davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Political N0aes.


Ne@ra ]. ID. Brady, v. ID. Groner Jno s. Wise
D. +. Huston and Louis Mckenzie representing the
anti-Mahone faction OF the Virginia republicans
yesterday appeared before the national committee
In New York, and, after elaboration, q plan for
settling the differences In Virginia was adopted
The resolution promug atfng the plan states as the
sense Of the committee shat tine proposal made
by the republican committee presided over by Gen
Malone to submit the question as to electors in
the six contested districts OF Virginia TO the dis
trict conventions to be convened Tor nominating
Congressmen, ought TO be accepted by that wing
OF the republican party presided over by Col Hous-
ton. Bue we are further OF the opinion that In
the interest OF harmony, the persons calling the
meetings 70 elect delegates and the district con-
ventions to order should not designate the tempo
rary chairman but that the selection OF said chair
man should be LETT entirely TO the meetings and
conventions themselves"
Mr.. ]. Langdon Curtis, nominee OF the American
party, states that he will accept the nomination.
Miss Frances willard, In an address 70 Knights
OF Labor In Chicago last night, pleaded for lem-
perance and the equal rights OF women. The
present tartn she declared TO be q tax on the
poor man for the benefit OF the rich, and the idea
OF protection delusion and q snare.
the West Virginia democratic convention at
Huntington nominated Henry Brannon and j. w.
English for supreme Court judges and VIII. Trav-
ers and w. G. Handler for presidential elecJorA
A committee OF the Cook county Qll) Democratic
Club that asked Judge Thurman 20 make q speech
st Cheltenham Beach, asuburb OF Chicago, August
% have received his promise 70 DO 30, and he VIII
be in Chicago on the 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Another Medium Exposed.

Another Medium Exposed
spirit" WHO NArHRIALIzED SUDDENLY WHEN
THE LIGHTS WERE TURNED Up.
The New York Tribune to-day says: An ex-
posture OF medium who gave bogus manifesto
tons was made on Thursday night in house in
Glen street, near the city line, In the twenty
ward Of Brooklyn, occupied by Mira Jennie
Holmes, the medium. She has been giving seances
for some time and among the nrmest believers in
her powers were Charles R Miller, Q real estate
dealer; william Danmar, an architect; DR.. Van
Horn and Noyes G. Palmer, q civil engineer. The
last named recently wished to zee his wife, who
died o number OF years ago. and she appeared to
him at several Seances He greatly desired to have
his son, Noyes +. Palmer, witness the manifesto
ton Of his mother, and hoped to convert him TO
spintualism, In regard 70 which he expressed
much doubt
Finally the son agreed to 60 to q seance, ana ar
ranged with two friends, Geo. D. Short and A. H.
Ackerman, 70 assist him In exposing the nature Of
the performance. They went on Thursday night
20 the seAnce which was attended by about nfty
persons. After the usual proceedings the stspr1ts"
appeared. Mr. Nillers daughter, who died when
an infant but had grown up In the spirit land ap-
peared 70 her father and gave him bouquet f.
naliy IL was announced that 0ra Palmer wanted
70 see her son, and when ne approached the cabi-
net white-robed ngure extended her arms to him
was not overcome BY the marks OF affection, but
grabbed the esprit" about the waist while one OF
his friends turned up the lights. Mr.. Danmar and
III. Van Horn tried 70 pull him away from the
Esprit, but he held ON and disclosed Irs Holmes
" white robe. He succeeded In convincing his
father Of the fraud. The members OF the company
paid the medium SIS before the seance began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

AL ADour REMNANTS
REMNANTS OF silks
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS OF sArINEs
REMNANTS OF GINoHAMs. FLANNELs TABLE
LINENS NAPKINS. BLACK GOODS. in fac. Rem
nAnts Of all kids and in all quantities marked very
cheap. They the Remnants Of good styles and
many Bargains in the lot
MN sHUsTER & soma
J1< 90 PENNA AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Knocked Out by Meadows.
PRIZE FIGHT IN WHICH THE CALIFORNIA CHAMPION

NEW YORK, August 1S.-A San Francisco special
TO sporting paper says: The prize fight between
Jim sullivan, the middle-welghJ champion OF
Lower California, and Tom Meadows, OF Australia,
was fought over the border, Police Gazette rules
Smith weighed Is pounds more than his opponent
Eight rounds were fought when Meadows Knocked
sullivan out. Meadows was an unknown and
fought under the name OF Tom Smith, OF LIVER
pool and his hackers won heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Tar Ir,
PONDS EXTRACT IL known everywhere. and vell
merits its reputation the Peoples Remedy and
Universal Pain Destroyer For forty years this
great vegetable compound has proved efficacy and
never failed do its duty when brought into use Is
has greatest renown subouer Of all paint
aud Inflammation, and should be In every household
fONUs EXTRACT cures Burns. sunburns. ChAnng
Hemorrhaxes. etc. Ask Tor PONDS EXTRACT lake
no ialils tioasL my31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

MONTREAL August 1S.-A. III. GAIA, who shot
and killed Joseph Pilon, the hotel keeper at Co
teau Landing on Tuesday last, has been arrested
at Posses Greek and brought TO this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Irving Grove Camp Meeting.

IRVING PARK, August Is, 1888.
The religious services yesterday were as follows:
At 8 a. m, prayer and praise meeting, conducted
by Rev. L l. Thomas; IL O. m, q sermon by Rev.
J. W. Gooden, Of Washington, D. C; p. m, a ser
mon by Rev. R H. Robinson; p. m, young peo-
pies meeting largely attended; p. m, a sermon
prayer-meeting. large number OF visitors were
In the Park to-day. The services for Sunday will
be: a M, prayer and praise meeting conducted
Dy Rev. w. Murray; a. m, experience-meeting
led by Rev. W. H. Brooks; IL a. M, sermon by
Rev. ]. L. Thomas, OF Bladensburg, Nd; p. m,
Va; p. M, sermon by Rev. c. w. Walker, Of
Richmond, Va. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
baltimore .naPkcs.

BALTIMORE. Nd Auzust 1s.-virs1nia sizes. con-
o5ss do ten,torties s55s bid to-day no. nc" 'nfs'S
BALTIMORE. Nd. August lS-Cotton quiet and
stsady-middl,ns: liza ~: Flour, inactive but nrm
Lonsberry. 92a.5: western. dull and easy No win:
i Ssr rs i sP,s%
and lower: white. 57a5s; yellow. 56a57; western
6at and sdfsss%se .Sd
Pennsylvania. new; 33a37 western white, 35a37 I;
stssdyprims 70 choice western. n Isoosisso FF 1S
S coAes nOmnai-Rio caraoes fair IT, s snnso.
COPPER refined. nrIner; l3saias.. Whisky. steady,
per ss: on a
gfs,n; 5sa4d: Receip,s-aeST 5000 barrels: wheat,
bushels; rye 900 bushels, shiPment:-aoGr. $500
barrels. sAles-wheat 10000 bushels; corn 1900
Chicago Markets.
q Is Sa,s s II Nth the Alb
taking the bar aide The csSs wheat in rood
showed a very much higher range Of tsmperaiurs
through the Northwest september wheat opened at
and .Ss sspssmSsr e sSP
opspsd ~ better; at lSSo A. II ocloek the SEP.
oats. 24,s; pork. 1865; lard s95; short nbs &i7E
He HELD HIS PKrsosER.-Mr D. 7. Williams. q
carpenter OF 459 street northwest whose
stable was robbed last Tuesday rec.
on G street, near New Jersey avenue, today s.
h ass W,1S to The arrest ala the o0Ued man
held HIM When the police arrived they found the
prisoner backed against q tree-box and Mr. WILL
hams In front OF him and large crowd around
MIN. AT police headquarters the negro gave the
name OF Charles Ridgely. aged Twenty-Five He
was locked up.
BLOODY RACE Rrors IN ALABANL--A Chatta-
nooga special says: From Round Mountain, Ala,
comes news or bloody race riots, continuing for
week James Elliott, proprietor OF o large blast
furnace, discharged his force OF white men, alle0-
ing that they could not be depended upon, and
employed In their stead colored laborers The
white men became enraged, and swore the blacks
should not work. Shotguns, pistols and knives
were used, and lively skirmish followed. The
telephone wires were cut, and news comes slowly,
but IL Is said that the trouble Is al an end.
THE TRANPs WE'RE KIILED.-At 5:45 O'Clock yes
terday morning freight train on tue Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad ran into the rear
end OF the North-eound passenger train at point
ABOUT miles south OF Nichols, s g. Two tramps
on the freight train were killed and one sefiously
hurt Two train hands were injured and one
passenger was slightiy hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

ST. PETERSBURG, August 1S.-Tne Nouoe Vre'nyd
Commenting on the speech OF Emperor william at
Frankfort says the emperor'5 remarks must have
been directed against France. They could not re-
fer to SchleSwfg- HolStein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

TROUBLE AMONG THE BARBERsL-Jno A. Logan
and jacob Wise, colored BARRIERS at Watson's bar
Der shop, corner 7th and d streets, had a fight in
front OF the shop this morning, when Oficer Bo-
escorted them to the Police Court Logans white
necktte was cOlOred with blood which flowed from
wound on his head, inflicted by Wises flst. Lo-
gan had accused Wise OF being drunk yesterday
and inquired whether he was sober this morning
or not Wise denied that he was drunk. Accord
Ing TO Logan's story Wise called him q liar and
then struck him, but Wise claimed that Logan
passed the lie and attempted to push him down
the steps, when he struck him In self-defense. The
Judge said that he would acQuit Logan, not be-
cause OF bis distinguished name, but because the
other man was the aggresSor, and nned Jacob s..
He took - SO from his shoe and the judge trusted
him for the other so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
MAR RlED

THoMAs-GARRETTsoN On Wednesday. Aurust
u 1855 a the residence of her sister ~ Rev. DE-
ELIZABETH GARRE1TsoN, of TINS city
No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelGgIamS to The Star.


NoyrRKAI OrEBEC August 1S.-DavId Davis
clerk OF a storekeeper and the postmaster at GAP
pelle left that place TO spend his holidays In En-
gland short time ago. During MS absence IL was
found that he mad embezzled $50 900 and, it being
ascertained that he was coming out on the steamer
Vancouver quebec detectives followed him. Davis
however. managed TO elude the officers and was
next heard OF in Utica. Detective Carpenter, Of
this city, proceeded to Utica and enticed Davis to
prescott, where he arrested him yesterday and
brought him to Montreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Dissrics 0svsrnmens Aseaars.


The annual report Of the Columbia Hospital for
women shows that during the year there was re-
cesveo Si5 goo from Congress BY appropriation and
ss7.s514s: The expense amounted TO "a. 10e o6,
ienvlng balance on hand OF y74&4a.
MI ING - C1 ,n YESTERDAY received the re-
PVls V toe WomenS Christian ASSOCIATION. IL
nosn M 'nsre are at present 81 inmates u Sne
trict governmenf m coss of ecI nm and reeve
$4,000 ANNUALLY for ,ts snnn y, Ssl'o'' ~A'N
M. IN. ,,.,. ~, ..s suppore
am rns " U1ommisaoners have notined VIM Tnos
CroS.r ~ r. vsSvts snaI sne appropnauon LOT LII
putting .idewalks and cutters on that portion q
'--S ""'0u runs through the Village.
xLRCTRic LIaHrs
u. uusr VI me Virginia Conduit Co., capt. ~
SerreS So ~ 49,. ~ Sno DIslrlct CommisSonci4 ~
trtc Ian,s ~, sS STAN was 70 furnish eiec
The nice No. nas ~ y dor w eacn per monsn
S~ 80 Ye1U 70 sAsoo.
rne C1,rv Would ANNOY THE rATIINra
annoyance caused TO patients in the Homsonstnis
Hospital
,,r.
The co,ou,,. MDs OPENED n TO-DAY;
Iron wster Mines s1sscsI openeu ouS .os caS.
bids are for tie new water main ~ nm ,rom LEI
street and pennsviv.nia ayenma ~ M y "a
The bidders were NcShane q Co. the McNeal PINK
and boundary Co, ]. T. Sprtngman. Thos. Somer
Vile, Enterprise Iron Co, Camden Iron Co, and
Chapman Valve Co The McNeal pipe Co were
the lowest for "a and 2O-inch pipe at S26 per tor
Thos. Sommervtlle was the lowest BIDDER Tor "a
men and 2,way water gates at $50, and the low.
Sh.no S ~ LII. x,mSy water gates at SiOc NC
way gates at ga 90 and FOR S'incS S'wsy waite,
gates at $1l.2O. The Commissioners viii Consider
the dds In day or so and award the contracts.
coArrTHE TO 1xAANE COLUMBIA ROAD.
Tne commissioners to-day issued IN order rela-
10th sfr.et ex,~nn enk VI Ooiumoia Roao moI1
VIM. Forsyth surveyor. D. C.: VIM s AZ Gordon. III
P. Gilbert, Thomas Kirby and Andrew Archer are
hereby appointed to examine all the proposed
routes and report such one as they shall deem
most feasible and advantageous to the District
meeting"
IIouon IrcrNsrs
To-day the application Of John J. Barry for a re.
and the applications of Joseph III Lammons. T3I
9th street MORT n Weat and Iames II Murnhv Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

MARYLAND SHOOTING APFAR.-Tuesday night
Ann Wilson, wife OF Henry Wilson, cOlored was
shot and dangerously wounded by T. Lee Hardin,
near Leonardtown, Nd. Hardin was arrested
THURSDAY, and was held IN $50 bonds He VIII
have q preliminary hearing Monday The
an air occurred while Wilson, his wife her sister
and her sisters husband were coming from Abells
wharf In boat They met another boat from
which two shots were flred, one OF which struck
Mrs Wilson IN the head Hardin says the shoot
Ing was purely accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

RoBBERIEs RRPoRTED.-Mr. Maurice Ruddlesden
a clerk in the reference library, House OF Repre-
sentatives, who Is stopping at No. 355 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue, reports that sometime between 2
O'Clock yesterday morning and O'Clock this MORN
ing, his trunk In his room was broken open and
robbed OF $5O0-Dr. NJ. D. Peck, No. 934 street
northwest, reports that his house, No. 1913 N
street, which Is vacant, was entered at an early
hour Tuesday morning and robbed OF lead pipe,
spigg0ts and four brass brackets There have
been several similar cases reported but It is DIM
cult TO capture the guilty parties because the pipe
Is cut up and cannot be Identified. The ofiense Is
made punishable under the statutes by imprison.
ment In the penitenttary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
The Florida Epidemic.

STATEMENT FROM THE CITIZENS AZ 10 TIE CONDITION
OF JACKSONVILLE.
A statement OF the condition OF Affairs 1t Jack
sonville Fla, since the yellow fever made its an.
pearance there has been prepared and signed By Q
number OF the leading citixena They say: There
near the city since the nrst case was introduced,
three weeks ago. These cases have been either
sent to Sand Hills Hospital or isolated at their
homes -Four Of those taken III have died, ei0ht
have recovered, and twenty are now under treat
ment During the past three days only four new
cases have occurred, and there has been no death
since Monday morning. The most vigorous meas
ures are being taken to prevent the spread OF In.
lection and 10 thoroughly cleanse the city, and
and that the disease VIII be stamped cut within
two or three weeks" II 10 added that the citizens
prefer to rely their own resources In caring Tor
their sick and Door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18


on THE FARM.-This morning, In the Police Court
the case OF Harriet Richmond, who has been before
the court several times was called. This time the
charge against her was refusing to pay carriage
hire. An of1cer brought her in the dock, when she
appeared TO become perfectly helpless and was re-
moved, and the trial proceeded without her. "A
hanson driver testified that she was with gentle.
man, and that she engaged him Qhe driver be-
tween ~ and O'Clock this morning, and he drove
took her TO the first precinct station. Officer
Boyle testified that she was under the influence Of
liquor when brought to the station, but she could
walk around. This is the woman" SAID the court
gin whose case 1 recently suspended sentence?"
Eyes, your honor" answered the attorney. "Then
let her serve the sentence in the former case-0O
days In the workhouse in default Of bonds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

w hen baby was sick. we gave her castorfs.
when she was . child she cried for castoriA
Wksn abe became Miss. she chung TO CastoriA
NhSE Ahe hAo eh4loxe0. sle save thsta CsssoaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Candidate Harri.on,. Da,lv Ro.

From an interview with Col Alexander.
Here is one OF Mr.. Harris0n's sample days: He
breakfasted at O'Clock and then had family
prayers They were never neglected, but only the
family were present. The devotions over he
looked over the morning papers and the most i'm
portant letters were placed before him. He dc
tated answers and signed the typewriter work
OF the day before. This work, with calls used up
the forenoon. The general suffered himself to be
interrupted at all times, and the latchstrng hung
clean out He lunched at O'Clock and during the
afternoon received visiting delegations. After
dinner at $3.50 he went out for walk or q ride OF
an hour or two and spent the evening with his
family and such friends as CHANGED 10 call. He
retired at 10 O'Clock. He has given up his law
business entirely IL being looked after by his part
ners. There have been thirty visiting delegations
and nineteen more are TO call this week. Every
northern state has been represented. He stands
the strain well, and have not seen him looking
better In the past eighteen years than he does
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, August 1s.-Not a new case
OF fever has been reported to-day. There was one
death last night at sand Hills, Frank Donovan, a
boarder from the Grand Union Hotel. The day Is
fine and the outlook very encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Arms Ham Vroon

hsnders the hair -sofx plant and glossy. pro-
NOTES fresh growth. and cures eruptivs dis
sssss Of the scalp Mary A Jackson, Salem,
Mssa.. writes; Il have used Ayers Hair visor
for number Of years. and it has always gwen
me satisfaction It 10 an excellent dressing.
prevents the hair from turning gray. insures
IL vigorous Growth. and keeps the scalp white
and cis.ns
Several months ago my hair commenced
falling cut. and in . few weeks VS. almost
bald bought . hottie Of Ayers Hair visor.
and. ssAer usins only part Of II. my head was
covered with . heavy growth of h. .r.-Thomas
Mundsy. sharon Grove. KY
AYERS HAIR vIGOR,
prsparsd by Or. J. O. Aver h o.. Lowell.
NassL Sold By Druszists and PerfumerA ta2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

BOSTON, August 1S.-The democratic state com
mittee at It's meeting this afternoon decided to
hold the state convention at Springfield, Sep
TENDER >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
Tho COuYfa.


PROBATE CoURT-Register QoQe6
Yesterday, will Of John inland, admitted to pro-
bate and letters testamentary issued. VIII Of w. J.
Peyton; same order. Estate OF ChaA Clark; day
will admitted to probate and letters granted 81
d. Newcomb. Estate Of c. @. Gockeler; day fol
settlement appointed. In re orphans or Jos. B.
Jas. c. Reed; p. II. Lynch appointed administra.
tor. Estate OF Chas. Homiller; will admitted 70
probate and letters issued to JaA II. Taylor; bond
s, 400.
POLICE CouRr-Judge MTus pro tenn.
To-day, Rilly Williams, Sophy Turner VIM,
Blackman, and Hannah Richmond, vagrancy:
bonds or workhouse. stephen Morgan, Sarah
Alexander. Matte Ray, and Thomas sutton, pro-
family; S. or Is days. Mary Colder, VIM HOFFMAN,
and Fanny Alexander, disorderiy; g. ]. w. s.
Thoa Sutton. trespass on park; Is or Is days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

NATuRAL GAS CAUSES A PANIc-A dispatch from
montpelier, Ind, says: Salamonie No. 8 power
Iui gas and oil.wen gusher, has broken loose two
half mile radius OF the well are panic stricken No
nreS nave been lighted at their houses since the
well broke loose, and It Il unsafe TO strike match
within half mile OF the we'll The lelds and out
standing crops are saturated with OIL over the en-
tire section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

An INSANE MAN CONES DOWN IN BALLOON
While number Of negroes were working IN . cot
alarmed by an object that was rapidly descendina
toward them. They rushed TO and fro In the wild-
est CONSERVATION, believing 1t was some super.
in their midst, and proved TO be balloon. As It
came down . man jumped from It. He gesticu-
DeTish' he was taken chsrr s' Of By -. Tgm an
the owner OF the plantation. Nothing can be g.
certained from him a. to where 10 u from or his
name. He Is doubtless insane He b Q man Of
small stature, swarthy complexion, and peculiarly
dressed In close stlk shirt and buckxttn trousen
Every effort will be made 70 discover who he n.
70 see him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

George 4 Smith. colored man. nifty years Old.
yesterday shot Adeline Mills. colored wOmai
woman he'd gone - picnic with another colorOd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

ONE GIRL ASSAULTS ANoTHER--Tuesday evening
party OF ladies and gentlemen were on the Mary
Washington steamboat wharf as the steamer was
about to leave, when two girls, Kate Summers and
Alice Hensley, had difnculty. The trouble was
started by the former, who assaulted and pulled
the latter's hair To-day. in the Police Court,
Kate Summers was tried for assaulting Alice
Hensley and Judge Mills said that the charge had
ben proved. He added that the girls ought to be
ashamed OF such an exhibition on q steamboat
wharf. When girls condescend to acts credttable
only to roughs II creditable at ALL and are brought
before the court they must expect the same treat
ment as roughs but In this case he would take the
defendants personal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New York Stock Market, reported by special
wire To Corson anu Mccartney. l419 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

OPPoGHD 70 TEE RECIPROCITY NOTTINGHAM
Ottawa dispatch says: The election OF Postmaster
General HsgRArt % parliament yesterday by 90
clamation and the election OF Sir Adam G. Archi-
bald conservative, for Colchester, N. &, BY Q ma
jOr1ty OF 5OOover his liberal opponent have proved
4 serious blow 70 the unrestricted reciprocity
movement upon which platform the liberals were
OontAgfing both elections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18

Tn GENUINE
30 II A NJ H FPS
MALT EXTRACT
BEST NUTRITIvE TONIC
and most
PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE
loR Impaired Digestion. Dyspepsis- ConvSisscence
Weak Children. and General Debility.
WHAT PROT. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW. SAYS OF
IT: suknax from attack Of Illness which had not
only reduced my strength. but brought on extreme
Dxhsuston from inability to appropriate food tried
tie effects Of the Genuine Johann HONS Malt Extract
pwnegiassful three times day It's use was followed
b. marked eects-l Food. which had heretofore been
bound TO rass the alimeutary canal UNCHANGED, di,
gestsd properly. 2. There APPEARED an increased
povar Of evolving animal heat and storing up TAT.
Beware Of irntstons The genuine has the SIGNATURE
Of Johann Hof' on the neck Of every bottle. AL
Others worthless limitations
JOHANN HOFF. Berlin and Vienna. New York
Once: o BsrclaT ST ja3-tu.thSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-18
A Bomb for PrOhibitiOmists.
AN ATTEMPT To BLOW Up MEETING IN PINNsYI

LANcAsTER, Pa, August 1S-While the prohibi-
tonistS were holding one or series OF tent meet
ing at Mannheim on Thursday evening some one
placed gaspipe bono, with fuse attached, in the
tent, and three strange men were noticed lighting
matches, after which they hurriedy departed. The
bomb failed 10 explode, however, and was found
the following morning. over nye hundred people,
mostly women and children, were present when
the attempt was made. O11cerS are looking Tor
the guilty parties.