davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
RISKED LIFE ON A WAGER.
Rode Through He'll Gate on a Log fou
$500.

James Knox, young Canadian log
driver, employed by the New York dock de-
partment, rode through the dangerous Hell
Gate in East river yesterday on a wager.
The log was a pine square. % feet long and
12x12 inches.
People who looked at it decided that no
man could stand upright on that log for
more than two seconds. The start was
made from foot of 92d street at $3.50 O'Clock.
about two hours before high water. when
the tide was strong. Knox wore ordinary
laced shoes. He carried a pine pole fifteen
feet long. He held the pole by the small
END and dipped the heavy end in the water
He stood perfectly still and then he began
to make the log revolve. The direction of
the wind and tide were such that he could
not make Roadway against them 1t was
therefore necessary to tow him out in the
stream.
When he was cast loose for the second
tme he began to work along smoothly
Then he approached the boiling waters
known as the Frogs Back He chan .sed
his direction by making the log revoive,
ana moved from one end of the timber
to the other. in order that the tide would
catch 1t and throw it around When he
mad worked 1t into position. Knox stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
LATE SPORTING NEWS
MADE 1T THREE STRAIGHT.
The "SenatOrs" Again Prove Too
Much for the ..COlonels."

The "SenatOrs" Again Prove Too
Much for the ''COlonels."
For the third time in two days the Wash
iEgton base ball team won from the Louis
vile aggregation of "Colonels," and the
local fans are happy. After the defeat es-
terday morning, Manager BARNES men
came up smiling for the second game de-
termined to annihilate Schmelz's youths
but received more than they bargained for
At the last moment 1t was decided to
have Smiling AL Maui do the twirling in
stead of Petty. kilroy essayed to pitch
for the Louisvilles. but he lasted just one
inning. Capt. Pfeffer taking his place for
the remainder of the game The visitors
scored twice in the first. but Washington
saw the two and went six better. Ward.
the first batter. waited for four bad ones
and then Joyce pushed the sphere over the
short right field fence for home run. Alb
hey went out on fly, but Mcclure was
given his base and Tailed on hits by Hasa
maear and Tebeau. Mr. Kilroy tossed the
ball at Radford. instead of over the plate
and little Paul walked to first. Maul's base
on balls forced in a run. and when Ward
went to bat a second time and made a
single, Tebeau and Radford trotted home
Maui and Ward followed them because
Brown dropped Joyces high fly.
Thereafter Pfeffer. who then went to
pitch, sent men to bases promiscuously, and
1t looked as though the Colonies were play
ing for rain. but instead the sun shone
brightly and a rainbow appeared during the
nth inning. The game was too one-sided to
be Of much interest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

the result of his conference with Central
Pennsylvania operators. has conveyed the
same to the miners national headquarters
at Columbus.
Asked as to whether the proposition
would be accepted, he replied that It's &C
ceptance was wholly in the hands of the
national officers. but in his opinion until
the operators stated specifically the wages
they were willing to pay throughout this
competitive district there could be no hope
of an araicable settlement. Under past
and present methods OF mining the earning
power of the miners was less than in any
competitive field, and. he said, 1t was not
correct that the rate in Pocahontas was
10 per cent less than the rate paid by Cen
trail Pennsylvania operators.
Strikers After Work.
Little attention is paid to the proclamation
of the governor at Uniontown, Pa. Yes
terday was a regular working day in the
&C Ike region wherever plants were in opera
tion- The strike leaders made it lay
OFF, day. and did little active work. Three
thousand men congregated at Mt. Pleas
ant in the morning to march to Uniontown
and decorate the graves of the seven strik-
ers killed at Moorewood three years ago.
but later in the day the idea given up
and the crowd dispersed. This was the
only semblance Of a gathering reported
in the north end of the region.
A number of men from the biggest of
the Prick plants called on General Manager
Lynch and said in effect: "Au the men
that were at work at these plants are will
ing 10 go back to work at an hours notice
under the Frick scale, if the Frick Coal and
Coke Company will agree to deal with the
lstor organization in the future
The men freely admitted that they were
wrong and had made a mistake in quitting
work IN violation OF their specific contract
win the company and for that they had no
excuse to Oder.
Manager Lynch stated that the company
would nave absolutely nothing to do with
the organization and that in no event would
the company depart one iota from the scale
ii last February. He said, finally, that all
the coke made by the Frick Company this
year Will have to be made under the Feb
ruary scale, which the men signed and then
repudlated- THIS scale provides for the
adjustment Of differences or grievances by
arbitration
Manager Lynch reminded his visitors of
the strife and confusion prevailing in the
region during the five years that tie oper-
atCrs dealt with the miners and coke work
ers' unions. when scarcely a day passed
without strike at some plant. He con-
trasted this state of affairs with the peace
and prosperity that prevailed without the
labor organization during the three years
from April u, 1891, until the panic last
summer He showed that during these
three years the minimum wages paid We're
the highest paid in the region, except dur
ing a period of six months in 1890 when
wages were per cent higher and the mar
ket price of coke was s2.l5 per ton
The cold stormy weather is causing I'M
told hardship TO the poverty-stricken thou
sands dependent upon the working of the
mines and coke works in the region, and the
situation is gloomy for the strikers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
AnsOn's Men Took Both.

By hitting the ball hard the Chicagos took
the second game from Philadelphia in the
presence of 10000 persons. Haddock Wey-
hing and Clements, Griffith, Kittridge and
Schriyer were the batteries.
r. H. E.
Philadera =. . 0 0 90 81 % II
Chicago. o 3 o 3 x-12 Is 4
Lowe broke the record in Boston during
the afternoon game by making four home
runs. Boston easily took the victory by
terrific hitting Yesterday mornings game
was also won by Boston. not Cincinnati, as
published. The batteries were Nichols and
Ryan, Chamberlain and Vaughn.
r. H. L.
Boston,. 0 90 8 l x-2O 10 3
Cincinnati. 0 o Sill Is
The largest crowd that ever attended a
league game in New York, n 500 persons,
was at the Polo grounds to see the Cleve-
lands turn the tables on the Giants In an
eeven-inning contest. German and Farrell,
Clarkson and thinner were the batteries
r. H. f.
Cleveland w 100000 OoOI-3 81
New York;. OOOOO2 100000
Hawley and Daub had a pitchers battle
at Brooklyn, the home team winning by
fortunate punching of hits. The batteries
were Daub and Daley, Hawley and Buck
ley.
RHE
Brooklyn. % 5 o o Ks 2
St LOUISE. o 0 o o o ID 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gectly vet promptly on the Kidneys
liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing TO the taste and ac-
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in ius
effects, prepared only from the mos.
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 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists Any reliable druggist WHO
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FfG syrup Co
Sis FRANCISCO. CT.
iowSNttF. ~e RsW YoaG. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
sport to lovers of cycling. The contests

sport to lovers of cycling. The contests re-
suited as follows:
One mile, novice-Clarence Knight, Balti-
more, first; J. L. Ives, Baltimore, second
Time. 2.44 2-5
Quarter mile, open-E. E. Clapp, Airing
ton Wheelmen, Washington, first j. A Os-
tenderf, Baltimore Cycle Club, second. Time,
.33 3-5
Half-mile handicap-E. E. Clapp, Airing
ton Wheelmen, Washington, scratch first
wright Curtis. Baltimore. forty yards, Sec
ond. Time, lib
One-mile handicap-W. F. Simms, Swarth-
more college, scratch, first; ]. L. Ives, Bal.
'lmore, 100 yards, second. Time, 226 10
IWo-miie handicap-W. F. Simms, Swarth.
more College, scratch, first; 7. W. Hutch.
ms, Arlington Wheelmen, Washington, u
yards second. Time, 541 10
HAIR mile, open-W. F. Simms, Swarth.
more College, first; E. E. Clapp, Arlington
1.l5 1-5
Inc prizes won ranged in value from So
70 $5.oo, comprising watches, pins cyclome
'ers' carving sets, bicycle suits, etc.
w. +. Simms of Washington won q 81,
2.24. '' 'iiiie ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Opening at Morris Park.

Fully 10000 persons were present at Nor
ris Park for the opening of the season yes
terday. The racing was not remarkable
from any point of view. Prince of Monaco
took the start in the third, Juvenile stakes.
and was never headed. keenan, was sec
ord. after being whipped all around the
track. DIR. Rice was an odds-on favorite
for the Cherry Diamond handicap. He was
heavily weighted, but won easily.
Stonenell and DIR. Hasbrouck were about
equal favorites in the opening scramble.
which the former won handily by as much
as he cared to. Captain j., Rosita and Roche
were the other winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Alexander Track Deserts the National
Jockey Club.

| After running five days under a license
from the National Jockey Club, a license
which prohibited the conducting of foreign
books, the management OF the Old Domin-
ion Jockey Club yesterday decided to cut
loose from the national organization and
hereafter run foreign books on its Alexander
Island track The Virginia Club, there
fore, sent its resignation in yesterday morn
ing before the days racing was begun In
reply the club is understood to have re-
ceived word that its license had been re-
vCked. and that all horses. owners, train
ers and jockeys hereafter connected with
the track would be ruled of all other IL
censed tracks In the country. The club
across the river knew, of course, that such
result would follow. and are saId to be
content to have II so. 1t Is claimed by the
club that without a foreign book racing
could not be made to pay, and II Is ex-
planned that the horsemen now at the track
will stand by the club. being quite willing
to take all the consequences.
The racing yesterday drew the largest
crowd or the meeting, about three thousa nd
people making the journey across the river.
SIX races were run. one OF which was a
race of a mile for gentlemen riders. One
hook WEIGHED, the fremont Club" the club
paying the money put up, and number of
pickpockets did quite good business.
The following Is summary of the DAY s
racing:
First race, five furlongs.-Keime 100
(Manlove, to ), won: Little Charlie, lO5
III. Lewis, 3 to l, second; Annorean, ito
(Hogan), to 8, third. Time, Los II
Nartel. Roman, Glen Roller. St Denis and
lit also ran.
Second race-Four and a half furlongs-
Katie Gray, 100 (Manloye), to g. won;
Evelyn Carter, 100 (Harris), to 3, second /;
Ida Mcdaniel 81 (iSrown), 20 to l, third
Time 81 Ia. Refuse and Mary Scott also
ran.
Third race-Seven furlongs-Lotion, LOG
NIaniove), to l. won; Diavolo leo CLARE
to second; Brussels, 103 g. Dorsey,
40 to /, third. Time, l.30 10. Traitor. Ada
Blue, Pelham and Vocalite also ran.
Fourth race-Five acknowledgement 13o
on. Daily, to 3, won; Hollywood. 100
(Harris), to /, second; Major Thornton,
129 III. Lewis, to 2; third. Time, Lo4 3-4
Waterloo. Greenway. Sandfiea and Oregon
also ran.
Fifth race-One mile Hunters handicap
early Dawn, 100 CMr Payne. 2 to 5. won !;
Elphin, leo CMr. Delancey), to 2, second !;
Tramp, 40 (Mr. McElhone). 10 to /, third.
Time, 1.54 L. Ranger and Sherry also ran.
[ Sixth race-Six furlongs-Doc. Birch, lo1
tScallen), Is to /, won; RENE D'Or CAan-
love-. to ), second; Blackwood. 100
Casey, to l, third Time. LII. Annie
W., Detroit and Virgie also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
ROWING ON THE PAssAIo.
a Notable Race Lost by the Univcr.
sity of Pennsylvania

- Ituce the lnlNcr-
stty of Pennsylvania.
The following is list of the Passaic River
Rowing Association races yesterday and the
winners:
Junior single sculls won by Werts. Pas
sale Boat Club. Newark: Hall, Albany Boat
Club, second. and Berry. Acquackanonk
Boat Club. third. Time minutes and 4-5
second. There were five starters
Junior double scull. won by Institute Boat
Club, Newark; Excelsior Boat Club, Pater-
son, second. Time, . minutes ii 3-5 seconds.
Two crews started.
Junior eight-oared SOULS, won by ATLANTA
Boat Club, Newark; Triton Boat Club. New
ark, second. Time. minutes 81 seconds.
There were two starters -
intermediate single, first trial heat won by
Cressar American Rowing Club, PhiIadel-
phia, and Russell, Toronto Rowing Club.
second, and A. p. Whitney, Crescent Row
Ing Club, third. Time 10 minutes 81 sec
onds. There were three starters
intermediate eight-oaTed shells, won by
Atalanta Boat Club; Eureka Boat Club.
Newark, second, and Institute Boat Club,
Newark, third. Time, 8 minutes 4 % sec
onds. Three crews started.
The junior four-oared shells was won by
the Passaic Boat Club, at Newark. Institute
Boat Club, Newark, second. and Atalanta
Boat Club, Hoboken. third. Time l. min
utes seconds. There were three crews TO
start, and the Institute and Atalantas fouled
each other twice
The starters for the senior e.ght-oared
shell event were: University of Pennsyl-
yania. l. H. Wagonhurst, bow: H. Peck, =:
Z. j. Marshall, 3: VIM. Farrar. 1; w G.
Woodruff, D; F. a. Hancock, g; o. F. Wag-
onhurst I, Captain A. L. Bull, stroke; c.
II. Perkins, coxswain.
Triton Boat Club, Nowark-F. H. Holt
bow: G. II. Hadfeld, >; O. f. Norwood. 2:
Z. B. Burnett. :; NJ. Milne, >; J. Davidson,
jr., O; j. ID. Castles, :: E. Brink, stroke; w
n. Osborne coXsWain.
This was the event that brought out the
crowd. There was long delay, but it was
q perfect start. The pace was soon too hot
for the EUrekas. and the other crews sped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

upright. with his pole touching the water.
and was swept along with startling rapid
ity.
he guided the timber farther from shore
and then ran along with the current around
the southern extremity Of Wards Island.
and into the broad channel From there
he managed to guide the timber with tie
assistance OF the current. to the steamboat
landing on the island. Knox stood on the
timber an hour and quarter in making the
trip Of a mile and a half. When he started
back on the return tide several steamers
passed near him, and once or twice the big
stick seemed 10 stand almost on an end.
but he came safely through. 1t is said $50
was wagered on the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Amateur Base Ball,

The Young Americans have defeated the
Young Block Heads by IL to 6. The feature
OF the game was the pitching of G. Suite
They would like to hear from all teams I'M
der eighteen years. Address challenges to
r. Williams, 1901 South Capitol street
southwest.
The Arsenals have defeated the Resolutes
by II to u The battery for the winners
was Morton and Litz. The Arsenals have
won the last seven games played
After playing two more scheduled games
the PorTlands viii disband for the season
They have won seventeen games out of
twenty The team is COMPOSED of the
following players: Ecker Senser W. Prem
uss' Davis, Beal, Tindall, Johnson, T. Prem
uss and Beal.
The Atlantas defeated the MayfIowers
sunday morning by 2f to 10. and in the
afternoon they defeated the Pointers by ~
70 D. Inc battery for the winners was
Holcer and Carroll
The Young Panoramas have defeated the
Auburns by to o. They would like TO
hear from all teams under fifteen years
Address challenges to Il. Wittstatt 1927
ONO avenue northwest.
The Trinitys have defeated the Wills ri
base ball team by 18 to TO-
"A picked nine of boys from the corner Of
TN and q streets southwest played the In
81 to Is. ~
The Golden Eagles yesterday defeated the
Arnolds by "A to p. In the afternoon the
Eagles DEBATED the Alerts, Jr by q score nf
- TO IT, The feature of the game was the
batting of Pitcher Cheseldine and Crow Of
the Eagles Address challenges for the
Eagles to Jas. Cheseldine, 42f 9th street
southwest.
The Greyhounds have organized for the
season and will play their first GAM, with
the Belmonts next Sunday. Clubs under
sixteen years should send challenges to w
fSeSan, 340 III street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Explosions I'm Rome.

AT about 1o:15 o'clock last evening bombs
were exploded in front of the ministers
OF justice and war in Rome. The buildings
IN each neighborhood were shaken as if by
an earthquake. Hundreds of windows were
broken and The street lights were extin-
guished The bombs were thrown n is
oeileFed- by anarchists, who wished to
emphasize in this way their disapproval
OF the sentences of Deputy de Felice and
ms ASSOCIATES. sentenced yesterday to
prison for various terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Rain prevented both Pittsburg- Baltimore
games scheduled for the smoky city.
Manager Barnie just before the second
game, was presented with beautiful floral
token by the Washington Lodge of Elks.
Mcclure carried off the batting honors of
the day.
The games scheduled for today are Pitts
burg ct Washington, Cincinnati at Balti-
more, Louisville at Philadelphia, Chicago
at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Boston and ST.
Louis at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
nrfshton ncnch Rnces.

The opening day of the Brighton Beach
track yesterday was witnessed by a large
holiday crowd. The weather was good and
the track in excellent condition. There
were seven races on the card. The most in
teresting was the fourth, in which there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Louisville.

Earned runs Washington =; Louisville. q. Two
base hit-McCuire. Threa-hase hits-Tebeau, Pfef-
fer. O'Rourke. Home run-Joyce. Stolen bases
Brown, o Rourke, Denny, Pferer Earle. Double
on balls-By Maui, =. ny kilroy, 8, by Pfefrer, g.
Hit by pitched ball-Radford. 2. Struck out-By
Maui, l. Passed ball-Mct;uire, 1. Wild pitch
BY Maui, l. Time LILO. Umpire, Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Winners at Latonfa.

The winners at Latonia in order yester-
day were: Ko Ko, to 2; Pirate King. to
/; Blanche kcnney, to 1; Ida Picknick, 4
to /: Mary keene. 10 to 1, and Tremona, )
tn |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
LOCAL WHEELMEN WIN.
tournament of the Clifton Club Near
baltimore.

The race tournament under the auspices
OF the Clifton Wheelmen at Park cycle
track, Baltimore, yesterday afternoon, at
tracted a large crowd and afforded fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

was a close and exciting finish between
Watterson, Doolittle and Lowlander. The
winners were Mick. Tinge. Sir knight, W at
terson, Chiswell Silverade and Ingot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Oxford Accepts laIe's Challenge.
oxford University, England. has decided
to accept the challenge of Yale for an ath-
letic contest in England in July next, pro-
vided a representative team can be formed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Cbeered on by Many.

Teams representing the Boston House
and Lansburgh's journeyed to Brightwood
yesterday afternoon, and in the presence of
a large number of spectators strove for
base-ballic honors. The players were: Bos-
ton House-Scott. Lewis Tollero, Flack
Well, Orrison, Lehman, Loughlin and Ad-
olson. Lansburgh's-Johnson Trap, Kinch-
loe. Goodman, Holbrook, He'll. Burbridge
Dougherty and Clear. The battery work
of Loughlin and Addison for the Boston
House proved the feature of the game
eighteen Lansburghers striking out. The
score by innings follows:
R.H.E
Boston House, o 3 2 0 IL ks II 3
Lansburghs .-...-.0 5000 0 81 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

Frederick Donovan, nineteen years old.
committed suicide at Oswego, y. Y, yester-
day by cutting an artery in his leg with q
razor. The act was caused by despondency
over illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Georgetown and Holy Cross.

Georgetown University defeat ted the Holy
Cross College at Worcester, Mass, yester-
day in the presence of 1900 spectators. Holy
Cross did some very clever fielding, but
could not hit Carmody. The score:
r. e.
Georgetown. 3 o 3 900 x-1O = 3
Holy Cross. ............0 00001 o. LA
Batteries-Carmody and Sullivan, O'Brien
and Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
Marksmen From baltimore BEATEN.

The long looked for team shoot between
the Capital City Gun Club and the Standard
Gun Club of Baltimore was shot on the
grounds of the Washington Club, foot of
21st street northwest yesterday Seventeen
men upheld the monumental city by shoot
ing at twenty targets each, and like num-
Der represented the home club. The fol-
lowing are the scores by teams
Standard Gun Club.-Evans, Is; Lupers.
u; Wilson. IL; Stone, Ii; Quicker. IL VIII
ley, IA; Bond, IA; Tracy, IL; Rice, H. Glenn
ents, IL Hawkins. IL; Buckley, IL; Frank
lin, IL; Dixon, 10; Baughman, l.; Claridge,
10; Bondy, Ii. Total, 32I.
Capital City Gun Club.-Arnold. IA; Os-
BORN 10; Fristoe IL; Barker. Is; Steele 16;
tingly. Is; Hopper. jr Is; McKilden, IS;
Alexander, Is; Wagner, Is; West, Ii; Pruitt,
IA; Gulick, 10; Carroll, IL. Total, 269.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

One dozen Of the genuine JOHANN uUPFS
MALT EXTRACT gives much strength and
nourishment us cask of ale. without being in
toNica ting. 1t is highly beneficial for meal
time for convalescents weak children and ladies'
aid as general tonic for the weak and debilitatcd
Insist upon the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S
which must have the signature of JOHANN
HOFF' the neck label.
Eisner & Mendelson Co. Sole Agents New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

away neck and neck. At no time over the
course was either the University of Penn
sylvania or the Tritons length apart The
coliegians bravely kept the lead by a small
margin, until at the last few yards the
Irtons drew away, and won by three
fourths of length. The time announced
was 500.
The final heat in the intermediate singles
was won by Cressar American r. c. of
Philadelphia; Wertz. Passaic, B. c., second,
and Hall, Albany r. c.. third. Time, 1887.
The senior four-oared shell race was won
py the Institutes of Newark; Tritons, New
ark, second. Time, 9:32. But two crews
started.
In the senior double SOULS there were two
starters. The race was won by the vesper
Is. C. OF Philadelphia, Parke, bow; F. BALI
stroke The Pennsylvania Barge Club Dix
DOW; j. D. Juvenal, stroke, was second
Time, 10 minutes l-5 second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31
College md University.

At Boston-Harvard, 10; Princeton, L.
At New Haven-Yale 90, 10; Harvard,
'91, 1.
At Observation-Disclosures of Pennsyl-
vania, q; Cornell, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-31

1 cannot speak too highly of Dr. Kennedy's
fav"rite Remedy, for suffered from stone in the
bladder and hemorrhage of the kidneys and II
completely cured both these diseases. A. Jones'
sd ST., n. Y. 0'