davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
POLITICAL NEWS.
Conventions Held in . Number OF States
Yesterday.

Conventions Held in q Number of States
Yesterday.
The Ohio republican convention at Cleveland
adjourned until today to allow the members to
attend the base ball game. Mr.. Charles p.
Griffin Of Toledo, the temporary chairmi.a,
made a speech that stirred the delegates into a
cheering contest for their favorites. The new
state central committee il said to contain q
majority of Mr.. Shermsns friends. Mr.. For
aker's friends were 90 strong in the old COM
mittee that they are said to have prevented
Gov. Mckinley being the temporary chairman
Of the convention.
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.
John P. Altgeld Of Chicago was nominated
for governor on the hrst ballot by the demo-
cratic state convention Of Illinois at Spring
field yesterday. David Gore was named for
state auditor, Joseph B. Gill for lieutenant
governor, Rufus N. Ramsey for state treas
urer. W. H. Heinrichsen for secretary of state
and Gen. John G. Black and Andrew j. Hunter
for Congressmen-at-large. Congressman J. r.
Williams: the temporary chairman, denounced
the Mckinley act and referred to Grover
Cleveland as the idol Of the democracy. He
favored the free coinage of both gold aud sill
yer at such ratio az win insure the circulation
OK both metals at par with each other. The
supporters Of Senator Palmer secured the
without debate, thus preventing the reading
OF any cxtravagant Cleveland resolutions
COLORADO RlPuBLicANa
United States Senators Edward D. Wolcott
and Henry NJ Teller, Congressman Hosea
Townsend and Mr.. J. l. Brush were chosen BY
reclamation delegates-st-laree 10 the Minne-
apolis convention by the republican state con-
vention Of Colorado yesterday at Denver. The
| resolutions denounce the demonetization Of
silver in 1873 as great crime and demand the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver on An
equal basis with gold. Tho delegates to the
Minneapolis convention were instructed to op-
pose the nomination Of any man for President
who 10 not known to be heartily In favor Of
these views. Mr.. Blaine's course was COM
mended. resolution to indorse the admins
defeated by . vote OF 6SS to z
MAINE REPUBLIcAxs.
The Maine republican convention at Bangor
declared that the best interests OF the republi-
can party and Of the country will be subserved
by the denomination and reelection OF Presi-
dent Harrison, but ex-0ov. Davis, who pre-
| seuted the resolutfons, explained that this
declaration was mot intended for an instruction
to the delegation TO Minneapolis. Mr.. Blaine
and Mr.. Reed were specially commended in
the resolutions
NEW HANPsnny AHRUpLrCAxa
The New Hampshire republicans at Concord
yesterday demanded that the Minneapolis con-
vontion nominate candidates whose character
and record are such that they win be reooe-
nized without platform or pledges a. able and
unfaltering Representatives Of tho party. 10
such candidates they pledge the electoral vote
OF the state. The resolutions praise Harrison,
Blaine and Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
BUILDINGS IN ALLEYS.

BUILDINGS IN ALLEYS
Senators Woicott and Harris and Represents
tives Cogswell and Fellows, confsrees on the
alley resolution, met in the Senate District
committee roon, this afternoon and came
to an agreement. The resolution - it
will be reported by the committee prohibits
leys less than forty feet in width, and revokss
all permits heretofore granted unless work
has actually been commenced prior 10 the pas
sage Of ths resolution.
THE WIDENING OF srRrRr.
The subcommittee on street railroads Of the
House District committee gave . hearing late
this afternoon to . number Of citisens Of the
District interested In the widening Of q street
THE oPExTxo or ALLKYa
Senator wolceot today reported from u,
District committee substitute for the Ho,
cot providing for The opsniagof ailsyh The
bill gives the Commissioners ample authoetty
and protects the public health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge Nominated q
Minister to France.

Mr.. T. Jefferson Coolidge Nominated as
Minister to France.
The President today sent to the Senate the
nomination of T. Jefferson Coolidge of Massa-
chusetts to be envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary of the United States to
Franco.
Mr.. Coolidge is about fifty years Of age, o!
fine personal appearance anc very wealthy.
He is prominent in Boston's business and social
circles and is at the head of several financial
concerns in that city.
Although he has been frequently offered pub
lie office by the citizens of his state he has
never taken it, preferring to continue in active
business life. He was member OF the Pan
American congress that met in Washington sew.
eral years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, April 2Si-tlour stexdy. uncnAneeo
reis: sales. rs barrels Wheat iower-No red
spot 91I4a97A. April. 92l4a91N; May. 9SGo3A
June ns6s steamer no < req o sss :sk .e
els; STOCK 81 So7 bushels; sales 100000 bushels
Southern wheat s,eady-Eultz, 9la9s; Longberry
95alol. Corn easy - mixed spot. 47Na47.s
April. 45x4.A; May. 4oAa47; June, 4or.45A
July, A5&aAo, steamer, mixed. 452a33es-re
els; stock, 43s,233 bushels sales. 40 QUO bushels
Oats quiet and steady-No. white western. 3S,S
bushels; stock, 9z62I bushels Rye stendy-No. 2
s5-receipts, $50 bushels; shipments, -
10 choice timothy. l5.00a18. 20. Grain freight
active. Cotton noinipal-middlng, IA. Provisions
an.st and steady. Butter steady-cresmery. fancy
2ia24 do fair to choice. :0Ss2; do. imitation, Is
AGO lsdle, fancy lS: good to choice, l6al1 rolls
fine. IL do. fair to good. loal6; store,packed. ~
ale. Eggs ac;i,e-i4. Coffee frm-Rio cargoes
fair, II. No. z. 1874 sugar frfn-gran ulated. AZ
Copper steady. Whisky firm. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE, April :S-virginia consols. 31a45
do ten forties, "a bid; do tbrees. 71a72; Northern
Central stock 80 asked; Balttnors and OHIO South
western second incomes. 2Sa31 do. third incomes
S1eaY; Consolidated gas stocks. 5314n53h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The Fine weather Draws Hundreds tn tn,
BsnninG Trsck.

Bsnninx Trsck.
The fine weather of today drew another large
crowd 10 the races this afternoon, althourh Il
is not quite so large as that Of yesterday. The
club has decided TO make . Eat race for GEN.
tlemen riders. TO be run on May & The condi.
tons Of the race are; Purse eco, Of which s75
to second and s25 to third; for three-year-old
and upward. Weights: Three-year-olds TO carry
las pounds, four-yesr-olds l5s pounds Eve
year-olds l67 pounds, and six-year-olds and
upward 40 pounds; hAif-breeds allowed Is
pounds; gentlemen riders; overweight allowed.
One mile.
The following were the entries for the irs,
race today: Two-year-olds; ~ furlongs Char.
coal, los; Morelio. ll3; voiturnia Oily, los;
Rose Washington, late Bonnie Rose ally, lilo,
and Pousse Cafe, los
(Bender) Charcoal, 6 and 9 to S; (sims) Mo-
relic, 8 to and to 8; (Covington) volturnio
filly, s to 2; (Midgely) Rose Washington, and
/ to 4; Hittlefeid) Pousse Cafe, and 4 to s.
Morello won, Rose Washington, second; Vol
turnia Ally, third Time, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
THE ELLIS ISLAND ExpENprrURxs.

Chatrmen Chandler and stump write q
Somewhat Sarcastic Letter to Mr.. Foster.
Secretary Foster has received from Senator
Chsndler snd Representative Stump, chairmen
OF the Senate and House committees on inmi-
grafton, an official letter. in which they no.
knowledge the receipt OF the opinion of the
Attorney General. dated April &, lss2. affirm nc
the legal authority Of the Treasury Depsrtm. :
TO use the head money for the improvements
Fills Island, and saying:
I'VE are glad that even at this late a.,
legal opinion on the question has been soaS g
and obtained. As the various specific app
priations for those Improvements we're e.
Oo0 and the expenditures already made o.
S6l2,ooe. IL must 10 n qualification to tn o.
torBey General 20 find that he can send TO y
an opinion that the additional expenditure r,
| S362,0y0 was technically lawful aud il must
| a relief 20 YOU 10 receive it,
| There has been manifested" the let sa
| continues. "a remarkable unanImity of DE-
among the officials Of the department .o
| escape from personal responsibility for the g,
pendiiures, but we now perceive that this
cent opinion OF the Attorney General
beralded IN the newspapers ms a complete v
dicatlon Of the Treasury Department.
The proper construction OF statutes cove,
| ing departmental administration should 60.
| pend largely upon the surrounding facts; y.
II question Is submitted 10 the Attora. y
| General upon the face Of a statute With d;
such facts he is quite likely to make an err o.
| neous decision, as experience has frequea =
| shown"
The letter then gives in some detail the war.
Gus facts alleged concerning the expendifrra,
| IN question and axis II the Secretary commuui-
| Gated these facts 20 the Attorney General Ia
conclusion the letter says: We shall now D.
| very glad 10 have the whole series Of ia. Z
| communicated to the Attorney General Wa
/ the request that he viii state whether or no
they modify ms legal opinion, and w.,
also desire his opinion and your oRu
| not only as TO the technical mcanil !
OF the clause IN the act OF March 5, lsSl b.
! also in a larger sense whether the action o. q.
Treasury Department from first TO last in con,
nection with the Ellis Island improvements 4 ..
shown wise and competent administration ID
| public affairs. which opinions We shall IA ,
| pleasure in submitting to the committees"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

A Case Cannos Ne Made Against Capt .
y. Allen.

A Case Cannot No Maac Against Capt n
n. Alien.
Capt Z. p. Allen Of Michigan NAV rejoice II
he feels 90 inclined, for IL 10 stated that &C.
ton will be taken against him on The
charges preferred by Oliver I. Morton. Tho
whole story was told in TnH sfAh
Capt Allen. who 10 ont on . hunt Tor
contributions 20 the republican, campaign
fund, had q conversation with Morton 10
Chicago. Morton is clerk in Judge 0rcshsm' q
court IL is understood that the couple con-
versod on political matters and there 10 an In
timation TO the effect that Morton trapped
Allen into saying that n be had any money
he desired 20 give the party he
should send 10 20 Chairman Clarksop.
Capt Allen denies everything except that he
called upon the son OF the late Gov. oliver r.
Morton OF Indiana The knowing onos say
that The civil service commission ~ satisfied
that no case could be made against Capt
Allen. 50 the matter will slide gracefully in.n
some far distant and upilluminstod corner oi
/ innocuous desretude. From the beginning
| Capt Aliens friends have been satisfied Of hia
innocence in this MISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Real Estatc Matters.

Pacifcus Ord has purchased for 5000 OF
Sarah F. Baldwin part lot 8, square lis. 'front.'
ing Is feet on Pennsyivania avenue between
18th and Goth streets northwest.
Howard b wsldren has bought of Fannie "
Baggott for e6,06s. Al lot Is, block 81, Columbia
Heights.
VIM. Reading of Rockville, Nd, has bought
for 5000 Of p. II. Mcnamara sub Is, square
e76-2o by IA feet on between North Capitol
aud LIST streats northeast.
f. n Price has bought of L. g. Lipscomb
for 4e, ESQ subs 20 and n of lot -, Columbia
Heights and lot !. block 1s, 7. and rs sub,
Pleasant Plains.
Warrington T. Nailor has bought of Minnie
Q. Evan for e2l,5 500 part 8, square 242, q By
LID feet en- Rhode Island avenue between 18th
and 18th streets northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk Of the court 10 the following: Richard
Venable and Mary e Coles; John H. Hantt, jr.,
Of Prince Georges county, Nd, and Mary II.
vsrnstsin; sidney J. Farmhouse and Cora ID.
Beothe Of Alexandria, Va; George A
Short and Ada L. BRIGHAM; Morris Pelz-
man and Mama nsnsdorf; y. A
Laiaystts, Ind Charles = Savoy aud Ida n.
Smith; W. II. Rohrer Of Altoona, Pa, and
Alice " Mitchell; r n. Tovsou and Minnie
G. Campbsll; George Stone and Mary A. Jack.
con; II. W. Powell and Mary williams; Doug
- Reed and Frances @. i. Hamilton, Thomas
Wright and sarah Beypolda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Fifth Maryland District Republicans.

Fifth Maryland District Republicans.
Senator Cof6n of Prince Georges and Rich
ard Winter of St Marys were chosen dele
gates to the Minneapolis convention yesterday
BY the fifth district republican convention a,
Annapolis. They were instructed for Mr. Har-
rison. Talbot J. Albert. ESQ.,. of Baltimore
county was named - presidential elector.
James A. Garry. Harry M. Clabaugh. Westcot:
and McComas will probably be elected at Fred
erick city next week--all favoring the renomi-
nation Of President Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

The Supreme Commandery, United Order OF
The Golden Gross, has, by Mr.. Irwin b Linton,
hleda bill OF interpleader against Samuel w.
Haddawsy and Linda ". Berkeley to determine
- whom shall bs paid q, 900 on certificate il
sued 10 John c. Ward Of Good win Commandery,
October 50, 1891, he having died In Baltimore,
January 18th last The original certificate vas
for the bsneAt Of the iast-nsmed defendant, |.
daughter, and before his death the deceased
asked thss NJ. Haddaway be inserted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Mrs. Caroline Holiday, an aged woman re-
siding 1t No. 6s5 F street northeast, Was
knocked down BY cable car at the corner OK
7th and B strssts shis morning and painfully
injured. She W. sent homo in carriage.
Persons who Witnessed ~ accident say that
the gripman rang his bali Ind tried TO prevent
the accident, but was unable to do 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
MAI. WARNER NOMINATED.

Missouri Republicans Make Him Their
Gubernatorial Candidate.
JEFFERSON CITY, No. April 2S.-In the re-
publican convention tod9 Maj. William Warner
of Kansas City was nominated for governor by
reclamation amid the widest excitement
Delegates were instruded for Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
Practically Nothing Done in the House
.;-s-.s Today. C.
The DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL
Considered, but a Quorum
Did Not Vote.
INDIAN LAND CLAIMS
Dsbate in the Senate Involving
Payment of 100000.
THE SENATE.

The resolution offered on April 10 by Mr..
Jones ARK for payment to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations for their interest in lands in
the Indian territory (the Cheyenne and
Arapnhoe reservation) was laid before
the Senate and Mr.. Allison took the
foor to speak against it, when Mr.. Sherman
remarked that as the resolution involved some
S3,OOO, 600, he would like to see quorum pres
emit, The roll was thereupon called, and fifty-
nye Senators (more than a quorum) responded.
MIR. Aii1son thereupon proceeded to present
his objections to the resolution, which. he
said, would not only commit the Senate to a
Recommendation to the President for irnme-
diate payment of nearly 80, 000. 900, but would
also commit the Senate to the reasoning and
statements In the printed report Of tho COM
mittee on Indian affairs in direct antagonism
to the argument and presentation made by the
President of the United States.
The appropriation had been made in the
closing hours of the last Congress. on an
amendment offered to the Indian appropriation
bill by Mr.. Jones {Ark) without any recon-
mendation on the part of the committee on
INDIAN affairs IN either house. The pending
resolution involved really ten million dollars.
because there lay behind it another like claim
amounting, in round numbers, to about seven
million dollars.
THE TREATY OF 1919.
His argument led him into a review of the
treaty Of 1919 with Spain (for the acquisition
of territory and of the various treaties with
the Choctaws establishing them in the Indian
territory in order to show that the Choctaws
had no title to lands west of the one
hundredth meridian, and that therefore they
could have no claim upon the government for
such lands. He denied absolutely the state
ments and reasonngs in the report of the COM
mittee on Indian affairs as affecting the title to
any lands west of the one hundrcdth meridian.
THE HOUSE.
The House was engaged in doing nothing
during the first hour of its session this morn
ing.
A resolution making the position of assistant
journal clerk an annual instead of q session one
having finally been adopted the House (by
Unanimous consenD went into committee of
the whole { Mr.. Oates of Alabama in the cbeir)
on the diplomatic and consular appropriation
bill
NO QUoRUM VOTED.
The pending question was on Mr.. Hits
amendment restoring to $500 the salary of
the minister to Venezuela. No quorum voting
a call of the committee was ordered.
Although 1872 members responded to their
names the quorum vanished on the vote on
the amendment, and another call showed that
40 members were present. These constitut-
ing quorum, the tellers resumed business at
the old stand. But the business was slack.
and again the teller5 went into liquidation and
another roll call was insisted upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
VIZ VIM SELL You

We W111 SELL You
THIS WEEK
The best soc Ingram Carpet at 49c
WE WILL SELL you
The best ROXBURy and other makes Of Dollar
Tapestry Carpets at SOC.
WE WILL SELL yOU
The best BIGELow and other makes Of Body
Brussels Carpets at SlO5.
WE WILL SELL YOU
Abeautiful WILTON RUG. 3x6 feet, for a 95.
Price has been 80.
3o-inch Smyrna Rugs for q 70.
WE WILL SELL YOU
A large Antique CHAMBER SUITE, with 42-in
Dresser and bevel plate 24x3O. for $3.50. has
been $50.
We WILL SELL YOU
A6-piece RUG Suite for a46 50.
WE WILL SELL YOU
MATTiNGS in all grades at the lowest prices.
WE WILL SELL YOU
The WISCONSIN PEERLESS" the best hard
wood Refrigerator that il made. and return the
money If you satisfied with it.
OR WE WILL SELL YOU
Anything that you may need In our line at prices
which cannot be duplicated Como and see Us
and be convinced
". H. HOEKE,
ap23-6t sth and Psnna ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
NJ a Il RIED

NoILMEE-wATsoN GA "Wednesday. April -
lst2. II tie rcsissencc ii the bri.es auuts Maslu
ton H.ishts. bv the Rev 7 l. TownSef,i n A -
JIMMIE RANDOLPH. dN,gChtor Of the ate M, =
Watson 4 ; A. and CHARLES AUGUST VOL,
MEX Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr.
A Department Clerk Accused of Appropriat
ing School Funds.

ing School Funds.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Joyce Of the
marshals Office arrested on q warrant issued
under requisitiOn Charles Rastartter, q clerk
in.the War Department. and locked him up Al
the first precicnt for q hearing this afternoon.
Sheriff Malcolm Campbell came here with
requisition Of the governor of Wyoming
Tor Rastartter's extrsdition. It is charged
that while treasurer Of the school fund
Of the sixth district Of Converse
county, Wyoming, in 1883, he embezzled
e5A284. On the requisition being presented
to Chief Justice Bingham the warrant was or
dered. Mr.. Rastartter claims that he il moi
short as to the school fund, but that he is in
bond, and he has taken this course 10 compel
the payment Of more than 10 due.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

HaxinSlianS 0snsrsa DEAD.
Paris diupateh says: Count Charles Ferdi-
nand lAerills - Lorencsx b dead He vss born
,nlslA. md ~ chisay faneusas The conmanAsr
IN ieoe which resulted in the formstion 81 ~
snees-atved 4exican empire under MaximiliAn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
THE COUnTs.

EQuIrr Coung-Jsdee-Haguer
Today-Ssswsst - B$staxt, ssls ratified
nisi Smith aSt Lyon; witaess required 10
answer. Ooubs sgk Celnbs; Ardells v. Combs
appointed guardian I'd litsm-
CEkcUIr CoURT-Judge Moutgomsry.
TodAy-U. B. use Of Lisxie Z Hatcher sat
J. r. Narrower; ordsr for commilnou. Ellen
Costello agk Distxjct; Rial rasansd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

NEWARK, N. J., April 2s The body Of Slrf.
Barbara Abeile. wife Of Charles Abeile, halter
Of this city, was found p the Passaic river
today. Mrs. Abeile had Shown signs OF de-
naentia and IL is supposed that she committed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Stocks Were Fairly Active This Morning
and Prices Were Firm.

New YORK, April 2s.-Stocks were fairly
active this morning. The sales amounted to
las, 600 shares. The fluctuations were narrow
except in few cases. Union Pacific, Atchison
and Reading we're pressed for sale in the early
trading and declined %slH per cent, the latter
in Union Pacific. The other stocks, however,
were firm during the greater part of the morn
this writing q 80 Pr M the market is dull.
Money loaned easy at 15za2 per cent Ex.
change, steady; posted rates, 4ssa4s91S; actual
rates. 487a4s754 for sixty days; 4ss1<a4sss for
demand. Governments, steady; currency 6s,
l09 bid; As, coupon, 1l5H bid; extended %,
registered, 100 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

ToIrEr LaSoLINE preserves the skin. T.i-
uable for burns. wounds. Active remedy for
the relief Of itching in measles, scarlatina al
chicken pox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Range of the Thermometer.
Tho following were the readings Mt the on q
Of the weather bureau today: sam, IS: pm
~; maximum. ~: minimum. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

To Mark President Madi-on's Birthplsr.
Senator Barbour today introduced bill
the Senate appropriating sI,cco TO be G
pended under the direction OF the secretary
State in the purchase of suitable marble q ,
70 mark the birthplace of President Jol
Madison in ir-inia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Nat Goodyiu'p uiss i n lasSe ~, eGusrS
Harrison b ssriously III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Name.

following the opening and closing prices Of
the New York stock Market, Is reported by special
wire to Carson and Mccartney. 14lY street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

Ayes Ham V1eos
Restores faded thin and gray hair to its original
color texture and abundance prevents from falling
out, checks tendency to badness. and promotes .
new and vigorous growth. clean, safe. elegant and
economical hsr dressing
EVERYWHERE POPULAR
mime months after having the typhoid fever my
head was perfectly bald Iwss induced 10 try Ayers
Hair visor. and before had used half bottle the
hair began to grow Twomore bottles brought out -
good head of hair as ever had. On recommends
ton my brother. william Craig. made use of Ayers
Hair vigor With the same good results."-stophen
Craig. s32 Charlotte St. Philadelphia. Pa
AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Prepared by Dr.. J. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass. Sold
by Druggists Eesrywhors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28

n sArs AL ASSESSMENTS FOR THE PAST THIRTY
rfAks RAVE BKKS viclorsIr uSKorAL-wRT
HIS PLAN WOULD Ri HKrrkR-xR PHILLIPS,
THE AUTHOR OF rHk LITTER, AND A sILL TX
ANrNKp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-28
"WonrH A GurSrA A Box
BrrcuArs Pu1s
CURE
SICK HEApAoHx

nfsoRDERED LIVER, -
They oct Ike mssie on the vital oress rseslsttr9
the secrstsona restoring LONG Lost complsoa bring
ms bach the keen edse Of appetite and sroussng with
the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH The whole pAysicsl
snsrsy Of the human frsns. Thso fscts are 81
nasssd b. shoussnds IN al ciassss Of soctssy LAxsA
ssie IN ths woriA
COVERED WITH A rAsrELxss AND soIuBLR
COATING.
OF Al drusxiaa Prscs. IS csns boz. -
Rev Yssa pspos ses oussaa.