davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-08-21
SONORA SETTINGS.
4 coiieotiou of Happenings in the State
 Over the Line.


 water service.
 Mir. Henry Fowler was in from the Ya4ui a couple of days last week, visiting at Guaymas
 In the absence of Mir. S. R. Riggs, Mir. Hanks is acting as superintendent of the Torres & Minas Pretas rail- way
 Mr. Otto Arnold, agent for the Sonora railway at Hermosillo, has gone to the City of Mexico on leave Of absence He is accompanied by Mrs. Arnold.
 At Magdalena, Col Kosterltzki has a very amusing coon and young catamount kitten-a playful little fellow It is a show to see the two roll around the floor together.
 During the past month Baron c. NJ. Bergendahl has been very in at Guay- mas, He is now recovered and is about to return to Europe, having completed his business arrangements in Sonora.
 Last week Messrs. H. II Logan and T. W Hine, Of Phoenix, and Capt. E.P s. Andrews, from Maine, were at Guaymas eu route to the Yaqui river, where they are interested in the big canal and lands
 Last week Mir. F, r. Harris, Of Ma6ston Wisconsin. gentleman in- tsrested in mines iu Chihuahua, was at Guaymas en route to Lower Cali foruia to investigate some mining properties He went over Co La Pax on the Orizaba the l4th inst.
 Hon. T. w. Hine left on Sunday evening last for trip to the great Yaqui canal country in Sonora, where he may become interested in business, tosay nothing Of the inducementof the new gold fields on'the headwaters of that river. Phoenix Herald.
 In describing his opinion of the climate an eastern man, who was visiting Guaymas last week, was heard to remark that tat this season man should have nothing to do but draw his salary. and the salary should be sufficiently large to enable him to hire man to draw it for him.
 The Santa Rosalia mine, in the Arizpe district, the property of Messrs A. Abbott, John Daggett and others, has declared another dividend of ten cents per share, total of Sl0,00O.00. The east drift has been advanced sixty feet and is still in ore. The entire drift on both sides of the shaft, lSO feet, Is in ore.
 Last week Mir. Bert l.. Smith, who has been some months in charge of his brothers ore buying business at Torres, departed for San Francisco, en route to Nevada, where they in- tend establishing an ore buying office at Eureka. MT. M. NJ. Johnson suc- ceeds to the management of the Torres Agency.
 Whenever he has visitors whom he particularly wishes to entertain, Mir. Jas. Viosca, United States consul at La Paz Lower California, charters small steamer and takes them about 
 iofty miles up the gulf coast to place where they can enjoy the rare pe2rience of picking oysters off the oees and eating them freshly torn rom the branches on which they grew A grove of mango trees stands
The oasis., 1897-08-21

homes therein. When the tide is out one can go among the trees and find the bivalyes hanging to the branches by thousands.
 Mir. c. c. Ross has been appointed chief clerk in the auditors office of the Sonora railway, to succeed Mr. W. C. Sherlock, transferred to the chief clerkship of the freight and passenger department. Mr. Cyrus Barclay, recently from Colorado has entered the auditors office in the place formerly filled by Mr. Ross.
 MT. C. G. Bowman, agent for the Sonora railway at Torres has gone to Clayton, New Mexico, with his family, to visit there with his parents Mr. Harry Van Trees, formerly in the de- pot at Nogales, fills Mir. Bowmans place in the absence of the latter. The transfer was made Friday of last week, and Saturday MT. and Mrs. Bow man came to Querobabi, visiting there day and continuing their journey Sunday.
 MT. Wm. Fearon has taken con tract to overhaul and repair the boil CTS of the Mexican transport Oaxaca, now at Guaymas, and is at present engaged in the work. He has recent ly returned from England where he went 10 superintend construction of new boilers for the gunboats lnde- pendencia and Libertad The work was done at Birkenhead by Cochran X %. Mrs. Beafon returned from England with her husband and is now at Guaymas.
 Mir. J. W. keaTney is in charge of the Tucube mines, about sixty miles east of Magdalena. This property is an old Spanish mine and the work ings show that it was extensively de- veloped. Mr. Kearney is running tunnel to reach the vein below the old workings. The formation is q porphyry dike about forty feet in width with a vein of good gold ore on each side. On one side the vein is five feet in width, and three feet on the other. The new workings are being run in on the larger vein.
 At Guaymas on the morning of August 9th Philip Hortop, an Ameri- can citizen died very suddenly from heat prostration. He had been em- ployed at Potam, on the Yaqui river as engineer and miller in the flouring mill. On July 3lth his contract ex- pired and he came into Guaymas en route to Oceanside, California, where he had accepted employment. He reached Guaymas on the 4th very i'll. On the 5th he was better but on the 9th he died at the Armada hotel. He had travelling card from the Masonic lodge at Marysyille, California. U. s. Consular Agent F. M Crocker wired the lodge asking information of the family of the deceased, but re- ceived reply that their whereabouts were unknown in Marysyille. After ward they wired that it was supposed that he had a son in Los Angeles California. Deceased was about fifty years of age. He had but very little baggage and about seven hundred dollars in Mexican money He was buried at Guaymas.
 Advices from La Paz, on the west shore of the gulf, south from Quay mas, convey the intelligence that some months ago a pearl diver dis covered a gold ledge at point on the coast which is directly east from La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
TO EXPEDITE PROMOTIONS.
Movement to Secure Gen. T. H. Stan
tons Retirement.

Movement to Secure Gen. T. H. STAN
tons Retirement.
Principally with a view to expediting pro-
motions in the paymasters department OF
the army. a movement Is under way to Sc.
cure the retirement of Gen. T. H. Stanton,
paymaster general, under the provisions Of
section 1 .244 Of the Revised Statutes. au-
thorizing the President, in his discretion,
to retire an officer who has reached the age
Of sixty-two years. General Stanton was
appointed to the head OF the pay depart
ment by President Cleveland In March. 1885.
and, under ordinary conditions. win con-
tinue to serve actively in that capacity for
at least two years yet. at the expiration OF
which time he Will be retired regularly by
oreration of law on account of age.
It is General Stanton's avowed purpose to
serve out his full term on the active list,
and he will pay no attention to the EFFORT
Icing made to expedite his retirement. un-
lefs he receives direct Information from the
President that he desires to exercise his
prerogative in the matter.
1t - said that Secretary Alger desires to
have one OF his friends In the pay corps
appointed to the bureau position. and also
to create q vacancy at the foot OF the list
Of paymaSters for the benefit OF civilian
applicants for Office. None of the officials
at the War Department Will discuss the
matter except to express do1bt GO to the
success Of the movement against General
Stanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
DIED..

am. at her residence. I4a G street northeast,
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 2.
EMBREY. On Sunday. November Is. 1897. after
| Of L. 4. and the late 7. NJ Embrey
Funeral Will take place fr.In her Residence. $40
O'Clock Friends are respectfully invited 10
attend.
GRAH:,M. On Monday, November 20. 1887 at
daughter Mrs. NJ L. Granrilie. I;aS stb s,rr.s
northwest, JAMES GRAHAM. aged seventy
Services at the house "Wednesday. DECEMBER L. at
O'Clock am. lnterment at Mechnnicsbrus.
| GwYNN. On Saturday. November %. 1897 inter
a short illness. HENRIETTA, beloved wife "
George Gwynn
Funeral services at 10 am. Tuesday November
30, at ST. Augustines Church. Friends invited
baltimore papers please copy
her 2S. 1897. mt IL am. at his residence. 40
Queen street. FRANK j.. beloved husband II
Clara Doyle Hauf. in the twenty ninth year Of
| Funeral from his late residence at am on Tues
day. November "a. Mass at st. Mary's Church.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. Washing
ton, ID. c.
LATIMER. On November %. 1897. at 10 o'clock
AMI at hi. 1s,Idsnee s'ls TniSeTsi'y place
SEVENTEEN year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MORGAN. On November 2s 1897. at 1890 pm,
MARY E., only daughter OF Ward and Annie
n. Morgan. aged two years and twenty-eight
Funeral private.
rYLES. On Sunday November %. 1897 at the
residence Of his mother, In Prince Georges
county. Maryland. DIR. HARRY V. PrLEs.
youngest son Of Ellen and the late John V.
Funei al services Bells Church. Prince Ceorges
county. Nd, Tuesday. November 81. At 2
ROY. Departed this life. on Saturday November
%. 1897. at LBS In. Jesse N, the beloved
grandson Of Agnes Roy, aged thirfy-six years.
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt. Mrs Thigh
man, No 314 I street southeast. thence To Mt
Jezreel Baptist Church corner 9Th and u
streets southeast. on Tuesday. November 20. at
2:30 O'Clock pm Friends and relatives are
invited to attend
TALLY. On Sunday, November IS. 1897. at $50
am at Mount Notre Dame Convent Reading
Ohio Sister BORGIA OF the Sacred Heart.
formerly Miss KATE TALLY. daughter OF Ste-
phen and the late Mary Tally Of Washington.
Requiem for the rcpose of her soul AT st.
Aloysius Church ON Tuesday, November 10. ut
$50 o'clock
TANcIL ON Saturday. November z! 1897. at
aged forty-one years. at his residence, a3l6 II
street.
Funeral services to he held Mt Alfred Street Bap-
tist Church. Alexandria. Va, Tuesday. No
ven,ber 30. ut o'clock pm. Friends and rela-
lives Invited to attend.
Q. Menorian-
WALTER In loving remembrance of my devoted
WALTER. who died two years ago today. No
vemiser %. 1885.
Our dear father; how we miss yoa
In our lonely, lonesome home;
But hope will meet you
BY HIS WEE AND DAUGHTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Festival Of the Seasous

Mrs. Hobart. Mrs. Fuller. Mrs Gage,
Mrs. Alger. Mrs. Long. Mrs Elkins. Mrs.
Stanley Matthews and Mrs Satterlee. with
Mrs. Childs. president OF the association,
and Mrs. Mackay Smith. vice president,
are among the patronesses Of an entertain
ment called The Festival Of the Seasons. :"
which will be held at Rauschers Hall. De-
cember q. for the benefit of the Newsboys'
Aid A colonial Thanksgiving and a soul n
ern Christmas will be among the festivals
depicted. with young ladies in costumes
and at tables appropriately arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
New White Enameled
And Brass Redsteads.

Our present stock is by far the best
yet offered by us, and includes the
latest designs in the highest grade
Baked Enamels and Seamless luhu-
lar Brass. They range in price tip to
$4,000.
Three special values for this week
are as follows:
White Enameled Beds. with brass trimmings,
strongly made, In four sizes-3x6ia feet 3IlxCh
feet. 4x61s feet. 41ax6h feet.
Special price, $3.50 each.
White Enameled Beds with i,rass ton rails and
trimmings sizes as above
$500 each. Value So. 50.
White Enaneled Beds. swell foot, brass top rail
and trimmings sizes above.
$3.50 each. Value $1,000.
WOVEN BED SPRINGS-all Sizes reliable quail
ties.
$I.25 to $3.50 each.
Mattresses in stock or made to or
der. Prices guaranteed the lowest
for serviceable work and materials.
Double Bed Husk and Cotton Mattresses.
$500 each.
Double Bed Hair Mattresses-all hair.
5000 each.
Better grades up to $1,000 each.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
PULPIT THEMES.
Topics Upon which washiustou Pms.
tors Diacouraed Yeafer.lax


tors Discoursed Yesterday.
Kew. John o. Knott, pastor of Epworth
M. Z. Church South. preached last evening
on the theme. Mary OF Bethany"
The subject OF the discourse Yesterday
morning OF Rev. DIR. Talmage was "Pomol-
ogy OF the Bible. or God In the Orchards"
Rev., Charles A Killie. a Presbyterian
missionary in China. preached yesterday
morning at the Fourth PRESBYTERIAN
Church His sermon was for the greater
part relation of the experiences OF the
speaker as a missionary in Cathay, where
ne has resided since 1889
Inc theme OF the sermon Yesterday
morning by Rev. DIR. Kent OF the People's
Church was Chorus Of Thanksgiving SEN
uMents" 49,
The pulpit Of the Mount Vernon Place NJ
h. Church South was yesterday morning
occupied by Rev. DR. Tudor of Richmond
va, whose subject was Progress in Chris
tian Life"
Bishop Satterlee delivered a sermon YES
terday morning at Trinity Eiscopal Church
on Inc Character of Christians
Inc theme Of the discourse Yesterday
morning by Mrs. Cora l.. v Richmond Of
the First Spiritualist Association was The
Soul an Eternal Entity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Down
Comforts.

Luxurious bed coverings-appro-
pirate Christmas presents. Lighter
in weight and warmer than blankets
Every one we sell, no matter what
the price, is guaranteed not to shed
the down and absolutely odorless.
Down Comforts measuring exs feet and guar
anteed in every respect-choice patterns
$3.50 each.
Down Comforts. sateen covered, very attractive
patterns
$500 each.
Down Comforts. extra full and fluffy, covered
with rich sateen.
6x6 feet-S6.oo each.
6N7 feet-S7.oo each.
Covered with handsome silks, ETC.,
up to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
The Pierce Guild Luncheon.

The ladies of the Pierce Guild auxiliary
to the Washington Hospital for Foundlings,
Will hold their annual lunc heon at VIII
iard's Hall Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day OF this week from l. until e:3o each
day. The substantials and dainties which
VIII be served will he largely from pri-
vate homes. A sale Of fancy articles Will
also be a feature OF this event, and the
known ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
The American
lncandescent Gas Burner.

We were the first to offer the
Washington public an incandescent
gas burner, which is strictly perfect,
at popular price.
The American" is the best, and
the price is only
SI.oo complete
The sale Of this burner has been almost phc-
nomenai aad uirh complaints that are charge
nble to this. the best OF gas burners
We also have the cheaper burner which Is the
hest of It's kind made. and sell them complete
for 1jc. bar IL pays 20 buy the best when IL only
costs &c.
Every gas consumer III Washing
ton should have an Incandesccnt Gas
Lamp. They give more light and
burn about half the gas of an Or
binary burner. Examine these
burners and see them IN Use in orr
Housefurnish;ng Store. fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Ready for the HOLIDAYS.

period of planning and gift buying for the holidays has begun
We before stock
prices please
organization experience
The greatly space facilities broadened
the departments the additional elevator the bet
the of holiday
gifts here pleasure The the holiday
trade meeting with approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

House
Shoes
For Women, Misses and Children.
We have received Our complete
line of Shoes for housewear, includ-
ing Felt Slippers and Juliettes. These
make most acceptable Christmas
presents, and many were selected ex-
pressly for that purpose.
Ladies' Felt Juliettes. red. black gray with
leather soles.
ST.. so a pair.
Ladies Opern Felt Slippers with leather soles
$IOO pair.
Ladies' An-felt Slippers
85c. a pair.
Ladies' Felt Tourist Slippers.
SOC. pair.
Misses Felt Juliettes.
SIPS pair.
Misses Felt slippers.
85c. pair.
Children's Felt Slippers
$I.oo pair.
We make to order Kid and Satin
Slippers, in all colors, for misses and
children. Also Evening Slippers
and Carriage Boots to match the
costume.
second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: Charles II. Hile of Boston.
Mass, and Georgia G. Doyle of this city:
ID. owlngs Pettebone Of Annapolis Nd.
and A Rebecca Denny of Easton. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Also the following new Books for
children:
Probable Sons-handsornely bound, In Illuminated
covers
4OC.
The Odd One. by the unknown author Of Prob
every page by Mary A. Lathbuys.
75c.
Horse-wtth y original illustrations. 2oo pages.
75c.
Cheaper editions. 2jc- and Soc.
Alice In Wonderland. by Lewis Carroll with
many Illustrations
25c.
Mother Goose Rhymes. Jingles and Fairy Tales.
with "a Illustrations; Large. clear type.
3oc.
The Good Shepherd-A Life Of Christ for Young
People; large type and Illustrations. lis pages.
25c.
Tom Temples Career. by Horatio Alger, IT.
Story OF n New York Boy IN the Far West. Emo.
2s5 pages
Soc
The Lion Of the North. by G. A. Hentz-A Tale
OF the Times Of Gustavus Adolphus. sse pages.
soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Russian
BlOuSes.

The proper Black Silk Fabrics fur
Russian Blouses are the following,
which we are showing in splendid as
iOrtment:
Pure Dye Satin Duchesse,
SI.25 to $500 a yard.
Rich Black Satin Liberty.
SI.oo and SI.25 yard.
Rich Black Satin Czarina.
SI.OO yard.
Rich Black Satin Chiffon.
SI.I5 yard. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
MARRIED..

CAIDWELI-wEBSTER On November % 1885,.
by Rev. John ]. Dillon. ut the residence Of the
bride mother. No. $3.50 LIST street northeast
KpBERT y. CALDWELL TO ALICE v. WEB
S1ER Of Washington. ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Also 100 pieces
EiderdOWn Flannel.

In cream and beautiful shades of red, pink blue
grav and tan. "a inches wide Useful for chill
drens wraps and afghans. ladies' dressing sacques
house gowns etc. Special price.
25c. a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
We also offer a mafnufac=
turer's sample lime of

Reed and Rattan Rockers and
Chairs, comprising some very hand
some designs, at
$3.50 to $1,000 each.
Worth regularly one-third more.
These Chairs are clean and fresh,
well made and finished, and those de-
string such goods for holiday gifts
will do well to inspect them without
delay, as there is but one chair of a
pattern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Up=tO=Date Women.

We're filling in the gaps in tn
cloak and suit lines caused b.
November's heavy selling with tn
smartest and newest creations at
forded by the market. We're de
termined to always show an up-to
date stock. 1t is something of
task to provide novelties at all sea
sons, but our buyers, with their q
years experience, are more thai
equal to it-and SO feminine interes
is kept on the qui vive in anticipation
of what will come next here.
We commend the high qualities and su-
perior workmanship OF all Of our garments
from the most inexpensive up to the most
costly. to your most critical inspection.
will not be withheld.
As to variety: Just think Of choosing
from stock Of Indies coats, In all the
fashionable effects. at $3.50, 81. IS, $95
$3.50, $3.50. $50. $3.50, $235 Us,
$3.50. $780, $3.50 to $40.
The stocks of Melton-Matelasse
Boucle- Kersey-Broadcloth-a Astrakhan
line from IS right up to $50
Covert. English whipcord and the new
Two-tone Cloth Suits in black, blues, blne-
mixed gray. brown. brown mixed. green
wear..at $40; $12. 81. so. $3.50. $3.50
SIT, $3.50, $3.50. $50. SO so, $23 so SIS
$3.50 $2T 80. $35 and $3.50.
We guarantee perfect ut in every case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Small
Furniture.

| oHk1e1Ab
Furniture.
We have just opened very large
assortment of Small Furniture, in
odd and one-of-a-kind pieces, COM
prising pretty and artistic shapes,
among which are Ladies' Writing
Desks, Book Cases and Writing
Desks combined, Tables, Chairs,
Tabourettes, Parlor, Library and AT
ternoon Tea Tables, Upholstered
Chairs, Costumers, etc. These goods
were purchased especially for Holi-
day and Wedding Gifts, and are
marked at popular prices.
For tomorrow, Tuesday, we offer
some special lots of Tabourettes or
Jardiniere Stands; also a manufac-
turer's samples of Reed and Rattan
Rockers, at
A third less than regular prices.
Jardniere Stands tabourette shape, all hard
wood finished In 4 styles-oak, green, initiation
cherry and mahogany.
Special value. o5c.
Tabourette or Jardniere Stands. with lower shelf,
highly polished-sold oak and imitation mahogany.
Special value, ST. 90.
Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Tables, with
lower shelf, sizes, beautiful design, highly
polished
16xI6-$I.oo.
2ox2o-$I.4 40.
24X24-$I 90.
Beautiful Tables in fine quartered oak. very
highly polished, neat design. brass feet Size
24x24.
Special price, 1896.
Regular value, $500.
Beautiful CHARTERED Oak Tables in choice de-
sign. with shelf and drawer. handsomely polished.
Special price, $500.
Beautiful Solid Mahogany Adjustable Round-top
Tables. antique design. plano polish. very
special value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Mccall
Bazaar Patterns
Are absolutely up date: the best fitting most
stylish and accurate patterns In the market.
None OF them more than nc.
Many of them are Ioc.
There are none better no matter how much you
pay.
The Bazaar Of Fashion. published monthly, pre-
sentfng the latest modes Of the season. be had
free OF charge at counters. or will he mailed
ready
First floor.
Eau de Cantharides
Hair Tonic.
An inimtable preparation for the hair II not
only eieahses the xcalp. but produces growth
soff"ns the hair and gives It q beautiful luster
Two sizes.
25c. and soc. bottle.
| Also Violet Cream.
splendid preparation for chapped hands. face
and ii.ns- ~ellent for after shaving Ii dries
| immediately. Two sizes.
25c. and soc. a bottle.
These preparations are now being
| demonstrated in Druggists Sum
dries Department, right Of main en-
! trance.
! First aa,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Pure Irish
Linen Handkerchief.

We now have on sale Our importa-
ton OF Mems Hand-embroidered
Initial Handkerchief for the holi-
days. These goods are of our own
direct importation. The cloth is
finer, the letters more artistically
embroidered and the goods are bet
ter in every respect than we have
ever sold for the same prices. While
the line of letters is complete 'twould
be a good idea to select for Christ
mas.
25c., 35c. and soc. each.
THE sc. GRADE IS EXTRA FINE.
THE 35c GRADE IS THE USUAL Soc. KIND.
THE soc. GRADE IS THE USUAL 75c. KIND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

We also have sale our Importation Of Mems
White Japanese Silk Handkerchief. with hand
some embroidered initials. which fuller values
than ever before.
25c., soc. and 75c. each.
Handkerchief Department now
occupies its enlarged Christmas
quarters in 10th street building.
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

America ana Europe-A Study Of international
RELATIONSHIPS U. = and Great Britain by D. A.
Wells; the Monroe Doctrine. by Z. j. Phelps; Ar
btration In International Disputes by Carl Schurz
IOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Books
From Auction.

The last lots OF Books from the
recent great auction sale in New
York 60 on sale tomorrow morning
and are as follows:
New School Atlas. flexible "a maps in colors
I5C.
Marahuna-A Romantic Story Of Adventure
by H. ID. Marriott Watson the author Of ..Gallop-
ing Dick
I5C.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush By Ian McLaren
16mo-
I5c.
The End Of Elfntown. ny Jane Barlow, illus
trated by Laurence Houseman.
I5C.
An Isle IN the Water. by Katherine lyman Mrs
H. n kinksonp-15 Short Stories of Irish Life A
new copyrighted book $500.
I5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29
Eau de Cantflarides
Hair Tonic.

An inimitabe preparation for the hair II not
only eieaises the scalp. but PRODUCES growth
s.ff"ns the hair and gives 1t a beautiful luster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-29

Second fool