davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
I'd EDITION.
Latest qblGglanS 10 The Star.
BECK WINS THE FIRST.
Races at Bennings Today-Prospect of
Good Sport.

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BENSINes, April IA perfect day for racing
was the universal comment at the Bennings
track today. With flags flying, a band dis
pensing music, the track in perfect condition
and the biggest crowd Of the week at the
grounds, thethird day of the meeting started with
the new club popular institution. The sue
cess OF the enterprise can be estimated when il
is known that the club is discussing the advis-
ability Of continuing the meeting next week.
Whether or not this will be done IL to
be decided at q meeting tomorrow night. 1t is
the general impression among members and
visitors that the meeting could be extended
with profit The horses are on the ground and
would undoubtedly remain for another week.
The entries today promise to furnish close
and exciting events. The track is in such per-
feet condition that everything promises fast
time. The upper grand stand is fairly crowded
with ladies, many OF whom came over from
Baltimore.
In the first race on the card the battle is ex-
pected to be between Cornehlsen's Onward and
McCoy's Beck, with hardly toss up between
them. Tho second race also promises to be a
hard battle. while the third will furnish the
greatest excitement of the day, a sure tip
can be obtained on nearly every horse IN the
race.
The entries and weights for the races today
are follows:
First raee-Three-quarters Of mile. Long
Time, 121; Blue Line, 124; Beck, 121; Bill Stir
rift, l24; Onward, lO9; Romita, los; Facial b.
l2l
Second Race-Handicap, one mile. Pa
trocles, 113; Frank Ward, 107; Fannie H., "a;
Pelham, 50; Corneia, 80.
Third race-Selling, three-quarters of a mile.
Lita, 10S; Nina W., 107; Harry Faustus, l22;
Lorris, 100; Manhattan, 1l2; Vivid, los; My
Own, 1O4; Not Guilty, 109; Shot Over, l09;
Faustina, SO: Vapdergrift ia: Aouasco 109
Fourth race-One and one-sixteenth miles;
sweepstakes. Bess, ITO; La Clair, ITO; Gypsy
King, Sc; Village Maid, 101; Infatuation, 81
Fifth race-One and one-eighth miles, over
five hurdles. Bassannio, 1856; Jim Murphy, LAT;
Leander, 125; Kinsberry. l25.
The betting on the first race started off
against Bill Sterritt IL to /; Blue Line, IL to
Facial b., to l. Beck, 6 to 5; Long Time, 10 to
/; Onward, 10 to /, and Romita, 6 TO /.
BECK WINS THE FIRST RACE.
The first race was won by Beck, with Onward
second, Facial B third. Time, 1:l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
MESSENGER BOYS RESIGN.
A Change by the Telegraph Company
Causes a Small Strike.

An incipient local strike has just ended The
Western Union Telegraph Company some days
ago decided to change the system Of
paying the messenger boys from
message rates - three cents - to a
salary Of so cents day, to go into effect on the
first day of April 1t was no joke, at least to
the swIft-footed boys of the service, who throve
on the old rates, while the slow ones
agreed that the change was a good scheme.
Therefore the fast boys thirty or SO in num-
Der, concluded to strike and thirty
small resignation were handed to the
manager one night while the boys stood
back and held their breaths, expecting to
hear OF the suspension Of the telegraph bust
ness But no such thing happened There
are always some surplus boys to be found in
such city as this, and few of these were
gathered in to take the places of the strikers.
This morning there was just slight delay in
the delivery of some messages, but by noon
several of the old boys had had time to recon-
slider their action and applied for reinstate-
ment. And SO begun and ended the strike of
the messenger boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Rutherford and His Wife.

VIM. Rutherford a stone mason, who claims
that he earns So a day, was before the Police
Court this afternoon for an alleged as
sault on his wife six months ago.
His counsel asked for continuance.
which was granted, but as the defendant cou,d
not put up $40 collateral he decided that he
would rather have the case heard. Mrs. Ruth.
erford charged that her husband left here
at the time of the alleged
assault and has been providing for another
his present course of life. The court heard
the defendants story and accepted his per-
sonal bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

THR REPORT SETS FORTH THE CROWDED CON-
prrIoS OF THE PRESENT OFFICE.
The House committee on patents today made
report and introduced an ACCOMPANYING bill
on the proposed new Patent Office building.
The bill provides for the creation Of commits
sion composed Of the Secretary Of the Interior.
Secretary Of War and the Attorney Gen.
eral, who are authorized to select
site for building on government
ground or private E, property, in the
latter case the site to be obtained by pur-
chase or by condemnation, and to erect thereon
suitable building for Patent Office purposes,
the building to be constructed by private con-
tract For the purposes of the bill the sum Of
$1,000, 600 is appropriated. this being the sum
less S6O0, 600 to the credit Of the Patent Office
fund. The President is to designate an officer
TO disburse the money.
THE REPORT STATES
that in answer to the resolution calling on the
committee to ascertain whether the facilities
Tor conducting the business of the Patent Office
were ample for the proper dispatch Of the BUSH
ness and to report by bill or otherwise, an in
vestlgatlon has been made. The
Patent Office, in larger measure
than any other bureau or department. has
oAAiouscu W VIC ueVeiOpment OF our lnuus-
tries. The report goes on to speak Of the gen.
ersi usefulness OF patents and then refers to the
crowded condition Of the present building
AS the business has increased the facilities have
decreased. The rightful room of the Patent
once has been turned over to other bureaus
until the examining corps are huddled into
rooms where the proper conduct Of the BUSH
ness ls impossible and where the conditions are
such that some of the rooms are little better
THAN death traps. Congress has dealt with
TINS bureau in palpable disregard OF the inter-
ests OF citizens having business to transact be-
fore 1t. Double the room now available is
necessary. Some of the divisions of
the bureau have been put in what were for.
merly used as coal cellars, and in many of the
rooms green mold gathers on the walls behind
the desks OF the examiners. All the rooms are
crowded and yet the force is inadequate to
keep the work up.
The report thinks a court should be estab-
lished to have special jurisdiction in patent
cases, as the delays in the regular way are SO
great
CROWDED CONDITION OF THE PRESENT BUILDING.
Recurring to the crowded condition of the
Office the report continues: The Land Office
and offices Of the Depar tment of the Interior
occupy two-thirds Of the Patent Office build
Ing. The ends of the several halls
essential to ventilation have been
Parttloned off into little rooms. For this con-
dltion there is neither Justification nor excuse
me surplus to the credit of the Patent Office
Iund Is ample to provide building suitable for
the needs OF the bureau and if private enterprise
Is invoked such building could be ready in a
year. Ii constructed under government super
vision it would probably take from five to ten
years and the cost would be double, The build
ing must be freproof.
MIR. Butterworth drew up the bill and 70.
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Returned from Mexico

Mr.. Jas. L. Taylor of the Piedmont Air Line
returned to Washington last night from trip
to Mexico to attend the annual convention OF
general passenger agents which was held in
the City Of Mexico March Is and i6. Suisse
quent to that time MIR. Taylor visited nearly
all of the prominent cities of the Mexican re-
public, with a view Of ascertaining their attrac-
ti0ns for passenger traffic between the coun-
tries. He speaks in the highest terms of the
magnificent scenery, delightful climate and the
universal courtesy and hospitality which he
encountered everywhere in Mexico. Mr. Taylor
travelled in u private car with large party of
railway officials and their ladies, and speaks in
glowing terms OF the management and condi-
ton Of the railways of the Mexican republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
SENATOR BECK TO RETIRE,
Ill Health the Cause.-The. Carlisle Likely
to Succeed Him.

There was report about the Capitol today
that Senator Beck is to retire from the Senate
ON account Of i'll health and that Mr., Carlisle
will probably succeed him.
His doctors have told him, it is said, and he
is convinced that it is true, that if he attempts
close mental application to any perplex-
ing subject of legislation. such as the tariff or
finances, in which he has heretofore been the
mainstay Of his party in the Senate, it will GER
tainly result in bis complete break down. He
Is not content to stay in the Senate as a passive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
AYERS
eARSAPARILLA-

For several years in the spring months used TO Do
troubled with sdrowsy. tired feeling and dun pain
IN the small of my back bad at times IS to prevent
my being able to walk the least sudden molten caus-
ing me distress. Frequently bols and rashes
would break various parts of the body By the
ssivice Of friends and my family physician began the
use Of Ayers sarsaparIlla and continued 1t till the
poison in my blood was thoroughly ersdicated"-Lw.
ENGLISH. Montgomery City. Mo.
My system all run down my akin rough and Of
yelIox1sh hue tried various remedies. and while
sumo of them gave temporary relief none Of them
did any good. At last began TO take Ayers
sarssparlIa continuing exclusively for considers
bic time, and pleased to say that It completely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
THE POST OFFICE CLERKS.
Inc ReadJustment Of Their Salaries Con.
sidered at the Conference YESTERDAY.

large portion Of the time Of the conferences
between number Of the leading postmasters
Of the country and Postmaster General wans-
maker, at the Post oface Department. yesser-
day, was occupied with the consideration Of
the details of the proposed reclassihostion
Of the clerks employed in post ofaoes Il ID
proposed to arrange 9 scheme Of salaries and
promotions. 30 that the clerks will receive bet
ter pay and their relations 10 the service be
made more equitable.
The opinion seemed 10 be general that 1,
would be wiser to secure reforms in this direc-
ton than TO press the eight-hour day and ff-
teen days vacation measures at this time II
is probable that these views will be submitted
to Congress for consideration when the bills
referred to are sent TO Mr.. wanamAker for his
opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Interior Department CHANGES.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
General Land Ofice-Promotions: John P.
Brown Of Indiana, $500 to $1,000; Gilbert E..
Foote of New York, 5000 to $780,
PENSION Transformations John P. Caravan
OF New York. $1,000 to Sl,4O0; Mrs. Maggie
Hughes OF Wisconsin, $500 to 1000.
theological Survey-Appointments Donald
Barr OF New York map printer, 81 200: John
d. Sheehan OF New York, copyist, $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Dos'r GrvE U

The use Of Ayers ssr.sparhia One bottle may not
cure right or complaint Of years; persist until
cure is effected As general rule Improvement fol-
lows shortly after beginning the Of this medicine
With many people the effect is Immediately notice
able. but some constitutions less susceptible
medicinal influences than others. and the curative
may. therefore. in such b less prompt
perseverance, in using this remedy Of its reward
At last Sooner later the stubborn blood dis
cases yield to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
THE GKr.r S1splcArr CIorHIsa

Sc Cor 9Th and sts NV. Washington. DC
We take pleasure inform the clothing buyers that
g. dispose Of stock Of Clothing sd In order 70 do
ts Will certainly you prices lower than ever.
buy themselves Will gladly tell their friends where
these bargains may Be secured:
and sz5, Tor SO and sI2z5.
Mems Very Pine Prince Alberts worth e25 you may
flne Atwood Black cheyiO, Suits. worth SIS. for
ASsFy Fine Atwood cOrkscrew Suit worth sle.5o.
s,ns Al,wosi Bs.in.'. Suit. that viii cost else
We have ssyera eheaR grades that s10 to sis
nsGs I'm. l.nos made Dress P.ats that cost to
Sns.psL trade x@ssh -. 70. s237;
Boys Long Pant. Suits. from IL to Is ysars for
esasss e k Se n,. ; sud-: Is t so 20
sl-z5. 81 90 ell as. -. So. 80 aud a.
from 70 IL yssrs for IS So a. So and 1se fAh''
..ss IN * n 90 ., 90 weight overcosts
No. please rsi.em. er our voos. ara ,... TO-
i,specton. ATd you give rs call vii azure you
soos and saysy0u per cent our s Sn
ao. OUR ssis !. ne pat .nd
TIE aREAr sSNDfchrs cio,TaiNg SSosWfSS.xx
pa;s2 Sc cor 9th and ats Nv. Warrington. D. C.
III X. FULTON. LOAN OFFICE. i2is PA AVE
BROKER IN the Dstriet Money loaned "a Watchs.'
Diamonds. yewery. silver Ware and other vsluabiss
:: sss: io es
a inc matter. Concentrated msdlcsns only. CAR
FRS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Very ANAL very easy
take; NO pain; 20 sripins: no parrine Try them.
THE GENUINE ANGosrURA BITTERs CURE
-, Is-ss iSsm. - d. j. a. siEaEkT = soss So
Aaaufsctarsrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Langster Stabbed Hunter.

Charles LANCASTER, young colored man, had
some trouble with another coIored man named
Edward Hunter in a saloon in the Division" a
few nights ago. A fight resulted and LANCASTER
stabbed Hunter. Policeman Nelson arrested
Langster last night and he was tried in the
Police Court today. A fine of $50 or three
months was imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Yee Wah's Diamond Ring

A colored woman named Georgiana Archer,
whose home is in the Division" was tried in
the Police Court this afternoon for the alleged
larceny of diamond ring from a Chinaman
named zee Wah. The latter keeps laundry
at No. 624 ID street and the woman washed
clothes for him. The court held the woman in
$500 bonds to await the action Of the grand
iury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Ii You Have

Ii You Have
CONSUMPTION.
BRONCHITIS.
sCROFULA.
COUGH o. COLD,
THROAT AFFECTION,
WASTING OF FLESH,
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs are in
famed. Lack Of Strength Nerve Power, you can be
Lelieved and Cured by
SCOTS EMULSION
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH
HYPoPHOsPHITEs.
PALATABLE AS MILK
Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let explanation or
solicitation induce you to accept substitute
Sold by all Druggists.
n26 SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
His Pocket Picked.

Mr.. Albert Gleason, the contractor, while at
the race track yesterday had his pocket picked
OF pocket book containing Sl4O in cash and
two Ger tifcates of Trust Company stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Mr.. Halstead May Retire.

A Cincinnati dispatch printed today in the
New York Sun says that sensation has been
created in Cincinnati by the announcement
that Murst Halstead has been retired as
managing editor Of the Commercial Gazette
he was obliged to retire on account
Of dissatisfaction Of the stock holders with
his management Mr.. Halstead is in New
York, where, the despatch says, he will make
his home.
A Stan reporter was informed today that
there 10 nothing in the talk of the discontent Of
stockholders. Mr.. Halstead owns . controlling
interest in the paper and could not be dis
lodged from the management
His health has not been good, however, and
it IL possible that he may retire on that &C.
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
EXTENSION OF CITY STREETS EAST.

ENTENSlON CITY STREETS EAST.
Mr.. Francis Il. Fava, jr.. of 14l6 street
northwest had conference with Mr.. Howell
this morning relating to the extending of the
streets OF the city across the Eastern
Branch. The principal street between
South Capitol and 18th street east will be
extended by MIR. Fava and number of east
and west stree will be located. one of which
is likely to coin de with Hamilton road
NEW CLERK IN THE ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Thos. Is. Shoemaker has been appointed 4
clerk in the assessors Office vice Howe, re-
signed.
NEW BUILDINGS IN MARCH.
=, The report OF the inspector Of buildings for
the month of March shows that during that
period there were 227 new buildings erected.
an increase of IL over the preceding month
and the same for the same month of last wear.
The receipts of the Office during the month
amounted to S1,430.99, the largest since the
organization of the Office.
MONTHLY REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
During the month OF March the report OF
the fire department shows there were 26
alarms Of fire, an estimated loss from fire of
s5,2l5 with an insurance of 81, $40, against q
loss Of $57 1858 with an insurance of go, $40 for
the proceeding month.
TO CUT BIG MAIN.
The water department was today. notified
that the aqueduct authorities will cut the 80
inch main on K street at 18th street west TO-
E1Rut AZ CLOCK, Ior the purpose OF putting in
a cross connection between the 80 and 36-inch
mains.
BUILDING PERMITS
were issued today as follows: John r. Brooks.
one brick dwelling, 7l8 street northwest.
s2,sO0; ]. NJ Baker. two frame dwellings, on
Nichols avenue, Anacostia, 81, 500; W. R. Shell
ton. one brick dwelling, 1910 B street northeast,
Sl.SO0; Thomas Wood, one frame dwelling on
Steuben street, Mt Pleasant, $500; F. w. Booth
q Bro, one frame dwelling on Center street,
Mt Pleasant, Sl,500; Woodward 4 Lothrop,
one brick store, $40 and 6l2 10th street north
west, $4,000; J. F. Aekers, one brick private
stable in rear Of I'LL ~ street southwest $500;
Linden Kent to repair dwelling l7i7 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, 5000
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. Jerry O'Leary, who has been connectsd
with truck for q number Of years has Been
transferred to No. 8 Engine Company.
James Potter, young Englishman, arrived
at st. Thomas, Ont, yesterday and discovered
that he had been swindled ont Of ESQ By {
bogus land agenf in isondon yho nrafandai 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Able, Console ntious and Brilliant,

From the Salt Lake Herald.
recent issue Of the Washington EVENING
STAR gives an exhaustive and interesting
sketch OF the wonderful progress of that jour-
nal This is an age of progressive journalism,
and yet the strides of The STAR have been SO
rapid as to be remarkable. The best part of
the business is the fact that the paper is en-
titled to all its greatness for it is an able, con-
scientious and brilliant newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

Litigation Resulting From the Flood.
Preparations are now being made for num-
Der OF suits to be entered against the District
by merchants on Pennsylvania avenue and B
street to recover for damage caused, it is
claimed, by the choked up condition of sewers
and the consequent flooding of great many
houses in the latter part of June last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Rack at the Old Stand.

Leon Sapolio, colored, appeared at the sixth
precinct station this afternoon and was locked
as a ''vag." He was among the first prisoners
released under the recent act allowing time for
good behavior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. April 3.-Cottou frm-middlipg.
49,. Flour straightforward street and western
3f5a4.3O City mills, Rio brands. extra, 4o0a
40; winter wheat patent LOO; spring, do.
do sSssa Ss Do sfasn. do
and Arm; Futz, s0as6: Longberry, slas7; No. 2,
SAY; steamer No. red, 81; western firm: No 2
s4s.as4s. Corn-souihern fairly active: white
9Sa40; yellow, 3JAa 57; western stronger and
higher: mixed spot 3s.a37; April, 3exa87; May,
steamer. 34x. Oats steady - southern and
Pennsylvania. 27a30x; western, white, 29a3eb;
do. mixed, 27a2sk; graded No. 2, white, 3Oa3OJs.
Rye Qaiet-prime to choice. 55a57. Hay firm
prime to choice timothy, l2.5Oal3.OO. Provisions
steady-mess pork, old 1913, new lila; bulk
Sides 81: sugar-pickled shoulders 81 ass; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, 81 ASA; hams, 10Y a IL;
lard, refined IN, crude 81. Butter steady
easy-western, l4a14k. Petroleum unchanged
refined, N. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes fair,
TensS M Whisky rmloai PRsr Frsss,,
70 Liverpool per steamer dui-cotton, doc:
nour per ton in sacks, sos AIS: grain per bushel
3kd- Corr for orders-4s. Saies-wheaS 5000
bushels; corn. l25 900 bushels
BALTIMORE. April 3-yireinia threes, 66k:
Baltimore and ohio stock, l0O$: Northern Gen.
baltimore nrsts, 100; consolidated gas bonds,
ll3k; do stock 4Si,a49.
No market tomorrow.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April 3 osings.--wheat-May, sek
June, 7ss; July, 79H. Corn-May, 30x: June
3oA: July, 3lS. 0ats-May, eos: June, 2lH
July, 21SS. Pork-Nay, 10.55 June, 1885; July
1913. Lard-May, ais; June, 6.20; July, 6.a5
Short ribs-May, 5.l26; June. 5.17h: July, 5.22k
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to Joshua Gunnell and
Ella NJ. Bowie; Benjamin r. Simpson and
Ella O. Goodrich; Charles H. Graham and Ella
NJ Wells; James Hawkins and Annie Busey
John Lee and Helen BROOKE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

Range OF the THERMOMETERS Today.
The following we're the readings at the sig-
nal Office today; sam. As; 2p.m-, 60; mAxi-
mum, 40; minimum. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
THE STANDPIPE.
Cupt. Lusk Thinks 1t Ought Not to be
Removed at Present.

In reference to the removal Of the standpipe
on 10th street extended Capt Lusk of the
water department today forwarded the follow
ing letter to Col Robert as his views on the
subject:
II do not believe that it would be wise to un-
dertake the supply Of the growing district on
the heights north Of Washington by the system
Of direct pumping Now that the standpipe
is available it is decidedly safer to utilize it
for the present at least. If it is
n to be moved Al, site should be
upon the highest neigh6oring ground. Ad.
vantage should be taken of the moving to in
crease the height of the pipe by not to ex-
coed six sheets. While this will somewhat in
crease the amount required the increase will
be well spent, since it will enable a
much larger area to be supplied
than at present and will give higher
pressures. new foundation will be required,
while the bottom and the lowest sheet may
need to be replaced. When erected on the
new site the standpipe should be provided
and should be thoroughly painted. Tie
force and supply mains must also be
lowered and extended and connected with
the standpipe in its new situation. To move
the standpipe and erect it on a new site just as
1t 10 at present (Which should not advise), to
paint It and place railing and foot walk
around the top, to purchase . lot for a new
site, TO lower and extend the connecting
mains and in general to meet
the work, will require $4,000 To move the
stand pipe to the new site, to raise 1t to not to
exceed thirty feet, to paint it and place rail-
ing and foot walk around the top, to lower and
extend the force and discharge MAINS TO pay
for lot for new site, aud all other neces-
| sary expenses incidental to the work,
will require $4,000. would suggest that any
legislation requiring the moving OF the stand
| pipe should authorize the Commissioners to
condemn the ground for the site in case it can
| not be purchased ut reasonable price"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

W. A. Davis, . colored man who lives in tho
county, was before the Police Court this AFTER
noon for making thrpats toward his wife. The
give ol,000 bonds OF 60 to iAil foE six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03
VAR Rlklp
DGEll

GRAHAM-wEIIs on "Wednesday, April . 1890.
AZ the parsonage boy the Rev. Dr Fullerton CHAs n.
GRAHAM 10 ELLA NJ WILLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-03

EASE YOUR CoUGH by using Dr. Jsyne's Expec-
torant, sure and helpful m edcine for all throat
and lung ailments ana a curative for asthma