davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
FUNDS UNACCOUNTED FOR.

Serious Charges Against the United Carpen-
ters' Council of Chicago.
CHICAGO March 22.-There is prospect Of a
lively time in the united carpenters council of
Chicago, which may result In the total disor-
ganization of that central body. Hugh
McRay OF Boston and William F.
Abram of Detroit. members of the national
executive board Of the brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America, are in the city
for the puAbose Of investigating alleged irregu.
larities in the council and to order the with
drawal OF the brotherhood delegates in case
those charges are found to have any foundA-
ton.
The charge against the council is failure to
properly account for the funds which have
been collected from the various unions repre-.
sented therein.
Some of the officers Of the council intimate
that this investigation has been brought about
for the express purpose OF disorganizins the
body and that there is possibility of its having
been instigated by the Carpentersand Builders
Association, The officers OF the association,
however, Indignantly deny any such action OH
their part md claim that the trouble arose out
of a mere factional fight among the carpenters
themselves
Those who are at the head Of tine investiga-
ton assert that there are several thousand
dollars unaccounted for by the council and I'M
less satisfactory accounting can be made the
delegates from the brotherhood unions will be
ordered to Withdraw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
ID I'D.


h AT tls1 m On M.s,"lsy M.Tsh z iss At
daughter of 4. y and 4 l. Aaherton, assG n,nsiesa
years and one month.
Funeral tom residence 40s Second street northeast
Thursday morning. March -. la Difference 60 en-
rsss-d wish q deessrd, igisrRi strty private Ist
o'eloat ,. IA. Mrs atil i RIFT. Widow q iohs
land sssd sessiy tour Year, N'''' ''''''s'' NV
Funeral tria sons residence a4lI street moth
ave. md TRENDS respectfully TO sts.sd Psss.s
BLopGEIT; On Sunday. March 70. isos. at 10 so
an. iarr IN aceS fiss sss q siiiara d. aud
sprns. Ma &.s.s a.re s6 srea' y n.e %
fhterinent at hocA Greek cemetery.
CApf. ON Monday. March 81 1872. MICHAEL
SADi. nstive oi County GALWAY. ireland. in ths
fansfsi ron Ii, th1ssh Of the Immaculsse couesp
.ep Msansstny Mart "a q O'Clock an frens
CARPENTER. On SUNDAY. March 20. .ssL OF
i Ss-.ssi,nt. ". JAMES n caRrESrfh. pay y
CHAyLS On Mondsy. March "a. isss at ESQ .,
N. MAEY Z. beloved wife Of G. @. Chavez. aeed
fnnsrsl WA take place from late rss,d.nce. 1878
ios% oH0''0 Oh Tue in''na'"i@s o'nesp''Os u
M, lanes 1fMEs s1 sssf io s i ys. r
:, uasr.l from toe Iesldsnee 9. q. s.s.sr 2sos
pm.
IpDINs AZ Berkeley. Cal. Sunday. March ~,
Jane Iddins OF TINS AGED thirty-nins yssss ssd
eleven months.
Funeral VIII take place from the residetce Of Mr..
john u. Boss. No. lO2 VI nortl Tomorrow
atises respectfully invited
ssHss On Mri ss. hIss E s. ssss & e:
late soiia o. johns.
FuneIA Viii take place from the residel 70 Of her
nue. 81 pm ~edn.. y Friends in rissgi n s.s
lnellt PRIV ate.
MhhkIfIELD: Az fnlls Church. Monday. March
H.. A M
A. L. hergffe.d. aeet iifty yeGrs.
fuueraa at her lac resilepce. Falls Oh arch, Va,
gtted.
SHAW. On Monday. March 81. iSr2. CAROLINE
Lthls-SHAN. aged nfty-swo years. ot-d mother
Of J. Henry Leans and WIFE of John "A shaw.
Re2pses and ts.eas Re a. yi;r1 attend the funeral
services nom John Wesley Church ticut ave
nue. A,Yve 4 ssre~t northwest, al = 80 pm. wsdnss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

Low YsiCEs as We quote.
SAxs AND COMPANY.
SOME Or FAsHros,s FINEST. =
EFFAsHT0y Is providsn.-drants its grace
n to the DOUBLE BREASTED SACK
SUITS as 4 proper style for spring
ssar. Glad it does-fOr they're comforta-
tls-and we made up a line In antisps-
shoo. We do fac work there-FAULT-
LESS in avery feature. Crowds the Gus
tom folks-because they mus, charge more
and people are learning how to scono-
milo withou. cutting shor: the aaiisfsc-
ton We are gaining on their ground
SIS to s25-an shades The hshtsr
ami ''fuzzies"-the more extreme. We
have them with stitched edees-siIk pipsd-
or fat bounl-pIain or silk faced. We
Rsver ''balk" at any elegance thssTi add
to the eject Nor "trip NJ" when 10
comes 10 fitting You That's one Of the
main thtucs Our cutters Know their
business.
"WEDNESDAY Wisps II UR
There are some proud" PANTS owners
aimee Monday. Just because they are
winter weights Lave reduced our
entise stock Of them. Yesterday and to-
day 1t has been busy corner on our
Third floor in consequence. Tomorrow
ends the sale. There are Just about
enough left to answer the calls Hand
soms pa:tOrns-
Those that have been s2.ss. So so and
.4, S2.35.
Those that have been $3.50. s5 and SO
.r...................S SO. 40.
Those that have been $3.50. 81. $50
and as .rs.......S 4.9O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
BEEF PACKERS FIGHT
An Important Trial Begins in Chi
"a. cago
REDlSqRICTING IN WISCONSIN ILLEGAL
Repeal Of the Compulsory Educa-
tional Law in illinois.
GENERAL POLITICAL GOSSIP.
FIGHTING THE BIG BEEF PACKERS


a Trial Of Great Interest Begins in Chi
cngO.
CHICAGO, March 22.--Judge Tuley will today
lace an imposing array of legal talent The
litigation will be the fight OF the Stick
nsy packers against the New jersey corpora
ton that owns SO per cent of the
stock of the Union Stock Yards Com
pany. Messrs. Armour Swift ard Morris are
Also among the defendants, and the case
promises to be celebrated. for Mr.. Armour is
reported to have said that if necessary he would
espend s5.o0000o in litigation against the
smaller packers.
Among those who will appear for the de-
tense In the cnse up TO 10 O'Clock this morning
are JOS. II. Choate OF New York, VIM. II. Sew
ard, sou OF the great war secretary OF state
Courtiandt Parker Of New Jersey, ex-Alin-
lister to England Edward X. Phelps.
Inc local attorneys include W. Z. Cloudy,
John N. Jewett, Edwin Walker, Herrick and
Allen. Campbell and Custer and A H. Veeder.
Against this formidable aggregation will ap-
pear Levy Mayer and Judge Moran of the
nrm OF Moran, kraus, Mayer q Stein, John p.
wilson and A. N Pence.
The suit is expected to take up the greater
part Of two weeks and involves questions az
fected by the interstate laws and also tho Sher-
man act OF 1880 against unlawful combinations
in restraint of trade.
motion will be made OF the start TO con-
solidate the twelve separate suits against the
Union Stock Yards Company brought by the
companies and individuals making up the COM
bination OF sticknsy packers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Damaged by Elevated Rosds.

NEw YoRK. March 22.-The court of appeals
recently held that the elevated railroad com.
pany could plead the fact tina, its lines have
caused a general rice in the value of property
rs q set OF against Claims for damages by abut-
nag owners. Counsel for the COMPANY an
nounced that this practically ended the raid
that has been made upon tho company by
eIaimants Tor damages ever since the roads
were built Today, however. the court Of ap.
reals decided that il an AUDITING owner Can
show that his property has not increased Ina
value 30 much as other property along the line
OF the road he can recover damages for ths
difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
sCHNErpEK.s rrrp To r,,ryr,x
A Witness Who Went with Him and I.es.-
tered An Assuu,ed N...~

Witness Who Went with Him and E.cs,-
tered an Assumed Nssse
Marion Appiebys testimony in the Schneider
case was continued after THl srAR', regular TO-
port closed.
Witness was in Culpeper. Va. with IN. d.
PENDANT on Friday. two dave precedi ing The
shooting. They reached there shcu, D. m.
and Registered NJ the waverly Hotel
Defendant registered 40 ~ 3. Thomas"
md tue witness A. "A. Hemps,one." both Of
Washington. Witness said he alao went With
the defendant 90 Culpeper Sunday a week
previous 10 the shooting. They leit here at 10
I'm and registered under the same names The
uetendantrogisterea first: lie did not remember
tnst there we< q previous understanding 20
register under assumed nRmes Witness did nos
know any saeh person as "h. Hempstoue."
40 one ever suggested the name and
he never heard OF the name before He Suss
maze u up right there. Witness knows that
there is man in Virginia named J. n
thomas lie did not know OF any
reason Tor using assumed nance
He knew that the defendant was going
to see Mss Lightfoot, FOR he had letter fos
her. Witness said tina, he never .sid 20 Mr..
Taggsrt that the defendant didn't want
the object OF his (dofondsnt's) visit knows.
Witness SAID that on the lrst trip they
LETT Culpeper the same night and went home %
Mr.. Schneider, On second trip left thore SAT-
fendant got home about II O'Clock that
night Witness met the defendant a
the depot Just met him becausp
witness thought he would be there witnsss
carried note Ia Miss Lightfoot from the %
fendant few days before she went homo. On
the first trip TO Culpeper witness went " Mn
lAghtiocss house with the defendant
THE MONT or THE SHOOTING.
When witness went 10 Defendants u,o,hers
on the night OF the shooting he saw him and q
coiored man. The colored man took q noss
from him to Annie Schneider and reSnrned with
one Tor the defendant The eolored mas
then took another note TO Mrs. schneidsr.
witness did not know who the colored man
was and had not recognized him since. VIII
ness did not know that the defendant gave tbs
man any directions as to what 70 dc
vain the answer 90 the second mote
TO has ldeiendsntrD wife. Mitnes. and defend.
ant ieit tie mouse an about two minutes after
the co4orod hoy left with the second
| note anu went over 10 the south
side OF ID street near 18th street
/ fhey stood there awhile and the colored man
came back and said that Mrs. Schu.i.lcr had
gone 70 church. Schneider then told the MAJ
| 10 give the note TO Col Hsmlink aud tbey
stood there TO wait FOR the mans re-
! turn. tie never came back. Watches
him 80 over 10 Col hamlink's and then Wi,
ness started on toward lsth street A,
witness started "a, the defendant
crossed the street 20 speak u
his wife. Witness had no particular reason 20,
not gong over with the defendant Never stated
that he lwituess) had u reason Tor not goin,
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Severe Snow storm in IIlinois,

ROCKFORD. ILL. March 22.--A heavy slice,
and snow storm is raging here. Street railway
traffic is at stand S::Il, telegraph and tee.
phone service is seriously interfered with.
VANDALIA, ILL. March 22.-Four inches OF
snow has fallen in this section. 1t will be OF
great benefit to the growing wheat. The
severe weather Of last week has, 1t il feared,
destroyed what was left of the peach crop.
MABENGo, ILL.,, March 22.-One of the worst
storms Of the season is raging here, consisting
OF snow. sleet and heavy gale OF wind, which
has blown down many chinlneys, besides blow
ing over several outbuidings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

BALTIMORE. March s2-Flour dun unchanged
receipts. 1a6sS barrels; shipments. 3S,45 bush
els Wheat quiet and lower-No. red. spot, w,
asia; March. s15+a9'k; April, s7A asked; May,
94Aay47s; June, s3aa94-receipts, Ss.ss0 bushels:
stock, soso3s bushels: saes III 900 bushels. South
ern wheat dull -FultE, 9la99; Longberry, s5aL0a
Corn stealy-mixed spot, 45,sa45t: narch, asa
45a; April. 45ka45k; May, 454al5,s: steamer.
mixed, 45,sa4JA--receipts. l,4s4 bushels: ship
ments, l'3..ss bushels: stock, l.IOs,ss6 bushels:
sales $4,000 bushels southern corn duiI-white,
t5a46h; yellow, 4Ga4s. Oats quiet, but steady
No. white western, 36a96k: No. mixed west
ern. 3+ asked-receipis, 1000 bushels; shipments,
s5o bushels stock, lo6,c.O bushels. Rye steady
No. 2 VI asked-reeeipts, 7,1+6 bushels; shipments,
5000 bushels; stock 1s9.472 bushels Hay ste adv
good to choice timothy, l+ooaIs.5e. Grain
freights quiet Cotton nominal - middling Ga.
Provisions steady. Butter firm. Eggs steady
l4hal5. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair, lIS; No.
:, l4a. Sugar hriner-granulated, 49-l6ai IL iG.
Copper steady. Whisky urm-i.ssal.as. Peanuts
drm.
BALTIMORE. March 29.-virginia threes. 7a,sa
TN; Baltimore and Ohio stock. leo1E asked; North
ern Central stock. 6sa6sS; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern fIsts, 1d3, alG5A; do. FIRST incomes
1874 bid; do. second incomes, 81 asked, DO. third
incomes 9al0; Consolidated gas bonds, Iia; do.
stocks 5lAa52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Sugar Was the Only Thing That showcS
Marked Strength


NV Yosx, March 22-Ths opening prices
today we're only slightly changed from those Of
Yesterday, except for sugar. which vas "
higher. The rest Of the list was weak
and displayed dropping tendency,
ost the weakness soon disappeared
and prices recovered. Chicago gas de-
elined y. Sugar was very strong, advancing
y per cent TO 9lH. During the hour thore was
ntue change In the general market. After IL
O'CLOCK Lake shore and Michigan Central
were the features, advancing per
cent each. The strength of these stocks
was short lived and Lake Shore fell IL from
the highest figures, Toward noon lively bid
ding OF Reading was started by report shat
,ne governor Of New Jersey had signed the bill
iegalizing the recent coal deal Ali the coalers
s sss an sharply. Tho sales amounted to
Money easy az 1jsa2 per cent. Exchange
steady; posbed rites, 4sfa4s9; actual rates.
4soa4sdSl for 90 days and 1874 Ass for demand.
Hovernments steady; currency 81. 1Os bid;
100 bid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Mutilated the Journal of the Hous..


SPRINaFIELD, ILL, March 22.-Charles ].
Ambcs, who is . son-in-law Of State Printer
Roaker and the business manager of his print.
ing house. has confessed that It was he Who
mutilated the journal OF the last house Of rem
resentatixes in the interest Of John T. Morse
worthy, q representative from White county.
The Journal as written up by lie
clerk showed that Norseworthy had voted
In the affirmative on bill to prevent 40.
mestic animals from running at large
in cities, villages and incorporated towns.
Last saturday thirty-two copies Of the journal
were delivered to the secretary Of state and il
of the passage Of the bill had been removed
and an insert" made, which showed that Norss.
worthy had voted against the bill Attorney
General Hunt says that the mutilation ives not
crime for the reason that the journal dos
not become public record until it passes from
tho custody OF tho printer to that Of the score
tary Of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
The Perrien Abduction Case.

DETROIT. Mich, March 22.-Judge Chambers
has prepared his decision in the matter of pro-
ceeding with the Perrien abduction case.
Il was going to decide the matter yesterday, ~
he said, 'but owing to John Considine's condi-
ton shall not do SO. Something msy come
OF this affair which would materially affect my
decision"
1t is question whether the knowledge OF
his probable death will cause Considine to tell
what he knows OF the Perrien abduction or
carry it with him to tho grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

Made to Rejoice by News That the Apportion
ment Act Has Neon Upset.

Made to Rejoice by News That the Apportion-
hent Act Has hecn Upset.
Secretary Rusk received today from Senator
John c. spooner the following telegram; Mad
ison. Wis, March 22.--The supreme court takes
Jurisdiction and holds tho superintendent &C,
unconstitutional" This decision. 10 10 stated.
annu!s the gerrymander OF the state made by
the democratic legislature OF 1891, aud the
next general election will b held under
the old apportionment act. unless the
governor of the state calls an extra session for
the purpose OF making new apportionment.
The effect of the decision will be- 1t is claimed.
to return republican United States Senator
from Wisconsin in place of Senator SAWYER.
Wisconsin republicans In this city are rejoicing
over the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
New York Stirred Up to Complete Grants
Monument.

New YORK; March 22.-At a meeting of sss
chamber of commerce yesterday merchants OF
various branches Of trade passed resolutions
indorsing the recently inaugurated movement
for the raising of funds to complete the monu-
ment to Gen. Grant. Committees were ap-
pointed from each branch Of business repre-
sented to arouse interest among citizens gen.
orally. Gen. Horace Porter. who was present,
said it was proposed to lay the corner stone OF
tho monument April q next. the SEVENTEEN
anniversary OF Gen. Grants birthday. He es-
timated that $3.50. 600 additional was needed to
complete the monument and gave it a. his
opinion that with well-directed effort the whole
amount could be raised by that tima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
McENERY OR FOSTER, WHICH.

Democratic Primaries Being Held in Louie
iana.
New ORLsAxs La, March - Tho demo.
cratic white primaries to determine whether
the democratic state ticket headed BY q No
Emery or that headed by Murphy J. Foster shall
be considered the nominee Of the democratic
party to b voted for at the next general election
70 be held on Tuesday, April 10. are being had
today. Up to this hour lnoon) the voting II
progressing quietly throughout the city and
with indication Of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

ToRoNro, ONT, March a. A specini cable
dispatch to the Globe says: Elm official circles
great reticence Is maintained respecting the
tenor of Lord Salisbnry's reply to Mr.. Blaine 8
request for renewal of the modus vivendi,
but it is generally urged that Lord Salisbury
could not comply with the request without i'm
plying an admission o. the United States de-
mand to exercise jurisdiction in Bering sea and
without utterly ignoring the request of the
British commissioners, who declare that there
is no single case whore permanent injury has
been done any habit Of seals through sealing in
the open aea"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Thought to BE Burke. the BuSslas.

Special D1spstch to The Evening STAR.
ELKToS, Nd. March ga man answering
the description of the burglar, James Burke,
ono of the Milford. Del, bank robbers, who O.
capped from the officers while being conveyed
to Elkton jail on Thursday last, was seen near
northeast Elkton last evening. He paid q
youth named Reynolds e1.50 TO take him across
the river. He seemed to have plenty Of money
and was we'll dressed except several parts OF
his clothing were torn.
Baiiiff Lambert and squad Of officers started
in pursuit of him, but up to this time have
failed to capture him. Il ID thought that he
had been in hiding in the northeast bsrrens
since his escape from Elkton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Nev York Worlil,s Fair BIIL.

ALBANY. n. Y, March 22.--The senate today
passed the worlds fair bill appropriating
$500, 900 for the New York exhibit, with the as
sembly amendments providing for closing tho
exhibition on Sunday. The vote Was 70 ayes,
4 noes-Senators Brown. Enders, Mccarthy
and lIcCarren. Senator Cantor said he bowed
to the decree Of the people and would with
draw his opposition to tho Sunday clause to
avoid a deadlock. The fnnd was needed a.
ready to complete the buildings
Senator Cantor introduced bill abolishing
the imprisonment for debt Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
WANT UNCONDITIONAL REPEAL.

German Lutherans of Chicago Denounco the
Compulsory School Law.
CHICAGO, March 22.--The German Lutheran
church has demanded the unconditional epeal
OF the compulsory school law. The
demand was made last night in
convention composed of five delegates
from each German Lutheran con-
gregation In Cook county and the country
round about. Five hundred men crowded into
Q hall In the big Emmanuel Lutheran German
Church. on Marshfield avenue near 18th street,
and bitterly denounced the law They repre-
sented 81, 900 German Lutherans who have votes
in northern Illinois
The demand WAS to the effect that as the law
mad not been amended as had been promised
and the proceedings of the Illinois legislature
have shown that it was impossible to amend
the law or to wipe out its Objectionable fea-
lures, therefore 1t was resolved that tine uncon-
ditional repeal of the law be demanded. II
was decided to make its repeal the main cam
paiGn issue In the state election Of 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

DARLINGTON, Wis. March 22.-The jury in
the Sieboldt lynohins case returned . verdict
late last night finding that at the time of the
lynching all of tho defendants were insane and
therefore not guilty ~ charged. and that A.
Taylor, John L. Mesighan and Hezekiah An
drews have not yet recovered. They will
probably be sent to the Mendoza Hospital to-
morrow. The others were discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Pres,dent SIDNEY D,llon m.

New YonK. March 22.-Sidney Dillon, presi-
dent of the Union Pacific railroad, has been
confined to his house, No. % West 57th street,
for the last week with All attack of stomach
trouble caused by chronic indigestion. Mr.
Dillon being nearly eighty years OF age his i'll
mes, causes much apprehension among his
family and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
Murderer Fanninr's Appeal Lost

ALBANY, N. Y, March 22.--The court Of APP
peals today affirmed the judgment in the case
of the people, respondent, agt Horny C. Fam
ming, appellant This was an appeal from a
Judgment Of the court Of general sessions of
New York, convicting the defendant Of the
crime of murder in the first degree. The de-
tendant was charged with the killing of Emily
Taylor, his former MISTRESS on the 18th day OF
April, 1891, in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

NEW YoHK. March 22.-At noon today the
historical Hamilton Grange. the home of Alex
Hamilton. with part Of the grounds surround
ing it, was sold on the real estate exchange to
ex-Congressman Orlando B Potter for sliG 500
On this part OF the property stand thirteen trees
planted by Hamilton in commemoration Of the
thirteen original states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
A Cutting ARRAY.

This afternoon between ! and O'Clock
Michael alias butcher, sullivan cut the throat Of
Vim. McDevitt with razor and seriously In
tured him. The affair occurred near the gov
ernment printing Office.
MeDevitt was attended BY Dr. Street aud uus
aftorward taken to his home at No. "a G strsst
northwest. Sullivan escaped and the police
are in pursuit The cause Vt the trouble 10 UNI
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

LONDON, March 22.-1he Rev. Sir +. Robin
son, rector at Crawford, while hunting with
the Py.chley hounds today, VAS thrown from
his horse. He struck on his head and fears are
entertained that his injuries will prove fatal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

CAnRoLLroS, Mo, March 22-Judge Broadus
yesterday in delivering his charge to the grand
jury denounced in the strongest terms the
lynching ofLewis Gordon Il week ago for assn ult
upon Mrs. John Perreton. He charged tho
jury to indict every person connected with it
or violate their oaths Of Office and be pros
ecutcd for perjury. The Charge has created
great excitement, inasmuch az some of tine
most prominent men Of the town were i'm
plicated in the lynching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

bright EXES, HEALrHY COMPLEXION AND
ID Vigorous system result from using Anrosfurn
B.tters sole manufacturers. DIR. J. q. B. Sissert
sons. 81 al dfugS ists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22

15l0-l: I'll 1t. bet. p and O me-.

Nothing On credit. II you can't bay essh no uss to
coflss. ssz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-22
AIlcrton- Palo Alto mitch in Doubt.

INDEPENDENCE, Iowa. March &C. ". Will
iams has received a letter from Senator Leland
Stanford in which the latter expresses great
doubt that he will be able to match PaIo Alto
against Allerton this year for purse OF slO 600