davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
The Miller Tragedy.

GEORGE N. WALKER RELEASED ON BAHr-THE
THREATS SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE By MILLER
George N. walker, charged with killing John c.
Miller, was released from confinement at the first
precinct station last night on an order from the
clerk Of the Criminal Court, accompanied by q
certificate stating that bail in the sum OF 900
had been accepted. The last witness at the in.
quest yesterday was Mr.. Richard P. Evans, who
said he knew nothing OF the shooting, but did
knUW OF 20 b H ~
said Miller had been making these threats for two
years. Witness constantly cautioned Miller to
Wasefg u'e. one being that he was guilty
OF malpractice on his own wife. Witness
said he was positive that II the two men
sl and s'v Witness believed i would e
Walker; Walker, he said. did not IKE
to make his pS out Of
said Mr.. Evans, ''that what Miller said OF Walkers
wife was no: true. Miller often to me threatened
This closed the testimony. Major Walker
wanted to introduce the letters written by
Miller, but the coroner declined to receive them.
''If any man in America read them" said Major
Walker, she would be satisfied"
walkers brother, Major Walker, and hts friends
seemed to expect that the coroner'S jury would
eXonerate the accused and expressed SSnsidsra6le
had custody OF the letters written by Miller, de-
clined to make them public.
HOW WALKER WAS BAItRD.
Yesterday afternoon, after the verdict OF the
coroner's jury had been rendered, Messrs. D. Z.
Cahill and Fillmore Beal OF counsel for George n.
Walker at once set about securing his release and
arranged with Judge Macarthur to hear the ap-
plication after o'clock. Judge Macarthur re:
turned to the court house about $3.50 o'clock and
heard the application. District Attorney Worth.
tngton insisted that the case was not bailable
one the charge being murder. Messrs. Cahill and
Beall argued that the case at most was not above
the grade of manslaughter, and insisted that the
testimony OF the only witness who saw the COM
mencement OF the encounter showed It to be
clear case Of self-defense. The shorthand notes
OF the inquest not having been written out, the
counsel relied On the report OF the case in TEE
STAR, and the court decided that the case was
bailable The district attorney insisted as to the
amount OF bail, that 1t should not be below the
bail taken before the death OF Mn1er-&2O,0 900.
Mr.. Cahill replied that while they were able to
give any amount OF bail, yet they desired for the
moral effect OF it, that the bail should be as low
as possible and he suggested 5000 as ample
under the circumstances.
Judge Macarthur said he would fix the amount
at $4,000.
Messrs. Jesse B. Wilson and Thomas W. Smith
were sent for and accepted as sureties in that
amount, and the clerk accompanying the counsel
to the first precinct station the defendant gave
his recognizance and was released, and at once
left for his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

TIE UNITED LABOR PARTY OF PHILADELPHIA III
TRoUgLR.-A special 10 the New York World from
Philadelphia, December IA, says: The indications
are that the newly formed united labor party In
this city will 60 TO pieces before labor candidate
contest. The split In the convention held last
night over the admission as delegate Of Gorsuch,
the anarchist, threatens the most serious results
TO the infant party. Not less than thirty Germans
each having considerable following I'm his local
organization, withdrew from the convention. The
German socialistic element In the party claims
that the Knights OF Labor are endeavor1ng 70
mould the party and the platform according TO
their own wishes without regard 70 the interests
Of labor I'm general This Is the rock on which
wise POLITICAL leaders of the other parties pre-.
dicted the labor movement would 60 TO pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
:. For Robbery and Murder.
IN ALARMING STATE OF AFFAIRS DISCOVERED

N ALARMING STATE OF AFFAIRS DISCOVERED IN
YORK COUNTY, 8. c.
The Investigations OF correspondent OF the
Charleston Nesvs and Courier into the circum-
stances Of the murder OF John Lee Good, q white
boy, In York county, s. Co. confirms the suspicion
that regular band OF negro thieves existed in
that section, the members being sworn to kill any
one who might detect them in stealing. Young
Good was fatally beaten by three negroes whom he
Twenty -six heroes are now under md arrest The
inquest on the body OF the murdered boy brought
out all the factA One OF the negroes turned states
evidence, and another admitted that he killed q
man who was murdered In the county eighteen
months ago. Several OF the witnesses at the in-
quest swore distinctly that they had club or
ton, broyisions, whisky, &C. The members were TO
4teAl whatever they wanted, and II detected were
sworn to kill the person who detected them.
Among other things revealed at the inquest was .
plot 70 waylAy Mr.. Elias Inman, who was thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
French Intrigue i'm East Africa.
HR FRENCH FLAG HOIsrED OVER TERRITORY CLAIMEI

BY ENGLAND.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Bombay Gazette SAYS that
the French are actively Intriguing against
t the br 1I1snn IN o the samoh country, on
Gulf Of Alden. A party of Frenchmen the Gazette
says, recently hOisted the French flag over Don
garita, which lies within the territory under
British protection. The English agent at
Bulhar has gone with force OF 25
men to remove the flag. Two French gun-boats
have left Alden since the agents departure and it
Is presumed that they have proceeded to Don.
gar1ta. The British gun-bOat Penguin has fol-
lowed the French vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

DAw-CLUSS. On Wednesday afternoon. December
rs, 1859 e 81 Aloysa ss cn na Y Ess Nc,
Washington. No cards.
DoRsEY..sHgRLEY or Tuesdsy svsning. Decsm-
dence Of the brides mother, GEORGE c. DORSEY and
GRACE u. HURLEY, both OF this city.
RYAN-wARDER On December Sth, 1856 nv
Rev. T. c. Harrison, MARTIN RYAN, Of LEAD
y,lls' Co.. and EMMA c. wAhpER Of washinsson.
SHELTON McLANE-on "Wednesday, December
Is 1880 ct the residence Of Mr.. X. W. seimers l27
South 6ih street Philadelphia. Pa, by the Rev VIM
Waiter webb pastor q ths Epscogsl church, SEoRoh
ton, y. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
The Coal Pool Smif.

MR.. HARRIS DECLINES TO ANSWER QUESTIONS
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-The hearing in the suit
OF Attorney General Cassidy against the anthri-
cite coal combination was begun here this MORN
ing. The only witness called was JOS $ Harris
president OF the Lehigh coal and navigation
company, receiver OF the Central railroad OF New
jersey, and supposed to be secretary OF the coal
answer any questions whatever concerning the
subject at ISSUE The examination will be con-
tfnued this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
DIR. BIRD ON THE STAND.
His Relations with Lady Colin Were
only Those Of a Physician 10 a

LONDON, Dec. 16.-In the Campbell divorce case
to-day DR.. Bird testified that he had had a long
acquaintance with Lady Miles and the Blood
family. He denied that he ever had any other re-
lattons with Lady Colin Campbell than those
proper between physician and patient. He had
searched his instrument case and had found the
letter from Lady Colin to him which Lord Collins
nurse. Anne Duffy, had testified was there.
The letter was one which Lady Colin had writ
ten when she was ten years OF age, and was
childish affair. Witness produced the letter.
Witness never was at the Bow concert,
and never heard Of the fur coat incident
until the trial commenced. Witness attended the
concert at New Cross, at which Lady Colin sang.
He went as one OF the audience and sat in the body
Of the hall. Lady Colin broke down while singing
witness then took her to his house to
procure for her some medicine difficult
TO obtain elsewhere. Lady Colin left five minutes
arterward. 1t was not true that he careSsed
plaintiff in the cab. When Lady Miles told witness
that Lord Coin and his nurse alleged that Lady
Colin had had miscarriage, witness at once
pronounced the statement an infamous
accusation and said he would withdraw from the
care of Lady Colin unless Lord Colin retracted the
statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Salisburyas Cabinet Divided.
RADICAL DIFFERENCES OF OPINION REGARDING TN
.PLAN or "a Mp AraN tsee

RADICAL DIFFERENCES OF OPINION REGARDING TIE
..PLAN OF CAMPAIGN" /
The regular press dispatches from London say
that the development Of the tory coerrive policy
has been checked BY q strongadivision OF opiAion
within the cabinet. Lord Ashb0urne.insfsts upon
instant action, based upon the Judgment q the
Irish judges that the anti-rent campaign Il illaI
gal He favors the adoption OF the seyerest meas.
ures treating the national leaguers a. engaged ID
an illegal conspiracy. Sir Michael HlckSsbeech,
backed by Lord Randolph Churchill demands
members OF the government outside the cabinet,
supporters OF Lord Ashb0urne, have Advised Lord
salisbury 70 dismiss Sir Michael Hicks Beach nom
the once Of Chief secretary for Ireland, and %
appoint as his successor man In favor q tbof.
OQIh coercion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
AUCTION SALES.

TNHoMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.
REGULAR WEEKLY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS AT NY sALESROOMS.
On SATURDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH,
1855. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
within and IN front OF my salssToonaa will sell Gen.
eral Assortment Of Furniture
ALSO. AT TWELVE n,
Horses. Carriages. Sleishs, &C.. &c.
dI0-2t THOMAS BOWLING, Auctionser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
TO RUSH M,QUASE TO SING SING.
To be Brought Up and Sentenced TO.
mOrrOW-Wil Ill the Other ROOdlers Fly

To be Brought Up and Sentenced To.
mOrrOW-Will the Other BOOdlers Fly
New YORK, Dec. 13.-Dstrict Attorney MARITIME
stated to-day that McQuade will be brought be-
fore the bar OF the general sessions court part l.
tomorrow morning, when Recorder Smythe
Will impose sentence, and arrangements
have already been made with Sheriff Grant for
the removal of the ex-alderman to Sing Sing
early on Monday morning. Time will thus be
given the convicted booders' counsel TO take such
steps as they may decide upon. Efforts Will
OF Sing Sing, at least pending an appeal which is
to be taken. Application will likely be made to
supreme court judge for stay OF proceedings in
the case and II one Is granted the judge who acts
In the case will have the power fix the bail upon
which McQuade may be released pending the de-
ctSiOn by the appellate court.
Considerable speculation Is being INDUCED in as
to what effect the verdict will have on the other
Doodle ex-aidermen. The opinion expressed on all
or other portions Of the globe where they Will be
secure from the laws OF this state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Rugged by q Negro.
WHITE LADY'S ADVENTURE NEAR LINCOLN PARK

ANGRY CITIZENS.
About half-past one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
lady living in East washington, while In the
neighborhO0d OF Lincoln park was Rugged by
negro who has been seen lettering about the
corners in that locality. The negro made his
escape and the was not reported to the police
because the lady does not want her name made
similar offense few days ago. Residents Of the
locality are angry and excited, and the negro vii
probably fare badly II caught In that nighborh0od
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

CIVIL SERVICE ExAMINATION-The examination
In photography to be held by the civil service COM
mission, OF which announcement was made some
days ago, will take place at the rooms Of the CON-
mission, in the west wing of the City Hail. on
Tuesday next, at half-past nine. Persons desiring
10 compete IN this examination should at once
make application to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

tie E0gR, the 15-year old daughter Of VIM. FCgg,
OF shn0h n J. died Monday night. For 9 year
became melancholy over the separation nom .
ltend and seemed unable to eat, virtually starv.
tnR neF0e1f 70 denfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

Death Oh Hos. sAa.4n II. Wilder.
BOSTON, Dec. 16.-HOn. Marshall P. Wilder died
at his residence at RoXbury at 1880 this morning
He had just passed his S6th birthday. Mr. Wilder
had for many years been one Of the most promi-
nent men In the city, besides having a world wide
reputation as one OF the foremost pOmplOg1sts and
hOrticulturfStS OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

BIDS were oped at the Treasury department to-
day for file cases and casing. The lowest bidders
for the different articles were Martin Wiegand &
Co., Kent, Parsons CO. and Charles w. White &
Co., all OF WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

a. The 1s iooTin changes rem
sss sH0PRs 1871 BID 11 1Ss s ssssd
rs s2seSai s 3D. 11s s asked asked
PEI; limp mHs g. 1891 ls coin DIN 11. bid I1s asked
tnston and Georgetown railroad bonds, 12l bid
Metropolitan railroad stock. 101A bid. 1O4 asked
Insurance. 23 asked; Corc9ral Insurance, SO bid.
farmers' and Mechanics Bank. Georgetown, 16l u
Estate Title Insurance, 112 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

RULES-PRRSIDENT ELECTED.
The sixth annual meeting OF the American Base
BAH association opened yesterday afternoon at the
Fifth Avenue hotel in New York. The association
ratified the decision OF the special meeting held
about two weeks ago at Cincinnati, at which It was
agreed to admit Cleveland into the association,
and subsequently entered upon a discussion OF the
playing rules The report OF the joint committee
on rules, which met at Chicago month ago, was
arbitration committee Ia regard TO the alterations
in the national agreement. The association. how
committee together when it thinks IL necessary.
and also reserves to itself the right OF rejecting any
recommendations they may make with regard 10
alterations OF the rules. The association took up
the election OF Officers for the ensuing year. and by
q unanimous vote reelected Wheeler WikofT as
president, secretary and treasurer. The election
OF four directors three members Of the arbitration
committee, three members OF the finance commit
tee, three members OF the schedule committee and
three members OF the standing rule committee was
postponed until to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Stock Prices Advancing.
A BETTER FEELING THIS AFTERNOON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The stock market after
twelve O'Clock continued to decline but q
short time, when rally was 1naug-
urated, which gained strength after one
panitnent. Before 2 p. IN. New England and Louis
yiilsand Nashville had gained ~ per cent each;
Hooking Valley and Jersey Central
rs; West Point, III; Western Union and
oregon Transcontinental ! per cent each, and
made in few stocks from those prices, but still
better figures were reached in many Others and
at 9:15 the market is active and strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16-F1re early this morning
In the building on the corner OF Canal and Dreer
streets resulted in the following losses Davenport
Hepworth, mai ufacturers OF silk curtains,
$1,000; III. ID. Davenport d Co., same business,
5000; j. Conn, owner OF the building and ma
ch1nery, $1,000. All the losses are covered by in-
Surance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

CoNsc1ENCK.-The Secretary of the Treasury to-
day received a conscience contribution of $2O0 in
an envelope p0stmarked New York, which the
sender said he thought was due the government
on his income tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

THE CABINET MEErING.-The only cabinet ofileef
not at the cabinet meeting to-day WIS the Secre-
tary OF the Interior. No business Of Importance
was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Raltiu,Ore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec 16.-Virginia Sizes con-
solidxted SIS: do. past due coupons, SAX; do new
threes 64h: do ten-forties. AZ bid to-day
BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 16.-Cotton easy and
Quiet-mddling, 9eSa9x Flour firm and fairly active
Mhest-southern frp; western drmer; southern red.
red spot. SSaSSS; January. SssSsSS; February, Sos
S0X cern--soufhern steady; western steady; south-
T qu.sy s9s t ass.4s ssshuasS 4Ssss4ek TsS:
44ss44x.. Oats steady has fairly sciive"south.
en-. SSs49S western white, 3sa4O: wesssrn
Proyisions quiet and steady. Eggs higher, 30a31.
Sence lower ana carsoes, ordinary TO
fair, l3hl}A SuKar-copper refned steady, l05zn1l
Whisty qnief 1-55e1.24. Other articles 1nc6aHsed
nouf. "a; grain a5d .Recsipts-hour, 1929 bar.
esls; ws IA 6rshe lni eor1 bushels;
4oat, sS6o barrels Wheat 5000 busSsfs; corn,
SA,2OQ hushels. Sales-wheat, 412,200 bushels:
corn, o., 100 bushels
q. sonI bs pen III II With S%s.asss
S55 ro?s g $50 In the arst lew mi5utss. But e %
sGatn @ o54, Corn-May, 42ysA4S. Oats-May, 3OX.
Pogt-4ay, 11.27A. Lafd-Msy, 66S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
\ Haclxn,a,, S1,ns nooa

A HaCkman Shot Dead
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16.-Early this morning
William Rowan, hackman, shot and killed
Michael Dolan also hackman, during a dispute
regarding their hack stands. The murderer was
arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
The COurta.

line SO0It0s
COURT IN GENERAL TERN
To-Day, Gleason agt. Virginia Midland r. Co. !:
argued and submitted
CIRCUIT CoURr-Judge Hug,ser.
To-day. Crown agt. Baltimore and Potomac R.R.
EQurTY CoURT-Judge James,
Yesterday .On1ey agt. National Bank OF the Repub.
lie; time TO take testimony limited. Richardson
3. @. Lovejoy sidney agt. Wilisrd; bill dismissed,
wilson agt. Reardon; restraining order continued
until nnal hearing. Bennett agt. Gordon; re-
waters agt. waters; finai decree for payment
Osborne agt Welsh; motion to set aside demurrer
To-day, Crawford agt Crawford: testimony or.
dered taken by B: g. LoveJoy. Anderson agt.
Boyer; sale ratified mist Dulaney agt. Dulaney;
DO Church agt Herbert; defendant ordered to
demurrer sustained. Fadely agt BARLEY: pro
confesso agt. defendant. Manning agt Manning;
hearing In General Term In first instance ordered
In re George Brent Qunatfcl do. and rule on pur.
allowed to be filed, and hearing 1xed for Decenl.
Der 18th.
CRIMINAL CoURT-.Judoc Nae Arthur
Yesterday John Williams, false pretences guilty:
motion for new trial, and sentence suspended
George 9. Sledge, false pretences: not guilty.
John T. West, hOusebreaking; not guilty.
To-day George G. Sledge, forgery; pleaded
guilty. and sentence suspended on personal reco0-
niZance. James BaflOr, petit larceny (appeaG:
not guilty. Vim. Lee, larceny; recognizance for.
POLICE C0URT-yud0e Saeu
Yesterday, E. Robinson, bOisterous and disorderly
conduct on the 7th street road; S or seven days
Henrietta Allen, do; collateral forfeited. Joseph
Butler, disorderly In the Dime museum; S or AZ
teen days Richard Foley, throwing snowbaiis;
81 collateral forfeited. Annie Reeves disorderiy
in Maiden Lane; S or fifteen days. Bette Doug
lass tisorderly conduct on street southwest; S
or fifteen days. r. w. Heider, cruelty to animals;
collateral forfeited.
To-day, John smith, profanity on 18th street;
collateral forfeited. Edgar Anderson, violating
hack law; IS or Is days. John Lyon, injurinG
tree; collateral forfeited. Samuel H. Cant, pro-
family in the O-street market; $ or days. Jas.
Stewart, unlicensed ball; collateral forfeited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
Selling LIQUOR to Minors,

JUDGE SMELL ON THE DECENTRALIZATION OF YOUTH.
This morning in the Police Court John w.
Buckley, saloon keeper at 10th and streets
northwest, was charged with selling liquors to
minors, the name OF Edward Davis being men
toned as minor to whom liquor was sold. The
witnesses for the prosecution were three cOlored
boys Edward Davis, John Robinson and James NJ.
Washington.
Davis was the first witness, and he denied that
he had ever purchased drink of liquor in the de-
PENDANTS place.
Washington swore that the testimony of the
previous witness was false. He said he went in
the defendants place with Davis; that the latter
purchased lager beer, and each drank some OF it.
Robinson testified that he was in the defend
ants place when the others were there, but he did
not see them drink anything
Judge Smell said: There Is nothing more de-
mOraliZ1ng, or which should be looked after more
carefully, than this business Of selling liquors to
minors There is corruption among these boys,
and do not believe that the truth has come out
in this case. hope the police officers will follow
up this business v1gilantly and bring all vtolators
OF this law before the court. Boys will drink
whisky and then swear to lie about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
LNOR SILL

T Brick rooms wylie ST. n. e.......... S17OO
Five rooms. n, bet. 4th and 9Th SITS $50
Brick. rooms. mod imps, 18th ut. 240Q
frame rooms, SD st LOCO
Brick, rooms, kingnan Place. 1000
. rooms. Pierce Place bet. 18th and 18th $500
IL rooms, St, bet. 18th and 14th SITS 900
D rooms, ST., bet 2:5d and Gath $500
10 rooms. on Corcoran st 500
rooms, 14th st., business property. 900
rooms, Fenton st., mr. Gov Print office. i $50
rooms. st, bet. 4th and 9Th n $500
store and dwelling, 14th st............. 10000
SrOoms. on Riggs St, bet. 18th and l4th 5000
10 rooms and stable on Rhode Island av 8 500
rooms and store, 18th and c SITS. sw. 5000
" 10 rooms on ST., bet, goth 21st ST., new
.1VUUU
.hiie vi eon l0UU
on Congress St, near post office > 900
lar. Brick, E. bet 9Th and 9Th mr. Pension Of 10000
Also. improved and unimproyed property in all parts
OF the city Apply to W. p MYERS,
n24-4w. 142S New York ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16
The Grand Jury Wanted Her.

The Grand Jury Wanted Her.
BIT On. HURRIED OFF To THE JAIL AND MARRIED rHB
PRISONER.
Frank Mahoney OF Avondale, n j., and Hannah
Bonner, who lives near the saline village We're mar
ried ia the Jail In Newark, Tuesday by
Justice Mckinney. They did not go on u
wedding tour, because Frank is held to answer .
charge Of atrocious assault andbattery preferred
by Hannah On November 20 Mahoney met
her walking along a dark avenue with q
young man whom he failed 10 recognize as
her Orother-in-law, Philip sheridan. Mahoney
was bethrothed 10 her. He ran ahead and hid be-
hind a bush until She left her escort. Then lac
sppsng upon her and slashed al her with d knife.
She was saved from fatal injury by corset steel,
but she received severe cut on tue hip She
thought she going 10 die and sent for Justice
OF The peace 10 make complaint against Frank.
He was arrested next daN, ana she has been sorry
ever since. She was summoned 10 appear before the
grand jury, and instead OF going directly TO the
court house she went 70 Justice Mckinney and
begged him 10 help her and her lover. The Justice
hurried her 10 the Jail and performed the marriage
ceremony, which is supposed TO bar further action
I'm the case. Hall an hour later she went before
The grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-16

TEE NosT PERFECT MODERN REMEDY known Or
the cure OF rheumatism Is ST. Jacobs OIL