davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

cause Of liberty can only be fostered by
the assimilation of the small. weak tribes
~ the earth under the banner % one o.
the greater nations Better the grand nag
OF the Jnited States than OF Germany or
England
I'VE are not forcing our Kindness upon
the Fnipinos they are douhly ours. The
little blood now being shed In the Islands
is the guarantee OF great and laStin.
peace TO come. The Philippine question
~iil soon settle Itself now, But there han
never been time when n Il had been
submitted 20 the people. II would not have
been settled once ard Tor all and IN "a
manner pnmistnkable, without references
to petty party Hines"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
LITTLE LESSONS ON EXPANSION Before WAS MADE CAMPAIGN ISSUE =:


stand democrat
nj he heai ism w liam Bryan hec efexp0
OPT hund
lge
fnres emaHng ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

is no outlook a. all We feel that Mime.
sofia u 80 sure ~ giving an Increased
majority for the Republican ticket over
four years ago that We have quit think
inE about the matter. We vili elect the
Republican ticket from top TO bottom IN
November"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

from ths box rott elaims that As missed
his ucney
he accompanied the erieer to Qaanats
place ans readily farntihss isctsis Daley
searched al the station tho woman had 20
money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
on- Fare for the aoand rim
Via the G.. y. Rs

only tlaAa Seattle 10 Spokane and re
turn. 90 attend she Fruit Fair Tirkets
Oh sale Oct 2. Coed To return Oct. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Last chance 70 view the celebrates,
Switchback on the O. n Ry oct q
Round trip. Seattle 10 Spokane. only
roo TO the Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04
E,rrrenr WilI Gn.

EVERYBODY that can spare the time will
attend the Fruit Fair a; Spokane. Ros.na
trip tickets. via the Great Northern M
only tlHta. Oct. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

Nothing has ever seemed quite 20
effective as the new blouse fronts
IN the tailor made waists. And
no waists ever took the popular
fancy quite as quickly az these.
The pastel shades % French
flannel with the richly embroidered
fronts at flve-hfty are equal TO
any youii find At seven dollars
We've rcordered three times al
ready
Cheaper waists. t2ss Fit quite
as well as the most expensive one
you could buy. Just as much
style. though IN. flannel isn't as
fine and we can't say rs all wool
But for an every day waist
they're marycls of correctness and
economy. Al the. now light and
dark pastel shades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-04

um4Ms~s@s~s%SHsAsas-
, 1900-04-05
Military Academy Cadetship.

About the LIST of July, Congress
man Mondell will appoint a cadet
and alternate to the Military
Academy at West Point. AS
there will be many applicants for
appointment he has determined
to hold a comparative examination
for the place sometime about the
middle of June at Cheyenne. Any
one wishing to know the require
ments of the examination can do
so by addressing the Secretary of
War and asking for information
relative to the appointment of
cadets to the Military Academy, OF
Congressman Mondell will furnish
the information on request.
, 1900-04-05

B. 7. Ryan brought Mrs. Ryan
up from Denver this morning.
She was quite ungovernable.
1t was discovered that the asy.
lum at Evanston would be the
best place to care for the unfor.
tunate women, and accordingly q
petition was filed today asking an
inquiry as to her sanity. A jury
composed of Geo. Wren, P. Paul
son, VIM. Daley, L. A. Durant, p
A. Smiley, and A. McKinnie were
summoned, and they, after the
hearing this afternoon, declared
Mrs. Ryan to be insane. Mrs
Ryan will be taken to Evanston
tomorrow.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1900-04-05
An Old Timer Gone.

John F. Foote, an old time resi-
dent of this valley and of Rawlins,
died at his home in the the latter
place last week. He came to this
country in early days and settled
on Pass creek and enjoyed the
distinction of having raised the
first potatoes ever grown in this
valley, or perhaps in the state of
Wyoming, and was frequently
called "Potatoe Foote," in conse-
quence. He was a we'll known
charater in this country, having
been prominent in its affairs for
many years. He leaves a wife and
one child who reside in Rawlins.
, 1900-04-05
Need a Brick Yard.

There is one thing that Saratoga
needs just now and needs it badly,
too, and that is a brick yard
There are several buildings going
up now which are being built of
lumber, but the parties building
would much prefer brick if brick
could be had. There is abundance
of good brick clay here within the
confines of the town, and eight OF
nine years ago a brick yard -four.
ished there and the product was
of the very best quality. Some
enterprising man would find a first
class opening here now in that
business, as the building boon
has only just commenced.
, 1900-04-05
BELL TELEPHONE LINE.
Saratoga to Soon be in Communication
with all the Principal Towns of
the INSTRUMENTATION to
be pushed as rapidly
as possible.

From James McWilson, who
was in the city the first of the
week, THE Sun gathers some
interesting news concerning the
construction of the Bell Tele-
phone Company's line through
this part of the country.
A. w. Scott construction fore
man, who had a force of men up
in the mountain near Battle Lake
cutting poles for the line, has
finished the work and went out
to Salt Lake a few days ago.
There are now 1000 poles cut,
peeled and skidded in the timber
ready to be hauled out as soon as
the snow will permit of getting
in to them.
The company now has enough
Oregon cedar poles at Fort
Steele to finish the line from that
place to this, and three or four
miles on toward Encampment,
after which it is expected to use
the poles now lying in the timber
near Battle Lake.
A large force of men will soon
be put to work on the line from
Steele to this place. The con-
struction work is of an admirable
character, the poles being large
and well set in the ground, the
cross arms being placed in posi-
ton before the setting of the
poles. The line will run from
here to Encampment and a stub
will be run from there up to the
town of Battle Lake. From
Enca mpment the line will run
to Collins and from there to
Laramie, probably via Pinkham-
ton, though the exact location of
the route has not been determined
on. The line will be completed to
this place early in May.
, 1900-04-05
BURIED UNDER THE SNOW.
Blizzard-Their Horses Found
But Bodies of the Men
Not yet Recov-
cred.

Somewhere ON the Pacific slope
of the Sierra Madre range, about
four miles from Battle Lake, under
many feet of snow, lie the bodies
of Henry Harrison and Will JAG
obs. 1t was on about October
18th last, that they left the cabin
of Fred Hinton, on the north fork
of Snake river, for the purpose of
coming to Battle Lake, each one
riding a horse and a pack animal
with them. A storm was brewing
when they started, but being old
timers in the mountains, did not
hesitate to undertake the trip, not
anticipating such a severe storm
so early in the S The dis
lance from Hinton's cabin to Bat
tie Lake is about 8 miles, and soon
after their departure one of the
worst storms this section has ever
known. swept the mountain range,
snow falling to a depth of five
feet, with mercury that parted
company with zero. AS the men
did not show up in this city after
the storm-which lasted for sever
al days-was over searching par
ties went out from Battle, and
found the three horses, the ami,
mails frozen stiff in death, with
brides and saddles still in place,
but the ropes cut from which were
suspended the various packages
and bundles belonging to the men
Hemmed in by snow starvation
and cold, the poor animals could
not escape.
And what of poor Harrison and
Jacobs? What tortures and sui
feriug they must have undergone
before giving up the struggle fol
life! That their struggle was her.
Ole. but unayailing is not doubted
and that their bodies will be found
as soon as the snow shall have
partly disappeared is the belief Of
Everyone. About the middle Of
, 1900-04-05
Octavia Mining Company.

Charles Peterson, of the Octavia
Mining company, is in the city
this week. He says they are down
about 100 feet on the Syndicate
and though they have run a cross
cut ten feet have not yet found
the other wall. MI Peterson says
they had splendid surface indica-
tons and that one wall is diorite
and the other q~uartzite, giving evil
dence of a contact vein. The com:
pany expect to secure the hosting
engine and pump now at the Meta
mine and use that for the further
development of their mine.
, 1900-04-05
A CoNCENTRAToR
For the Kurtz-C hatterton Property in
the Encapment District-Ma-
chinery on the Road.

G. E. Knapp, the general man.
ager of the Kurtz-C hatterton min
ing company, passed through here
today on his way to that mine.
Mr.. Knapp, on being interview
ed, said that the company is pre-
pairing to put in a concentration at
the mine as soon as the machinery
could be gotten in. A boiler, set
of rollers and a crusher, each
weighing from six to seven tons,
are now at Fort Steele and will be
brought up as soon as possible.
Mr.. Knapp said he had to get a
wagon specially large enough for
the purpose with which to trans
port this machinery in.
Mr.. Knapp said they were going
right on with the development of
the mine. They now have a large
amount of low grade ore on the
dump which they intend to con-
centrate and ship the product to
the smelter.
, 1900-04-05

Cosgriff Bros. Co. has a new
manager in the person of G. F.
Hoel, of Omaha, who took charge
of the business here recently.
Mr.. Hoel is a western man, hav-
ing been at Hanna some years in
charge of the Company store at
that place, and is well qualified to
have charge of such an establish
ment RS the Company has here.
We wish Mr.. Hoel every success.
, 1900-04-05

j. G, Wrisinger was down from
his Brush creek ranch last Monday
to attend the stock meeting. Mr..
W~risinger has a ranch in the can
yon on Brush creek which is well
sheltered with big walls of rock
He says that the frost does not
bother him for several weeks after
it has visited his neighbors further
down the valley. He thinks his
sheltered position in the canyon
is the cause of this. He can raise
all kinds of vegetables and fruit on
his ranch, even tomatoes ripening
nicely, The soil is a black sandy
loan and is very rich.
, 1900-04-05
The Range.

The range throughout the val
ley is in fine condition, there be-
ing an abundance of green grass
everywhere. Stock are feeding
on the hills and already begin to
show the effects of the fresh green
feed. 1t is seldom that such al
early spring as the present one
ever favors any country, but the
present forward season is the nat.
ural result of the very fine winter
just passed.
, 1900-04-05
SARATOGA VALLEY
STOCK ASSOCIATION.
Holds a Very well attended and inter
esting Meeting here on Monday
Matters Discussed of interest
to all Stockman.

The members of the Saratogs
Valley Stock Association met in
the Ballard library building al
2:30 p. m. of last Monday, Presi.
dent l.. G.. Davis in the chair
There vas a good attendance from
all over the valley and the interest
in the company's work was un,
abated.
After the reading and approx
ing of the minutes Of the meeting
held February 18th, resolutions
concerning the following subjects
were presented and adopted: re-
solution concerning the census
enumeration of live stock; resolu-
ton supporting a proposed amend
ment to the intestate commerce
law; resolution favoring a change
in the transit limit, in the ship
ment of live stock, from % to 40
hours; resolution concerning the
feeding of stock In transit.
1. NJ. CONFESS presented the
following, which he moved be
added as an additional article of
the association: "That the execu-
tive committee, have the power
to fill any vacancy occurring in
that committee, from any cause,
until the next ad sertiseI meeting
of the association" The article
was adopted.
The association then adopted
a motion to to raise the reward
offered for the apprehension of
cattle thieves from 5000 to $50.
Some seven or eight new names
we're added to the list of member
ship, after which the meeting adj
journed to meet subject to the call
of the president.
, 1900-04-05
To Be a Substantial Structure

The building which A. j. Dog
gett & Co., are erecting on the
corner of Bridge and First streets
will be a substantial structure.
The foundation is being laid deep
and is being well built. The Gel
lar will be cemented and made
waterproof. The foundation alone
will cost upwards Of $500. The
front will be of glass 14x23 feet in
size, facing east, with the entrance
at the corner. There will be a
second story added to the building
as soon as business will warrant it
and the foundation has been con-
structed with that aim in view.
, 1900-04-05

of Big Creek Park intend to cele-
brate their silver wedding on the
9th of this month. They are
making preparations to entertain
a number of invited guests on that
occasion. Nc doubt but the oc-
casion will be a very happy one
and THE Sun joins their many
friends in good wishes and a pleas
ant time in the celebration of the
happy event.
, 1900-04-05
Sad News.

w. E. Tilton is in receipt of the
sad news of the death of his sister
Miss Helen E. Tilton, at South
Deerield. Mass, on the 29th of
March. Miss Elton was a teach
er and stood very high in her
profession. She had many friends
in the valley, gained while on a
visit here some years ago. She
was avery estimable young woman
and her death will be received
with universal regret by all who
knew her.
, 1900-04-05

Mrs. Robert Brown has the
agency for Chas A. Stevens &
Bros. famous made to measure. gal-
garments and would be pleased e
have the ladies' call and examine
the beautiful fashion plates and
samples. Satisfaction guaranteed
Call at the brick building NORTH
of the Episcopal church.
3-29-4w.
, 1900-04-05

next month, we are informed by
Mr.. Joe Smith, himself and
others will start out iu quest of
the bodies, and when found, will
be brought to Battle Lake on
sleds and inferred in Park ceme-
tary-now containing one occu-
pant-unless relatives show up
and order otherwise.-Battle Lake
Miner.
, 1900-04-05
A SHORT SIGHTED
TOWN SITE BOOMER
You Will Meet Him at the Foot of the
hil-Looks Too Handsome So
liz Trying to Cut OFF his
Nose to Spite the
Camera.

Our Neighbors of the Encamp-
ment Herald should be a little
careful upon whom they exercise
their ''long bow" proclivities. The
other day a Battle Lakeite was re-
turning to camp from Rawlins and
had occasion to drop into the Her.
aid Office to e a copy of The
Miner. "Where are you going?"
"To Battle Lake." was the reply.
"Why, you can't get into the camp;
people leaving every day, vel to
the merchants. I'm sorry for you
if you are going up there!" This
editor-we r sorry. for him-did
not know that he was talking to a
Battle Lake business man-Mr.
Jesse Stringham-and when Jess
got done telling the Herald man
what grades and variety of liars
be 1.-THE Herald sinner) was, you
could see all kind of sulphurous
streaks reflected back from the
Medicine Bow range. We are
sorry to see such an alphabet, big
oted spirit exhibited by he"push'
of the paper town" down on the
desert, for this is by no can the
first instance of the kind, and We
trust for the good Of their strug.
ling prairie dog town that the peo'
pie of the "Windville" will realize
that a widely published statement
of truth and facts-as given by
the Saratoga Sun last week
would be extremely disastrous t.
all the pipe dreams and wind,
aspirations of our Eli Perkins
neiphbor down at the foot of thu
hill. Such jealousy is unwise anc
foolish, and if the promoters o
Encampment have no higher con
ception of what is neighborly ano
what is required to make us grea
from Saratoga to Battle Lake, the.
had better retire to the alfalfi
fields where ability of that kin'
might be better appreciated. l
the skeleton, yclept Encampment
wants a wal with Battle Lake
the "home of the dinner pail
cal have by continuing its pres
ent narrow policy. Battle LAX
rich in its copper mines, climate
pure water, industrious people an
accessible from the outside worl
every day i'll the year-has N
fears of an hundred to one CON
parison.- Battle Lake Miner.
Their Silver Wedding.
, 1900-04-05
Notice.

For new style spring and sum
mer millinery, 1900, call at the
Hot Springs Hotel after April 9th.
Styles direct from three of the
leading eastern cities
, 1900-04-05
Eggs For Matching.

Imperial White Pekin Ducks
per setting IL eggs, $1.50
Thoroughbred Plymonnth Rock
Chickens per setting ID eggs 81 Is.
Leave orders at A. j. Doggett's
store. FRANK NEvIN, Box 8,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-04-05
Women of Woodcratt.

The women of the Silver Circle
will give a dance at Harmonic hall
on the evening of April 18th.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend. 3-29-3w.
, 1900-04-05
Ferris Haggarty Not Sold Y ct.

The report of the sale of the
Ferris Haggarty mine, started by
the Cheyenne papers and cores
pondents to eastern papers, proves
to be incorrect. The option ex-
pires on the 18th INST, but there
is no money in sight as yet, and
Mr.. Ferris now regards the sale as
doubtful. Certain it is that the
people of this country are very
well satisfied with the mine under
its present management, and are
hoping hat there will be no
change. A new company with
unlimited capital, might do more
for the country than the present
one, though that is an experiment
we are in no hurry to try.
, 1900-04-05
HAVE
Footwear!

Too much Cannot be Said of our Footwear. We
have the Strongest Line of Chiidrens' Shoes
ever on the market in Saratoga. Whether You
Buy Shoes of us or not, it will Pay You to See
, 1900-04-05
PRICE FIVE CENTS
10,


Our Stock of Goods have arrived and we can Show You a
Well Assorted Line OF General Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies'
and Gentlemens Furnishings, Footwear, CARPETS, Hats. and
Lots of other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
WE VIZ sc Furnishing Goods Levi Strauss vnhusJ B stonI Hats
NekweT in an Endless VARIETY Dress Goods all New Patterns and ms
'or Cotton Goods eaHN New Designs Ls and Embrdeie.m most Beautiful Patterns silks Of
very Best A Big Assortment HandMrmnh,n and Undrwearf for an.......
Just cmmen and edk over our Line and you will have to say that Dompt has Nice Big Lime Of
DyG Goods Hs III" :"
, 1900-04-05

Jackets!
We Bought 100 Ladies' Jackets at a Greatly Re-
dnced Rate and have had quite a run on Them.
So to 1900 Jackets for $3.50 and $50
Don't Fail to See Them. Childrens Jackets at
$3.50 to $50 regular 81 and Sc Garments.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
K0DAks AND SUPPLIES,
LADIES TAILoRs.

: r LLOYD. photo developing. printing
and charging for amateurs. 4o1 ". 59th
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
WINDOW SHADES.

CHAs. B. FLUGGE. 302 Canal-st., manu-
facturer.-EstimaIes given for public ano
private buildings. Telephone ., $50 Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
OBESITY.

ObESlTE positively. permanently cured:
results guaranteed no drugs: 10 diet; no
exercise 10 prTvztlC1. our treatment
brings health and strength in its train. and
cannot tn1ure the most delicate constirJ-
ton = mas stood the test and stands upon
TIE sold rock n public confidence, DO
net lead your system with nost-1n1s adver-
used - harmless. Write for particulars.
n 2 c. T. WATER co. IGT ". 34th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

EDGAR II. CRANE. Funeral Director and
Enbalnier 263 West 19th-st. Telephone
call. 3135-tsth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
REFRACrIoN SPECIALIST.

HUGHES OPTICAL EXPERT
- c0rrects all difficult defects OF
~T vision. Eyes examined free
Office 80 Court-st-, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PHOTOGRAPH SUPPLIES.

SEW-YORK CAMERA EXCHANGE, ia
Fulton.-Largest supply: lowest prices
Cameras bought sold. exchanged; send for
bargain list
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PRINTING AND STATIONERY

THos. HUMPHREY. s6s CanaI-s, on,o
site wooster. Established &c years. Ouirl,
printing; blank books stationery. Sc
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
HER,I. Or RUPTURE

,r-g--rsSFT-I. mechanical treatment; per
fa~+ -a-enti1u. safety RELIEF or cure; 81
- ,,--,e--e7ce. satisfaction guaranteed.
sr-T-T.E-v-S New-Tork Establishment.
36 Easr G-sd-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
STORAGE,

CONTINENTAL Storage Warehouses. 3I3-
3Ie w Add. Just of sth-ave- Tel. 1857
3Sth-st.
CAGNEY'S STORAGE WAREHOUSE, 2Is
West 37th-st-, established 1860. This old
-elinble warehouse handles with unsur-
passed care, boxing. shipping, moving;
city, county; estimates given.
HAEGER STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
sth-ave, 33d 10 34th sts.-Storage for
furniture, etc; padded vans for moving.
city or country: boxing, packing. shipping
and insurance; estimates furnished. Tele-
phone call, 3. 3.2.0-3sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

LADY'S MAID and INTERPRETER BY
Partisan lady 20 travel abroad. best ref
erences. French and American Address
MARIE. 2D6 West 25th-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
Eve Glasseg Free
OLD GOLD & SILVER WANTED.

+sIkA-oTT gold and silver bought oy X
LoAfsAAS's EONE Gold and Silver He-
tnsrs. Iohn-s
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

---------~---7------'--
JOSEPH FIRE---Ladies' Tailoring. Dress
making New orders VIII receive old
alterations tree OF charge. 560 lexington
ave
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

'~Ns TICKETS regEst, sac s.e Geie sLe
s-'Sr. ~&- cx address 81 W. 1etA 1sA .
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

COACHMAN or SECOND MAN.-Ry a
single man: thoroughly understands his
business: best references Apply X, lJ6
East +DCh-St.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MASS SAGE.

MASSAGE. physical culture Roman baths
specially. hair tonic, special treatment
obesity STEELE 126 West 23d-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

COACHMAN.-By trustworthy, competent
sober industrious man. IS. three years
in last place, out two weeks. last enl-
pIoyer can be seen; country preferred. b.
Az Park-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

GENERAL HOUSEwORK OF WAITER in
small family. by young japanese hon
est willing and oblgiug: CITY or country
EUWA. 164 Sands-st-. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
PIMPLEs. CURES uuARANTEED

WRITTEN contract References all parts
city mailed. All blood. skin, hair diseases
treated. DR. ALEXANDER WILLIAMS
Astor Court, 20 West 34th-st. lis. Sun
davs "a
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MEDALS AND BADGES.

ATHLETIC. bicycle, college and school
1ne presentation medals a specially.
JOHN D LENNON. q Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
UPHOLSTERY SUPPLIES.

lsEs tapestries si!A goods, ff:aess caSas'
SImps s.se hsir. Eoss. est1Ss. us<ssss'
6itp coyW u2Go6
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MIAIEOGRAPHs.

MIMEOGRAPES, new and second hand,
bought and sold Typewriter supplies
: A TTRNBULL ~ Nassau-st
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

COACUMAN. Excellent testimonials. TN
derstands horses. carriages and harness
thoroushly. stylish careful driver; TEN
perate, Ohigiug. prompt. moderate expec-
tations: anywhere. ROREE. $50 East
45th-st Quinn.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
MACHfSEHy.

At REDUCED PRTCEs.-5o0 second-nxnd
wood and iron working c-Achines. fully
suaraneeedi machinery bought ard az
changed GEORGE g. EDDY. sss Msdl-
sor-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

COACHMAN.-By swiss; understands care
fine saddle and coach horses; good driver
best references: city or country. SWISS.
,;O1 East IlSt-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

LAUNDRESS SS-Fine washing for latfes
and gentlemen. ff-st class open air dry
ing Address or call. after Monday. Mrs
NJ A JACKSON. I59 West 61st-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06

PATENTS.-Prosperity is coming: review
your ideas. brighten them uD T
hOMAS. 234 Broadway patent expert
VIII patent and sell them for you
New-York tribune., 1900-05-06
SCIENTIFIC MANICURTNG.

A PERFECT COMPLEXION.
BY OUR Improved Method in Facial Mas
sage youth is restored Manicuring and
scalp treatment by experts. Consultation
free Also attendants at patrons resi-
dences. Miss BREWSTER, Il East 1Tth-st.