davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

COURT IN 0KNKRAL TERN
IeSteruay, Entw1sle 4 Barron, bankruptcy: mo-
ton 20 resc1nd order; argument concluded. James
NJ Busher; reappointed constable. Keller agt Ash
lord; petition presented and argued
EQuur CoURT-.Jud0e Macarthur.
Yesterday. Merritt agt Geyer; time to take testi-
mony UNITED MOSher agt MoSher; sale finally
rauned RoyS agt. Roys; alimony ordered paid and
complainant ordered to deliver twins to defendant
CIRCUIT CoURT-Nsd0e Haoner.
Yesterday, F. B. Smith excused as juror; Ship
ley agt Alexander ct al; judgment by default
Uevnn co. agt. Wolf; same order United States
agL dOwgate; judgment OF condemnation Powers
agt Caperton; dismissed by plaintiff. Young agt
Drawn, leave to amend and cause continued San
oers George agt. Greer; judgment by DEFAULT
CRIMINAL CoUKr~Jud0e Wv,fe.
Yesterday, Robert Guard lottery; pleaded guilty,
and fined 500. John W. Rogers, lottery; recogni-
zance forfeited. Julia Tascoe, larceny two cases;
guilty In each case Robert Humphrey, robbery OF
To-day, Jos Mccauley. violating Sec s4s7 recos-
nizance forfeited. John E OBr1en, policy, plead
guilty; sentenced to 500 nna VIM. smith, policy;
on hearing.
POLICE CoURT-Jud0e Shell
Today, Luke Nelson, cOlOred. dfSOrderly and car
Tying razor; $25 coored boy, named Dan
Major, was charged with beating small colored
girl, named Ellen Cant, who said that she was
standing ON Miss Johnsons porch, when Nailor came
up and slapped her in the face. He met her a few
minutes later and backed her eye; 80 days In fail
Laura Dade, young cOlored girl was sent to jail
Tor u days for assaulttng her mother, Maria Dor
sey, striking her on the arm and leg with a large
days Laura Dade, assault; 60 days in jail. Robert
olive, threats against his wife; 800 bonds or six
months. Edward Flaherty was charged with max
ing threats towards his motherin-law, Frederiks
In the sum OF 500, In default to stand committed
for six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
Lord GarmOyle and His s. Blue-eyed
DarliMg.,

DarliMg.''
HIS AFFECTION FOR THE ACTRESS TO BE RELATED 70
COURT AND JURY.
Miss FOrteScue's action for breach OF nrontse in
London against Lord Garmoyle is rapidly assuming
the dimensions Of public scandal The enemies
ofhs father, Earl Cairns, hope omake it means OF
driving him from politics and feel certain OF weaken
ing his position as candidate for the leadership of
the tories recalling the overthrow OF lord Chan
cellOr Westbury due to the foles of his SON There
have since been ugly rumors Of conspiracy The
LONDON World says that the conduct OF Lord and
Lady Cairns has been base, treacherous and un-
christian. "They deceived the girl into think
ing herself accepted fooled her With false hopes.
and then, when the rupture came, Lord Cairns
sent to f5 COO Society is waiting anxiousy for the
trial Lord and Lady Cairns will enter the witness
box and Lord Garmoyle's letters to his Dlue-eyed
darling" will be read. Public opinion regards him
with contempt: he has gone abroad, and his name
has been withdrawn from the books OF the club
The damages, as has been stated are laid at
100000. "'
PRAISE FOR MISS FORTEsCUE
Miss FOrtescue is not making capital out Of the
incident, and the report that she will star in Amer
lea Is unfounded. On the contrary, she writes a
pretty modest letter. saying that she regards the
anair with the utmost pain Mr. w. s. Gilbert. the
will return to the Savoy theater at her old Salary
1t Is said that letters will be produced which viii
show that the promise and breach are uncontested,
80 are the parents ratification and their assent to
the wedding preparations. There is no such nre-
tense as that Lord GarmOyle made the breach of
promise because Of aSpersions made on Miss For
tescues character. Lord Cairns letters admit her
reputation to be unblemished. Lord GarmOyle's
farewell letter said -" That l1a love was the rea-
son for the rupture OF the engagement"
London Truth says 90 Lord Garmoyle wrote to
MISS Fortescue that one reason for breaking OF the
engagement was that the Duke OF Richmond had
said she could not be received at court" ApropOs
OF this, Truth tauntS the Duke OF Richmond with
being the descendant of the 1llegttimate Offspring
we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
Charges Against Mr.. Frederick Geb-

SAafSe0 against NIfs kfe0ef1Ck Geb.
hard.
ARTHUR HUNTER CLAIMS EOLE'S WINNINGS WHILE
RUNNING UNDER GEBHARD'S CoLORs.
From the New York Sun.
Charges have been preferred against Mr. Gerhard
and handed in for the consideration and action OF
the Coney Island Jockey club. While the charges
have not as yet been acted upon, member and a
gentleman honOrably known as an owner of race
horses says that the allegations are in substance
that near the close OF the season OF 1882 Mr. Geb-
hard gave Arthur Hunter who was the chief man
ager OF the Pelham stable, under whose colors
Eole was racing, 5000 for the privilege of
racing Eole under his (Gebhard's name
All that Gerhard desired was the honor
OF having the horse entered in all races in
his name, he agreeing to give the net earnings to
Mr.. Hunter. The horse won SIP 900 while running
under MIR. Gebhard's cOiOrs, and when this money
was claimed by Mr.. Hunter Mr.. Gerhard denied
the agreement. and refused to pay over Eoles win
n1ngs. Correspondence and hot words have passed
between the principals In the transaction, and now
the matter is left for arbtrament by the executive
committee OF the Coney Island Jockey Club Mr.
HuntenhaS long been known as a skilful light
weight gentleman jockey, and has won more races
PROBABLY Than any other gentleman rider in the
country. The impression among club men Is that
Mr.. Hunter would not make his claim without
having good grounds therefor. Gebhard took great
pride In EOles victories at Sheepshead bay at the
1all meeting last year, and was very happy when
Mrs. Langtry was present to see the horse carry
his colors to the front in his weearned victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for The EVENING star.

INVITATIONS SRNT.-The committee In charge of
the celebration the 22d of February have nearly
completed their arrangements. Invitations have
been sent to the Washington Light Infantry, the
National Rifles, the Union Veteran Corps and the
Cont1nentals, OF Washington to unite In the cele-
bratton. The line will form upon Washington
street. at noon sharp and the afternoon will be de-
voted to the celebration.
COUNTY SUPERvISORS.-The board OF supervisors
OF Alexandria county held meeting at the Column
bus street courthouse to-day, Chairman CASTILLO
In the chair There were present all the members
and commonwealth Attorney Clements and County
Clerk Austin. An order OF business for the regular
dispatch OF business was adopted. The statement
or the county receipts and expenditures was post
poned Until the next meeting Bills {$73) for the
support OF the poor were audited and other county
details arranged.
ADJOURNED OvER-No February term Of the cor
poration court will be held. 1t became necessary
to probate the will OF the late Dr. NJ NJ Lewis, and
on yesterday after taking the bond In $4,000 OF w
H. y Lewis as executor, the court was adjourned
until March.
REPORTERS NOTES.-The Pennington line from
Alexandria to Pscataway creek, will be opened In
few days by the steamer Harry Loder.-The dis
trict grange had private meeting here at the
Braddock house NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. B.
Price. Mr. H; B. Wilmington, and Mr. Julian Hen
derson, well-known citizens, are quite 1ll-Valen.
tines day flnds the usual observance here.-Mr.A.
j. Fiemming, although suffering much from rheum-
atism Is attending to business to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
The Republican Element i'm tho Dis
lrict.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
That body OF our citizens who styles itself the
republican central committee Of the District OF
Columbia will soon go through the form OF choos-
Ing delegates to represent the District in the
national convention at Chicago. 1t Is a question
OF some Interest who this central committee repre-
sents- Since our people were DISTINGUISHED the
fepupncan element has been practically wiped
out. Up 10 that time there was q pretty thOroph
and efiicient local organization in the several
wards anu districts or the city. But for some
time past the white republicans have become dis
glisted ana stad away from the meetings This
Is also true OF the best portion Of the cOlored men
ihere mas a"ays been among the above classes a
few bummers and dead beats and by the aid of
Ihese d iee3ie organization has been sustained
hi. ,o,,I oniy nose sentiments and principles
which Would contribute TO help any party only in
the road 10 Its decay. This class OF persons have
always been the disturbing vicious element In our
ponticS, anu Oy Their capacity for mischief have
furnished the enemies of suffrage their moet
potent arguments against republican government
They were ever troublesome they ruined bowen
they worried Emery so that in despair he threw
himself in the arms OF Boss Shepherd for nro.
lection. To Illustrate how the delegates IN tho
central committee were chosen, the following is
given OF the method In one district: saloon
Keeper who Is republican, concluding the time
had arrived TO choose delegates In his district
beckoned 10 his 0arkeeper and customer, who
was standing near the stove, and retiring to a
corner OF the room, proceeded TO organize the
meeting, after which each OF them was elected
aeeg ih rop he coming and claim to
confess they are the very best delegates In the
district. This then is the situation at present.
that while ninety-nine one-hundreths OF the re-
publicans In the District not represented In the
central committee, and will have nothing to do
about the delegates 10 Chicago, It remains true
s a,lah whoe.er are chosen VIII represent much
stituency that sends them That will be due to
that subtle moral force permeating society," attach
Ing itself 20 all political parties, and which may
REPUBIJCAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
Relief 81 the Poor.

DISTRIBUTION OF CHARITY THROUGH THE POLICE.
Major and superintendent Dye, OF the police re-
ports distributions OF relief to poor families In the
several precincts through the police yesterday as
follows Second precinct, four coored and two
white families; third precinct, two colored fami-
lies; fourth precinct, two colored families; NTH
precinct, two c0lored and one white families;
SIXTH precinct, one colored family; seventh pre-
cinct three cOlOred and four white families: eiThth
precinct, one coored family, making nfteen col
cred and seven white families Of nfty-four persons
relieved. Donations were sent to the several
stations as follows: John H. Magruder, 1417 New
York avenue, sent two barrels OF broken crackers
70 the fourth precinct station. Lieut. Arnold. Mrs
Nancy Greer, OF Roslyn, Va, sent eighteen yards
calico and ten pieces Of children's clothing,
to the second precinct station. Adam
koehler 9Th street southwest, sent nifty loaves OF
bread to the NTH police precinct and Mrs. Hence
line, virginia avenue southeast, sent forty lOaveS
OF bread to the eight precinct station for dstrbu-
ton These two latter have made Similar dona-
tons several times the present season.
CITIZENS RELIRF COMMIrTEE
Cash receipts: Already reported $3.50 90: War
department Fourth subscription, from surgeon gen.
erals Office, SLIGO; Mrs. l. Greene, s. Total I,
$6,445S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
The Oyster Pirates.

AA0 OyStef F1fAtCSs
THEY TALK Bic, BUT FINALLY WEAKEN BEFORE TIN
MAJESTY OF THE Law.
The Baltimore Sun says that Captain Mitchell,
commanding the Leila and acting commo-
dore OF the Maryland oyster police squadron
operating in Fishing bay, proceeded to Honga river
Monday afternoon to effect the capture of sylvester
cannon. said to be one OF the leaders In the recent
raids on the longing grounds. on entering Fox
creek. branch OF Honga river, three sloOpS lying
close together, belonging to the Cannon brothers,
were FOUND. TheSe men are sons Of r. P. Cannon,
who Is popularity credited with being the master
spirit in the recent raid against the oyster police
the Leila, and First Oricer Pembroke was rowed to
the Maud Muller. On boarding the latter, he was
tod that the captain, Sylvester Cannon. had gone
ashore He then ordered his men to take the pungy
In charge, and directed the OF the Silver Spray
TO notify Captain Cannon that II he wanted his
ooaG ne must make his appearance In the morning
10 claim mel. The charge against Sylvester Can
non was illegal dredging or scraping in Fishing
THE CAPTURE WAS xADB VERY QUIETLY,
and with no show OF resistance on the part OF any
OF the crew. R. P. Cannon afterwards rowed over
to the police boat, and some violent words passed,
and 1t was thought for time that battle was
Imminent. The trouble blew over, however, with
out any actual fighting, and the Leila dropped down
the river to an anchorage in NOrman'S cove, where
she remained, with the Julia Hamilton and Maud
Muller near at hand. Cannon failed to put in an
appearance before the magistrate at Bishops head,
threats against the life OF Captain InSley, OF the
oyster police force Additional wr1ts have been is
sued against the v1oators OF the law which will be
executed at once.
STURDY CAPTAIN.
The Hamilton, which returned from Crisfleld
Monday, left Fishing bay in the afternoon for the
Nant1coke river to relieve the oyster SloOp Carrie
FRANKLIN, Captain Bedsworth, which is In distress
and without ammunition. Several days ago the
Franklin was run into by dredgers and her topmast
was carried away. She has also lost her rudder,
nient point for refitting On Friday night last she
was was fired into by dredgers supposed to be from
gnished by a rifle ball Captain Bedsworth has
been repeatedly fired upon, but declared he would
permit his vessel to be sunk before he would move
away from his post at the mouth Of the Nanticoke
Being without ammunition, he was unable TO take
the offensive. After attending to the wants Of the
Franklin, the Hamilton will cruise in Fishing bay
and vicinity several days in the hope Of Overtakng
some OF the depredatOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
The Virginia Legislature.

WHY THE DEMOCRATS HAVE EXTENDED THE SESSION
The democrats OF the Virginia legislature yester-
day decided In favor OF extension OF the session
for thirty days. which is provided for by the const
tuition This action of the democrats will preclude
the chance Of the defeat by fllibuSterng of any OF
the important measures passed by the democrats
which the governor may veto Among these bills
which are now before him are the bills reappOrtiOn-
ing the state for Congress, taking the election
machinery out OF the hands OF MahOneS county
judges, vacattng all OF the boards Of the lunatic
asylums, and giving local boards the appointment
OF superintendent OF schools when vacancies may
occur during the session OF the general assembly.
The caucus agreed that no compensation will be
allowed for the extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Amusements. &C., ,ro-ni.ht.

Amusements. &C.. EO-night.
NATIONAL THEATER--Mr. John Mccullough as
"Ricitelteu.1
FoRD'5 OPERA HoUsE-Boston Ideals In Spa
fience.'
varieties
DINE MusEUN--Nenagerie. curtosities and inter-
eSting performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
COndenSed Locals.

street lamps viii be lighted at 6-O5 D. M and ex-
tlgu1shed At 1915 p. m
A report from Mr.. SOlomons. Of the night lodging
house. shows that lodgings have been furnished to
6I2 persons since the house opened for the season.
and meals have been served TO I.2s4 persons. OF
the persons Afforded shelter nearly Jill OF the trades
were represented, Including l6S laborerS.
The Washington Cycle club has elected MeSSrS
Seribner, Petteng1u and PelOuze a committee TO at
tend the meeting OF the officers OF The League OF
American Wheelmen In New York on February ~
and invite them TO hold the coming annual meet
Ia this city,
The philharmonic society last night elected off,
GERS 10 til vacancies as follows: Prof Widows
vice president. and Frank Pearson secretary. Mr.
Howard :. Prince and Mr.. Willard were elected
members OF the executive committee
Mt John Fitzmorrfs denies that in the difficulty
az his restaurant Tuesday evening he struck VIM.
cut, Mr. F1tZmorrtS says, by a pane OF glass IN a
door which was broken while he was attempt
Inc 70 eject Goodman, who F1tZmOrrts claims was
abusive and dSortierly.
Dr. Andrews. OF this city. and Dr. Brown, OF
Montgomery county, are holding preparatory ser
Rockville Nd.
Last evening difficulty occurred at the corner
or 12th and X streets northwest, between two col
son. when the former cut the latter In the back
and left shoulder, inficting slight wounds
The apparatus OF the Baker Wrecking company
mas arrived at the navy ward to raise the tug Nav
HOVER, recently sunk there.
The heavy thunder storm that prevailed here
about day break this morning was rather an un-
usual meteorological manifestation for ST Salen
tines day in this latitude.
The Oldest Inhabitants Association Will meet on
the d Instant 10 observe the anniversary of Wash
1ngtons birthday. MI. E. Wheeler will deliver an
Grafton and Mr. j. g. Bruf VIII read the farewell
address
George Ross colored. visited Kate Nason I'm sotrrb
Washington last night and found her IN t-olffliany
with another fellow named Abe Carpenter wfer
George became jealous ana run borh 81 them ont
with club, Tor which Judge Smell to-day seIr him
10 jail for thirty days
j. shington sends the Young Ladies Journal for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
DRY GOODS.
1000 Dozrs
FINEST FoUR-PLY LINEN STANDING COLLARS.
Sizes. IA l2,s Is. lss. IA. lax Is l7,-s ,s ,sL
ONLY IS CENTS PER DOZEN.
NEGINNISS
febIS-lW 1902 street northwest,
FRoM Paris.

FRoM PAR1s.
THE FOLLOWING
NEW SPRING GOODS
HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED BIZ
ATOM PERRY
SUCCESSOR TO PERRY & RROTHED
BLACK TWISTED SILK HERNaNIES
LUPIN'S SILK AND WOOL GRENADINES
PLAIN AND FIGURED INDIA SILKS.
NEW MEDIUM WEIGHT, ALL-WoOL. FRENCH
DRESS TENTUhES. IN ALL TIE CORRECT
STYLES AND CoLoRINGS. FOR TIE SPRING
NEW GREY. MODE AND TAN SHADES IN FRENCH
IkiTgTS. AND BRoADCLoTHS. FOR LADIES
NEW EMBRoIpERED WHITE BaTIsTE ROBES.
PLAIN FIGURED AND CHECKED FRENCH SA.
NEW PARIS PRINTED SICILIFNNFs.
MN SCOTCH ZEPHlRS-NEW WHITE GOODS
ItslSH AND GERMAN TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS
pl,93yTyEEis, ITNSH CLOTHS. sHEErING AND
LYONS PURE SILK vELvETs AND BRoCApEp
NElNErS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
ELEGANT STOCK OF RApZlMERS. OTTOMANS
SURAHS, MERYEILI.ECXS SATINS. AND GItS-
GRAIN SlLkS, IN BLACK AND ALL SHADES
FOR DAY AND EVENING WEAR
EVENING BkoCADES. GAUAES. ILLUSIONS AND
"SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
EVENING FABRICS By GAs-LIGHT.
fEWCH0ICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
SEATON PERRY.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9.n street..
Established 1910 sabo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
The Western ElOOd.
RUINED CROPS AND SUFFERING PEOPLK-NRAsu,

RUINED CHOPS AND SUFFERING PEOPLR-NHASURRS
OF RELIEF.
dispatch from Cincinnati states that at ~
O'Clock last night the river marked 20 feet inches
The corn and hay crops of the Scioto valley are
ruined. 1t Is estimated that $4,000 people must be
supported for two weeks The distress at Wheel
ing, W. Va, stin continues The State Fair asso-
Citation Is ruined and no fair Will be held in Septem
Der. The water is rising at Louisville, KY. and
yesterday was within eight inches OF the highesH
record OF last year. over 5000 people In JefrersOn
Vile. on the Indiana side, have been driven from
their homes The measures for relief are pushed
forward rapidly. Major Morgan and Can't. Rose
U. officers stationed at Ptttsburg, received orders
Yesterday morning to visit the cities and towns
along the Ohio river and to report what asistance
is necessary for the sufferers by the mood Major
Cushing, OF the cOmmissary department, U. s. A..
arrived In P1ttsburg last evening, and viii SUPER
be taken along and provisions for 5000 persons
Representatives OF the press In PittSburK decided
TO send relief boat TO lower points to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

IL q T r L s.
inst received beautiful line OF eros GRAIN AND
SURAH SILKS. in Black aud COlors, to which invite
special attention
SILK EELVETS and VELyETEENS. In Black and
Colors. Prices marked down.
DOME les
We simply wish to say TO pa ons that we will
continue to sell all kinds Of DoMESTICS such a. A
bleached and Brown Cottons, >heeting. towels Nap
klns Table Linens. Fiannes &c., as low they be
bought anywhere in he city and will you even
better value for money han many Of those who try
so hard to nisead the public by sensational advertise
ments.
All we ask is examination of our Goods and Prices
feb6 Z IJ-TTRFII e. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

BUY Ii. III. Douglass q Sons Capsicum Cough
Drops for your children; they are harmless pleas
Ing 10 the taste. and will cure their colds d. S and
trademark on every drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
S !, L K g.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE
We will continue great semi annual sale for about
eight days longer
1oPIEcEs OF HANDSOME CoLoREp SILKS at 81,
reduced from 3l25.
SPICES OF BLACK SILKS 1t o. reduced from,
o115.
OUR BLOOMING BLACK LYONS SILKS At 81 IS
sLbO and q, are recommended by dress -makera
LADIES' CLOTH CIRCULARS. DoLMANs and UI-
STERS VIII be sold % per cent less than cost
Prices have been reduced throughout the store.
W. W. BURDETTE l. CO.,
No. s2s TIL STREET AND 7os STREET NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14
~ A T A r r H.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
THE GREAT BAIsAM1c OSCILLATION oFw1rcH
HAZEL. AMERICAN PINE. CANADIAN FUR
MARIGoLD. CLOVER BLOSSOM, ETC.

For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure Of every
form Of Catarrh from q Simple Head Cold or influenza
to the Loss Of Smell Taste and Hearing Cough. Bron
chitas and 1ncipent Consumption Relief in five min.
utes In any and every case Nothing like it. Grateful
fragrant wholesome Cure begins from first applics-
tion and Is rapid radical. permanent and never falling
one bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Solvent
ana Sanfords Inhaler. all in one package, forming
complete treatment Of all druggists for g. Ask for
sANfoRDS RADICAL CURE. PoTEERs DRua AND
CHEMICAL Co.. Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

IT WOULD be a benefit 10 the public II persons
would refrain from throwing orange and banana
SKINS on the payementS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

The board OF managers of the ninth subdivision
associated charities, have adopted resolutions OF
tnanAs 10 the committee who had In charge the
pound party lately given for the relief Of the poor
u this subdivision, and 10 the contributors thereto;
also, 10 MIS- Cen Clarke and her daughter, Miss
May, Tor the entertainment given under their d.
rectiOn for the same object
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-02-14

TT Is WISE TO PROVIDE AGArNsT EMERGEN
Aces that are liable to arise in every family cold
may be dangerous thing, not depending upon the
means at hand to combat it. In sudden attacks cold
Group. asthma. etc. Ayers Cherry Pectora will prove
the quickest and most effective cure and your best
friend
geo ANDREWS, OVERSEER IN THE LOWELL
" Carpet Corporation. for twenty years BE-
fore his removal to Lowell afflicted with salt rheum in
its worst FORM Its alterations actually covered mora
than half the surface of his body and limbs He was
entirely cured by Ayers Ssrsapaa See certificate in
Ayers Almanac for 1883 ia3