davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

For its soothing and grateful in
fuence on the scalp, and for the re-
moval and prevention Of dandruff,
Ayers hair Nigor has no equal. 1t
restores faded or gray hair to its
original dark color, stimulates the
growth of the hair, and gives il a
beautiful, soft, glossy and silken APP
pearance.
j. B. Brenton & Co., druggist,
Abel, Iowa, say: "We have sold
hundreds Of bottles Of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhna
Remedy TO residents Of Abel and
vicinity, and always keep a bottle
open for dispensing in doses, and we
use il in our own families whenever
occasion requires. W. have never
known it to fail in any case, and we
have seen it used in bowel complaint
III all its ferns, and the most severe
and dangerous cascs. The medicine
has orr fullest confidence. and en-,
d~ossapent ii 4 !ife ptesosyersp Sold
Ea6Y I'm III BlMir.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

Dr. Warmers Coraline corset at
c.. w. BEGGs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

Money to loan on real estate at 10
per cent. +. G.. Ericsson.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

On PAISrINGs.-An opportunity
will be given for our people to Sc
cure several very fine oil paintings,
as soon as sufficient tickets are sold
to warrant the drawing, The man
ner of obtaining these pictures is the
sale of forty tickets for Sl.5U each,
the ticket holders to adopt q meth
cd OF drawing, and those holding
the lucky numbers will secure the
pictures. The pictures are very fine
ones and can be seen at J. E. Blair's
drug store, where tickets can also be
procured. Don't miss the chance
to secure a picture worth $50 for
$3.50
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

Go to Thornton & Blair's for fruits
and produce.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

LIGHTNING FREAKs.-About the
middle of last Friday afternoon
while the sun was shining, although
it was excessively hot and still,
people were startled by a terrific
report as if from a cannon, and ev-
cry body rushed into tie street to
see what was up. II vas finally
discovered that it was a bolt of
lightning which struck the rear of
Hoffman's block. There was no
damage done except a few pieces of
siding torn off. A number of peo-
pie yer quite badly shocked.
Young Strobe, who was driving the
dray wagon in front OF the block,
was knocked clear off the wagon and
the mules started up street on the
full jump, they being headed off,
however, before any damage was
done.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

Ice CREAM.-Thornton 4 Blair
have q new receipt for making Ice
Cream.-it is just elegant. Don't
fail ID call and ny il.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

It was a very noticabe fact that
the.Elk Point base ball nine did not
take the pains last thursday to en-
terrain the Vermillion nine that was
taken by our boys TO make pleasant
the last visit of the Elk Point boys
to Vermillion. There is a lurking
suspicion among the Vermillion
people who were present that there
is either a grain of selishness or a
lack of ability to entertain among
the Elk Point ball aver Verqni-
| hon Plain IhN.
The Plain TaM nan perhaps does
not know that it is not customary
when two clubs are playing for a
purse that tie home club
should pay the expenses Of
the visiting club. If it had been a
friendly game between the two
clubs our boys would have paid
the expenses Of the visiting club as
a matter of course. Allowing the
Plain Tux editor to decide for them
it seems that the Vermillion club
cannot be courteous or gentlemanly
under defeat. We are sorry the,
cannot take defeat with a betteI
grace and advise our boys to hav'
nothing more to do with them.
Ice CREAM.-Thornton 4 Blai
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12
A Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Turk
hammock, Pa, was afflicted for six
years with Asthma and bronchitis,
during which time the best physi-
clans could give no relief. Her life
was despaired of, until in last Octo-
Der she procured q bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovered, when imme-
diate relief was felt, and by continu-
ing its use for a short time was COM
pletely cured, gaining in flesh 80
lbs. in a few months.
Free trial bottles of this certain
cure Of all throat and lung diseases
at Jas. E. Blair's drug store. Large
bottles $1.OO.
For cheap fruit, go to Thornton T.
Blair's.
Crackers and cookies of all kinds
at Thornton Il Blair's.
Freeman Bros, carry the finest
line Of glassware in the city.
Money to loan on real estate at 10
per cent. +. C. Ericsson.
-
Money on land at less than 10
per cent. H. MITCHELL.
A nice line Of Cocheco shifting
prints just received at c. w. Beggs.
DR.. Warmers Coraline corset at
G. w. BEGGs.
The best line of parasols and fans
in the city are at G. w. Beggs.
$4,000 20 loan on improved farms.
III. MITCHELL, Elk Point, Oak.
Go to Thornton & Blair's for all of
your choice family groceries and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12
xensyl xonsyi nsnsyl

Kensyl xonsyl Monsyl
$4,000 on hand to loan in Dakota
territory. Amount and payment TO
suit. Lowest rates. Address Or call
on g, IN. 6wAN,
Sioux City IaMAs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

Crackers and cookies Of all kinds
at Thornton Il Blair's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12

For cheap fruit, go to Thornton 4
Blair's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-08-12
Money so Abstracts

some none
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
WHO'S J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers.

FTNHOS J. FISHER q CO., Auctioneers.
ELIGIBLY sITUATED CITY LOTS FRONT
ING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FEET on
tLA A Mn 3 PRICK a RWELbING HOUSE, KNOWN
RESIDENCE OF THE LATE BENZ. oGLE
TAYLOE. THE SAME BEING WITHIN A
Hale 4hNI1,s sq 2yn4s OF BLocK OF THE PRES
AND THE ARLINGTON HOTEL.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of .
Of March, a. D. 1885, in Equity cause No 1868, #N
wherein Mary Lomax Tayloe Eugenia Phebe.EssA
tees VIII SELL At public AUCTION, in front of the pre-
APRIL A. D. 1885. at FIVE O'CLOCK. p NJ,
numbered two hundred and twenty-one (22l), in the
city Of Washington in the District of Columbia with
the improvements consisting Of a spacious Dwelling
ery has depth Of l45. feet and the north Is
partially on the north, the property is bounded by
wide alleys making the same most desirable for q
hotel or hrSt-class apartment house.
Terms of sale as prescribed by said decree, to wit
Onethird cash. and the residue in one, two three
four years, with interest from day of sale until paid
the rate per centum annum to be evidenced
BY promssory notes of purchaser secured retaining
the title until the purchase money is paid, all cash.
be made upon the acceptance of any bid If terms Of
sale be not complied with in two weeks from day Of
sale the Trustees may resell at the risk and Of
public advertisement
Further information can be had Of the undersigned
GEO. F. APPLEBY, Trustee,
WIN. E. EDMossros, IS f 5 g. st. NV
VIM TAYLoE SNYDER, Trustee,
mh14-d&ds sos d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
The Charges Against Architect Clarke

WHAT MEMBERS OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GRoUNDs san.
Some of the members Of the Senate commit.
tee on public buildings and grounds met to-day,
and though no quorum was present, the subject
of the attack made upon Architect Clarke b.
cause the stone-work on the Capitol terrace 10
being done by contract instead Of day labor,
was discussed. The sense of those present was
that Mr. Clarke had pursued the proper course
in letting the work out by contract 1t was also
decided to present the facts to the Secretary Of
the Interior, before whom the protest against
Mr.. Clarke's action had been filed.
WHAT Mr.. CLARKE SAYS.
To STAR reporter Mr.. Clarke said he had
followed the custom hitherto observed in re-
gard to stone and marble work, and had let Il
out by contract. This method Of having such
work done, he said, had usually met the ap-
prevail of the committee on public buildings
and grounds, and he added instances that Oc-
CURED where that committee had directed that
work should be done by contract. In fact, he
said, it had been customary to contract for all
classes of work capable Of measurement. II
had been found more economical and more ex-
peditious. The wings Of the Capitol, he said,
were built by contract.
A person who saw the document filed at the
Interior department. told STAR reporter that
it protested 'in the name Of democracy" etc.,
against Architect Clarke and his system OF
doing work, and also charged that the Stone
work on the terrace, SO far as completed, Is
poorly done,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Y1NHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

TO THE f k6kfHl WI AN Pe soETHwE
D sfEHE & haPtR sSsakh
Train, eaS. E Wasnr,a aR nom .lsSn .,
9Th and Streets, as foiSWs: .''' 'A.' 'O'H'' %
fs Pa spG ne chs SasasH a
$40 say 0 10 anu % Fl t0n with With
HS.sl Car 70 s.. Louis dsy except sa,uTaay .
. o say S s Siss
ssss S Car as 6 M'
rrHasf fIssPR css WIseRgGa 70 chfas
For Erie, Canandaigua Rochester Buffalo, Niagara
1000 m daily excep, saturday. with Palace Cars,
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at $40
For New Ycrk k's apd she East 715 $50 and HOO
an; 200 400 1000 pm and / rs hi,hI. On
Express Of Pullman Parior Cars. $40 am daily
For Bpstsn Without change 200 pm every week
day on SUNDAY 400 pm
Jersey City with boats OF BrOoSiyn Annex, afford
Ing direct transfer 10 Fulton street, avoiding dou
Fer PhliadsPhis, rs, $50; and HOO am. ZOO
400 s s f 1900 pm and ID rs plg9; on Snday
ESRress $40 am daily s1eep. sunday .nl Limited
Y2:S5 Zoo. 400 AIS. a4 aS 500 4o i 1000 p pm
and 1 :i5 ,o ob on sunday. gao, Hoo am. 400.
For Pores Greek Line. 7Io am and 44o Pm
For Annapolis. S:S5 am. 1905 and 4:25 pm daily,
Aff esps sqdRefs A 81 psqney tpH P
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
TON RAILROAD.
f35 @ s 4 5Si sSs and o1 liz, and PM q
sunday at 600 g:25- 11:Ol am, sos pm
For Richmond and the south, 600 and 11:Ol am
daily and i45 pm. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS, 500
1000 1910 m; 100, 3105, 323, 5:lU, S.O5 and
IL: pm and 1910 midnight except Monday }
On Sunday 500 and 10: 10 M: 7:O5 and 80,
PIN, and 1910 night
Tickets and information AT the office northeast cor
per of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
The station where orders be left for the checking
OF baggage 10 destination nom hotels and residences
CHAS. l. PUGH. j. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Fighting on the Isthmus.
SIXTY KILLED AND OVER ONE HUMID
WOUNDED.


WOUNDED.
A telegram from Panama, via Galveston,
March II, says: The attack which began at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning on the city of Pana
ma by the revolutionists, commanded by Gen.
Aizpurn, has terminated temporarily. The
revolutionists numbered at the outstart $50
men, but were reinforced. Heavy firing ceased
at 8 pm. last night The rebels retired to Bu-
ena Vista, to recruit. The British gunboat He
roine handed Is men yesterday, with a Calling
gun, to protect property. Traffic on the Pana-
ma railroad ana business is suspended to-day,
and there is great excitement Is q second at
tack is expected. President Arosemena took
refuge on the Heroine. Colon is reported to be
weston are delivered without delay In Panama
The forces under Gen. Urets attacked Barran-
quilla. The fight lasted seven hours. When It
was raging most severely, the vessels arrived
with the division commanded by Gen. Gaitan.
Some men were disembarked; but notwith.
standing the revolutionists were thus rein.
forced, the battle did not cease fol two hours
Afterwards The losses on both sides were, 1t is
wounded. Among the prisoners taken were
Gen. Ureta, Adjutant Cotes. Coils. Olacirequi
6alcedo 4 Mendoza and Jovane, Lieut.. Col
Dandon, and about thirty other omcers and $50
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
nj Ed.

~ssS 81 8. a.. John .rs ss1s
The Friends II the family are invited to attend the
street Ts1Tsdsy sefnoon Z TWO Se Sf
,t BRApLEY Ip Phii.delphia Pa on Tuesday.
| ssSe F s.es .s 4
e.ll ss2 r street southwest, wsshineton, D. g. on
the family are invited to attend. %
pEyITN; March II: 1855. ate pm, Mr.. NARY
pEELlN, aged sixty-sU years mother Of Edward
nue. northeast, on FRIDAY. March 20. Gam. 70
M 81 ias 1 %s5nss e March @ isso
A.hs Ne; 1925 Twelfth street northwest. Tharsdsy,
Msfss . item Relatives and :sa
Of EAaS9N M5sn Eli ISIS 10 SGS
Funeral from the residence lilo ssI sree, north:
the family are inviteo 10 attend. a.
HOGAN. ON March I7.h, 1885. HERBERT Ho-
aged hfseen days 5. sss' H. anu '0nh :" A's:n'
' % louis % T us,Ssy March In 1855 as
Jones, in the Hfth year Of his age.
We are weeping 81 his pillow,
And our home is sad and dreary
Since Louis in his grave must lie
A dear from our home IL gone
A voice We loved is STILL
That never can be filled
Oh! our home is sad and dreary-
But we listen for his Voice tn weary;
Weary, for We hear IL not
BY Hrs PARENT.
Funeral from the residence Of his parents. l2ss
TniTtysxth street northwest, at p m, March 18th,
=, KAALysowsKI: Tuesday, March IL. 1885 \
NJ kALUSoWSk1, at the residence Of her Il the
S2e z street northwest, in the twenty ninth Z
Funeral on Friday. March 20. at one pm. File, ds
are respectfully invited to attend -
sl PRENIiss March l.th 1855, at e:l6 an, Of in
second daughter Of pr ID: W. and Emile S Prentiss.
Thursday, 10th inst.
p TEE9MrfSS Ms5ss lsss a, ScSs.
The late Christopher Thompson, aged four yeaTsand
Friends d. and relatives respectfully invited 70
n,end his fa 1 from his lat, rsside9cs sos
VAN HORN, relic Of the late Jeremiah Van Horn In
and Isad Sc. invited to attend her
:, p on TSsr.dss %sres s fss .0u No
YTLEE, On Monday, March 10th, 1885. MAMIE
%sas 8 ,hEss Thursday 10Th instant
III, H. on NTH &, Ey5 E Who de-
% s S anS a ass . SaSs life ss
examples Of her christian worth Death had no ter.
rors for her and the calm and peaceful RESIGNATION
with which she submitted to Gods Will was indeed
sublime to behold Her character WIS q grand onet
unse lfsh a all times often to her dscom6ture
nobier soul or kinder heart never placed In hl.
man form. To add TO the comforts and wants Of
Others was her Chief happiness. To be waited on and
cared for even In her and old age seemed
10 annoy and displease her her unse6eh-
mesa Her principal aim In life appeared 70 be to re-
beve the sorrow and pain of those around her. and
amer performing these acts OF mercy await her re-
ward In Heaven Such nature this is rarely seen
such an exempltcation Of Christian charity smos IN.
known She has departed, and Those she loved 80
Wei, and 10 whom she WAS dear although deeply
mourning her departure find consolation in The knoE
edge that she died she had lived rome 10 re-
ceive that reward she so justly mered gone 70 and
eternal rest In her glorious home In Heaven.
Gone TO home where SORROWS are unknown
There forever to be free.
TO Heaven above her spirit has flown
To dwell through all eternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Ire.ical Cheers fer the Premier.

1FO01Cal Cheers for the Premier.
HOW Nh oLADSToNE's RENARKS ON THE AZ.
CHAN A0R4E1ENT WERE GREETED IN TIE
HoU0B OF COMMONS.
Mr.. Gladstone declared IN the house OF COM
mons yesterday that the Russian troops win
not advance nom the positions now occupied
by them, provided the Alkhans do not advance
or unless some extraordinary reason be given
such - disturbances In Penjdeh. He stated
further that stringent orders had been cent TO
the Russian cQmmAnder TO use every possible
means e svotd conflict. Many questions were
put TO The premter, bat he declined to answer
any. Throughout his statement the premier
was greeted with ironical cheers, and the phrase
,ssome extraordinary reason" elected laughter.
HIS reply 20 question e. to the truth Of the re-
dra% ffem the position they occupied beyond
Sarakhe, despite Englaud6 protest, thai The
Protsse had ApseA, Va also received with dori-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
CANTS.
The Indianapolis Pest once.

VICE PRESIDENT HENDRICKS WANTS HIS Man
NoMINATED-0ooSIP ABOUT OTHER orrIcEA
The contest over the appointment Of post
master at Indianapolis, Indiana, Is one that Is
exciting an intense interest among the democ.
racy Of that state. This arises mainly from the
position taken by Vice President Hendricks
that he should have the control Of the appoint
ments in his town. Representativeelect
Bynum on the other hand claims that Mr..
Hendricks represents no constituency in that
state, and that he (B.) as Congressman has the
right to regulate the appointments in hisdistrict
Each is determined to carry bis point, and is
happened to come TO the department about the
same time, and they saw the Postmaster Cen
eral together and presented the case. Mr.. Hen.
Mr.. Byn u is nf backing Mr. Hn cssesiman The
former represents what 10 known - the older
e,smsns In the party and the Latter the
close of the interview, which vas conductsd In
an amicable spirit, In spite Of the interest
timated that it would be brought TO the ssten-
ton of the President before . 6nsl decision was
reached. The democrats Of the state ere watch.
interest, because they claim that 1t win settle
the extent Of the influence Of the Vice Prest-
dent with the administrator.
sald, Will be appointed appointment clerk OF
me ne interior department to succeed Nj. J. y.
~.
Gordon's chief of staff, called at the State de-
Partment this morning In company with MI
Justice Field, and was by the latter introduced
70 Secretary Bayard. Col Long ~ an applicant
Tor the position Of y. g. consul at AlekAndria,
Egypt
TAMMANY SATISFIED.
The Tammany delegation which visited
Washington several days ago saw the President
and had talk with him on the subject Of their
organization and recognition Of 1t by the adj
ministration. Members of the delegation
stated before leaving Washington that they
were entirely satisfied with their conversation
with the President; that they felt sure Tam
many would receive due consideration. They
said further that Tammsny had not yet pre-
sented any candidates for appointment TO once,
but now that there was reason TO be.
lieve their recommendations would have
weight the organization would make some %.
lections and present the men to the President
for appointment.
THE DISTRICT APPOINTMENT.
"You can put 1t down and see II I am not
right" said prominent District politician this
morning to STAR reporter, "that there will be
no District appointments made by the Presi-
dent this month"; with the possible exception OF
the marshal. understand that the President
has not taken these appointments under con-
slderation yet and does not intend to for the
present. He has other more important appoint
ments to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18

IN Exciting scene In che Equity Cears

Mr.. NELoY GIVES TINE LIE TO Mr.. TENDALL,
WHO RKroRrs WITH BLow-A BRIEF But
LIVELY scAINMAoE - THE PARTICIPANTS
FINED 800 HAcH.
To-day, In the Equity Court, before Judge
usual quiet Of the court was disturbed by .
lively encounter between two we'll known law
YEN. Mr.. w. A. Meloy represented the heirs
Of Mary Duvall. and Mr.. Reginald Fendsll ap-
pearsd a. the counsel for Mr.. John c. Harknsss,
who has claim against the estate.
Judge Hagnsr had decided that Il was neces-
MS0yg the court 0s % the
Mr.. Fendali remarked that Mr.. Msloy had .
81 pronounce that unQuslinedly false" said
Mr.: Meloy.
ut 10 unQualifedly false" repeated Mr.. Ne
Nr. Fendal thersupon rushed on Mr.. Meloy.
the on as nsad nS
bystanders interfered. Mr.. Fendall received
asight cut near the eye from his eye glasses
this point Mr.. Z. A. Newman and some Others
came In with some OF the marshal's officers.
MI Meloy then made . statement TO the
language he would not have used It, and he
hsd NO intention Of calling Mr.. Fendall liar,
and took that remark back
nom Mr.. Meloy's own testimony that he had q
claim on the estate for . fee Of $500, and he
handed the testimony to the court He dis
claimed any intention Of committing contempt
Knew how hard Il was 70 take such language
from the counsel on the other side.
The court said that Meloy had not referred in
his statement to the court and had not apollo
gized: He tMr. Meloy) was the transgressor,
any man. Mr ends had SesS too e hae.S
had he waited moment the court would have
compelled Mr.. Meloy to apologize. He would
fine each Of them 500.
Mr.. Meloy then made q statement as to the
testimony in the case.
The court repeated that they were each fined
500.
Mr.. Fendall at once drew his check for the
amount, and took 1t to the marshal's ofrce, and
Mr.. Meloy left with his books, and subsequently
saw the marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
MI. Higgins and the Philadelphia
Pre1A.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
Your account ofan interview with Mr.. Hig-
gins In reference to an article concerning him in
Philadelphia journal The Press Of yesterday
gentleman-to look up the paper, among them,
the writer and it is but just to truth TO say that
the Press has been much imposed upon; first, as
to the paving loan OF 81 ,50o,OO0 mentioned.
The only Baltimore paving loan passed by the
legislature and approved at a general election
by the people was one for $500. 900. 1t contains
no provision as to "the Camp patent" what
In tSa snd
msnts In Wsshingtop or elsewhere The repay
the city commissioner, and has been paid out
OF the said paving loan. which Is not yet ex-
hausted, although it has met all Belgian block
paving expenses for a number OF years.
The gambling case referred to is about as far
from truth. AS to "The French Froli iues," that
place is one Of those dives like many that have
existed for years in philadelphia, and keep gem
ssa the but ssapEs M
with any interest in Ii. or even with frequent
ing 1t, finds no one in Baltimore TO affirm the
Thus the Press has made a misia 1e Of a million o
dollars has misstated the law and CT eated a
charge entirely without foundation, in one
fractional feeling will doubtless impress some
good people to think the appointment mir
take, and II can doubtless be proven that the
appointee, as Sheridan has sale, is mo Joseph,
even rank with the average Philadel-
phia Office holder or political manager,
and q clerk be has borne the high
est reputation. One Of the most eminent men,
bers Of the Maryland bar, since the appoint
ment has said that he was highly impressed
with his clerical abilities when chief clerk of
the state senate. His friends know him a
whole-souied generous fellow, rather too care
less Of public opinion, possessing excellent bus
mess qualities, much criticised by the Phari-
sees and much liked by the publicans. Many
OF the civil service reformers OF his own city
would Vince under the same scrutiny well
as the same misstatements have been APP
piled to his public and private life.
FAIR PLAY.
Washington, March 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-18
Ducsos A11MEsrAaY E1rx1n

It's principal ingredient. PURE MEAT, Is scientific
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In TYPHOID, YELLOW and MALARIAL Fevers Il
Invaluable giving strength TO overcome these ualg
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persons: also for lung diseases.
E F0UGERA co, Agents. NJ.
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