davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-07-23
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The writer having been identified wi the reorgan-
zing of the Brcklayers Union No 7, of the District
of Columbia yet lmpu5ive for union IF trades, whie
sobreiy and proper regard for the welfare of our
feEow-man forms the basis upon which the principle
man offer objection to this, when de-
Waited from becomes dangerous To union.
Now. gentlemen, have been wTongfnlly fined by
NIT the facts the decision of three dsinterested
bitrstors, and make the offer that only of
them shall be designated by me. 1 wager 500 on
the result, providing the members of the said
Union shall wager fifty cents per member, and If
the said bit rators decide against the Union may
have he right withdraw the amount deposited by
me, and deposited by them go some
have the right TO Charitable institution to
which the wager be applied wtch VIII do hcnor
TO all concerned Yours truly, -
Its r L. kNIGHTLY.
Tr-s wASHINsToN. ID. C., July -. 1850,
b~ca 4 genera meetin. OF the Stockhold
LIE DROIT PARK BUILDING COM
PANE is hereby called on the TWENTY
FOURTH of NTGUSf. 1850. = O'Clock p In.. al
Room To- L. D-oit Building. for the purpose of wind
Ing up the affairs Of the said company. JOSEPH
PAUL, secretary. jy23-td
TE-s THE PARTNERSHIP FXfSTINGi BE-
lt~-Ses tween ANDREW LANtiDON and AMZl L.
BARBEK, under the name and style of y. J. B.A X
BER Il co, was dissolved, by mutual consent. OH July
Mr. AMI L. BARBER will collect all dues and pay
all debts y. LANGDON,
A. l. BARBER
I will continue the Real Estate business under the
name and style of a. l. BARBER d CO.. al the old
jy22-I2t A. L. BARBER.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

EENETFeRY NOTICE,-A LARGE ASSORT
menI of IrA LIAM and AMERICAN MARBLE
and GRANITE MONUMENTS Of every design and
teScrI style and the nnsn
Is now offered al The lowest possible pr .ces
THE MARBLE WORKS,
Corner 2Ist and Pennsylvania ave. NV.
Please CALL Inspect and be convinced jex2-2ms
Evening star., 1885-07-23
HOW THE SAD NEWS WAS RE.
CEIVED.
Expressions Of Profound Sorrow From
Many Quarters.

BALTIMORE July 23.-Though expected, the
intelligence OF the death of Gen. Grant was re-
ceived in Baltimore with profound regret.
Comparatively few people knew Of IL until the
bells of the City Hall and fire department tolled
the sad event. On all the public buildings and
many private houses flags are displayed at half
mast, and gloom pervades the whole population.
An overcast sky lends solemnity TO the sad
ness which is everywhere apparent, and only
the calamity which has befalleu the people is
spoken Of There is no political feeling, and
those who wore the grey In the time OF the ma
tional trouble as sincerely mourn the death OF
the great warrior as do those who followed the
victorious chieftain. In no community is there
more sincere grief than in Baltimore.
AUBURN, n. Y, July 23.-BelIs are tolling
and mourning emblems are being displayed.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 23.-The bells OF the
few minntes after the receipt Of the news of
Gen. Grants death. The fiags on the govern
ment buildings were displayed at half-mast.
On many private buildings and residences
draped fiags and the portrait of the distin.
guished dead were displayed. The newspapers
were on the streets before 8 o'clock, giving ac-
counts of the Sorrowful event
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-The ringing of the
bell in the steepe Of Independence Hall this
morning announced the death of Gen. Grant.
Sixty-three strokes Of the big bell-one for each
year Of his life-was the signal Of the sad event
1t was fully expected, and fags were run up to
half-mast In all directions, and before O'Clock
fags looped up with Grape and other emblems
ness places and private houses Mayor Smith
promptly issued a call TO the members Of the
select and common councils for special meet
ing tomorrow to take action in regard TO the
death of the great soldier. The police neuten-
ants were also instructed to drape the station
houses.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 23.-The bells Of
the city are toling in token Of the nations loss
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The news Of the death Of
General Grant was received here with profound
eighteen minutes The flags were put at half
mast, and the United States courts adjourned.
Evening star., 1885-07-23
THE DEAD SOLDIER.
Sketch OF the Relna rlx able Career Of n
Poor Tanners Son.
REBELLION

GEN. GRANTS EARLY LIFE IN oHIo-HIs SER
VICES IN THE MEXICAN Ara RECORD OF
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS IN THE WAR OF THE
REBELLION.
Evening star., 1885-07-23
THr NEw BA1rrxoRE RAscr.

NINE SIZES. JUST OUT WITH THE LATEST
IMPROVEMENTS, Is CHEAP IN PRICE BlrT
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. THERE Is
NOTHING; IN THE MARKET EQUAL TO IT.
THE ECONOMY GAS STOVE Is THE BEST
SELLING STOVE, AS EVERY ONE USING THEM
TAKES PLEASURE IN TELLING ThEIB
FRIENDS ABOUT II.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON
les 424 9TH STREET
Evening star., 1885-07-23
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn St. by
The Evening S:ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS, Pres't

THE EVENING STAR served to subscribers in the
city by carriers. their account 10 per
week, or 44c. per month. Copies at the counter,
cents each BY mail-postage prepaId-oO cents
month: year, 50. six months So
Entered at the Post Office at W asnington, ID. c. as
seeondcias> mail matter.
The WEEKLY SrAR-puhIisheS on Friday-Sl
year, postage prepaid six months. 80 cents
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid Ia advance
no paper sent longer than IS paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on arrcation.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

WIN ile utclslon 10 turn the Cney-
enne Indian agency over 10 the War depart
ment, Capt. j. NJ. Lee, 9th infantry has been
detailed as Indian agent of that agency.
THE INDIAN LEAsEs.-The President and
cabinet have reached the conclusion that the
leases of lands I'm the Indian Territory held by
cattle men are invalid, and IL has been deter.
mined TO take steps TO have them set aside.
The method OF procedure has not yet been de-
termined. A presidential proclamation may
issue, but IL Is regarded by well informed per.
sons as more probable that action will be begun
trict of Kansas having jurisdiction over the
territory, looking 10 a declaration of the In
validity Of the leases.
TURNED OVER TO THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
The Secretary OF the Interior has decided to
turn over TO the War department the complete
control of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe reserva-
ton in the Indian Territory. This decision was
reached after "A cabinet consultation, and il in
accordance with the advice of Gen. sheridan.
THE WASHINGTON PosT OFFIcE-Postmaster
General Villas states that no one has been at-
pointed to succeed Postmaster Conger of this
city, as was stated in city paper, and that the
subject of a change of a Washington post.
mastership has not yet been considered.
THE SMITH CoURT-MARTIAL.-The court-mar.
tlal for the trial of Paymaster General Smith,
OF the navy, reconvened at 1O45 a. m. to-day,
and Chief Clerk benson, of the bureau of pro.
visions and clothing, was again on the stand.
He continued TO produce the letters and papers
called for by the prosecution which were about
the same that were produced before the court
OF inquiry. All the documents produced re-
lated To the contracts with Brown, upon which
the charges against Gen. smith are based. At
p. m, ia obedience TO the executive order
closing the departments, the court-martial ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

SECRETARY ENDIooTr II expected to return
TO Washington this evening from New York.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

yyyALkERS. 2o4 10TH ST. n. W.-CARBON-
w lied Moth Prog Paper, sc. per yard; WhilewAsh
Brushes cheap Charcoal Pcn, Fare Clay and Erck,
Lans. Cslnsuss> Psssasr dke spS
Evening star., 1885-07-23
God accept him, Christ receive him.

AN INDIAN AGENT FROM THE ARMY.-Ir
accordance with the decision TO turn the Chey
enne Indian agency over TO the War depart
ment, Capt. j. NJ. Lee, 9th infantry has beer
detailed as Indian agent Of that agency
Evening star., 1885-07-23

SEcRErARY MANNING has addressed letter
TO importers, asking for their opinions con-
cerning tue establishment OF = system ofspecihc
duties, TO remedy the evil Of undervaluations
under the ad vaiorem rates.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

AT THE CABINET MI ErING today the ques-
ffon OF the lease of Indian lands to cattle men
was under consideration.
Evening star., 1885-07-23
GHs OFFICE OF THE U. y ELECT
LIGHTING COMPANY,

e~s OFFICE OF THE u b ELECIRlC
LIGHTING COMPANY,
No $50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. July 21, 1855.
The Board of Directors o. the Company would re-
spectfuy notify the public that they have this day
perfected arrangements for furnishing an improved
system of and incandescent electric light will
be in full operation within few days. enabled TO
ply ali OF their patrons.
SAMUEL. NORMENT, President.
WILLIAM DICKSON, Secretary. iy22-4t
TEs POTOMAC. INSURANCE COMPANY.
lJ~Ss Office No 1919 sd st.-rhe annual election
for twelve directors of this company will be held at
the Office of the company on MONDAY, the Sd Au-
gust, 1875 Polls open at IL CLOCK and ciOse at
pm. j. w. DEEBLE. Sec. jy22
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING
Ab~eA ASSOCIATION Ot' GEORG ETOWN, ID. C.
Issue of third series of stock, commencing August
10. 1855.
Monthly paym nts, 81 per share.
Books open for subscriptions at the following
places.
FERDINAND KING. Secretary.
t4OS 3ISt st. NV, 1905 h 1922 10Th St NV
r f FREY. Treasurer.
AT Farmers and Mechanics Natio al tank.
JOHN GIBBONS,
2S29 NJ NV.
NJ. r. GODDARD,
1884 NJ w.
WM KING JR.,
Cor. 9th and u SITS. u
o2 au1 q q Jp-10
Evening star., 1885-07-23

POSTMASTER RABscoNDED.-Post Office Inspec-
tor Whiteside telegraphs from Charleston, 8. c.,
that the postmaster at Ladies' Island, S. c., has
absconded. leaving q shortage of 1915. The
inspector expects 70 arrest him in day or two.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

sEcRxrARx WHITNEY returned this morn
ine.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

CoNrRAcr FOR Poer ROUTE MArs.-The Post
master General has ordered that the contract
for supplying the Post Once department with
post route maps for the current hscal year be
given to A. Hoen 4 Co, hthographers, Bslti-
more, Md. The contract il worth from $4,000
to 100000.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

II SAMUEL s SHEDD
SLATE MANTELS SLATE MANTEIS
Always in stock large assortment Of Gas Fixtures
Crates. Latrobes Ranges and Furnaces
400 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST fy1
Evening star., 1885-07-23

S-~-s +. H. FINLEY,
~ 12U6 Pennsylvania and 1905 D ST..
sole Agent for
THE ROCHESTER BREWING COMPANYS
CELEBRATED BEER
The Trade and Families supplied. Orders bv mail
telephone promptly filled myl2-tu. tn ,S:;m
Fr--, CITIZENS OF WASHINGTON
O~-s are notified that by joining one of our Watch
clubs reliable watches can be purchased at bottom
prices payment of 81 PEE week For further
particulars enquire of r HARRIS Il CO., 432 9TH
Orginat0rs of the Watch Club system in Washington.
iyI1-lm
l@ SPECIAL notice.
THE PoSr will, until further notice, be printed at
the office of The Evening star. The counting room
Will rem ain in THE P'sI building. and business will
be transacted there precisely usual
The editorial and composing rooms are located
temporarily III the MctIl building. ITO. f street.
This will be the office of the city editor.
All persons having business with The Posi- I'm either
editorial business department will please be gov-
erned by these directions jy11I6t
Cox I,r.
Evening star., 1885-07-23

Known to nearly all the clerks before they
reached the scenes of their duties. The flags
We're all placed at half-mast and orders were is
sued for the buildings TO be draped In deep
mourning. There was disposition to close
the departments at once, and the Pension office
was closed without waiting for an executive
order. The opinion was expressed on every
hand that the nation had never suffered such
an atfiiction since the death of Washing
ton, and no precedent could be found
10 guide them in their action. Many OF
the old officials were personal friends
OF the general and all loved and hOnored him.
Nearly all the clerks and officials who have
oeen in the service any length OF time have
some pleasant recollection OF the war hero and
PRESIDENT, and his pleasant face and figure
were familiar to them all. His simple, kindly
manners were discussed in every room and by
clerks meeting in the corridors, and genuine
grief at his loss was manifested on every hand.
Some of the clerks who had bad occasion to
see PRESIDENT Grant at the White House told
how simple and kind he was in his manner of
receiving them; how he would put them at
their ease, giving them a chair with his own
hand handing them a cigar or glass of wine;
ana how. If he happened tn be going out just as
tney, were, he would walk with them as far as
their course lay in the same direction, smoking
and talk ing DleaSanIIy
National Republican., 1885-01-21
Boys Clothing

We exhibit at this time the best stock of BoYs'.
LITTLE BoYs', and YoUTHs SUITS and OVERCoATs
we have ever shown It is so comprehensive that it
all qualities prices No matter what kind OF
an OTERCoAr or SUIr you may want for the boy we
have it here Our variety is so extended that you'll
not question what to buy, but what not to buy
And you want any COLLINS, CURES, SHIRTS,
SCfRFs, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR or ANYTHING of that
sort please remember that we carry full line of GEN.
TLEMEN's FURNISHING GooDs of every description.
and that prices really are the lowest in the CITY,
We don't ask you to take for this but we do
ask that you will call and verify assertions for
yourself
National Republican., 1885-01-21
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
= 4 Y !

Our new stock has now arrived,
and why we can give better value
than our competitors is because the
Palais Royal, in conjunction with
one of the largest retail firms of
New York, ordered Underwear of
three of the largest manufacturers
during the dull season, who then
took large orders at low prices to
keep their work people busy.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
For 40 Cents.

Brilliant Lisle-Thread Hose, silk
finished in plain and French ribbed.
OF course it is easy to write these
hose as worth oSc. Will you please
examine them, for they come in all
colors. If they are not worth 0Sc,
never again believe any statement of
the Palais ROYAL,
National Republican., 1885-01-21

Abraham kroom has applied for divorce
from sarah Kroom, charging her with desert.
ing him two years ago Helen j. Durieu, nee
Brooke, also petitions for an absolute divorce
from Geo. H. Durlec, and asks to be given the
custody Of their child. She claims that he Is
OF an ungOyernabic temper, has subjected her
TO continuous and revolving indgnilies, iuiled
to support her and hGr child, and treated her
with great cruelty Maud Ncnable, through
her attorney, Mr.. Mason n. Richardson enters
suit for divorce from her husband, Glenn. r..
Nenable, They were married in Lancaster,
Pa, on Dec s. $50, about o'clock in the
evening and about ~ o'clock Of the same date
he lelt her and returned to this city, where he
las since resided, she remaining with her
aunt IN Lancaster. Two weeks after the mar.
riage She came here with her sister and went
10 The home of her parents, aud has hud no
communication with him, but he lives apart
from her ana entirely ignores her and leit her
to provide for herselfeyer since their marriage.
II you want Employment try the WANT
columns of THE REPUBLICAN, Three lines
three times for 2j cents
National Republican., 1885-01-21
For 9S Cents.

Warranted pure Silk Hose, French
ribbed. Remember, pure Silk Hose.
This is the first time we have sold
pure Silk Hose for oSc. ColorS-
Olive, light blue, navy blue, garnet,
cream, pink, tan. 1t is not a vulgar
falsehood, but an honest fact-these
hose are worth S2.so a pair.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.


ABOUT tnc WIZ
TRY threelines in TnE REPUBLICANS "want"
columns. Three times, 70 cents.
The President has appointed Chas s. Shrevc
n notary public for the District OF Columbia.
william Gructon and George Hicks were
arrested yesterday by Detective Block for
writing policy.
Capt. John Worthnn has returned from lower
Maryland, where he has been cunning, with
several hundred ducks
Mr.. John Hancock was yesterday excused rs
n petit Juror ih the criminal court and Mr.. X.
carter Ballnntync summoned and accepted to
MI the vacancy.
Joseph smms was fined $50 In tho police
court yesterday for asslultiug Ohcer Smith
while the latter was attempting TO arrest
Simms, brother
In the police court yesterday Henry shcp
herd was sentenced to sixty days In JAIL sCy.
crai witnesses having testified that they had
played policy through him.
Three bows, Edward simms, Charlie Yates,
ana Frank SimOns, while skating on q pond
near the jail Monday, broke through the ice
and narrowly escaped drowning
Dr. White, the well known chiropohist lost
an interesting S.ycar old son yesterday by
death from scarlet fever. Four more Of his
children are down with the disease.
Mr.. Thompson vino was charged before
Commissipuer Bundy with taking an illegal
his appearance in the circuit court for western
Tennessee.
The Sovereign Cooperative Building Asso-
CiuiiOn In It's annual statement ilcd with the
recorder shows sl,jOD capital stock paid in
aud debts of n, ,02l2S. The National Metro
pOltun Fire Insurance Company In their
statement say that the capital stock Is all paid
up and there are no debts.
The parlors Of the Young Mems Christian
Association were hllcd last evening with young
men to listen TO an address by Mr.. H. II. War.
ncr, the president Of the association, on the
Elements OF Success In Business Life He was
followed by Representative Darwin p. James
who gave an interesting talk aud Mr. w. A.
Widucy sang bass solo most effectively
RGy. Dr. Bartlett closed with prayer
TRY three lines in THE REpuRLGCAS's "Want
columns. Three times. p cents.
From John +. Ellis & Co. has been received
the opera Of "DcSiree,' the production of two
Washingtonians--Nl John +. SOusa, the COM
poser of the music, aud Mr.. f. VI. Tnber, the
author of tho librettO This opera was frat
successfully produced IN this city, and has
since been presented in Philadelphia and Bos'
ton with gratifying results The present pub.
licatiOn contains the librcttO aud the iull
musical score arranged for piano.
At the annual meeting Of the Master Build
crs Association the following officers were
elected: Motley Andcrsonl president; ID. j.
McCGty. vice presidents, ThOs j. King secre-
tnry; H. NJ. Dellmingcr, treasurer; VIM. II. Dyer
sergeant at arms; ;. NJ. Plumbey, dOorkeeper,
Executive cpmIpitCe--C. 7. Wood, chairmnn
H.. J. McCauy. Nm. b. IIOltZclaw, Daniel Drls-
the HSsOgfltion will be held early in March.
The report of the treasurer shows the associa-
tiobto be in Il very ilOurlshlng condition, with
G'steady increase of membership.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

Equity Court--Jun'tce Cbr.-Riley VS.. Riley;
sales finally ratified and cases referred to the
auditor and trustees allowed to invest in Mis-
souri, State bonds Burgess VS.. Hollan1er; re-
sraining order granted, roturnnblc jan y.
Casilear VS.. Bell; restraining order discharged
and injunction denied. Pattison VS.. Pattison;
auditors report confirmed and distribution
ordered. Stewart vs. Smith; on hearing.
Criminal COurt-JHSiiCc WWie.-JOhn Han
cock excused as juror and X. Carter Ballan-
tyne accepted. Edwin G, Kirkwood, present
ing false voucher; on trial.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
n the annnal meeLLng q lhe Masler BnLId

FOUNTAIN or NoUTH.-Every year q great
army of inyulids visit Florida In search of
health. Ponce de Leon, the famous old Span.
ish explorer, searched there for the supposed
Fountain of Health. which he thought would
keep everybody youthful. Better stay at home
and take Browns Iron Bitters. This helps up
the dGbllitated, the languid and the consump-
tive. Mr.. p. BOnknight, of Micanopy, Florida,
says, everything failed to cure my dyspepsia.
AT last tried Browns Iron Bitters with com
Dlptp ElCppsgb -
National Republican., 1885-01-21

To-day we are going to annihi-
late Our competitors, electrify our
patrons, and beat our best record by
offering fine Hosiery at ridiculously
low prices. We have closed out the
balance of an importers stock. Our
buyer is jubilant, so will our patrons
be when they see the goods offered
for aforementioned prices.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

At the annual meeting Of the Rochdale Co
operative Society Of the District Of Columbia,
held Jan. 20, the report Of the secretary and
executive committee presented the society in
a hourshing condition, i25 members being
added to the roll during the past yenr. The
eut year President Joseph NJ Wilson; vice
president, Benjamin f. Fuller secretary and
treasurer, j. w, lIarSha; executive committee,
John Corson, 4. G. Fawcett, T. l.. Mills, w. \.
WilbOrn, A. " MeekUr A. I. Longley, j. y.
McCabc l.. Vandcrnolf J. NJ. Andrus, l.. II.
pntlnrsOn. J. NJ. Hnrshn.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
ChenniSeS.

Made of it-of-the-L Loom Cotton,
80 tucks in yoke, inserting and edge,
corded band, 46c, worth 6Sc. Best
Muslin Chemises, 4 punches Of tucks,
8 rows Of inserting, yoke band and
sleeves trimmed with embroidered
edge, 46c, worth soc.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
Gowns.

Warranted best muslin, 8 half-inch
tucks in yoke, 3 half-inch tucks in
sleeve, cambric ruffle in front, neck
and sleeves finished with handmade
button holes. These gowns are made
on lock-stitch machine; 5Sc, worth
7Sc,
National Republican., 1885-01-21

The suit brought some years ago by the
Georgetown Catholic Union against the Wash.
ington Steamboat Company for falling to com.
ply with its contract to carry excurslonists TO
Marshall Hall in July, 1852, was finally settled
IN the supreme court Of the District yesterday.
expense and inconvenience the union and its
patrons were put to on the OCCASION By the
terms Of the compromise effected the union Is
reimbursed for all its losses and also the costs
.NTut
National Republican., 1885-01-21

L. C. Kirkwood was placed on trial alone
yesterday in the criminal court on the charge
of presenting false voucher to the navy de.
partment. He was indicted with Joseph j.
Walton and Daniel Carrigan for presenting u
false bill for SS25, one of the papers intro
duced In the first trial for the purpose of show
ing kindred acts to those with Bell Mann.
Some ten days since Walton pleaded guilty
and was fined $1,000, and Carrigau has never
been arrested. Mr.. A. B. Williams, counsel
for Kirkwood, filed an affidavit for continu-
ance on the ground that Walton an important
witness for the defendant, was absent, but the
court directed that the trial proceed and a
jury was implnGled The evidence was q
repetition OF that brought out in the trial OF
the first case in connection with this voucher.
II was made out by Kirkwood, signed by the
surgeon general, delivered to Walton, who re.
ceived the check Tor the money from the pay
director in this city. Later the same afternoon
KirkwOod met Walton and walked with him
TO tho office of Col. T. IL. Alexander, where
Walton got the check exchanged for two
others, one Of which was for $3.50 and the
other for S275. The larger one was given by
him to KirkwOod, and the smaller retained by
himself The larger check was presented at
the bank tne day after 1t was made, and the
other the third day aitcrward, having come
through Riggs ~ Co. Without concluding the
testimony the court adjourned for the day.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
Drawers.

Good cotton, a half-inch tucks,
cambric ruffle, half-inch hem on ruff
fle, yoke band, a9c, worth 3oc.
Drawers made Of best muslin, yoke
band, fine tucks, 3-inch hem, a3c,
worth 2oc.
National Republican., 1885-01-21
For 6S Cents.

Fancy-striped Lisle Hose, exquisite
goods. We said we would electrify
our patrons. Buy a pair of these
hose, have them valued, and if they
are not worth SI.4S pair, return
them to us, recover the price paid,
and never more trust the Palais Royal.
National Republican., 1885-01-21

THE CHAMPIONS FRIESD.-England's cham.
pion bicyclist, Mr. John Rolfe says that in
the championship contest riding eight hours
each day for six days, and one hundred miles
against time just after, he is positive that St.
Jacobs OIL by its wonderful effects in training
and racing, enabled him to win both races.
lie calls il a boon companion, and recon-
mends II to all athletes, and would not be
without it, Fifty cents.