davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

row night and there will of course be souveh h
The occasion will also be enliyenedh by announced
that THIS Mi bn the final week OF "a Trip TO Chlh n
town at the Madison square Inc nil be new
play by C. r Darcy. author Of In od chss edtdI
and l. y. Morris. 1t is entitled Sv , ard times or
other causes should go to the exhibition OF They
%11 find Of That H Mass harder in
some respects and for some peop'e' ina" 49,
Leonard Boyne who will produce Sister NJ, Ma H.,
AZ the American Theatre May H. uhueri tia an
rcc!on Of r H. french few days ago rece,Eep Nav a1t
the icadn- male character IN lhS =, decIine the
offcr Gniy short time he was asked TO oaSy
he place Of leading man At TT the ih Sr manage
Mrs Kendall will open the benefit nerfornaiigh VI,
Tuesday AFTERNOON at the i Empre, nv F. H. Soth-
ern in monolosue written by BY hinS Members OF
Il Love. Thou Lowest lie Lo ''i plav a one-act
I9c i-'@ Entitled "Chums F5owng them Miss
r"'ii ..Thc I"gend IF the builder" the
entertainment will close with the PERFORMANCE nj
h.. in which the parts will be played by f.
j. RatcTe Fritz Williams Mss Hat4hf'n Sub b9y
Of the Iyccum Theatre. The benefit IS IN peh f
Of the normal college Associate Alumnae' for
FavS Anio director and leading actor FOR Or N bnsd
Dlse for the last thirteen years Is no" az 'mu ~
tour Of the world and will visit this country hooH e
February next under me manaE far Havana and
Mexico ,,,,.. r,roni< NJ
REYNOLDS formerly business manager OF the Ej Fiji
NIIstc who has charge OF the enterta"rhSib has
urescnt a novelty brought from CuDa WhlCh nh9
never been seen by New-York audiences before;
There will be plenty Of favorites, too from 'ne
various theatres OF this city. . - ,r,,, .ha
At Atlantic Garden no 80 Iowery d 1n nn5n ,ne
ton with the monster orchestrion. which gaihed
the first prize the Worlds Fair ana wnch Ia. ne
provcI n great drawing card to- thousands, tis
following vaudeville artists will appear every nlsnt,
Jules Keller. the human enigma the uIduso
Ono the Tvr0lean warblers Kitty smith, tdi'
formation dancer. and James w. Thompson tne
bin cl- face comedian. Charles Escherts "elI-hHoMu
6litc lady orchestra is also on the programme anu
viii play the latest selections. Special periormeIs
are Miss Eleanore Bloomfield. violin so9ist, MISS
TJ,,,n Bailey bell solOist Miss Helen Helneihdn'
fIIfe soloist: Miss Emma Gasberger. carlonet so
Inlst: Miss Lizzie Spargur. trombone soIolS'' anu
Charles Eschcrt, Xylophone solost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
BENEFIT ZOE A WORTHY CHARITr.

At the Garden Theatre on the afternoon OF March
90 next Frday.-A. VI. Palmer will give a benefit
performance Of "FrOu-Frou' for the Church Hos
pital and Dispensary Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF this city This is a worthy and deserving
charity whose work has accomplished much good.
II was incorporated two years ago TO conduct a
dispensary. and system Of visits to the sick poor
by an adequate staff OF physicians. corps Of
volunteer nurses is also kept in active service.
Many prominent people are interested in the assoc
citation. including, among others, Hugh II. Garden.
Francis H. Davis. Thomas j.. James. A. VI. Pal
mer. Chauncey NJ. Depew. II. Walter Webb the
Rev. DR. George II. Houghton, the Rev; Or. David
H. Greer, the Rev. Or. William X. Huntington.
the Rev Dr. W 5. Rainsford the Rev. DR.. Ry
lance and the Rev Or. T.. 4. Hoffman.
''FrOu- Frou' will be presented by Miss Minnie
Maddern- Fske and a strong company composed Of
people from the companies Of Mr. Palmer and
Daniel and Charles FrOhman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
TO AID THE SryvYsIDE DAY NURSERY.

An entertainment viii be- given by George Gros-
smith at Sherrys. Ffth-ave. and Thiry-seventh-st.
on Saturday evening. March 81, at O'Clock for the
benefit of the Sunnysdc Day Nursery. The pat
ronesses are Mrs. Thatcher NJ Adams, Mrs. Francis
g. Brown. Mrs Lloyd Bryce, Mrs. Heber Bishop,
Mrs W. Bayard Cutting. Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge,
Mrs Arthur Il. Emmons. Mrs Henry b. Holns,
Mrs Havcmeycr. Mrs Morris X. Jesup. Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan Mrs. Stanley Mortimer. Mrs.
Henry ID. Nicoll. Mrs. Edward Ciarkson Potter,
Mrs Percy Il. Pyne, Mrs. Archibald d. Russell
Miss Anna Roosevelt. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane,
Mrs William Jay Schienelin, Mrs ". * Thorn.
Miss Susan Travers and Mrs. II. Walter webb.
Tickets g - each and may be obtained from
Mrs Charles Havemeyer West Chester ~ VI;
Mrs Gustav +. Kssel, No. 10 West Sixteenth st:
Miss Florence Rhett. care Mrs. j. Pierpont Morgan
No. 2l9 Madison-ave.; Mrs Percy n. Pyne. jr.. No
IS East Thirty-siXth-st and at Sherry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SETTLING THE ROOSEVELT ESTATE.

James A. Roosevelt and w. Emlen Roosevelt ~
trustees under the will OF James |. Roosevelt ha's
begun proceedings in the supreme Court Tor an ~.
counting and judicial settlement OF their rus
under the will. All the parties interested III Wv
estate are made parties to the action among -
being Hilda V. Zedlitz, the daughter Oh pa'v 60
pa,oss ZelIitz who are living at the villa koose-
volt Raden-Raden Germany and Cornelia X; s .2,
vel and Frederick r. scoyel the children Of present
H., 80 40 he YIN, la TerraZZO Florence. ltay'
Judge o Brlen in supreme Court tna l',afian OF
terday appointed Latham c. Reed the ,so,re theiT
thase children for the purpose or prolecsis ~,
interests in the estate pending the set'ie"'e"' - -
action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
srplyG OPENING DISPLAY COyrIyrED'

Those who have been interested in the spring OPEN
ing Of Hilton Hughes * Co.'S establishment. at
Broadway and Tenth-st, will be pleased 10 learn
that the firm has decided to continue the exceliene
display throughout the coming week. up TO ana IN
Guiding March 81. This includes everything thar -
new In Paris costumes. wraps and millinery. Ine
suite of rooms arranged on the fourth moor snow
Ing beautiful combinations OF fine upholstery wois,
condition and all the decorations Will be ieft uh-
touched. -, l., a.. e,ast
Hilton Hughes & Co claim that this Is the I'ess
and most complete opening in their line Oh p"S'S'
ever made in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
4 NEW MOTIOy ~ " MEHRBACHS 81 ~

A new complication has arisen In sui. u'U.' At
by Moses Mehrbach. the wen-known owhe' On
racehorses. against Partridge. the oookihah'' Oar.
the claim for $500 which Mehrbach ahes, For
fridge borrowed OF him, but has never repa' nsfore
some time there has been an eNaii''''A fought 10
a referee in supplementary procedures, onerty An
ind out whether Partridge has any ~ referee a
effort has been made to bring before r,sh her for
woman named Humphreys. ana 10 'Snw comes
contempt of court for non-appearahee '
a motion to remove the referee ,,,r, Judge F'itz-
slmons OF the city Court, but the n "a that the
postponed until tomorrow II Is say the referee.
Posta ~ The motion Is the charge tnat w. a free IN
Mr. Never, is biassed and has been , tSs cas-.
telling TO the public all he knows ABOUT VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
CONCERT or THE GARRICK CLUE.

newly organized club. called the Garrick Club,
gave It's first smoker" and musical entertainment
last evening at its rooms. No. 2o2 West Forty-sec-
ond-st. The following took part: Conrad Behrens.
basso; Sgnor Montegriffo tenor; Arthur Seaton'
barytone: Mr. Oehlberg violoncelllst: Richie Sing
tenor; Ward Stephens pianist: John Reynold. reel
tation. and Milroy Cooper comic songs. Ernest
Myers orchestra played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE Y CLTR TO NAVE DINNEE

= The Club will give vegetarian dinner in the
Colonial Room Of the ST Denis Hotel on the even
iag of March 81. There will be addresses. limited
"a ten minutes each, by several welknown speakers
on humanity, hygiene temperance, economy and
philosophy. There Will also be some humorous
songs, written especially for the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
urLTTTTDE or EASTER NOVELTIES.

The handsome show windows Of Simpson Craw-
ford 4 Simpson. Sxth-ave. Nineteenth ana TWEEN
t.tb SIS ar. elahoratcly decorated with beautiful
IA .t.r novelties in dress and millinery goods OF all
kinds for women and children. and are much adj
mircI The extensive store Is flied with desirable
goods of every description. y neat turban Is or
twisted braid with lace crown. having rosette OF
braid on one side and aigrettes. y Nirot sailor hat
Of rough straw has Alsatian bows Of velvet ribbon
with rhinestone buckles. bunch Of pink roses nm
fishing the back \ striking carriage hat Is of cream
I.chorn with bent brm having lunches Of Martina
Washingtons covering the crown, on when Is IA
knot Of green mirror velvet. transtXed with Il
rhinestone hin Under The hrim are roscttrs OF Eros-
grain ribbon and lunches ~ flowers, a handsoinr
chiffon scarf falling from IN" back. \ heautiiui
Nlrot bonnet has "a gold crown. Inc 'front.' mas an
or.n-fin effect produced by nine large loops or satin
ribbon \ lovely little Iab.IX bonnet mas "A Eod
from tho front and TWO icttcd feather wings from
on" back Six velvet looms in front are fastened
with q knob ~ shaded pink roses.
IN exquisite breakfast Jacket Is OF rich iluminate
MORE heavily hrocaIol and handsomely trimmed
with handmade point lace An elegant tea gown
fhr ran srryrs being an ingenious production OF
butterfly effect. The vatican also shows 4 new
effect. skirt and waist ar" profus"ly trimmed with
fine whit, Lace" \ tasteful blue and white taHeta
Te.prlt and pale blue ribbons edged with narrow
black velvet Tho waist is loose IN front ana mas
puf.d sleeves \ hanIsom" black and white taffeta
skirt i- trimmed around the bottom with butterflies
Tho waist. Of tho same six The skirt has It
black moir@ yoke embroidered and arpqued over
c-ri-- velvet ruilc Across the front three puitS
81 the same silk have shell eject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

NO STANDING ROOM AT THE NCTLEY CIRCUS'
H. c. Bunner press agent Of the Nutey Circus.
said yesterday that the house was "clean sold out;
not even any standing room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
HOW THE "POOL" WAS SAVED
TEXT OF CIIAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW'S SPEECH
AT THE RAILROAD MEETING

4 POWERFUL. PLEA WHICH AvERTED 4 WAR
IN TRUNK LINE RATES AND AN ABANDON
MENT OF AGREEMENTS-A RESOLUTION
WHICH THREATENED GENERAL
DIsRIPTION-A NEW AGREE
MENT To RESULT
FROM CENTRALS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Women and
Women Only
SONGS FROM "UTOPIA."
THE NEW GILBERT AND SULLIVAN
OPERA.

NOT TIE LrpRErrIsrs BEST WORK. But
STILL MS own.
II has been made known with some Hls''nc''e''
that another Gilbert and sullivan opera Is TO be as
closed tomorrow night at the Broadway Theatre
Tb. privilege of seeing Gilbert and SULLIVAN
opera is getting to be rare one II - more IMAM
rour wears now since '"rhe Gondoliers' failed mere
Sine, then Mr. Gilbert and Sir Arthur sullivan nave
ouarrelled-a most reprehensible thing TO do-Mr'
Gilbert has mad. n book for another composer,
which was no more than a moderate success ANU
Sir Arthur has composed grand opera. which was
not n success at all. But they were reconciei ana
constructed ''I' topla Limited: or, The Flowers Of
Progress Ut.
II was always popularity OF Mr.. Gilberts horet-
tos that they could BE- read with enjoyment
The reading OF most librettos is a task. Ihoush
'.I'topia" has not the hrmnesS and distncthess OF
humorous touch and the authority OF satire thaI
are remembered in Patience" and The Mlkado'
SIN the book is readable and there are things IN II
In abundance that could be written by nopody pu'
the author OF The Bah Ballads" Utopia Is 70 De
AnrliclZod as nothing better than that can happen
70 any country. The Kings young daughters Ne
kava and Kalyba have been trained by an English
lady and are models Of propriety. As such they
are regularly exhibited for imitation Mr. Gilbert
shows 4 little Of his old regard for the practical
side OF operatic life in the song which the Processes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
DRAMATIC DRIFT.

1t is not generally known, but it is,
nevertheless, fact that the only
prolege that the great novelist Willie
Collins ever had among people of the
stage, was Leonard BOyne. at present
the leading man Of 1.-The Prodigal
Daughter" company, who will become
full-hedgsd star in this country next
season in play especially written for
him by All American author. Mr.. Col
Inns alwas selected Mr.. Boyne to play
the leading parts of his many produc-
lions OF his own plays III London.
ambition" is the title of Henry Guy
Carleton's new play, which Nat Good
win will produce next season. 1t is
comedy pure and simple. Mr.. Good
wins artistic success Ill MI. Thomas
"In MiZZoura' has been very great, but
he has found that the great mass of
play-goerS go to see him laugh, and re-
sent his attempt to play serious role.
R. A. Barnet's new piece, Tobacco"
which is now running at the fremont
theater, Boston, is great success. The
cast is made up wholly of cadets,
twenty or more being required to fill UP
the female roles. Manager Edward E..
Rice has negotiated for the piece, and
1t is rumored that lie will star Henry e..
Dixey in it next season.
The magnificent transformation scenes
"a Tribute to America" which close,
the grand production of "Sinbad," is a
distinct novelty i'll spectacular scenic
work. The electric effects are The most
brilliant ever seen OH the stage, and
embrace the latest inventions in the
application of that science TO the theat-
rical productions.
Thomas q. Seabrooke has acquired the
rights TO ''IaDaSco," the new piece by
r. A. Barnett. the author of 1872
which was so successfully produced by
the First corps of cadets in Boston, and
will present it at the Boston museum in
April next.
Alexander Salvini has begun tour of
the South, region he has not visited
before for two years. He will appear
only in the principal cities, his longest
engagement being fortnight i'll New
Orleans. Most of the trip will be made
In special car.
James O'Neill, who. as Edmond
Dantes in Monte Cristo," has eX-
claimed 1.-The World Is Mine!' over
5000 times, is likely to get still another
lnrge slice of 1t at the Stockwell theater
aeXt week.
When Lillian Russell reforms to the
casino, New L Orh. Easter MONDAY she
will revive "Girofle Girofla," appearing
herself as the Twin Sisters, with Sig.
Perugini as Marasquin.
Patti Rosa's right to be considered
the only successor to Lolita is established
by her impersonation of Dolly Warden
at StockWell'S.
Season after next Otis Skinner will
star under Perley and Buckley's man.
agement.
Mrs. Kitty Blanchard Rankin has
Joined Mrs. John Drew's company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
1.-THE NABOBS."
Open Tonight at the Grand for a
Weeks Engagement.

Open Tonight at the Grand for a
Weeks Engagement.
Whereas it was almost impossible a
few years ago to attract large audiences
to farce comedy, OF late years it has be-
come the popular style of amusement,
when presented by first class artists,
and in proper manner. AS a
rule farce comedy is made
up of slight plot. wherein num-
Der of clever specialties are introduced.
Comic operas of the day are constructed
much on the same plan, and most OF
them. the same as farce comedies. are
but the vehicles upon which to hinge
clever specialties. This style of enter
tainment is more popular than ever
with the public for the reason that it
amuses without taxing. To those whose
whose minds are taken up with bust
ness cares. and who do hot wish to fol-
low the dialogue and situations of
a play which demands certain amount
of intellectual effort, farce comedy is a
boon. The business man who spends
the greater portion OF his life in the
most painful and eXacting harness, the
clerk who follows the orders of an en-
ployer. the saleswoman who worries at
prices and samples from morning until
night, and the housewife who is bur-
dened with the cares OF a fam
lily. go to the theater to forget,
if possible, the trials of life, and they
prefer farce comedy, with its catchy
music and sparkling specialties, because
it does not tire and tax their brain.
Henshaw and Ten Brock, who will ap-
pear at the Grand, beginning with to-
nights performance and continuing all
week, have been opponents of farce
comedy for the past seven years. The
vehicle which will introduce them
to st. Paul theater-goers IS
one which they have been utiliz-
ing for the last three seasons.
but both play, music, specialties and
costumes have been entirely rejuvenated
and renewed for the present season.
New music and songs nave been ar
ranged to tit the funny situations which
have ever provoked merriment, and an
entirely new and up-to-date perform
ance can be expected. The piece
aboundS in singing, dancing and various
clever speeialties, which are presented
by carefully selected cast Of comedi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

The bright, sparkling. mirthful COM
edy "GlOriana," introducing perfect
company of comedians, headed by the
charming actress, Miss Emily Bancker,
will be the attraction at the Metropoli-
tan opera house all the week commenc.
ing Sunday evening, Feb. 25. This
great laugh-creator made an in
Simultaneous hit when present
ed at this theater last season
and will no doubt duplicate it's success
this season. The company presenting
"Gloriana" is an exceptionally strong
one, and includes the following we'll
known players: George Barnum, AL
Hampton, George Webster Parsons,
Eugene Eberle, j. &. Cheney. Tillie
Barnum, Julliete Downs and Emily
Bancker. The sale of seats for this
engagement opens at the box Office next
Thursday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
HoW's This I!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm: WEST & TRUAX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
WALDING, KINNAN e. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
w. G. T. U. NOTES.

Gospel temperance meeting under the
auspices of L. Il. Somerset w. G. Il. q.
in Market hall this afternoon at g
o'clock. Several good speakers and
musicians will assist in making the
meeting All attractive one. The attend
ance of the public is solicited.
Weekly meeting of Lady II. Somer-
set W. C. t. U. will be held Monday, 3
p. M. Valentine block. Mothers meet
ing conducted by Mrs. NJ. M. Gregg.
Mothers are cordially invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

Nellie Douglas, Louise Hilliard, Helen
BeresfOrd, Samuel Reed, Edmund STAN
ley. Alfred hlein, Louis Shrader, Harry
2. Stone. William c. Jones and others
no less prominent and popular. PAN
jandrum" is said to be the most laugh
able. as we'll as the most dazzling, of all
of Hopper's successes. The scenes of
the opera are laid in Oriental coun.
tries, where opportunities for the
display OF splendor are plentiful.
The first act opens in the town of Suba-
va, a suburb of the well-knowu seaport
OF Manila, in the island of LuZon, one
of the Philippine group. Hopper, in
the character of Pedro, a sailor lad, re-
turns to Subaya from long voyage,
only to find that Paquita-DelIa Fox
his sweetheart, has become sorely slnit-
ten with Diego. a handsome, Gashin to-
reader. Pedro is naturally disconsolate,
and casts about for some means of
regaining PaQuita's favor. The means
soon arise. Diego is prevented from
participating in a bull fight which is
about to take place in the PlaZa-de-
Toros, and Pedro volunteers to take his
place, as he imagines that this will
prove an excellent opportunity for DOS
ing as a hero before his inamorata.
But the ''best laid plans of men and
mice gang aft aglee," and Pedro IS
publicly Inundated by being van
pushed, and receives taunts instead of
admiration from his sweetheart. His
next opportunity for placing himself
right in the estimation of his couuettisn
Iady-loYe soon arises. however. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL
Speaks on the mistakes of Moses"
at the Net Tonight

In the opinion of thousands of people
who have heard him, Col. Robert G. In
gersoll never produced anything better
than his lecture on ''Some Mistakes of
Moses" 1t is subject that is calcu-
lated to be more generally pop-
ular than anything he has pro-
duced. While there is in it.
frequent reference to the coloneps
peculiar views on theology, still he
mostly devoted his time to this effort to
better the condition of domestic affairs
"a subject upon which the noted colo
mel is an undoubted authority, as it IS
well known that his home is a model.
Col. Ingersoll will give the above
famous lecture at the Metropolitan
opera house tonifht. There has already
been a very large advance sale for this
event, and no doubt packed house will
greet MI. Ingersol's appearance in this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
Selecting Piano?

The new scale Popular Pease Pianos
have stood the test for over forty years,
and nearly $4,000 have been made and
sold. Prices moderate. terms easy. Our
expenses are less than One-tenth OF that
of other dealers. and we can afford TO
give you ''hard times" prices. s. w.
Rauderbnsh q Co. $50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

been successfully presented in New
York city, Boston, Philadelphia and
comedian will be supported by nearly
the same admirable company that
aided him last season III his reign
of musical comedy. and contains
such well-known favorites as Della
Fox, Grace Golden, Marion Singer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18

II E lovers of
nirth and merri-
mept are prom
Used a rare treat
at the Metropoli-
tan opera house
during this week
commencing to-
morrow evening.
at which time
jolly De Wolf
Hopper and his
clever associates
VIII DeSln luelI
annual engage
ment, presenting
for the first time
here the brilliant
and picturesque
comic opera ell
titled "Panjan-
dru M" which
has for the past
ninn m n N I -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-18
THE seven Sutherland Sisters,

THE Seven Sutherland Sisters,
Manufacturers of the Seven Sutherland
Sisters Hair Grower and Scalp cleaner. are in
\ the city, and will open their pariors ut 400 40S
Wabasha, opposite Schuneman & Evans,
where the public are cordially invited TO at
tend The seven Sutherland Sisters have
devoted many years to that important sub
ject, the structure of the hair and causes Of
Its decay, and means by which it may be pre-
served or renewed in all its original ele-
gance. The ladies can be seen and consulted
without charge. and the magnificence OF their
own hair is the first and most unquestioned
proof of the merits of the preparation they
Manufacture and use. 1.-The Seven Suther-
land Sisters Hair Grower and Scalp Clean
from New York. and their success there,
where they have been established for years,
has been unparalleled