davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
The United States
Official Investigation of
Baking Powders
ShowsRo yalBakingPowder
Superior to all Others
CHILE NOT INCLINED TO BE HOSTILE
President Moutt'. New Cabinet-speedy Set
Element OF the Dispute.

President Moutt'. New Cabinet-speedy Set
Element OF the Dispute.
The New York H,1alds Valparaiso dispatch
says: IL vas decreed yesterday by congress
that Senior Waldo Silva. one OF the famous
triumvirate Of the junta, should receive as a
reward for his services in the congressionalists
cause the sum of 5000 pesos year for life;
also the honors Of q vice admiral. free rail-
road transportation and free postage. The
same honors are bestowed on Senior Barros
Luco. another of the triumvirate. and he is
likewise to be presented a library to cost
$4,000.
President Montt yesterday completed his cab
met by the selection Of Juan Castilhon as his
minister of justice. The complexion OF the
cabinet now formed is: Two liberals. one
Montt-Varista, one radical aud two conserya-
tives or clericals-
1t is said that the first act Of the new cabinet
will be to consider the relations with the United
States, as President Montt and bis new cabinet
have no wish to appear hostile toward the
American republic
The correspondent adds that he feels sure
that there will be a speedy settlement of the
question pending.
The review by the procurator official OF
Jucge OF Grimes Fosters report on the Balti-
more outrage VIII be completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
ONE OF THE GLENDALE ROBBERS
Capture Of Adelbert Denton Sly by . Pinkcr-
ton Man.


Adelbert Denton Sly, an cx-convict of the
Missouri penitentiary, has been arrested in st.
Louis charged with being tie leader
OF the gang that robbed the Adams Express
car on the San Francisco railroad of SIS OOO at
Glendale. Mo-, on Tie night of November 30.
The capture was made at Los Angeles Cal, by
Robert A. Pinkerton
In the prisoners possession was found
s2,OOo and lot of personal property. and on
his person was found the gold watch taken
from the person of Messenger Mulrenaan of
the Adams Express Company after he had been
injured by the explosion of dynamite At the
robbery. Sly tried TO throw the watch away,
but 1t was recovered by Mr. Piukerton. Slys
arrest was kept very quiet until yesterday with
view of getting some of the balance If the
gang. Sly refused 20 maze any stat. ment
whatever, knowing fun well that being an ex-
convict IN the Missouri pen!tentiary hls next
Imprisonment, II convicted. means life. -
Sly l. known ia the crooked fratcrniy "a
Der. Sly is a native of Wisconsin, WIZ lorI,
and raised IN Oshkosh. After comn,ittff!s m
express robbery III 81 Joseph. for Shrkhe
was sent 20 the penltentiary in 1854. his FAMILY
moved to st. Joseph. No. where they now re-
side Since his release from the penitenta.y
IN Missouri he has been twice In custody in st
Joseph, once for highway robbery and once for
burglary. and ne is at the present time a f,gi-
tive from justice from ST. Joseph.
The prisoner Is tElrty-tive wears OF age, 1--WE
feet elk and one-half inches high. weighs lao
pounds. has dark complexion. brown eyes and
black hair, and generally wears a dark mus
tache He has a scar above the left eye and
two false upper teeth. Aside from has DARN <
and his utter disregard Q: distinction OF meun
and teum. his most notable characteristics ale
his singularly abstemious habits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
FOR TIRE Rig BRIDGE.
Ground Broken for tho stru-,nre rr... A. .
Connect New Work with New Jersey.

Ground Broken for tho >tru~tnre T,... A -
Connect New Work with New Jersey
Tho work on the New York end Of the North
river bridge was begun yestertal. Au,i-. W Il.
Green. who broke ground on toe New Jersey
end last Thursday, officiating in the sause
capacity.
The construction OF the brii-o on the, side
of the river will be begun nj 81 and 500 West
9th street. which property vas recently
bought by the company. Sh,r-ly after II
o'clock Andrew H. Green to,k new shovel
and turned a shovelful Of eartl aud said.
In the presence OF this ass mblare "a wit
nesses l now begin the work Z buildi, 2 the
New York and New Jersey bril- sesif at,nr
its location by a visible earth fuark. "A Al
structure o. pretensiOus hithe ~ u,iuar, leled
whose purpose Is 10 span the I "a on ~ fur
nish solid roadway from ih, hoI.h:s Ho-
boke to the center of New lork e.ty
IL is 20 bc about APO feet ons ana 10 feet
above high water. IL will carry az asst eight
tracks and triug persons and prop-rtvs
center of the city. Doubtless tn -oit r.-
this wori. expect that it will yek . an mn
for the capital and labcr put INFO 4 and ~, n
cutie proper"
Charles H. Swan then said.
Frequently ! have been asked hoG Ions "A
VIII he before The bridge an IL eatyet, 3 COM
pleted- Our chief engineer MR. IL. mas a.
Clark, says that 1t cal be insshed 4, tlr,e
years. The center span will lie lac larres, ever
built being 2.O2l icet in ..ngtu LIE an
proaches on either side will lie sol const-uc,ed
that trains can maintain a high ~ q .peea-
even equal to that attained by D. Sast er-
presses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
Train Wrecked by a Broken Rail.

broken rail on the East Tennessee. Virginia
and Georgia railroad. four miles west Of Bristol
Tenn. yesterday wrecked the west-bound pas
senger train and ditched two coaches Benja-
min We'll of Baltimore, Mrs. Rev E. n. Farra,
Midway, Tenn; Miss Sadie Farra. Midway,
Tenn: Miss Nellie St. John. Chilhowie, Va; ex-
Congressman r. X. Butler, Mountain City.
Tenn; A. L. Kite, Rome. Ga. and b. G.
Mcdowell. Bristol. Tenn, were severely in
jured. Nobody was killed. Ex-Congressman
Butler was seriously hurt about the back aud
hips. The wounded were brought to Bristol
and are being well cared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
TO STOP HER BEGi .ka
Killed Eileu wiu, .rl


When Fredc'3ck r okeawald d. "A the ioor
OF his broom factory at SOC Tad " bret |. iia-
delphia. MONDAY lie discovered n deed ,ody
Of a Young girl named Ellen Nutr wing ON
The floor IN pool If blood, EiA Ter ,kuIl
crushed. DoAsnNald notinca ths oolcaand
they arrested John D. hai.ey If 25gl Parrish
street on the charge Of murder.nr the cir.
Some years ago Haney betrs cd the girl nd
since then SIZE and her child na.,e be.u hing
with family named smith a. the rAr
Of the broon factory. on ,he ground apr
Of which the body Was found 4 'ytle.r'
had been making frequent Cd isu tian-y br
money to support the child, nd II IA sail tht
he made TIA cate 10 Kill ter.
The supp ositioal 10 that llaney and 4.
met sunda! night, thu: ury AFFAIR." q
that he struck hef or tn nd A with hint
instrument. crushing D. HI ,kutl n, sto-
posed that lie then draggedther boly an a W.
SOW OF The broom factory al ,d thr, !. n In mn
me floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
The British Advance From Gileft.

The advance column OF the British army,
which has been conducting . war against the
Hunza and Maya tribesmen in the districts close
to Cashmere, has occupied the town of Hanzs
without opposition from the tribesmen. Tho
British will now be able to complete their work
of constructing road from yGilgit to the Pa
MRS. which the tribesmen sought to prevent.
and this road upon completion win afford an
easy means Of access for the British to the Pa-
mfrs, the country now in dispute between
Great Britain, Russia and China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
American s$clety Of NaturaiIsts.

At the meeting the American Society o.
Naturalists in Philadelphia yesterday officers
for the ensuing year were elected rs follows:
President, H. F. Osborn, d. S. c., Columbia
College, New York: vice presidents. Prof. L. +.
Clark, DR.. George Baur and Prof. William H.
Dali; secretary. Prof. Thomas X. Morgan.
Bryn Mawr College; treasurer, VI. I. Sedewick
OF Harvard; members of the executive commit
tee, Prof. ]. Playfair McMurrich. University Of
Cinncinati, and Prof. T. 3. Wilson of Bryn
Mawr College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
THE NEW YORK CENIRA- WRECK.
brakeman Herriok Guilty OF aansiarghucr
in the Second Decre-

brakeman Herriok Guilty OF sansia.ghucr
in the Second Degree
The inquest into the New YorL Ccntral rail-
road calamity at Hastings = ed, and the
coroners jury holds Braken . "A, derrick
s"'-,s OF mansi" lighter IN "a degree
tot TIC uea'hs o Thomas Polieyt othcrs in
'iie "c0lueht on re New York q "a railroad
"oo'e mas .iiSs' y. 4, on the nj + II Docem-
Der "a. and also holds AugustusI lnan. trnin
dispatcher. as accessory thea etd b, oensurcs
the New York Central railroad i,n,plov. =,
utterly incomp.ts isn't men 10 lltharee Z 4
uulies In responsible positions b,also ecu
sures Station Agent Charles De- OF ..
lngs, y. y, ;0r not finding Cd 1 h. cat
braAcman Herlck's AZ pearnncd Il e static,
III also rccomueuds tLai the Ned L. Centrr.
railroad Rcopt some system SO 4 lao lives ~
passengers NAV De more securel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
MADE A LONG JOURNEY.
A Pennsylvania Lawyer Turns Up In New
South Wales.

The disappearance o: r. Jones Monaghan
from his home in West Chester, Pa, WAS an
nounced toward the close Of September. He
was last seen by persons who knew him on the
evening OF the oath of that month at the Gilsey
House in New York city, but the news of his
disappearance was not made' public until five
days later. The consul at Sydney. y. S. W,
has sent word to the United States that
Monaghan Is IN that city.
James Monaghan. a brother of II. Jones
Monag han. has sent the following telegram to
Assistant Secretary of State Wharton.
Have consul of Sydney give Monaghan $500
See that he sails for San Francisco on the 18th
Wire if he sails"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
Reported Intentions Of the Kaiser.

A London dispatch says: From inquire,
made in behalf Of the German embassy relative
to the sailing Of the steamship Teutonic and
from reports that have come from Berlin,
there is reason to believe that the German
kaiser intends Q visit incognito to the
United States. Last summer when the
kaiser was going to Heligoiand in the Fuerst
Bismarck, along with the empress, he made
a remark indicating that an American Jour-
new was in his mind. II ID said that his de-
sire to see the American people for himsel,
has grown stronger since, and that he will
take an carly opportunity 10 GRITTY himself.
The Only tangible Foundation hsse for the
report appears to be the inquiries ,emauat-
ine from the embassy, both q 70 dA&o Of sail-
ing and accommodations on board II b en-
- e 1910 ssc;s s % a. s - s
~. n TsutoG1s vii kays Uvsrppi Q
- Yea - January 6 al 4 - 1870
"a s e ssssas :; 3 :, = ~ 49, g: I'D 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

The local authorities of Dover. County Kent.
England. in their attempt to stamp GU. intiu-
enza have classed that disease as contagious,
and as it Is an offense for persons suffering
from contagious disease to visit public places
a number OF persons suffering from the NAL
ady referred to have been arrested and charged
with violating the health laws. They were
all convicted and each person arr tested was
fined IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
New. rr..a sasv,n,. s.ek.r.

Frank 6lavin, the wsll-knovn pugilist, re-
ceived the following eablegram from George
Piesse, his backers q . late hour last night:
Twin write yeu. Do not care to back you in
America teigned] 0xoRaE."
The dispatch eauasd great condemnation to
slavin and Nibshsll They recovered. them
selves, howsvefs In vory short time aud we're
a. full & tan - ever: They claim they can
get baalaag for el0.ooo inside Of forty-sight
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
The Transatlantic Buildinu

The Pennsylvania building at the worlds
fair will be in part a reproduction of Inde-
pendence Hall. and it is thought the old liberty
bell will be taken to Chicago and hung in the
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31


iuesu"s evening q Assoclatson Hall. Brooklyn
'ns'e was "o'ADi gathering u college of1icis
anu e0"ese men meeting which was d
ou'se VI Of meetings for young In
held under the ausI Nice Of the students Of Nd
Amherst Wesleyan, 10 alumb,a ami other :
ieges. in the rooms OF tn. yonn,, A.. ~.
tian Association in Bro r., J., a. - -.
'. ', D 70 lead to new WORK
llnbia presided an, 80. ~. n,,a,,,.,
by President MerrilN ~ Gs,cs y, 49,
upon College Men as Ie.5srs', pr.sisna,
ana eiis nSsrs Tsias ROW. upon lhs Nor
President BradfordfP RA..ss-1 Of Ncsl,ya,
upon The PhilosoE ply OF lStE ,d;" Preside,
Francis L. Patton 4 Prip ceton. upon Prime.
college men TO thd3 higher education ara !,
worn Tor young tnenN were presented by Pro
George p. Fisher Of . ale and Others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
A YEARS RECORD.
What the World Has Done in the
Past Twelve Months.
MANY IMPORTANT EVENTS.

Political Changes mt Home and Abroad
Wars and Runaors of wars-Sireat Disasters
and Famine on One side ard Happiness and
Prosperity the Other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31
What . Farmer wu1 Do Cor .,,..,...s,.

What = Farmer Will Do Cor Rus~i.,. s,...
L. +. Isenbers Of untingdon, Pa. publish.
a card addressed 70 he fsrmsss OF Huntingao,
county and ofhersI calling atteption :.
the fact that ghile Providence n.
blessed this country with abunda,t CO..
there are 2o.O00,04O OF Russian, .t,r,;n,
Oh account OF Il be failure of n. a, =
in that country. He Offers TO grin, f,,a :.
charge. all this grsyln brought TO him. ana !,
addition, donate one bushel' for ever, ter
given BY Others. nd send the -four 20 tho
Starving Russians The Pennsylvani. railro.d
viii take all hour New York free.
The president Of She Farmers and Merch.,,.,
Bank. H o. Barreftt at Ellendale n. 10 n.
been arrested on the charge OF receiving de-
posts when he kdew the bank was insolyest
Mrs Albert RuIsk, niece Of Secretary Rna.
died at veroqu4. VIA, Of Consumption -
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

and one clerk and iniuring Sage and others.
DISASTERS OF ALI SORTS
Millions OF dollars of property have gone up
in smoke during the year in this country, and
many lives have been los. by accidents Of va
rious kinds. In January ITO miners were killed
by an explosion Of fire damp in the coke works
near Mount Pleasant, Pa. In August the
| country was shocked by the killing of 81 per-
sons through the collapse on account Of de-
| place, New York. These two accidents resulted
in the largest loss OF life during the year in this
! country. although others were DISASTROUS.
| In January the Fifth Avenue Theater and
Herrmann's Tbeater in New York were burned
The Avenue Hotel III Corsicana. Texas was
burned aud four lives lost. Twelve men were
killed In the Irtica mine, California. Fire
| among the grain elevators in New York
burned up %, 600 600 worth of property. Floods
and storms did $500 900 damage In Connecti-
| cut. One million tvc hundred thousand dol
| lars was lost by the burning Of carpet mills in
Philadelphia, and the Kankana paber mills at
| Appleton Wis, were burned with Sl75 zoo loss
| The building Of the Western AIT Association ut
Omaha collapsed and many valuable woi Ks of
| art were destroyed.
| In February eighteen miners were drowned
| in u mine near Hazleton, Pa. A 800. 900 lire
| occurredat the Pullman car works in Illinois
A fire in New Westminster caused $500 900 loss
| and the death Of two firemen. -Four men were
| kllle0 Dy Au eAP4osloH al Hllue aS ocOttQale
Pa. The steamer Sherlock. with 100 OF board,
| struck pier at Cincinnati and sank u number
| of persons being drowned. Thousands OF
| families were driven from their homes
by the overlooking of the Ohio river
| An Italian bark sank in the harbor of New
| York and several lives were lost Six persons
were killed and others injured by railroad
collision in New York city. Six persons were
burned to death in a tenement house fire in
| Brooklyn. Tho ship Elizabeth was wrecked In
San Francisco harbor and eighteen lives lost
A s2i0, 900 fire occurred in Kansas City Floods
destroyed nearly every building in Yuma,
| Arizona.
In March fre in Buffalo did eesO, 900 dam
age. The Weldin and Qesmsnia hanks in Pitts
burg were burned, with e1on1Qo lon. A $780,
900 nre occurred In Omaha One million dol
lars went up In smoke In ono IRE at Syracuse
The Central Insane AsyIuAs near Nashville, was
| burned and nine Of the innatse psvishsd. Fire
i.,ssR, xe:s 80 $500 :see - ~
l SeSr psusnpese haEnsd ~ a1stFoysd -
coed6eo works = Elissbotk lem ~ 81 ~
JdkrDy or Argln once We burned
0sosss'e 12iseopel Chsrcl q s. Losis was a.
stsoTsd hy1ara The stsensr eersahaisiy ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

During the past year tho much-discussed
Bering sea controversy with En- gland has soen-
Ingly been pu, IN u Iair way Of settlement by
arbitration. The yoiuminous correspondence
| IN the case was submitted to Congress in Jnnu-
a.y. and in the same month Csaasia executed q
tsEk Lioye by bringing the matter before the
Caitcd States supreme Court vitA the
| schooner Sayward as test. In the lat
| ter pact ol January Attorney General
Miller made reply before the Supreme
/ Court In June the decision between the
| two governments to arbitrate the question bore
| fruit in several preliminaries Inc President
| issued proclamation allowing only $500 seals
70 be taken this year. while Great Britain passed
a Law for close sealing season The two gov
ernments have since co-operated in preventing
sealing in the sea- In November the Sayward
| case again came up In the Supreme Court
on rHK nxxrcAN SonDxn. s---
During the latter part Of the ysar-psinei-
pally In Decenber-Manuel Cara, . Mexican,
caused uunsrous disturbances In the vicinity
OF sne International boundary line BY pro
claiming himself the hbsrstor Of Asxieo. HI
II u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

ex-governor of California; Rear Admiral Alfred
Taylor, Congressman NJ. II. Ford OF Michigan.
ana Gen. Armisted L. Long, who was Gen
Lees chief Of staff.
May took to their last rest Chas Pratt. vice
president standard Oil Company; Judge AL
phonso Taft. Henry S. Stanford ey-minister To
Belgium; Congressman L. G. Houk Of Tennes-
sec. ex-Gov David Eut:er of Nebraska. Rev.
DR.. ]. Henry Van DYKE OF New York, Col. VIM.
H. Peyton Of Virginia and DIR. Benson j. Loss
ing, the historian.
In June the great majority was Joined by
William Allen, judge OF the Massachusetts an
preme court; ). *. Emmett, the actor; Harrison
Luddington, ex-governor Of Wisconsin: Ex-Sen.
ator Joseph Z. Mcdonald Of Indiana; Prof. G.
w. Mowbray, inventor Of nitro-glyceripe and
Alexander Clark, minister to Liberia
In July died ex-Vlce President Hannibal Ham,
lin, Burgess, the famous yacht designer: ex-
Congressman Thos. Brown OF Indiana; David
h. Walker, ex-governor OF Florida, and Her
mann Raster, editor OF Chicago Stats Zeituno
August saw pass away 1hos w. Bocock of
Virginia. ex-conSressman and ex-speaker of the
confederate congress-; James Russell Lowell:
George Jones. proprietor Of the New York
Times; Congressman John r. SAMPLE of South
Dakota. ex-senator s. G. Pomeroy of Kansas.
In September were carried to their last rest
Mayor Jonas L. Bundy, editor New York Nal
and Etprsss; ex-Mayor Latrobc OF baltimore
ex-Congressman Lorenzo Brentano. ex-Con.
gresham Vim. L. Scott of PENNSYLVANIA. ex-
congressman W. Z. NMtthornc OF Tennessee,
ex-Gov. Albert p. Morehouse OF Missouri.
Rev. DR.. =. D. Burchard. ex-Congressman Har-
vey N. Watterson, Prof. c. w. Hodge OF Prince
ton and Mayor William Mckee Dunn.
In October passed away E. H. Schermerhorn
of New York. worth s2O, Cos, Goo; ex-Congress-
man Jacob Turner OF Pennsylvania, ex-Gov.
II. B. Bigelow OF Connecticut, Congress-
man w. H. +. Lee Of Virginia. ex-Congress-
man Walter L. Steele Of Indiana and Howard
Parton, the author.
November saw die ex-Conngrcssman' Gooch
Of Massachusetts. ex-Gov. J. Gregory Smith of
Vermont ex-Congressman John III. Glover of
Missouri, Moncure Robinson, the civil ensi-
nser; Col Dom Piatt, the journalist; Rear Ad-
mirsl George II. Cooper, VIM. J. Florence, the
actor; ex-President Hill Of Harvard and Gov.
A. p. Hoyey Of Indiana
During the present month have died sx-
CONGRESSMAN Wiley p. Harris Of Mississippi,
ex-governor =. Z. Stearns OF Florida and 6sn-
49, Rsssoen > ft1mkeg Kaasaas s7sss,
| paA1us m ronzEax x.A1ua.
L. y - =. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-31

violence Probably the two most important
labor troubles in this country were the great
strike OF coke workers in the Conuellsville
region OF pennsylvania and the trouble in Ten
nessee over the convict lease system
TIE coNSELLsvILLE STRIKE.
The Conneiisvilie coke strike began in Feb
ruary and 10000 miners went ont In March
the strikers became riotous and destroyed a
large amount of property. They attacked the
Norwood works and were fred upon bv deputy
sheriffs eleven of the strikers being killed ami
many wounded More trouble followed and
several OF the rioters were killed The gov
crnor called out state troops and in the diff.
ficulties which lasted until NAV. a consider
able number of the strikers were killed III
May the troops were Withdrawn
CoSvicrs SET FREE.
the trouble in Tennessee grew out of the
convict lease system, by which the state leases
its convicts for work in the minos. In July one
thousand miners marched to Briceville, Tenn.
and compelled the militia there to withdraw
with the convicts sent to work tho mines, and
Gov. Buchanan ordered ten companies to the
to carry out the law. He, however, held a
conference with the miners and an axrecmen;
was reached by which an extra session of the
Legislature was to be called to consider the
lease system la August, therefore, the lcgis-
ture came together, butin the following month
decided that II had no power to abrogato the
convict lease. The house passed q resolution
that It was the sense OF the body that no fur.
thor convict lease be made after the preson,
one had EXPIRED but the senate killed even
this small measure Of relief. The Legislature
then sdjourued aud trouble was looked for and
and ride ptss gbsilf around the stock,
edo. IL. ~ yfthout anil - hovssss
= in o1oob1 he miners ot@askoa ~
stooksdoI ~ b down and Ifhor1esd n
convien - that flaee and 10 Ut another. Gov
| Bushanan o9srs4 q. 90 reward for the leader
and - . head for TIE convtctx Tho oler
hewsvsr. srsats:tso little swe that The minsu
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-31

The Republican in its issue Of satur-
day last stated that the Farmers Al
lance Of this county asked for four
county commissioners on the Democrat
ic ticket, but that only one was nomi-
mated, while on another page Of the same
issue is pub ished the official list OF the
candidates selected by the alliance, and
among the names selected for commits
sioners we find those of James l.. Bald
win, Louis p Wayson, and William j..
Disney, three Of the nominees for COM
missioners, and in addition the conyen-
ton nominated Richard II. Phelps, life
long farmer, a member of the Farmers
Alliance county convention. This
doesn't look much like the convention
ignoring the alliances recommends
tions.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-07-31

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sye
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent Qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co
SAN FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW Y0Rk. ny