davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

the addition of Judge Wills of Gettysburg, and
that the committee examine what bearing the
civil laws have on this subject. The suggestion
WAS approved as a whole.
A Commission Provided For.
DIR. Baker. from the judicial committee, re.
ported that the complaints OF John J. McCook
and others against the synod Of New York have
been found to be in order, and the committee
recommends that they be referred to a COM
mission for trial.
Prof. Brown rose to inquire whether the
synod Of New York had appointed any one to
represent it. 1t was his impression that the
synod had no knowledge of these complaints
The stated clerk said that they had q paper
properly attested showing that notice OF the
complaints had been received.
The moderator remarked that the synod OF
New York should attend to its own business
and have a representative here.
Prof. Brown said that he had written to the
moderator and been informed that he had no
knowledge Of such complaints. There had
never been any public announcement OF the
complaints.
DR.. Baker said the purpose Of the commission
was to hear just such statements as Prof
Brown was making.
After some discussion the Recommendation
was adopted.
The moderator then introduced Bishop Hurst
with few words OF hearty welcome and he
bowed his acknowledgment Of the applause
with which his appearance was greeted and
then resumed his seat on the platform.
APPEALS OVER sYNoDs.
The judicial committee also made a report in
reference to overtures concerning appeals di-
rect from presbyteries to the assembly.
The committee having carefully considered
these overtures reported declaring that the
presbvteries had an undoubted right Of petition
to the assembly to all matte rs relating to the
polity Of the church, but an overture from a
presbvtery, advising the assembly what action
should be taken by said assembly in a pending
judicial case is an irregular and Unprecedented
ecclesiastical procedure
The committee recommended that all such
overtures in SO far they relate to action OF
the assembly in any case now pending before
it be laid upon the table. They recommended
that that part of the overtures relating to a
change OF the book of discipline. so as to pro-
vide that no cases may in the future be taken
by appeal directly from the presbytery to the
general assembly, be referred to the committee
on church polity.
The report and its recommendations we're
adopted.
THE SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION.
The committee to present the protest on the
Sunday opening question was constituted az
follows: Rev. Drs. Craig. johnson and Baker
Elders Dodd and Law.
JUDICIAL COMMISSION.
The moderator announced the following q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
FARNHAM POST WILL APPEAL.
They Will Garry Their Case 10 the In.
dianapolis Encampmsnt.

dianapolis Encampmsnt.
NEW YORK, May 25-In spite Of the action
that has been taken against them by Com
mander-in-chief A. G. Weissert and Department
Commander Joseph f. Cleary Of this state, the
members of Farnham Post, or the Noah L.
Farnhsm Independent Veterans. rs they muss
now be called, believe that the better element
Of the Grand Army sympathize with them.
The meeting last night. at which the new or.
ganization perfected. was attended by
inrger number of members than has attended
any business meeting OF the organization for
many years. There were 120 members there
out of a total membership of PSI.
The commander delivered the report Of the
committee which went to Albany and APP
peared before the council of adminis-
tration to purge Farnham Post OF con-
tempt. He said they offered an apology, but
refused to rescind the resolutions. The
report was adopted by a vote OF IS to 16. after
which the motion to form tie new organize
tion was carried.
"Will you do anything further to justify
yourselves before our old comrades Of ths
Grand Army?'
Said Commander Finn: "Two courses are
open to US. We can proceed in the civil courts
or We can appeal to the next national encamp-
ment."
The prevailing sentiment seems TO be largely
in favor of carrying the matter TO the next na-
tional encampment, but 1t was finally referred
to a committee.
Two old Grand Army men applied for ad-
mission TO the new organization and were
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
DIR. BRIGGS SPEAKS.
lie Faces His ACCuSeps Before
The Presbyterian Court.
ARGUING AGAINST THE APPEAL,
The Church Thronged With People
to Hear Him.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.
Text of His Address in the Gen.
eral Assembly.
INCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Will he be convicted Of the charge Of heresy?
Will he be suspended or excommunicated from
the Presbyterian Church of the United States
of America2 Or will he be acquitted
of the charges brought against him?
Will the general assembly of the church
sitting as a Judicial body give at least tacit
agreement to the entertainment Of liberal
views on theological subjects by one of its most
remarkable members? These are a few of the
questions that are agItating the minds of the
Presbyterian Church.
Not alone the commissioners to the general
assembly which is now making famous the
old New York Avenue Church. but Presby-
terians everywhere over the length and breadth
Of this broad land are following with the closest
attention the proceedings of the great
ecclesiastical body that is now in session in
Washington. They realize the significance
and the vital Importance Of the questions
that are being discussed in an effort toward
their solution. Men have gone on record as
saying that il DIR. Briggs is right then the
church is entirely wrong. Others will not have
1t 80, but raise a loud and persistent cry for
more freedom Of thought and liberty in the ex-
preston Of sentiment, even within the limits
OF the church itself. The far-seeing men
Of other denominations are we'll nigh as
much interested in the outcome Of this already
famous trial. They profess to think that it
marks, or rather makes, epoch in the history
OF church methods generally in this country.
DIR. BRIGGS AS SPEAKER.
For hours DR.. Briggs has spoken before the
assembly. Today he occupied the floor about
all day. He il not an interesting speaker. He is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
THE NEW YORK APPRAISERS OFFICE.
What Assistant Secretary spaulding Says
of His Official Work.

What Assistant Secretary Spaulding Says
of His Official Work.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding says that he is
not in the least concerned about the attempt to
associate him with the charges being investi-
gated in the appraisers office, New York.
He says he does not propose to say
anything about it or to pay any attention
whatever to the matter unless he is called upon
by the commission for information. Every
thing that he has done, he says, is in
black and white and of official record
If the commission calls him for any
information he is willing to go to them in
New York or furnish them information in any
way they desire. and the records of the depart
ment are open TO them. Personally he doesn' t
take any interest in the matter whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
REPRESENTATIVE COMPTON.
He Sees the President in Regard to Two
Applicants for Once.

He Sees the President in Regard to Two
Applicants for Once.
Representative Compton Of Maryland was al
the White House today in the interest of DIR.
Charles Page, United States army. and Mr.. T.
o. N. Roberts. DR.. Page has had the longest
service Of any member of the army
medical corps, and Mr. Compton
wants him promoted to be surgean gen.
eral OF the army. He did some very earnest
talking for that purpose today and also very
earnestly pressed for the appointment Of Mr.
Roberts second controller
Senator German had an interview with the
PRESIDENT also, but on other matters. Among
the Presidents callers today were Senators
Jones, Vest, Cockrell. Call, Walthall and Smith
and Representatives Brookshire, Patterson,
Cribbs, Cooper and Compton and Ex-Governor
Cornell of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

E~THE MERTz TAILORING IS HARD TO
BEAT-EsPECIALLY AT THE Low PRICES
ALWAYS QUOTED. AS AN ILLUSTRATION.
WHERE ELSE IN TOWN CAN YOU SECURE THE
EQUAL OF OUR MADE-To- MEASURE $50 sUITr
MERTZ and MERTZ.
Modern Price Tailors.
eoe ST. rw my13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Ketcham, DID,; VIM. t. King. Anthony G.
Junkins.
Elders Thomas McDougal, David Wills,
Cyrus L. Pershing. Maurice II. Stratton, John
NJ. Conner. VIM. Fulton, James A. Curry.
DR.. Briggs took the floor as soon as the
routine business of the morning was over and
occupied it nearly all day.
The usual recess Of two hours was taken at
half-past IL o'clock which gave the speaker and
his audience some rest. Il was understood that
MIR. John j. McCook Of the prosecuting COM
mittee would follow DR.. Briggs.
TAMPERINa WITH THE JURY.
Just before the adjournment for recess DIR.
Thos. @. Hall rose and called attention to the
fact that articles were being distributed among
the commissioners, one an anonymous one,
intended to influence them in favor of
DIR. Briggs, the other an article signed by their
honored stated clerk on the other side. He
hardly thought it fair or proper that such dis
tribution should be allowed.
The moderator said that it was highly i'm
proper and hoped that it would cease. Let
these judges alone, he added with some stern
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

the judicial commission to try the complainants
against the synod of New York:
Ministers-James NJ. Maxwell, DID,; John
Peacock, DID,; John b. Kendall. DID,; S. j.
Niccolls, DID,; David z. Kerr. D.; 4. P.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

DIR. BIRCH OF THE PROSECUTING COMMITTEE
permanent clerk. conducted the service. There
was large gathering in the church, and most
OF them were church people who know how to
sing hymns. so the songs we're rolled ont in
splendid style. and the service as a whole made
very agreeable prelude to the business OF the
day.
DIR. Briggs came in just at the close Of the
service and took his seat ut his table inside the
chancel. On the table he placed little valise
in which he carries his papers. Prof. Francis
Brown deposited on the table beside the vaise
a siphOn bottle Of soda water, from which at
times DIR. Briggs refreshed himself. Mr..
Cutcheon and DR.. Frazier also took seats at the
table. On the opposite side the prosecution
committee sat.
The moderator, DR.. Craig, promptly at $50
took the chair. He offered brief invocation
and then the minutes Of yesterdays session
were read by the permanent clerk, Rev. DR..
Moore.
INCEPTION AND COLLATION..
Dr. Bartlett. from the committee on arrange
ments, reminded the assembly Of the reception
and collation. rendered it by the president and
faculty of Columbian University this afternoon
In the University building, 18th and II streets
He also spoke Of the drive on Saturday which
had been rendered the commissioner
He cautioned the commissioners about bring
ing their friends on the floor Of the assembly,
as the result was that those entitled to seats
were crowded out. He said that the seats in
the rear were reserved for visiting clergymen
and the galleries for the ladies, whom they
always sought to please.
VARIOUS ovERTUREs.
The chairman of the committee on bills and
overtures made report referring large num-
ber Of overtures to the appropriate committee,
and the report was approved.
Dr. Fox, from the committee on church
temporalities, Suggested that as action could
probably not be had on the report in this
assembly that the committee be continued, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
New York CGcs, SO Potter 3uildine.

,IrF EvFNTSG STAR i- served to sIbsrribers =, the
ivy ny carriers. their account At 10 cents
NeeE. or 44c per Inonth. Copies the counter ,
cents each. By naii-anywhere in the United Statesor
'tnaha-rosts@e prepsid-50 cents per month.
SArUEDAY QUADRUPIE SHEET STAR : l. 10 Der wear
Ntf forete-n postage aided. $500.
Entered at the Post Once Washington D. c. as
fecOnd-ciass mail matter.l
" All mail subscriptions must he raid IN .d~ancs.
Rates Of advertising rnada known on nprIicatinn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~WAsHiNGToN GROVE CAMP MEET.
- iEg Association. The annual meeting Of
Md GEsDaY WI Nay % d n*s isss at II % Every
stoesholasr should be matters Of Vita i'm
rudE dE6. + WOODWARD. President.
H~A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE con;
at slo Pa ave. NAY 20 at 7;3o m. to arrange for
TMos. v. HUNGERFoRD. Secretary.
RS SATTENTION-M ODD FELLOWS,
and sssociatons are respectfuly in
1f Of that rRa s gHS
sNS aaySS at SclSei at the ASademy q Music
bssns N The RHited e d s.ates '' SCHOOLS An'
Read adv in Amusements 1t.-y
~NATIoNAL LODGE. NO I2. r. A. A. NJ +.
0 Il the ,,. Rsrie OF C2umbiSnA sDecs} COM
Temple 9th ami F SITS. NV. on FRIDAY. 26th Ia
Of sSs fGF .as P.s E a
tendance is requested Brothers of sister lodges
's fff3f p Sf SifiE sf sas
s, ,FEipAy Nay g g y Ss;nr + Lad
Tor Decoration day services and other
Important Il srsR'fS Sss RUTH r e. YBrssfASp President
~SI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT WILL.
not be responsible for any debts contracted
i my55,3ts AH''' BERNARD K1LMARrIN.
ARE SPEEDY
COLUMBIA. s. c., May IS. '9S.
frs.s second. L third-7 races.
mile. novice.
- g in -. g straight.
" club.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mavf0.
Cd mile open. after falling.
lst-5
Watch that streak Of light"
RAMBLER RIDERS ARE WINNERS
Be one of them.
GORMULLY b JEFFERY MFG. CO..
my25 1925 14th st. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
THE EVENING STAR.

fUbLisHED DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY,
AT -VE STAR BUILDINGS.
1l01 Pennsylvania Avenue, corner lIth st., bv
Ihs Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S Ii. kAUFFaIANN. Pres'E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Persc ms cOnemp ating the of steam or hot water
for heating purposes should consult Thomas A. Glib
s9n. HeatinE Engnser. who Is agent for BatiInore.
Md. Richmond ard Norfolk. Va. and Washington.
DC. for the Manoay Boiler. the best in Refer
ences by permission: hon l. t. Payson. i20 Mass
I. A. !anbert. esq. 1919 Mass ave. john IL. Bart
lett. ga Pennsylvauia ave. George Glib. on. 12:iS
Penna- ave. VIM schwinz. 101 * ST.: Frank p.
Madi-an 12O6 Va Chas. l.. Ebel. :S1<9 Bright
wood ave. ). AI.an. 306 och at. THOMAS \. GLE
SON. e1-Chief En<ineer. L. 5. Treasury Dept, RoCp
Nc. IL, Builders Exc.Anse. my -lnI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

RFINE TURNOUT
~ TO BE SACRIFICED.
Fine dapple-grsy horse. stands Is
hands; high bred. strong. gentle and
sreedy; lady can drive him; also
new black cano7y-top surrey and
side-bar buggy; one set Of buggy
harness and one set Of Concord har-
ness. with collar and names; ou.ht
cost 419o; will sacrifice for $500 as
owners family Is leaving the city
for the summer. Can be seen at
BOND CO. IS STABLES,
my25-3t 9Th st. near E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

The peathsr 10 likely to be fair tomorror.
OPEN YOUR EYES WIDE,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
and come to 9th and n. Y.
ave- n W. or 11th ct. wharf and
you will see what you have
yesrned to for many years.
viz. GANG-sAwED HEART N.
c. JOISTs Of sven thiekness and
eren uidths.
The prices the lowest you
have ever heard tell Of.
eFU yoM read II in our ad ,rs co.
LIB BEY. BITTINGER MILLER,
Lumber. Mui-rork and Builders Hardrore"
Cor. 9th and N. Y. ave. NV my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
DIR. BRIGGS ADDRESS.
Text of His Argument Today Against the
Appeal.
DR.. Briggs said:

DR.. Briggs said:
The .presbytery Of New York. the largest
presbytery in the Presbyterian Church, after q
long and patient consideration Of the merits of
the case, gave verdict of acquittaL Would
the general assembly be willing to give the same
amount Of time and the same degree of patience
to the consideration Of the merits of the case if
the appeal should be entertained? The general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
-THE MODERN SYSTEM OF HEATING:

K,PROMPT AND RELIABLE 25C. BaGG AGE
81 delivery ,tele hone mail orders p br anch
ofhce,. Merchants Parcel Delivery o. and BagHage
Transfer. Phone $50 Main office. 9l2 Paave mh0-}m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
TWO CENTS.

assembly at Portland sustained the appeal
against the decision Of the presbytery and
ordered new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Sl3N JUSE THE PRICE tl: OF, OF TaE r. s,5 WASH
70 $50 on the nstsllnent plan: 81 for all cash D.
RA CARD To THE PUBLIC
80 The photo 2rsphic business of the late G.
M Bell will be continued at the old stand, 463 and
800 Pa and TO1 18th st- n W. Mrs Bell will
carry the business the name retaining the
efficient services of the old employees mylS-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

F~FoR SALE
One of the most beautiful suburban places
near Washington about ten minutes ride
from :he city; hne shade: good water; rail-
road facilities excellent. Don't miss it.
Will take city property IN part payment
Price. $50 For further particulars
see
B. II. WARNER K Co.
my23-5t 9l6 n. w..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
BRI0Ki BRICK! BRICK!

The Washington Brick Machine Company have put
in additional tenpering machinery and are now
making the best and largest brick in the market
which sold at the lowest market price. Prompt
delivery guaranteed We cordially invite all persons
who intend to build and all archi cts CONTRACTORS
and visit factory. at 14th and Flor
ida me-. and inspect brics. Your patronage
Is solicited. L. l. HOLBROOk.
my y23-tu, th&s6t President and General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

E~wHAT DO YOU BURN.
II you burn vapor Fluid Il
should be the best We will de-
liver 8 gallons of xxx" vapor
Fluid-ths best. at your door for
6oc
Order it by telephone (7SO or
by posta,.
CHAS. E. HODGKIN. Expert"
913 7th st. NV. my2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

EsAMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST co.
Surplus and undivided profits. S11S. 1877. IL
Real Estate Notes for sale
at par. in sums to suit. net
ting the purchaser full Per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

DIRECTORS:
A. T. Britton. CJ Bell.
Henry +. Biount J Mills Browne.
3. :. Burdett. NJ. ". Beveridge.
william ii. Coates. Chas. G. Duncanson.
Robert Dornan- Daniel Donovan.
Mathew G. Emery. James T. Fitch.
Henry Wise Garnett. John E Herrell
John n. Hutchinson. John S. jerks
John A hasson- Henry Louchheim.
Caleb j. Milne. John r. Mclean.
Crosby s. Noyea James G. Payne.
NJ NJ Parker. Charles Porter
W. 8. Thompson A. A. Thomas
BENJAMIN H Wardsr Heury A. willard
1t Joseph Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

E@''AS BLACK AS INK."
We are the fountain head for the following
standard Inks in quarts and smaller sized
Enthusiastically. Carers. Underwoods,
Woodmapsee's. ThoInas'. Staford's Cnanl-
pion Violet. Antoine's. Fsber's. Sterhen's
Arpolds (Genuinel. and David's Marking
Ink. Also Sanfords Carriers and Poneroy's
Mucilage and Library Paste. eS-Locest
prices.
EASTON RUPP. Popular Stationers,
42I 11TH ST. (Just ADORE the arenue.) my24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

OURS FOR SATISF ACTION
Our "Claret" is one Of the very few warm
weather drinks which completely satisfies the
burning thirst Of summer time. 1t makes a
delicious mellow punch of rich AMI heavy body
Sold in gal jugs at 9Oc. jug. Why not write OF
telephone us for a Jug or drop in for sampief
O-KALON WINE COMPANY,
GA 18th st. Telephone 99S. my24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING
ASSOCIATION
NEW 31ST ISSUE.
Books now open for subscriptions to stock. 81 per
share, commencing with May. at the Office Of the
Kellogg building, I4l6 St NV.
Daily from + 30 a. IN. TO t:30 T.
6per cent interest paid Withdrawals
4 per cent additional on deposits
If cent paid rnatured stock
1good invest eut for monthly savings.
The Serial IL thoroughly cooperative snd liberal
IN ts DEALINGS with both investor and borrower. All
shares participating equal in the prot,.
ROBT G. CAMPBELL.
Presidents. 5l7 10th st n
n @. DIXON.
Vice President.
surgeon Generals Ofice. War Dept
JSO. A. PRESCOTT.
Seretary and Treasurer.
KELLOGG building. l4l6 Z St n ".
DIRECT ORS:
Vim Mavse o. s. Firmn-
Geo II French Geo W Chase
j D. ferr1E thse. ". u ~. nSi-ln
CAUTIOS.-WlSni< ALL OF OUR IA
- chimes 10 give tn highest degree of satis-
s,i5n partic ulary caution thC>@ hayfnc old ones
~ our make lowing teIn TO be adjusted else
xt.re than Al the COMPASN'S OFFICE. where none
rus genuine parts used and o.: y the most reas
ab charges. 4 any. are maze. Orders by postal VIII
receive immediate attention - - - -
WHEELER WILSON MIG co.
rnhi6-th.s.tn.tf 437 9th st n W
MANTELS, ANDIRONs. FENDEES.
- Crates. Wrought-i-On Gas Fixtures. &C.
Tiles Stained Glass, Mosaics: Mas9Ies- ~ 49,,
np24-tE J.A CORNING. Tie shop.S2o loth St
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-06
PROMINENT PEOPLE.


me osnt o, nuss,a nas pr.seh.au p,.,'a
uei' '"r"o' SIN spie"o'u o'
AMBAssADon THOMAS BhYARD hhs leased
house IN Princess gardens, London, Tor
term OF years.
W. CL,nR RUSSELL. the w-,er OF sea tales.
forced by rheumatism to Keep his sofa, dc
tates all novels.
SIN GEORGE LEWIS, recently knighted on
the recommendation OF Mr. Gladstone. Is the
most prosperous solicitor In England.
Btsn,ncg Is an omniyorous newspaper
render nnd subscrlbes for many OF the I'm
portant English and Continental Journals.
p,,r uv,c,x,yp Tor whom the srepcb mr.,
ooi,ao,in', ~ ,,on,',ar s,Iscrin,ion ba. hsa,
Obliged TO take pupils In order to earn live
uhood.
nm, ,n,o,s,. 4, ,ho coso of p,i,oe sevop
do, ~ I,a,,I,,,;o,,, showoJ ,b,, Tho o,ig,r,,
n.,sa ni hja III, zee ,r,a ,bo Iodo,na ~ .
cborr,s,onn I, tbe yerni,orn annendix
Tu. ,it,o,d, ,hon.i eya,galis, tho Roo
pas,n, Ser a. ,,i.a, i,, ,,i,L ,,ra., a,,,,cas,
in The Nor,hwest Mr. smith ,r,s the grs,
,,tssJon,rr ,o u,iIt,. ,hc raitw.v on, no /,
nha,,a1 W '' ""' w.
d,
tHtfr JUSTICE NEVILLE ". tuLthh o.
ihe oh,teu n,h.es suIreins Sou,i u 70 s ue
hVer the GRAFTON NJ tne ceieprat'oh oi tnt
I,na ~,
IHh oInest llvlng ngrepresehlh!Iveoiine OF INC h,is
toctatic cteoIe regime IN Louislana II Juuge
uayarre, OF sew or!enns' ne VIII pe eignIy
% %nlne yeats on heNt J1nunry, Us erect anu
sprlShtlN anu MS memory II very cienr'
SENATOR SHERMAN, OF Ohio, with his sew
eniy old years, is as strong and active as he
was wheh ne entered congress nearly forty
yoafs nRo; nus healtn was never ostter m ahu
uen'a''y "c seems 10 gro" ING school poy'
SECRETARY JARSu OF the Korean Legation
at Washington Is nm ardent student OF the
English language. He takes his lessons 10
the most practical way, learning about things
he has TO handle each day In the affairs OF
the household.
DonERr J.oris SrryrSsoy. the novelist
says n private letter from samoa. unfinished
I'm London IL "imnensalv ,vsni,bv i'm.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-12-06
August
Flower

For two years ! suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend l procured
bottle of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. I Igained
strength and flesh rapidly. feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me. "
Jas. L. Dederick, Saugerties, N. .Y.@