davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-01
THOUSANDS OF HATTERs OUT OF WORK
PRESENT.

Danbury. Conn, March 3l.-Ihere u uane0' y.
labor manic here on account Of the stagnaon OF the
hating industry due to the cutting OF manufacturers
prices and the opening Of small shops thro"snou.
the peighborng country. Two thousand nve nuno,ca
hatters are now out Of work ana the hs' wiz poo%
-, - ral.d IN several thousand by next week
b II Tenney & Co, Meeker Brothers, the I" Su
Manufacturing Company aud other cd sn' s,o,s ot
AnrI % indefinitely discharging all empioyes.. nv
Bethel the majority of the shops are also eiosou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
PArrIs LETTERS
Mime. Adelina Patti Nicolini says Of the Recamier
preparations:

Mime. Adelina Patti Nicolini says Of the Recamier
prepsrations:
CRAIG Nos CASTLE. Oct IL.
II must repeat once my belief that there neper
has been ans thing equaed in merit to the RecaIer
Preparations. my skin Is immensely improved by
their 1t has grown smooth and 50 fair that
need dread old while these magic inventions OF
yours exist" Oct 81: Il use Cream Balm and Lotion
every d. Of my life and could not exist comfortably
without them KecaInier Soap. also. is perfect
thought other soap good bur hal never tried the
kecamier. snail never any other. IL far sur
passes all toilet soaps" London. December: Il hear
the Princess of Wales delighted with the Recaner
Preparations. i shall certainly recommend them to
Her Royal Highness when next see her. / send you
authosr4ph letter to inclose to the Princess OF
Wales" Later. from spain: II cannot tell you now
anxious am to do al l can for the Eecamer Prepare
lions tell every one here in Spain how much they
have done for me- have spoken to the Queen about
them, and when get 10 south America hope to md
letter from you. telling how can best serve you
there do want to help you. for convinced your
Recanier Preparations the greatest boon ever IN
vented could not comfortably endure dag without
them" ADELINA PATTI NICOLlNL
You have q beautiful complexion by using
the Recaner Cream provided you avoid all c. smetcs.
1t will remove the damage caused by cosmetics III
Will remove pmples. liver spots black heads tan sun
tons wOman's face Is equivalent To painted slxn
saying This woman Is uncleAnly IN Hcr ftrsoha
habits she does net think il worth while to maze her
sell attractive sena for Tree sample Oh hscail1sr
York The Recauiier Preparations fCr sale al all
drug stores in Washington apio-Om
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Ohss's mig ceasesusas.

MILLION yoR TIE IMPOSITION Fuxp.
The one hundredth anniversary OF the sctf,e
ment OF the territory northwest of the rivcr Ohio
h 70 be celebrated IN Cincinnati by an exhibir,oc
opening this week and lasting 100 days. which
shall as completely asst Is possible 10 DO so IN that
way, show the progress made by that great terri
tory within the century. To this end a COMMITTEES
was appointed. upon the plan which has hitherto
been 80 successful-namely, a commission rppre-
senting the public. and not required 20 manage the
AFFAIR. so rs 90 pay dividends to stockholders but
only 20 endeayOr % make the exhibition worthy al
the occasion, ana 90 produce enough receipts Ia
make it UNNECESSARY 70 make an assessment upon
the voluntary subscriber 10 the guarantee fund-
notes, payable after the exhibition closes IN pro-
portion 10 the entire decit AZ there should De any
This places the enterprise entirely above the plals
OF private speculation. and makes Il one OF public
interest. On this account, as well as by reason of
It's historical Significance, a very earnest erort
was made 70 have the President and Ms Cleye-
land AZ the opening exercises The President only
recently announced his inability 20 attend at
The preparations have been most elaborate
Colossal buildings adjacent 20 the Music Han aud
the permanent exposition buildings have b-en
erected. and as the demand for space has not yet
been satisfied stl more buildings proves Of
erection An appropriation was made by Congress
Tor the purpose OF conveying an Interesting exhibt
from the Departments At Washington. As stated
In The STAR, numberof states are making special
exhibits and, before stated the entire space 1,
nlled with the products of the century. The great
Music Han Is reserved for entertainments, such as
concerts and elaborate spectacular display. An
elaborate procession has been arranged for the
afternoon uf the Fourth OF July. Governor For
aker ana stan and number u the governors VI
other states Will take part Historical floats and
trade displays, with military ana civic societies
and the usual concomitants OF a street pageant
make up the parade IL Is not yet settled wheih T
Mrs Cleveland viii start the machinery by cleo
trcity from Washington or whether Il Will 10
done In some other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest TalGgIanS 10 The Star.
SINCE THE DAYS OF '63.
Gettysburg Has Not Seen Such . Crowd
a. L. Gathered There To-day.


as L. Gathered There To-day.
GETTYSBURG, July 2.-The second day OF the re-
union opened clear and beautiful No cloud men,
aced the enjoyment OF the visitors and the terri
BILE battle OF twenty-five years ago was On the
lips OF every one.
Trains with thousands OF passengers rolled into
the town, and the great crowd has grown larger
until the place is 1lled fuller than at any time
O'Clock the I'VE regiments OF Green's
brigade tue 18th, 102d 60tn, 137th. and
l49Ln New New York, dedicated their monuments on
OF the brigade was held. MaJor-Gen. Henry j.
sloculn, who commanded the right Of the Fede-
George GREENE tSe brigade om n made
addresses. AT the same hour Sickles Excelsior
Brigade, made up Of the SEVENTEEN seventy first
seventy second. Seyentythrd, and seventy fourth
New York regiments, met at the side Of the
brigade monument and held the dedieatory
exercises. OWING to some unexplainable
near the peach orchard, is not finished, and the
foundation is the only thing in pace. General
this was dispensed with. General Buckley,
former chaplain OF the First Regiment, made the
prayer. DR.. Twitchell delivered the Grafton
Excelsior Appropriate musical selections in
terspersed the exercises. At $50 O'Clock
the members, OF the irish brigade. com
infantry marched to the Catholic Church,
where Requiem mass Tor those who fell In the
battle was celebrated by Fathers sqiilett and
brigade went into battle on the afternoon OF the
second, blessed and absolved them.
The party then proceeded TO the monument near
the Loop back or Devils Den, where the exer-
ciseS OF dedication were held. Gen. Robert NJ
gent and Denis +. Burke made addresses, and
Mrs. Rice-knoX and other ladies leo the
singing. This afternoon the business meet
ing OF the Society OF the Army OF the Poto-
mac was held. AT 4:30 the regular reunion exer-
ciSeS will take place at the rOstrum In the national
cemetery. Gen. Sickles will call the assembiage TO
order and present GOV. and Lieut-Gen. j. b. Gordon
OF Georgia, who, In turn, Will Introduce TO the
southern veterans Governor Beaver, OF Pennsylva-
MIA, by who whom the hospitalites OF the keystone
state will he extended. Chaplin McCabe, of Virginia.
Will then respond TO the address or welcome
Other prominent persons will take part and the
camp nres will be rekindled and Kept all night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
TWO MORE FIRMS SIGN.
Yielding to the Terms of the Anal.
gamated AssOcialiOm-B. r. Jones

gamated AssOcialiOm-B. +. Jones
Talks.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-TWO more signatures to the
amaIgamated scale were reported this morning.
They were the Laughlin Iron Company OF Leech,
Pa. and the Findlay Iron Company, of Findlay,
Ohio. This news was the occasion OF considerable
rejoicing about the workmen'S headquarters, but
according 10 the manufacturers the action OF these
firms was discounted before the lockout begun.
The shutdown does not affect every wo; kman in
and around the mills as has been reported. Many
OF those departments that are not governed by
the Amalgamated Association scale Will continue
In operation. Jones Laughlin Employ 1000 men
at the American Iron Works but only 1000 OF
them are affected. The others will continue work
as long as they have iron, and II trade will war
In the East.
The pipe mill Of A. NJ. Byers Co.. will also con-
tinuei In operation, although their rolling mill Is
closed About 500 men are employed here, or
about tw0-thirds OF the entire number.
A TALK WITH B. JONES.
In an interview to-day, b. f. Jones, OF Jones
Laughlin, reiterated the statement that the man.
ufacturers would not start their works at any
other terms than have been submitted to the men.
said he: "At our mills we Will continue to operate
the machine shops until the stock OF iron is ex-
hausted, when, II trade will warrant we will pur-
chase iron abroad. All the Eastern mills are in
operation, and the price for boiling is per ton
less than Is demanded by the Amagamaued Asso-
citation We merely offered them the same wages
as were paid in 1SS6-'S7, wnen the price OF bar
iron was higher than it Is at present. Some OF the
men seem 10 believe that two-mOnthS' shut
down Will not affect them, as they will make In
ten months what would be made in twelve This
Is not the Case, as Eastern firms will supply the
trade In the West that could be supplied by West
ern mills II the men accept the manufacturers
scale. do not care 10 make an estimate, but
think fully SEQ 900 In wages alone will be lost in
Pittsburg every day during the strike. great
deal OF money that might lie earned here In Pitts
burg will go East"
telegram from Youngstown says: "There is
no change In the situation AT the mills here, all
being Idle, and many employees leaving TO enjoy
vacation elsewhere. At the sheet mills OF sum-
merS co. one OF the company said this morning
that they would pay scale prices and the en-
ployeS were willing 10 resume work on Thursday
morning II there was no Interference from officers
OF the AmalSamated Association The company
has never signed scale although paying scale
wages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Plot Against the Emperor.


4 REPORT THAT HE Is IN DANGER AssAssINA-
TON BY ANARCaIsTs.
A dispatch from Berlin, June 80, says: Much is
whispered privately, though the press does not
venture to openly refer TO il, OF anarchist plot
against the life OF the emperor. The Berlin social
lists declare that the conspiracy is an Invention OF
the police. The onieial circles take the affair
seriously, and the extraordinary Increase In the
precautions taken to guard the person OF both the
Emperor and Prince Bismarck suggest that the
report has solid basis. Referring 10 these meas
ures OF imperial protection the Reichsbofe lconser-
Native) says that the guards around the marble
palace at Potsdam have been so greatly reinforced
that the building Is practically isolated. The
Retchsbote vaguely refers TO serious reasons for
these precautions. IL was also notice able during
visits OF the emperor In Berlin that the escorts OF
culraSsiers around his carriage was strengthened
and kept close TO the carriage while the public
emperor: Several persons, innocent OF any design
beyond desiring TO throw petitions into the I'M
perlal carriage, have been arrested.
The present alarm arose on information being
received by the police from agents IL Zurich and
London simultaneously that among the socialists
recently expelled from Zurich and now taking
refuge In London, plot 10 assassinate the en-
peror had been perfected, and that conspirators,
armed with bombs, had gone 10 Hamburg en- route
TO Berlin. AT the same time menaclng letters
reached Prince Bismarck and the emperor, warn
Ing them that the beginning OF a reign OF repres-
sion OF the people would be signalized by act OF
retaliation Arrests OF suspects have been made
at Hamburg, Leipsic, Berlin and elsewhere. The
police watching the chancellors residence on the
Wilhelmstrasse have been Quadrupled. The off,
some striking severity against the socialists.
Every socialist leader resents the report a mere
preteXt for reactlonary measures, besides being q
gross Misrepresentation OF the socialistic spirit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
| FATAL SHOT.
The killing Of Chas. h. Telling.
sPECIAL-oFFICER BENZ F. KLoPFER ON TRIAL For
MANSLAUGHTER.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery, this
morning, the trial OF Special-Officer Benz. F.
kiopfer, indicted for manslaughter in having shot,
on April 18th last, and caused the death OF Chas
B. Telling, was commenced-Campbell Carrington
and Judge Smell for the defendant.
Timothy Herlihy testified that he was in the
house OF Gussie Smith and had some words with
her. when she called ''Ben," and the prisoner ap
peared. She told Ben to arrest him and he said
that he (B.) could not do it. He ran down street
to 18th and TO Ohio avenue, on the way throwing
bottle at KlOpfer. Witness ran almost against
deceased, and was 90 or 80 1ect from him when
the second Shot was fired
j. n. Varnell testified that he was with deceased
on the night OF the occurrence; that they were
on their way home, on Ohio avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets; heard police whistle; a shot
was fired; next saw the officer, VINO turned the
corner and fired his pistol, and witness friend,
Telling, dropped, saying "I'm shot, right through
the heart" The ball entered the heart. Witness
did not see Klopfer till aferward and then at the
police station.
DIR. Lachlan Tyler testified as to the wounds.
Frank Bowling testified that he had Just left
Varnell and deceased; heard the whistle blown;
saw Herthy and the Oficer run, and the latter fire
a shot, and they disappeared around the corner
when he heard another shot.
Frank Skinner corrobOrated the preceding wit
ness.
VIM. COdrick testified that he heard the first
shot; ran out and saw the second shot fired
This closed the Governments case
several witnesses testified to the good reputa-
ton OF the defendant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02

PERsoNAL--SenatorC ullom, who was taken i'll in
Chicago during the convention, and has been at
his home at Springfield since, was thought to be
well enough last night to start for Washington to-
day.-GeO. Alfred Townsend, DIR. VIM. Martin of
the Army, David Taylor Of Madison, Wis., F. 8.
Bryant OF st. Paul, Minn., Jos. Z. Roche Of Chi
cago tFranKlin SOmmers OF Rome, Italy, c. L.
and c. II. Mccarthy of Indianapolis, Ind, are at
the Ebbitt.-Mr de Weckherlin, the minister for
the Netherlands sailed from New York for Europe
on Saturday.-Page McCarty OF Richmond r. 8.
Prayer and Henry w. Oliver, Jr., OF Pittsburg, d.
II. Buell. OF Hartford, VIM. Henry Smith OF the AS
ISOLATED Press, Hiram Hitchcock. Horace Hotch-
kiss Baron Frederic N. Blanc and j. A. Allen Of
New York, and Z. King Yung OF Toxic, Japan, are
at the Arlington.-DOn Antonio Flores, formerly
Ecuadorian minister here, and who was recently
yesterday from France, where he was serving as
minister when chosen chief magistrate OF his
country. He will visit Washington before sailing
for EcuadOr.-Nathaniel Paige OF Washington
was IN New York last night. B. Hereford Of
Dallas, Texas. Jas K. Glennon OF Mobile, and
Lewis Nixon Of the Navy, are at the st. james,
Mr.. Gennadiers the Greek envoy, and Mr.. de
Bounder, the Belgian minister, have engaged
apartments In Long Branch for the summer
Chas. s. stellauer Of Chicago, and eros
Of New York, are at Wormey's-
a. Holmes and C. J. Kintner Of New York, and W.
T. Loucks OF Philadelphia, are at Welcker'S-G.
ID. FearOn or Canton, China, c. P. Silloway OF
Minneapolis, W. NJ. Burnside OF London, H. d.
Hubbard OF Pittsourg, c. F. Chneey OF Boston. r.
]: stephens OF New York, are at the Riggs.-Geo.
N. Haynes, Allen B. Forbes, w. c. B. Palmer and
Robt NJ. Tooker OF Chicago, A. II. Bassane Of En-
gland, J: w. Weiss OF Mobile VIM. E. Quinby and
Henry Russell Of Detroit w. F. Mills Of San Fran
cisco and A. V. Forbes and simon Brentano Of
New York are at WillardS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
PoIsoNous Cosmetics

LADIES who value their complexion should know
that they get their Toilet Powders FREE FKoy
POISON.
IREENAN'S INDICATED FACE POWDER =.
harmless as the dew. preserves and beauties natural
~ froiesy spplied cannot be detected The follow.
druggists and those named in succeeding adyer-
usenienI comprising AL the leading Drus.ists IN the
cry, ~ and specially recommend it
a. -, IteeH-aIls hiA~Aiha handkerchief Extract ~
- l-tc-S' us4Ehuul. elegant, quadruple strength
e~rEi4J Anslns, permanent SOC. per OF
. n Massey, $40 itn st H. T. stone 9Th and l. sta
=, = L-ttfJ, 5tn and % ST.. l. C. MflburT, ,;tb All
- - ave- l. IL Cuiisrt y j. ave and q ST; W n
- a, ' - n u a b fiLney. 9Th and i sts A. NJ
- q NsAl Oth and 4. ~ CrisweIl IlOi a.
is{.tr = Il4rriige. lnL and Il 81: Van syckeIs
f"I All q SIS J. " Drew. Conn. ave and l. - M "a
Ia A44i "a and J. sts NV. &. r. keIIl Is m
= . ~ NAIL. N and II SITS. n r. Acker 81 ~
- rem ave ). H. Furdy. 9Th and Y sts: n il PHI
W 4vtn @Id sts NV !. T. CisseI, 10Th st. aud y
49, J. n CJ4e- ga 18th 81. n W Williams -
-; tst AMI ~ sts. nv. r Ware Ebbitt House. ga
s.ootr. rem ave. and 18th st r. VI. McCCm.s
1,sItlylt ave add lin ST.. T. r. Weller 81 SIN ~
- ~ ets a L4ilctt zoos l4th St. A r. HOfer, sth
INaiss Wholesale Axeuts- AMI I-s-.l,S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
CAraRRHAL DAsarRs

To be freed from the dangers Of sufocation while
lying down. TO breathe freely sleep soundly and IN
disturbed to rise refreshed head clear brain active
and free from pain or ache know that poisonous
putrd matter dees the breath and rots away the deli
machinery of SMELL and hearing to feel that
the 81 stem does not through its veins and arteries
suck up poison that Is 70 undermine and de-
stroy IL indeed blessing beyond all other human en-
joyments To purchase immunity from such . fate
should be the object of all afflicted But those who
have tried many remedies and physicians despair Of
relief or cure
SASFoRDs RADICAL CURE meets every phase Of
Catarrh from q simple head cold to the most loath-
and destructive stages 1t is local and consttu
touz Instant in relieving permanent in curing safe.
economical, and never-fAiIing.
S.SFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one bottle Of
the Radio Al CURE one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT,
aad IMPROVED INHALER. all wrapped IN one pack
axe with treatise and directions and sold by AL drug
Eists for Ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Gen. Duane's Retirement.

WILL COL CASEY OR COL PARKE SUCCEED HIM?
There was an odd coincidence about the retire.
ment of Gen. Duane, Chief OF Engineers. Satur-
day. On that day he completed the fortieth year
OF his service In the Army and also the sixty
fourth year OF his life, thus emitting him to re-
tirement for either age or length OF service. The
duties OF the Office are being temporarily per-
formed 0y MAJ JAS. c. Post, Gen. Duane'S assist
ant. The question OF q successor to Gen. Duane
rests for solution, OF course, entirely with the
President. He will have to determine in case he
goes no further down the list, whether Col. CaSeys
rank above Col. Parke or Col Parke'S seniority in
length OF service is OF greater weight. Col Casey
In New York. and Col. Parke is superintendent Of
the Military Academy. Col. Casey Is the favorite
In the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: d. Con
neil neil ct al TO T. A. Dougnerty, sub 20, So. 1886;
So. ~; s1,47679. q. Z. Hamilton 10 s. +. Merrill
sub SO. AGO; 900. A. A. Brney, trustee, ct al
TO Ida T. Marshall, sub 20, so. 633; s4,sl2.5O.
$4,000. Fannie Bostwick to I. j. Stewart, sub
i "a, Sn,ehes,er 800 C. EarieJ to F. HuIty In
DaT Pas1 ona m iiod 70
nellie TO 7. Kirby, subs "a to 3d. So 100; SIS, 500
4. Kirby TO Emelie NJ. Darneile, subs IA TO Ii, So
John Grinder sub 20, So $50; 5000. Huldah F.
Chase TO q. ". Chase, subs "a and %, 50. 73; s..
b = Leighton ct al trustees, TO carrie L. Julien
lot =, book 3, BroOkland So 900. Same 10 Claudia
b. Turnbull, sub /, block 80, do; 500. Mary j.
Bischon 10 w. G. Pond, sub 13l, So 271; 81, 745
b. F Gilbert 10 Ii. NJ. Bennett, part IA, block 10,
Iakoma Park; $1,000 j. Ii. L. Reese to Annie
Wilson, part 1, SO. 512; s., O0O. w. e. Hill to d. A.
Chambers lot ] and part 9, block Y Meridian Hill
:. d. A. Chambers 10 American Baptist Home
Mission Society, same property; g.
dispatch from Rome says: Important changes
are about to be made In the vatican. Monsgnor
Galimoerti VIII probably he appointed papal Sec
etary OF state.
lie seemed TO be greatly exhausted. He made the
TIP In six days, one hour, or nine hours better
Than Boytons time. BTodie said no would chal-
lenge Paul Boynton to swim from Cincinnati to
Louisville for $500.
AT Baltimore the cricket eleven Of Harvard Uni
vers,ty on saturday played the Baltimore club a
score OF 81 to "A.
Public opinion IN tria-Hungary is decidedly
uneasy over the German emperor's proposed visit
TO the car.
ON Thursday Gov Ames, OF Massachusetts,, was
taken III with bronchitis. The disease has not
yielded 10 treatment, and he Is seriously sick.
All OF the nfnt-glass factories In the country
nave banked their fires and the 6,600 employees
VIII take rest for six weeks. The annual wage
conferences OF the fint-glass and chimney blowers
WIN oegln to-day. No important changes In the
kignt Rev. Leo haid, OF North Carolina, was
consecrated bishop at the Baltimore cathedral
by Cardinal GIBBONS yesterday.
Willie Topp, aged about nineteen years, at Cum
berlano, Nd, yesterday, while playing ON q NOV
ing freight train OF the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road, fell between the ours and IVES Instantly
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
Tragedy After Scandal.
A SENSATIONAL ELoPfNENr LEADS TO A PROBABLE
MURDER AND sUlCIDE.

n
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
In Indianapolis Jesse johnson, a wholesals
dealer In agricultural implements saturday night
at O'Clock shot his former wife Just as she was
entering her hotel. and then ared bullet through
his own breast slightly below the heart. few
months ago Mrs Johnson who Is a very attractive
blonde, eloped with Dr. A. NJ Alexander, a bache-
lor friend OF Johnsons, taxing with her nearly
$1,000 OF her husbands money. Detectives vera
employed 10 hunt the couple. and they were, after
being traced over the country from New York 20
lhsfar West. finally located In New Mexico, whers
Alexander Was arrested on the charge OF having
forged the name OF johnson 10 a note. The couple
were brought back 10 Indianapolis. but a man and
vile, as an the meantime johnson had procured a
divorce from his Maynard wife, aud Alex ander had
married her. AleNanders trial resulted In his con-
vicilon, and he was sentenced 10 two years IN the
penitentiary. He ned an appeal for a new trial
but IL was oyerruled saturday. The meeting be-
tween johnson and his former wife, which was ac-
cidental, was the nrst outside OF the courtroom
since her return. She evidently anticipated dan
ger, for she started TO run when she saw him ap-
preaching, but he fired upon her before she could
escape. A man named Long, who was passing at
the time, was wounded through the shoulder by a
stray bullet. but not dangerously. The wounds Of
both johnson and Mrs Alexander are fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-02
A Mind Doctor Ends His Life.

From the New York World, ] uly j.
DR.. j. n. Scott, or Jersey City, committed suicide
yesterday at his home on Bergen avenue and
Montgomery street by hanging himself A patient
knocked at his Office door and found him hanging
and dead. A piece OF twisted felt was around his
neck. His face was blue and swollen. The doctor
left note directing that his wife, who is at her
relatives home, No. Is Everett street, Somervlle,
Mass, be notified or his death. Dr. Scott Is cred
TIED with having cured a number OF chronic dis
eases by simply operating on the patients minds.
He was nifty years OF age. He did not have a large
be the reason OF his act