six BOTTLES OF Dr. Edisou's Pills and have N.
no attention TO dieting and have improved an ~,
time Will answer correspondents.
ELIAS DH.FIID,
Proprietor fremont House
Oct IL, 1893. fremont, Schuylkin Co., Pa
Our gods may he obtained from
G. G. G. SlrIrgS,
Cor. New York ave. and 14,h It..
MERTXS
MODERN PHARMACr
Cor. 1lth and scs
Keep full line Obesity Banda Pills and Fru,
Salt I'm stock
Sent by mail on receipt Of prtce
The Bands cost 81 80 up; the Fruit Salt 81 nc
bottle and Pills $l5O per bottle, or 3 bottles ID
81. Address "
LoRfNG Co. ~ West 22d st.. Department n,
q. New York. or % Hamilton place. Depa artmeu
Eo' l. oos'on' Je6-3m
Evening star., 1894-06-30

Messrs. Loring 4 Ce.-Sirs: Inciosed fnd "a
| for which please send me one Obesity Band. size
| Al inches. Now, as ! have taken the medicines
and know them to be good. and think can sell
| some. as can recommend them from personal
| experience. will act as agent II wanted; % please
| send particulars. Yours truly,
| Mrs. p. II. STANTON Lebanon n Y