davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

An OptimiSt in "The Spectator" specializing
as to what makes good political candidate, not
Umnaturally glances at the qualifications Of the
contemporary novelist. With Conan Doyle, Gil
bert Parker and Anthony Hope longing fer new
fields in which to triumph and thereupon
standing for Parliament, the observer is bound
to include the art of fiction one of the pos
sbe sources of political fitness. 1.-THE Spec
tator" is certainly fattering to the craft. If
the question of the housing of the poor came
up in the House Of Commons it thinks Mr..
Arthur Morrison, the novelist of slum life,
would be decidedly useful Who could be bet
ter than Mr.. Rider Haggard, it asks, to serve
committee discussing agricultural depreS-
sion? And, outside the ranks Of trained en-
gineers, who could better assist at a parlia-
mentary inquiry into the efficiency of water
tube boilers than Mr.. Kipling? Who, indeed!
"The modern novelist, in short" says this genial
commentator sis Eek hypothesi' omniscient;
having largely usurped the function of the
aramatist, the preacher, the pamphleteer and
the historian he is bound to know a good deal
about everything, from metaphysics and the
higher criticism to the manufacture of tin
lacks or the methods of pchard fishing" Per
haps ne is; but with all possible respect for
those novelists who have recently entered the
political arena, we cannot help suspecting that
the publicist quote has mslaid his sense of
humOr and is rather laying it on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-14

PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD. BY Andrew Lang.
Illustrated. Folio, PIP. vii, 300 Charles Serb
ner'S Sons.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
New York Cotton Market.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC DIRECTORS.
Committee Appointed to Name C.
+. Huntington's Successor.

+. Huntington's Successor.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-At a meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Southern Pa
ciic Railway Company today, Charles H.
Tweed was elected chairman of the board.
James Speyer was elected a director to
succeed the late c. P Huntington and was
also elected member Of the executive
committee Of the company.
A committee consisting Of Messrs. James
Speyer. D. 0. Mills, and Charles H. Tweed
was appointed to select president of the
company to succeed Mr.. Huntington.
The directors also passed memorial res
olutions i'll regard to the death of Mr.
Huntington.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. Ga cf-
pher despatch has been received here
from New York from one of the promi-
neut directors of the Southern Pacific
Company, saying that the Speyer inter
est would insist on one of four leading
Ea astern railroad men as a president to
succeed Huntington.
The men mentioned in the despatch
are: MelIen. of the Northern Pacific;
Hartman, OF the Union Pacific; Trues-
dale, of the Delaware and LachawanRa
and Cowen, of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The reason given for the SpeyeTs' oppo-
sition TO the appointment of H z Hunt
ington as president is that he does not
favor the immediate paying of dividends,
whereas they are determined that the
dividends shall be paid at once, They
regard the dividends as vital to preserve
the credit of the road in Europe.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
IN THE STOCK MARKET
Trading Marked by Number of
Irregular Changes.
Peoples Gas and p-.~>"i<Iyn Rapid
Transit Temporarily Depressed.
Quarter Dull Impending Labor
Trouble Affects the Coal shares.

NEW YORK, Sept Every little of in
terest or of particular significance de-
veloped in the early dealings in this
mornings Stock Market The trading was
marked by a number of irregular chang
es. most of which were OF ll-nitsi proper
tions,
Peoples Gas showed renewed pressure
at the opening, but it soo4 recovered its
early depression and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit followed similar course.
The dealings in Sugar were compare
lively small and the stock was steady.
Aside from Sugar, the Industrial quarter
vas exceedingly dull.
All OF the anthracite coal shares were
depressed by reason OF appl Ghcaded la
Dor troubles in Pennsylvania.
The dealings in the granger stocks
were in moderate proportions and the
price changes were exceedingly limited
Manhattan continued fairly steady The
trading in Chesapeake and Ohio was again
active, with continued reports of an in
crease in the rate of dividend on the
stock.
The London market for American
stocks showed further advances, but the
dealings here fer foreign account were
not upon a sufficiently large scale to car
ry much weight in this market
The evening times., 1900-09-06
BODY FOUND IN THE BAY.
Woman Commits Sricid
oH Battery Park.


NEW YORK, Sept. 6-The body of
richly dressed, middle-aged woman was
found in the bay off Battery Park at S
O'Clock this morning. Her features were
well formed. Her clothing and general ap-
peaTance indicated refinement. and she
wore valuable jeweIry.
Around her neck was long GOLD chain
Attached to it was a gold Iocket contain
ing the picture Of a handsome old man
On her right arm was a gold bracelet
Fastened to the bosom OF her dress, was
pair of gold eyeglasses.
There was not a mark of violence on the
body, The woman had evidently committed
suicide. The body could not have been
in the water more than twenty-four hours.
The police say she must have jumped into
the bay over night and at the turn of the
tide
When brought to the Church Street sta
tion. two letters were found in the wo-
mans purse. They were addressed 10 the
Amanda Bunte Tailoring Company. Med
ford, Wis. The police did not break the
seals
From the Church Street station. the body
was removed TO the morgue. The police
learned, after an investigation that the
woman was Amanda Bunte, of Medford.
Wis
The evening times., 1900-09-06
THE CENSUS OF TRENTON.
An Increase of 15,S49, or 2=.5S Pc
Cent. shown.

An Increase of i5,S49, or 21.5S Per
Cent. shown.
The official bulletin OF the Census Bu-
reau, issued this morning, gives the city
of Trenton, n, J., a population of 73,3O7,
according to the Twelfth Census, as
against 81, ,45S in 1880.
These figures show, for the city as a
whole, an increase in population of 15,-
S49. or PISS per cent, from 1890 TO 1900.
The population in 1880 was %. 9.910 show
ing an increase of 27.54S. OF 92.10 per
cent, from 1880 to 1890.
The population by wards in 1900 is as
follows: Ward 1, 1901; Ward 2, 1855;
Ward 3. 1851; Ward 4, S,146; Ward 3,
8.7G6: Ward 6, 3091: Ward I, 4,475; Ward
s, 9,6S8; Ward 9, 6,933; Ward 10, 6,35S;
Ward Il, 1879; Ward u, 2,54i; Ward 13,
5,0S1: Ward Il, 2449.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
TO DISCHARGE VOLUNTEERS.
InvaIidS From Manila to BE Dis
p,jssad i'm sau Errauafsoo

invaIids From Manila to BE Dis
missed in san Francisco.
The War Department today issued the
following bulletins
The Secretary of War has instructed
General ShafteT, commanding the Depart
ment of California, to discharge all volun-
teers now in San Francisco About 400
are now there, having been sent home
from Manila sick Or wounded; the NEST of
them are conyalescent: all such will be
discharged the service, being no longer re-
quired.
This course will be followed until the
volunteer regiments return for final dis
charge. General Macarthur has been ins
stTucted to forward all sick volunteers
whom the medical officers report are able
TO travel or who will be benefited there
by. Those conyaIescent when they reach
San Francisco will be discharged at once,
others sent to hospital for treatment and
will also be discharged as soon as cured -
The evening times., 1900-09-06
ATTACKED BY HIGHwAYMEN.
4 New Jersey Man Robbed III New
YORK Street

York street
NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Henry Van Dyke,
who says that he is a merchant at 242 Lib
erty Street, Paterson. n. J., was visiting
friends here on the East Side last night.
About o'clock he started home and as
he was going through Hamilton Street he
saw two men standing at the corner of
Hamilton and CathaTine streets. There
was another man further up the block and
this was all Van Dyke had time 10 notice,
for, as he passed the corner. he was struck
with some short. heavy weapon, pTesuma-
bly, blackjack, at the base OF the skull.
Then the two men and the man who had
been standing further up the block jump
ed on him. and went through his pockets.
They secured his cuff buttons and 50 cents
in change, but failed to get two $40 lis,
which were in an inside pocket.
Van Dyke dragged himself to a near
by porch, and was lying there when Po-
liceman Brady came along Brady sent
for Gouveneur Hospital ambulance, and
Van Dyke was taken away in it. He was
not seriously injured, but was suffering
from general shock. From his d6scrip-
tion of the highwaymenu, the police be-
lieve they know who the men are
The evening times., 1900-09-06

7 dozen lot Bleached Turkish Tow
els; made of soft double twisted thread;
generous size; sold for Il 1-2c q | f.
sSselpr sSIs5. To These 2oo sass are slightly O2e
The evening times., 1900-09-06
MAcARTHUR's CASUALTY LIST.
Names of Soldiers Killed Wound
ed in the Philippines.

The following casualty list was received
from Manila by the War Department to-
day:
Manila, Sept. ;.
"Adjutant General. Washington.
KILLED: September l, Paoto, Luzon,
Company l. Thirty-sixth Volunteer In
fantry, Charles A. Wilson; September ,,
Carmona, Luzon Signal Corps, United
States Army, Sergeant Ludlow; in north,
August "a, Augutag. Panay. Company c.
Sixth Infantry. Corporal Willard L. Dit
man: September l. Rio Grange. Luzon
News Eldrige Harris.
Wounded: August q, San Mateo, Lu-
zen, Company D, Twenty Volun-
teer Infantry. Charles H. Carter, wounded
in chest, serious; June II, Rio Cagayan de
Misamis. Company L. Fortieth Volunteer
Infantry Corporal Jesse G. Moody; this
soldier previously reported killed now
wounded and prisoner hands insurgents.
''NacARTHUR''
The evening times., 1900-09-06
ExDYgED DEATH,s ACoErEs

Only roaring fire enabled J. NJ. Garrettson
OF San Antonio, Tex, to lie down when attacked
by Asthma, from which he suffered for years. lie
writes his -asely was often so great that it
seemed he end.,red the agonies of death; but Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption wholly
cured him. This marvellous medicine is the only
known cure for Asthma as well as Consumption
Coughs ard Colds. and all Throat, Chest, and
Lung tro.s1.i6s Price 50c and 81 CO. Guaranteed
Trial bottles free at Henry Evans Drug Store.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
FINANCIAL
Grain Trade Talks

Edward G. Heenan, in little pamphlet with
the above fit!e says: The Board OF Trade,
thro' the association together of large body
Of men, make what is called a market Were
1t not for the Board OF Trade, the farmer could
not receive cash for his product He would be
compelled to wait payment for what he sold or
wait until there was an actual demand for the
grain. If we believe this we must also be
lieye that the Board Of Trade is
The evening times., 1900-09-06
shir,-waist Man Barred ONT

READING, Pa, Sept. Crank Dan
ieis' Opera Company, which appeared
Tuesday night in the Academy of Music,
this ely, had one auditor less because of
the refusal of admission to a man in a
shirt waist. Manager Misher stated en-
phatically that no one would be allowed
in the Academy unless properly attired,
and the shirt waist man does not come
up to his standard
The evening times., 1900-09-06

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept 6-The
Yale corporation today purchased the
last building needed to assure it's pos
session of the square which is TO compose
the new campus. 1t was bought from
the Misses Weld for about So, ,000. For
months they have been holding out for a
larger sum. although they were the only
owners of property who had not sold out
to Yale.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
FOR THE CAMPAIGN
Mary land COMMUNICATIONS to
Work for NJ Hrx-an

NorI< TOT VIZ BFS-an-
BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-The German
American Democratic Association OF Bal
timore and Maryland has opened head
quarters in the Raine Building and will
begin an active campaign for Bryan at
once.
The association will meet Friday night
to effect permanent organization and ar
range plans for work. Col. Edward Raine
will be elected president and Herman Ba-
denhoop secretary.
A large number of applications for mem
bership are being made daily. Among
them are many Democrats who voted for
Mckinley in 1896 and others who have been
Republicans all their lives,
The evening times., 1900-09-06
North Carolina Finances.

RALEIGH, n. c., Sept. 6.-The August
ceipts Of S197 ,469, including $4,000 divi-
dends from the North Carolina Railway
$4,000 taxes for counties, and s25, ,00G taxes
from railways. The disbursements were
SIlS, 800. including S29, goo interest on the
puslie debt and sis, COO to the penitentiary
out of the appropriation to that fnstitu-
tion
The evening times., 1900-09-06
Transport sedswfck Arrives.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The United States
transport sedgwiek, arrived this morning
from Havana and Matanzas, with twelve
cabin passengers. All were we'll on board
and the transport proceeded to Pier %
Brooklyn. Among her passengers were
Lieuts. f. NJ. Leary, of the Second Cav
airy, and S. N. Koehersberger.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
4 Chicnso Pianeer nead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-John E. Mcmahon. a
pioneer in Chicago. who ran the first train
over the Northwestern Railroad out of the
city and built the first tunnel and crib for
the city water works. died yesterday a.
Elmhurst, the summer residence of his
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Lynch Mr.. Nc
Mahon was seventy-two years old
The evening times., 1900-09-06
BILLIONS FOB INVESTMENT.
Alleged Chicago Deal to Buy Mines
in Colorado,

AIIFEtN { hfCaED DeElI 10 buy -'iIHts
in Colorado.
DENVER, Sept. 6.-W. Morgan Robbins,
who claims to be acting for investors in
Chicago and firm of London brokers, says
he has closed a proposition which involved
the investment of $4,000 coo in Colorado
mines Mr.. Robbins asserts that Chicago
capitalists. with their connection are
ready to invest $50. coo eco in various prop
ties and plan to buy all the zinc mines in
the State. He does not make public what
the properties are, but says all will be
consolidated into one company.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
One Hundred Men Discharged,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 6.-The
Griest Manufacturing Company today dis
charged one hundred men because of dull
ness caused by the Presidential campaign.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
KILLED IN A GRANARY.

The Collapse OF a Corn Crib Costs
Two Lives.
PECTONE, H., Sept. "a large double
corn crib in the graEary on the farm of
August Weichen collapsed yesterday after
noon, killing TWO persons. The dead are
William Krieg and Chris Miller.
George Krieg was injured in the arm and
back and viii die. The men were shovel
ing corn 10 the shelter and in bin over
head were 2,000 bushels of oats.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

The Street was surprised and much
pleased with the fine gross earnings state
ment of the St. Paul for the last week
in August This statement with the net
earnings statements of the granserS for
July and the better crop reports are max
ing new friends for this group.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
New York Stock Market.

Corrected daily by " B. Hibbs & Co, men,
bers OF the New FORK Stock Exchange, l4I9 F
Street.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRACT
OF CGLUMBIA--Julia A Allen ct al, Is,
motion Of the eomplainsnts by their soIfel
itor, George R. Linkins, it is this 20th dav
of August A D. 1900, ordered: That the de-.
fendant Frank l. Hancock. cause his appear-
ance TO be entered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring forty days after this dare,
otherwise this cause viii be proceeded with as
In case Of default
The object of this su,+ is 10 appoint trustee
In the place and stead Of the said Frank +
Hancock 10 execute release OF deed of trust in
Liber 1909 folio $780, OF the land records of 1bis
District. This order to be published once week
for three successive weeks in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Times.
BY the court:
(Seai) HARRY NJ CLABAUGH
Associate Justice
A true COPY Test:
J. R. YOUNG, Clerk
tInIaI
The evening times., 1900-09-06

There has been good buying of Chesa
peake and Ohio in addition to the profes-
sionaI manipulation of the stock. The
company is making an excellent record
and its outlook is good.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
Mnshfngton Stock Exchange.

Sugar was rather weak again during the
morning hours.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CeLI.AT-
FRAI-No delay. CHARLES A BAKER
Roems 40 and A, Metzerott Building, IIl0 st.
se4-rf
The evening times., 1900-09-06
AEGAL NOTICES


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICr
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING AN EQUITY
C0URT-Hannah Eiker, complainant. vs. Tn.
unknown heirs, aiieness. or devisees Of Holm
TemPlemsn Ct al, defendants. EQUITY. 2I4I2
On motion OF the complainant by her
solicitor, George R. Linkins it i. tb5s
20th day Of August, A D. 1900 ordered
that the defendants, the unknown beirs
aiienees- or deyisees OF John TempIefnan. Rrg,
jamin Stoddert, and Walter Stewart. and all
persons Ginning by, through or urSler them .f-
any Of them, cause their appearance to be en
tered herein on or before the fTst rule tiay 90.
curing forty days after this dale: Otherwise
this cause VIII be proceeded with as in csss
OF default. The object OF this suit is TO eStab-
lish Of record conPlainant's title by adverse
possession TO lot y. square lOI, and to enio;n
defendants or any OF them from asserting -aDv
right claim to said lot. This order fo ~
published IN the Washington Law Reportprs,
and The Times once week for three sue
cessiye weeks
BY the court:
(SeaD HARRY n TLAR8TGu
The evening times., 1900-09-06
LaCes.

a remnant lot of 500 yards of La ::
Tosca Laces. in various widths and !
pretty STYLES, and also Embroidery IN /
sertings worth up to l-2c To :
yard will go Friday 81 !
for--- -,....,..,...,.,,,.... O
a remnant lot of Fine Quality ALL !
oyeT-Laces, in 1-2-yard pieces-va- :.
rious handsome styles-1S inches :.
wide, which sold off the xa1c !
piece up 10 soc yard-go / ~
Friday, per piece, for. Ks Z :.
.s-s-:-- - =
The evening times., 1900-09-06

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, the ed day Of August. I9f6
William IEaTod plaintiff, vs. lucia Mve--
et al. defendants. Ne. 21424 Docket So
motion Of The plaintiff. by John RalIrn ana
A, L. Richardson, his solicitors, Is is ordered
thai the defendants, Luella Myers. joseph Nv
eys. Bertha Banks Rose Royc, William Rota
Aleen Morton, stafford Norton Susan Beacb'
and James Beach, cause their appearance ia
be entered herein on or before the first r,,Je
day occurring forty days after this day: 9Th
erwise the cause viii be proceeded with as in
case OF default.
The object OF this suit is 10 have decrares
a deed in trust the deed recorded in Iiber
PISS at folio 50 ct seq, OF the land records
of the District Of Columbia, and for the CON
veyance by the dcfendau4s TO the pIaintia
Of lot IS IN section Of tie Barry Farm sIb-
division in the District of Columbia Provided
a copy OF this order to be published once
week for three successive weeks prior 10 saiI
date, in the Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Times
BY the court:
(SeaD HARRY ~ CI.ABAT-C4
The evening times., 1900-09-06

2OlDENBERG'S =
S@1Sa 922-24-26-28 7fh St. THE hAssaSS4saax1ua- -
RARE REMNANT GLEANINGS FOR
THIS FRIDAY.
Boys Clothing.

40 Children's Blouse Wash Suits, in
sizes 8 and only-which sold T0c
up to CSC each-will be closed VI
out to first comers at.........-. ~
TablefuI of ChfIdren's Straw Sailors
and Crash Elton and Golf Caps-which
We don't want 10 carry over to az
next season-wilI go tomorrow, eS
choice at. Observation-Disclosures.
80 ChiIdren's Fancy Mixed Check and
Plaid Vestie Suits, nearly all sizes,
from to years-neatIy trim oar
ned with silk soutaehe braid MI
Will be closed out tomorrow at. w
Lot OF Bows Perca1e Shirts. ROH
only in size 14-with two sep III
arate collars sold at 59e-go foI'JO
Remaining lots Neckwear for
boys, in bows and puffs and T1H
SILK WindsOrs-soId for lse IL
and 25c-at ..........,.........
The evening times., 1900-09-06

Sales-Capital Traction, 40G1G2 o-S, ~
GI62 f-2, 40N102 SIS; Mergenthaler Lin
otvpe. 10mISS II. 100189. 1G19G.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

MONEY TO LOAN at sh. sN. 4, and ~ per
cent, in sums of s1,SO0 to $4,000 on D. c.
real estate; pay off ard per cent mortgages
and besin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers. WM 4
SAUNDERS & &C.. I467 st. NV. ty1-tf EN-
The evening times., 1900-09-06

There was some buying OF Leather COM
mon stock and il was rumored that the old
clique was beginning another campaign
In il.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
Chicago Grain and rrexision MARKET.

Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs & Co. mem
bers of the New York Stock Exchange, I419 f
The evening times., 1900-09-06

Brooklyn Rapid Transit went off rather
badly under the attacks of the bears. 1t
seemed to have little support The low
est price of recent weeks was reached. No
news of the company that would account
for the weakness of the stock was heard
and it Is supposed that the decline is sim
ply a manipulated one.
The evening times., 1900-09-06
PIliIanthrOpicaI Body

nand for it and holds 1t (withQut charge, OF
coursc) purely out of love Tor the farmer A.
matter OF fact, the whole trouble with the
due to the fact that Chicago as cash grain
market, Is 9 Has BEEN. New York, Mime
apolis, st. Louis. and Galveston each handles
more wheat than Chicago, but. until recently,
Chicago has been the great speculative market
Lately with the help of the Western Union
New York has also taken the speculative mar
ket away from them We execute your or
ders for New York wheat. Try US.
Howard, Crosby & Co.,
1901 Chestnut ST., PhiIa.
"a Congress ST., Boston.
62 Wall St, New York.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

HONEY loaned salaried people and retail mer-
chants upon thei- names without Sc
curity; easy payments. ToLMAN, Room IL. e0s
g14 st. oc2z-Iyr
The evening times., 1900-09-06
Shoe Department.

Shoe Department.
$50 pairs of Boys and Children's
Shoes on a bargain table-odds
and ends, of course or the prices
wouldn't be cut so recklessly-
s5eSs s4oas8 and ssss saT4s@'s Fss them s5 out QC
Friday for..... ~
81 pairs of Women's Black and Tan
Oxfords, present styles and fine quail
tiles, sold al $I.50 TO 50. Sizes ISC
from . IL to 4 only. To be 4 At
closed out tomorrow at...s "
4 miscellaneous lot of ChiIdren's
Shoes and Slippers-the last remaining
lots Of several lines of regular stock.
EIack and Tan. button and lace styles.
some few sizes missing But
II you can find the proper size n 70
here-you'u get wonderful |1l
bargain a{------- --.-.-r--- ~ ~
The evening times., 1900-09-06
Ribbon Remnants.

Ribbon Remnants.
Remnants OF AIl-SiIk Satin and
Gros Grain Ribbons, from I to ?
inches wide, IN a full range of { TT
the leading shades-qualities 6S
sold at sc and SC yard-for .
The best lot OF remnants Of the
season. consisting Of AIl-SiIk Double
faced Satin Ribbon and finest ALI
silk TaIetas-from 3 to inches wide,
and in white and all shades. such as
blues pinks, mgis, etc n ! =
Qualities at 19c and 25c X5l
Sdfd-for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TX
The evening times., 1900-09-06

100 remnants Of Table Damask; in
lengths from Ii TO yards; all guam
titles in the lot; goods worth from 25c
to Sl.50 yard; some Of the cream Ger
man sort: some OF the fine Scotch and
Irish goods; ali marked way below reg
ular selling prices; for Fridays rem
nant sale.
The evening times., 1900-09-06

All signs of activity had disappeared
from The stock market This morning The
hopes of the bulls early in the week that
little boom could be engineered were wilt
ed by the excessive dullness. Prices bare
ly held their own IN the railway list gen
orally, and there were declines in many OF
the speciaIties, Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
Sugar. and Chicago Gas among them.
There was little news during the day
Money continued easy, and the talk of the
probability of money squeeze has ceased
even among the rampant bears The week
is not likely to show any important
change in the situation, it is believed
The evening times., 1900-09-06
NM. THEO.

GedigpI and Card Reader Washington's most IA
nous Clairvoyant and P5lTnist. Consult her on
business. love, and family affairs reuni.es the
separated; removes spells; ca'1ses speedy mar
iages, aid gives luck open daily. German spok-
III. 25c and sec. $40 Ii st. NV seI-7t