davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
The American Association.
MEETING or BASE BAIL MEN IN BROOKLYN rO-pS
TROCBLE E1PECTEp OVER rIIE scaEprIE

MEETING OF BASE BALL MEN IN BROOKLYN TO-DAY
TRoCBLE EXPECTED OVER TIE SCHEDULE
NEW YORK, March 5.-The BroOi yn base bah
men were In high giee this afternoon when the
delegates 10 the spring meeting OF the American
Association OF Base Ball Clubs began TO gather in
the parlorS OF the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn. For
years have the sporting fraternity Of the City Of
Churches endeavored TO have the meeting held In
their town. but until the presentitme their efforts
hcve not been crowned with success. H. c. Penny
packer, OF the Athletic club, of philadelphia was
among the nrst TO arrive. He was followed by
some OF the kansas city delegates and before noon
almost all who were 70 take part In the conference
were present. They were JACK Phelps and W. L.
Lyons OF the Louisville club; c. Won der Abe OF
the ST. LOUIS; J. Whitfield, E. l. Martin and Edwd
Speas, OF the Kansas City; Harry weldron
proxy Tor President A. 5. SteaTns OF the
Cincinnatts; K. ID. Robinson and James A. WILL
Jams. OF the Cleyelands: ii. r. yonderhorst and
VIZ. Barnie, OF tine BaltimoreS; II. c. Pennypacker
W. = karnes, and W. II. Whitaker, Manager c, H.
Byrne, T. a. Abel, and j. J. Doyle OF the Brook
lyns, ana IA. Eonderhorst and c. Wickon, OF the
Nets
Tie nrst thing 10 be taken up by the convention
viii DC the constitution. over which some time
viii probably be spent In revising II. After that
has been settled the schedule will be acted upon
IL Is beeved py some that there viii be considera-
Die trouble and delay before the schedule ear be
ARRANGED 70 meet The approval Of al. as II Is said
by those who saw the plans To be submitted by
the schedule committee that there are TWENTY-FIVE
dates conflicting With those adopted by the league
az the meeting last week Rumor had II that the
Athletic delegates viii make Kick about playing
To 30 cents admission with the Philalelphja
Qeague) club In opposition; but nothing could be
learned on that subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
The Ferguson Bui,diux.

NOT LIKELY TO BE USED FOR THE SERVICE FOR soNE
MONTHS.
The bill for purchase OF the Ferguson property
Tor use OF the signal Service Is 50 framed that the
plans FOR the alteration OF the building and the
new structures VIII have 60 he approved by Sec
retarses OF War and Treasury, and In consequence
on the alterations necess airy &c Is probable that
fore the middle OF the nest nscal wear
Ihat, OF course, Is contingent upon
the provision for rents for che
space In the Ferguson building il about
1000 square feet, while the pres
ent quarters afford a space OF about 1000
feet In addition The publications division of
the service, now located at the corner of
18th and q streets, will probably re-
main where Il Is for a year at least
on account OF the plant that has been put I'm 81
considerable cost. The preparation Of plans Will
undoubtedly be In charge OF the supervising Ar.
chitect OF the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

POTTsvfLLE, Pa, March 1.-The report received
In this city last night concerning the fire at Glen
The breaker was saved The fire originated in the
engine-house, which structure. together with the
engine and machinery, was destroyed The
damage Will be heavy and the interruption OF
operations serious, though in neither particular
Will II approach that which would have been Oc.
ca5ioned by destruction OF the breaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Directing to the Bill.
THE PROPOSED SUPERINTENDENT OF CHARITIES AND
CORRECTIONS.

The women's Christian Association have written
to the Commissioners respecting the proposed bill
to create the ONCE Of superintendent OF charities
and corrections In the District stating certain OBJ
Jections to the measure as drawn. They say that
they have no objection to investigation whatever,
but think that should the bill as 1t now stands be-
come law there would be placed in the power OF
the superintendent aforesaid too much opportun-
fty for favOritism and opportunity to be d1cta-
toral respecting such and other charities. The
commissioners IN reply recite the law and reasons
for the projection OF the measure, and state that
IL Is mainly intended to prevent duplication in the
work OF the various charities In the District That
the extent OF such duplication can be only ascer-
tained by carful investigation into the workings OF
each Institution, and that such Is the object in
view py the bill. They pay high tribute TO the
manner In which the ladies In charge OF the
Christian Association have conducted It's affairs
and state that SO far as the amendments suggested
by them seem to further the successful accom-
pliShinent OF the proper systematzing OF chartJa-
ole work they Will be cheerfully recommended TO
Congress, as will any other suggestions having In
view such object,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05


IL is proposed by members Of the police force to
establish another class, or SERIES Of the relief as
ISOLATION. At present most OF the members Of
the force are members Of the association, and,
at the death OF member, each OF
the surviving members contributes 81, which
goes to the heirs OF the deceased member. 1t is
now proposed TO form second series, and those
who enter are TO pay 81 instead OF 81, and the
same amount at the death OF a member, so that
a member who IS In the s. class pays 81 at the
death OF member and the family, or heirs OF
the deceased member will receive that much more
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
WY DRas Or

Amisersble existence when q few bottles Of
Ayers sa-sspsrflls would certainly give the
strength and snsrxy you need, Thousands are
provinv lie virtues daily So may you Mrs
Alice Vest. OF jefferson. W. Va. writes. 81 was
all run down before began 10 take Ayers Sar-
Saparilla but am nov gaining in strength every
day
Being very weak and dependent after long
f,ine--. tried Ayers ssrsaparilla, and two bot
ties nave restored me to my former health" -
Mis- Blanchs s Brownell. 4 Boyls.on Place,
EOssun
AYERS saRsAPARILLA.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & c., Lowell. Mass.
Sold By all Druggists Price. 81. SIX bottles. 50 =.
WORTH g. A BOTTLE ,asLest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

used Tor mlXing illuminate at the works OF the
Union Metallic Cartridge Co. was blown TO atoms
this morning and Henry Becker, its only occu-
pant, was buried into the air and fell shapeless
mass. several feet distant The cause OF the expio-
sion Is UNKNOWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
The Boston Walking Mach.

TIE NEXiCAN GUERRERO LEADING, WITH CAN'T
WRIGHT, THE ESGLISBMAS, SECOND.
BOSTON, March o.-When the referee, Champion
Jas. Albert gave the word 'Go' 70 the pedestrians
who started In the seyenty-two-hour contest at
Mechanics Buildings this forenoon the entire
thrOng started away on lively run, but before
many yaIdS had been covered they tailed out so as
to INDICATE who the prominent contestants would
be The Mexican, Guerrero, who Is under the care
OF "Happy JACK" Smith, was soon In the lead,
closely followed by the English champion, Cart
wright and these men were leading at noon with
but a little DISTANCE between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Four Persons reported Killed.

CHATTANOOGA, March lit is reported here that
passenger train No. z, on the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad, due here at 10 O'Clock last night, was
wrecked at Oakdale. Four persons said TO have
been killed and many wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

NEW YORK, March 5.-The winter meeting OF the
League or American Wheeunen opened at the
Grand Union Hotel this morning. Many wheel
men beside the nifty delegates were present. Dr.
W. H. Emory, OF Boston; W. W. Share, or New
York, and W. r Tucker. Of Pennsylvania were APP
pointed a committee on credentials by Chairman
kirkpatrick. a recess was then taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

CIRCUIT COURT No. 1-Judge Hdgaer.
To-day, Mcclellan agt. Barber; verdict for de-
PENDANT. Williams agt. koney; on trial.
CIRCUIT COUNT, No. 2-Jucf0e Merrfck.
To-day, Johns agt. LeOnard trial resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Organizing for Trials.

THE MARCH TERN OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.
The March term OF the Criminal Court was con-
vened to-day by Judge Montgomery. The grand
jurors were called, and c. NJ. Bell, Arthur II. Hooe
Enos Ray and John sherman were returned not
found. Edward j. Cammack failed to answer and
Curtis B. Graham, George Watts, b. p. Watrous
and Thomas Hyde were excused. This left but
fourteen Jurymen in the box, and the vacancies
were ordered TO be filled.
The petit Jurors were called. L. P. Shoemaker
and ThOs. w. Beavans faile,- to answer. Rudolph
Eichhorn, John Jenkins, w. r. Decide, G. NJ.
kengla, Levin Frey, Conrad Becker, Dennis Con-
nell, T. +. Browning. A. B. Hines, George F. Cum
ningham and Daniel Shepherd were excused.
The vacancies were ordered to be filled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

SECRETARY ESpIcoTr left this city for Salem yes
terday morning. During his absence which will
not be longer than few days, Gen. Benst will act
as Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

From the Chicago herald
Everybody has heard OF the man that wears
corsets. but nobody appears 10 have seen him.
The general conclusion has been that the corset
wearing man is myth. But he isn't a myth. and
exists ia flesh and blood here in Chicago A Chi
ca,o corset-maker tells me that lac knows men
who wear corsets-
81 am not mentioning any names. he said dis
creeuy, "but am sure that score OF Chicago
men wear corsetS. We have made corsets for two
or three men and know OF Others who buy theirs
at the dry goods stores. Ii is a sensible practice
too. II man is so built that he finds IL difficult
to stand erect. or TO present shapely ngure he
may ma, n is, oSset Of great ,-as
pads might be. / know one portly gentle
man VINO cuts such ridiculous figure
In a dress suit that his wife orce In
duced hun to put on one OF her corsets--she IS
a big woman-and he liked IL so well that he had
a corset made, and was at the Depew banquet the
other night with corset on. know young man
who has O handsome figure. which lac Is fond OF
showing on In dress suit but he Is troubled with
weakness OF the back on trying a corset he
found such welcome relief from the fatigue OF a
long evening In society, where, or course, he was
anxious all the time 10 look as well as he could
and preserve an erect, manly carriage, that cor
take You over 70 the Palmer House this minute
and show you a man who wears a corset simply
men who indulge In THIS luxury do so for physical
reasons and on comrnon-sense principles"
The Peoples d the World.
CHINA LEADS, WITH ENGLAND SECOND, AND RUSSIA
THIRD.
Prom the London Daily News
The comparative tables OF the population and
area OF the various countries OF the world taking
them with their dependencies. which appear in the
new edition OF The Iyafesman's Year Book have
been complied from Prof. Levasseurs statistics
furnished TO the International Statistical lpsttute
ana may be described as presenting old facts IN
new and striking light. In point OF area the Bri-
tish empire stands at the very head OF the list the
number OF thousands OF square miles being s,:ssa.
Russia following closely, with S,G44. Though the
Chinese empire is out little less than onehalf as
extensive as It's great neighbor, IN population
CHINA with her 4o4. coo 600, tops all the countries
OF the earth. Tire British empire comes next,
with 3O7 600 600 and Russia with only lo4 600 COO
while France has but 600. 600, the United states
kS COO 600, and the German empire 4SO0oOOO.
The comparative rates OF Increase OF population
OF the European states since 1900 also Yield some
Instructive RESULTS. Thus, while the United King
dom has since this period risen from liz go 900 TO
81, OOO, 600, Russia In Europe from 35.OOO,OOO TO
ss.O0Q,000 and the German empire from %. COO 600
TO 4SOO0000 Qncluding Alsaoe and Lorraine,
France mas only advanced from :s3, 600 600 70
3S, 2JO,O Prof. Ievasseur estimates that be-
tween 1910 and 1875 the entire population OF the
world about doubied-the ngures being 6s2 600 600
at the former and l,s9l, 100000 al the latter
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

NEW YORK. March 5.-The Venezuelan commits
sion In charge or the transfer of the remains OF
Gen. and eX-President jose Antonio PaeZ called
upon Mayor Hewitt to-day. They arranged to have
the body lie in state at the City Hall on Friday,
and be taken thence 70 the steamer for the 1nal
transfer TO South America The common council
will attend the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

PARIS, March 5.-The debate on the war esti-
mates W as begun IN the chamber OF deputies to-
day. The Marquis de la FerronDays, OF the right.
asked II IL was the intention OF the government TO
call out the whole contingent In 1855 Gen,
Loyerot minister OF war, said he regretted that he
was unable 10 reply To the question so long before
hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Poison Conveyed by the Teeth.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
The poison conveyed by the human teeth Is
found by physicians to be one OF the most trouble
Some they have TO deal with. one OF them writes:
81 have under my attention severe and most com
plicated case OF blood poisoning, In which the
patient had but slightly abraided the hand In the
course OF fight by striking the knuckles against
the teeth or his opponent. have known hands
thus poisoned only saved from ampuiaiion boy the
application OF all the resources OF science Tobacco
or whisky or arrangement Of the stomach from
many other c1useS may be responsible Tor this
poisonous condition of the teeth and am not pre-
pared 20 say man With good health and a clean,
sweet mouth would not convey the poison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

JcpGR DrRHANs BKREAvRxEvr.-Controlle Dur
ham, who was called to Cincinnati on saturday on
account OF his son Louis, telegraphed this morn
ing to the department that the young man died
yesterday. lie leaves a wife and three children.
Judge Durham Will return TO the city tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

OurkAGI on ITALIANS BY FRENCH sorprrRs.-
Premier Crtspi has sent q Telegram 60 Count
Menaofea, the Italian ambassador at Paris. In
structfng him TO demand OF the French govern
ment The punishment OF nfteeh French soldiers
who stopped some Italian railway officials at
H0oane, and, by threatening them with Oeyoneta
forced them 70 kneel before them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
OID InIKs, PAINS

Pun comfort for all Pains, Inflammation, and
Weakness of the AGED is the CCTrcURA ASrI-PAIS
PLAsIKz the first and only pain killing Strengthen
ing Plaster. New. Instantaneous aud intallble. AT
Al lruaAi rnhz.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

COMMISSIONER GOTHAM has had severe cold
He Is. however, much better, and to-day was at his
nrirp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
The Portland Election.
The French war Estimates.

PORTLAND, March Sit Is probable that Chap
man VIII be elected mayor over Neal Dow by from
$40 10 ], zoo majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
New Bedford Spinners Strike.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 5.-AH the spinners
In the WamSutta mills are out to-day, owing to
the refusal OF the owners 10 agree TO their de-
mandS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

COMMODORE HARMONY has gone to Norfolk on
business connected with the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Fred. Steube Sentenced.

PROSECUTOR HrLING'S ASSAILANT SENT TO JAIL FOR
FOCR MONTHS.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS, March 5.-Frederck Steube, the de-
PENDANT In the tally-sheet case, who assaulted
Prosecutor Huling q week ago, was this morning
sentenced TO pay fine OF SO and be imprisoned in
the county jail four months contempt Of court
The announcement was Well received. Steube'S
attorney asked Tor a suspension OF the execution
In order to take the matter TO the state supreme
Judge Pugh fixing the limit at ten DAYS. The de-
Tense in the tally -Sheet case rested at noon and
the state has recalled one witness for further
arntnaffpn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Washington STOCK Exchange.

The following changes from Saturdays quotations
the Washington Stock Exchange are noted TO-DAY:
Y 5. AIS. 1891. coupons, 1904 bid, 1904 asked
y s. A. Tsss, ,a Is, BID l3Sk as.sa
per. imp, 7s. 1891. currency. 100 bid. D. C.
Market Market s ssoof' IS 1872 currenSy no bid p G.
Politan Raiiroad stock l02A bid, I04 asked. North
Capitol and Street, 81 bid. 40 asked. Washington
Insnrapoe; SO bid Arlington Insurance, l56 bid.
Columbia Insurance, IL bid. German American In
surance, 1888 bid, 10 asked Risxs Insurance, IL
bid, 50 asked Masonic Hall bonds, 1907 bid.
Washington Brick Machine, 235 bid 212 asked
Bank OF Washington, 2S5 BID 1903 asked National
METROPOLITAN Bank, 1S3 bid 100 asked. Citizens'
National Bank, ITO bid. Second National Bank us
bid 100 asked Great Falls Ice, I26 bid Real Estate
Title Insurance. ll1h bid, 120 ssked Chesapeake
Washinst2n Light Infantry lst mortgage bonds. 6s,
l2lA asked National Bank of the Republic, 81 bid
lotA asked: Central National Bank, 215 asked.
Solutnbia National Bank l0Sa bid. ITO asked
Franklin Insurance Co, 80 bid, AZ asked Bull Kun
Panorama Co. 10 bid, 40 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. Nd, March 5.-virginia SKIES past
due coupons, So do threes 67i.: do en-fortes.
3T+s bid to-day.
BALT1MoRE, ND, March .. Cotton dull and
20: do extra, 0oa3.7: do. family, 400sl so: city
mils super, 23as26O: do, extra. OOa3. 5: do Rio
do; family, 5l5. Wheat - southern, firm and
quiet red 9oas3 amber. y2a95: western. higher and
don No. z winter red spot. ssassY; March,
southern. easier and quiet; white 55s56: yellow,
S. March. 5lk BID; April S. Ss56,s: May. 37Ss57S
S6sig. western white. 4os41. western mixed. 37s
% choice western isoosIs PIeSisions auies
And clear NIB sids. packed. 7ssN. Bscon-
l2A; Lard refined, 81; Butter SF1-xs:,srn p:eisd
Tuned, l0aI2. Petroleum stesdy-rsnnsd, * Cofiee,
steady aud ANNA sosi. 6s< copper fenned rm and
Frsishts 70 Liverpool per steamer duiI-cotton I'd
S6oO6 bushels. 90 sc. no busSsa: S's'"hs''
. Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL. March 8, IL ~. = In spite Of
ne0y receiDes Of corn-417 csrs-Mny corn opened
nrn At 2s and in she nrst few minutes advanced to
selling iuimeiiately afterward 81 son. May pork
gPensd 1noasnfed 1t ~ e5 but sold yery shortly to-
sGncsa The Msy option IL new quoted = follows:
iass fSa's2 sS: . hort r s''- s'~' pork
The bill which takes from city councils the
| right TO permit SALOONS TO remain open on sundays
| was passed BY the Ohio house by a vote OF 40 q
~ " absolutely closes SALOONS everywhere In the
ststeon supdAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
k stock Market.

The following are the opening and closing prices of
the New York stock Market, as reported Dy special
wire TO Corson ana Mccartney. 141e street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

CHANGED WITH HOUsEBREAKING IN THE NIGHr.-A
Police Court this afternoon charged with house.
breaking In the night IT being alleged that on the
23d OF February he entered the house OF Messrs.
Frederick g Calderon and George N. Taylor. The
prisoner pleaded guilty or the charge ana was
held ia $500 bail for the grand jury. He effected
an entrance into The house BY forcing the lock
from the window with a large knife. He carried
on quantity OF clothing and returned for q
second load. During his second visit Mrs. Taylor
was awakened She asked "Wh0S there?" Chase
then started out, and carried with him the over
coats found hanging In the hall. Detectives Ran
and Horne recovered the property and arrested
Chase. Boston Green, col0red, was tried for re-
ceiving the stolen property and was also held for
the action OF the grand Jury.
BASQUErTfNG THEIR OFFIcRKsLThe newly In
stalled District Lodge No. LA L O. s B.. cele-
DRAFTED their initiation last night with banquet
given 20 tho grand oficers Of U. 8. Grand Lodge l.
.. B.. Mr.. David Engel. grand master; Mr.. b.
IsaacA grand secretary; Mr.. Samuel Dorf deputy
grand master, and the officers recently elected Of
District Lodge. Ex-prestdeut, A. l. Salzstien, r.
president, J. herzog vice-president A. Heckheinier
Treasures, N. barnett; recording secretary, E A.
stiebel; financial secretary, s. Schragenheim; s.
schombery, outside guard, and n. +. Jacobs, con-
epctor. Besides the member Of she lodge there
We're present as guestA Aessrs. Simon Wolf, b.
Adler and II. King. )r Mr.. A. !. Saizsten acted as
TOAST master, and Nj. + 4. Sttebel acted Is noor
commtttee. Addresses were made By AessrA Bu9el
Dorfs lsaacA Well, Adler. King and Keller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
ROBBERY.-V

ROBBERY.-Wm. Smith, a colored school teacher
living at the corner OF 18th and streets, reported
to the police yesterday that thieves visited his
house saturday and stole $40 belonging to him
aud SO piece OF silk belonging to Miss Isabella
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

The DOLPHIN has arrived at Monteyideo and has
been ordered to proceed direct to Callao, Peru,
avoiding the cholera-infected districts along the
Gillian and Peruvian coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05
THE AvEnAeK

Tar AvERAcE
THE AVERAGE
THE AVERAGE
THE AVERAGE
Daily sales Of ens i'm Paris. PfsDoa 10 sboue
1000 ooo The average daily sales Of fhe q O. Taylor
Ola bourbon and Pure Rye whi.keys n satisfactory 10
the proprsetorx CHESTER n. GRAVES q some. Bos
ton. who have bottled and sold thsss nov stsndasa
spirits for more than nfss-n year through TIE bs~s
Druggists and Grocer. who san to ssvs sAsr pssrsaa
ths bss&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

THE NUMBER Of TAXPAYERS.
Alex. Porter Morse having written to the Com
misSioners for the number OF taxpayers OF real
tate and of open personal accounts on the rodgers
OF the assessor Office or the District OF Columbia,
the Commissioners in their answer state: Rea! eS-
tate, 1851 for Washington, 1854 for Georgetown,
and 1000 for the county (agncuturaD, 2,5I2 mon
agrtculturaN, making total OF 2O,4l7 real estate
taXUayerS Personal taypayerS number 3639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

And 80 must tie Bunion If sufferers
The CORN continue TO Nesa's Corn and
OF OUR Bu1ion Pissters. so popular and
DADDIES hiTfiy prized for the prompt relief and
MUST co. cure Of those Gsryraystins foot troubles
Sold By druggists every where. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-05

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut. Geo. A. Thurston,
Sd artillery, has been relieved from recruiting
duty Richmond, Va, and ordered to join his bat
terry. Capt. A. II. Russell. ordnance department,
mas been ordered to Wilmington, Del, 70 inspect
department.