davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

CRESCENT CHAPTER No. 22o meet. ..con, r,.....-
Masonic Hall e'' second IuesdaS
HI:NNO IOEWY n f. & g SHAVE
{. EDdAR LANE, r. J whiGfHTE F k
SAMUEL j. HAcHARIE sec'y. i3i IVES, seI.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

OCEAN LODGE No. $50 meets second and fourth
Irnun,,days az Grand Opera House sh and z5d-st
IitoMAs SHARIOW. N. JOHN r. BURROWS. 8 ".
CHAs. A: CROWLEY Nv. CHAs RENTER Treaa
GEO w. sTENENS S.creary eG3 SHAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

MANHATTAN CHAPTER No ia r.a,. A.. 49,.
third Wednesday At Masonic Hal ~ UT" -
J. L. DECKER. II =. L. IT, SANE Y
cIIAS. :. THORPE. : FRNEsT III ScIp ~.
A. T. NILLiGAN Secretary 70 w IA ,'s~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

CORiNTHTAN CHAPTER No t5s ,no., -
,oGr 1f Irnrsisy ~ O'clock M Masonic HsIs sHs
H,IlsEKI Kt,,kEl II. p. JAMES " ~ RTiS n
EUGENE r. NEWHA1.I. = JOHN " kEFi 70 N.
HENRY W ROE. secretary q = mi. i'es~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

sCO1IA LODGE No G3. rne.,s Dr., ,ra 49,, rA..
day at Masonic Hall '' '''' anu '"i'u ihufS
ALEXANDER SHARP N An.v mn, , -.
y =, Mn,IDSAI.p. J. W. PETER moss Tree.
IA 'A'hENIiE Secretary. 80 T.. 3Oth-s, Dayonne NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

ST JOHNS LODGE No me.,s s.co,1 49,. .o-,~
r.nursnay AZ Masonic Hall. ""' ''"''s
1 .h0, ny PHILLIPS ~ GEO p WILLIAMS q ".
"Doifh TEFnISG J " y sCfIoONMAKER Tresn
n H. coRHfr Secretary. Linden y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

IT CECiLE LODGE No SOS meets nr., third and ec>
va,tsTnoons at 20 o'clock st Masonic Hall
7. o'Dr-fn.nyy LOW. NJ ARTHUR J BIsNET e. ~
l" y rKHEiiLY J. W: ROBERT REcKER rT..c
"|Nhf w. ROE. Secretary 70 East I20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

MT. ZION. CHAPTER No. 2si meet, fourth ru..a.,
Masonic Hall. " '"ese~I
WM. H. ARMFIEl.D. ". y. n DE WITT cp.u.u 80
JAMES Is SMITH. s. JOHN POx Tr.a."" ~. -
T. L. FRANCISCO. Secretary s5 Merton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

STANDARD CTIAI TER No. 252 mss,. Ar. 49,. A..
Saturday at Masonic Han $50" sno tnisv
FREDk. =. BI,AsE. II. T. JOHN G CT.Ar-rp 10
LEMuEl. II SSEI.I $ ROBT. ] nf.AcK r..
DAVID MckEfsEY. Secretary n Peal i's&~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

STAR OF CtBA LODGE No ZAP meets n,s, m. ,.,.a
r. Iass ~ xnmoomnsiae Annex 10 r Coh,s,
I.H e ,n1 NJ - COLIN y. ANDERSON g. w.
''>"II, A1LEn J. w. H. $. LYON Trsa.
H. H. AIWATER. Secretary 200 Crurch-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

- WASHINGTON LODGE No q ne.,s ..oora 40. -.
RonERT ernar Masonic Temple 900 Fast isih-st
hENRf BtYERp : W. JAMES MORRISON rr..
FINED Is MElILSH Secretary q. Fast Io6,h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

YORK LODGE No. 1917 ree,s second an, ,o,.,s ,-,..-
NJ Masonic Hall '' anu 'ourth frda0
FRANK O. EVANS N r r urcr,.,,
SYLVESTER POPE y WI i,M e, W., = w.
DAVID J. DE CLARK Secretary IA pant trss~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

Masonic Hail. " AiouoAv ~
LAR b MAkTER Il. r. ELIAS WHITNEY ~
sTiPuEH G bEnEI.l. y r. VI. AYERS rr.a.
FREDK W. HERRING. Secretary ~ pa ~ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
CHAPTERS.

each month Masonic Hall '' "'o iuesnsy q
J9fix N N fnnAASS 6I II. T. GEO A. HARDNESS X
N"N"|"S \. NOhTI. Secretary. 40 ist-ave civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

SYCAMORE LODGE No s7l m..,. A., m. 49,
Wednesday at Masonic Hail " ' '''S' ana tn"s
CT AZ n M1RR.S wM r. BROWNE O. w.
Ep :, J, =, u Sits W. JOHN BEAVER Treas
"".>n w. FUTILE. Secretary, ~ Gold -st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

HOPE LODGE No PA meets first and third Tuesday
AZ Masonic Hall . 1890
EDW;p r HALLIDAY, NJ WM. A. WALLACE, 8 w
DANIEL W. LITTLE. J. ". EDWARD r. LEEDS Treas
CHARLES MILLER Jr.. Secretary, 3l9 W. 10Th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

SHAKESPEARE LODGE No 75o meet, frs, an. ,s,.s
ihursiay AZ Masonic Hail ~ "''' "'s' an" Univ
lSAAC MINER NJ n r paryr "
" r., ~ -, IA - ER J. W DAVID FRANKrf. rreaa
"Ahp 'OTT..fED. Secretary. 30 T. I25th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

ORIENT CHAPTER No. i3s meets "a and 1,h r,,.. .,
ny sGh sTFwa a Huen and r Pasu'h oosys
JOHN @. WATKINS. =. 4 srEvENsoN r.,
EDWIN SELVAGE. Secretary. ~ C1inton-st I,,oot,~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

,SIIENTTA LODGE No los rneeis second ,ra ,or-sn
Mefnes!ay M Mssonlc Hair ''"' anu i"or1
KlhERT l. WRIGHT NJ John sEAvox c W
I, 20 W Bt2oH j. w, CHAs. r oRDiNG rr.sa
''' r. fashins S"c'y. 49, Washington ave Brookivn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

urfays Masonic Hall '' 'e''"" "h' foof'n ees-
WI. r MARTIN " r ,ryco~ O. "a,
f. y ,JAconsEN j. W. Z T SIMS rr.a,
JAMES bELkNAP. Secretary ii2 West i34,h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

= NEkTTAS LODGE No. 7al meee,. .,co,, -. ,..
MATtIila ,rand opera Houss sth ave and 23d ..
G KIN : W,9SnnrFY 7 W. RICHARD KOCH Treas W.
''i' - N"ofMAN Secretary. Ills, St near iirh-avs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

DAY at Masonic Kan " '' "''' STU '''"o ~
y TAink1 IL KENNEDY. NJ DAVID o. BOYLE A. w.
'ho ~ WATT J ". WM J. MDONAf.D Trcea
'"AhLrS ~ BALDWIN. sccre'ary 100 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

PHOENIX CHAPTER No. 2 meets second Mo,,., ..
Nae0nc Hall. "''"osy ~
WM. NJ. REYNOLDS HIP. J. II TrfOvpSov .,
HOWARD FILLER $ W. NJ POsrfFY r-..
EDWIN BOtTON. Secretary 26S shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09
ROYAL 4RCW ITEMS.

These lovers OF fun-themselves ignorant of their
own ignOrance-are in no sense suitable guides TO
lead the blind by a way they know not and the
sooner such fact s realized and such leaders ars
relieved from service the better for the Fraternity
OF Free and Accepted MasOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

ADELPilic COUNCIL No. T. r. and A. ma sus.a.
mrs, saturday Of each month at Masonic Hail
VIM n ANDREWs.T J H. J. X GARDNER J n n
~ BAlSToN PCW ALFRED B PRICE Tresa
JOHN W. CODCRN. Recorder. SO West ii6th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-09

ANCIENT CHAPTER No ! meets frs, a M ,,,.s rS-
wM II NJ MAc Tih oTfra "oqss r s,havs ana 25
" I: McCREERY. : n Ponce n '' a. 20 n
JOHN ID. RUSSELL Secretary Box 100 Ru,b.r,.s rsna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

and Golden Medical Discovery ] would have
bii::d d.Zzy spells for hoIrs with the blood rush
ing TO my head. and would he weak i could not
WALK ! had female weakness and utterly
wild with my nerves. and drcadfully weak
that IL seemed as though my back would lIreak. I
sent 10 druggist for DR. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scrption and Golden Medical Discovery As soon
the SIX bottles came i began take the med
icines and. thanks lac Ia our blessed God and Dr.
Pierce for the result. could believe that the
medicines could do such great work. When l was
wanted TO know what in the wide world I had been
taking Gladly and Willingly told them all that IL
was Doctor X. V. Pierce's medicines l am now In
better health than have been for years"
Miss Annie l. Richeson OF SaloIna, Taylor Co..
NY, writes: Accept my sincere thanks 10 you
and your medicine for my present health. In the
fali OF 1894 had an attack Of fever, which left
my nerves and stomach terribly shocked Could
not sleep 1T all. Had appetite eat. and
what food ! forced down. nv stomach would rot
retain. was discouraged and melancholy. and my
former disposition med 10 have left ] had
taken Treatment from OF the eninen.
physicians Of the state They pronounced my
dyspepsia. ard neuralgia Of the stomach and bowels
patent medicines win no benefit. I Mt
the end Of live months than was at the begin
ming Some of my symptoms were hcndaclie, back
ache. and painful stomach. misery and weight
in my bowels helching. constipation. At times
my bowels would hurt 81 I could not walk stand
my fact. / not able 10 do anything. /
took INV bed and felt that IL did not get some
relief could not live long. My flesh all lear-
ing At that time I could not have weighed
100 pounds. 4 had heard Of Doctor lierce's med
icines but had no f1.th in them as 1 supposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04


they were like all other patent mrdicinss-bu
decided 70 try then. At this time my mother
concluded TO write 10 your specialists concerning
ID! health She Received letter stating my dis
ease and telling TO continue yoIr medicines and
also 10 observe certain hysienc rules. followed
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astonishing L am stout I have been since 1
was fourteen years old. j feeling better than
! have ever felt in my life. l have taken DIR
pierces favorite Prescription and Golden Medi. nj
Discovery and Pellets 1 have now no distress
after eating, no belching misery in nv bowels
am gaining flesh fast and sleep we'll 1 now
weigh 12S pounds. than NV average weight
owe my health to the use Of YOUR medicines I
iurth'rii"rc SAY that my has been one of an
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fhnn uto,s about 1t l Will be pleased write
Them IT th"y VIII send stamp end address am
willing and want this staten nj puhlisbr for the
nenrnt of suffering funa nifty. i viii praise your
IMPORTATION FOR WOMEN.
W., omen Who want 10 unl 'rsilnd themselves aud
knew how TO take the best care of themselves and
their families either IN illness hallh should
mon Sense Medical Adviser. which contains more
aSfn exact sensible information and
Single v"Sn ,aiaS me human body than any other
Several finely illustrated chapters are devoted 10
me caf"iul cofsid-rHt lion. In plain language of
diseases peculiar Ia women and their sncG,.ssfui
nome treatment without the aid Of a physician n
nun, s' railons, and containing great many
AZ anu trustworthy prescriptions for cure OF
than six hundred and eighty thousand yoIum.s 90
e ens n* Were sold at slo per COPY hut the pres
copies i being COTTON d dhir ni' is,
send ., f ass,s t., ito No 49, whaevsF viii
to cover the cost OF mailing only. to Worlds bis
nansaIy Medical Association Of Buffalo, y Y
rms Tree edition Is the that formerly sold
al Sl.p except that this l.; bound in strong paper
cores instead OF cloth. II French cloth emhnssad
covers are desired send ten cents extra thar IA
81 cents in all to pay the cost of This NOR. ba,d
some ana more durable style of binding There q,
one Other requirement, which is that Won ipclose
In your letter the above little CoUPoN NI-MB Err
cut from this paper. LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Checks Upon Collectors.


Without desiring to express any opinion
as to the guilt or innocence Of the late COL
lector of fines in the Police Court, it is
hoped that some improved methods of ac-
counting will be adopted. not only in the
Police Court, but in case of all government
officers who collect from many different in
dividualS fees. fines, taxes, etc, for deposit.
To avoid all temptation, no system of
collecting should exist without complete
and satisfactory check. A receipt may be
given to each individual paying fees. fines,
costs or taxes, but no one collects all those
receipts together, so as to charge the ag-
gregate against the officer. Every officer
has to make periodical returns. but are
these returns always promptly compared
with the proper books or dockets? If
checked only against the collectors own
books. how easy it would be to falsify the
books!
If the collectors books are checked
against those of some Independent officer
who keeps a record Of all collections, there
is a possibility of collision in order to make
the books agree. These remarks refer to all
public collectors (by whatever name KNOWN
in general, and not to any particular off,
GERS.
In the postal and internal revenue serv-
ices correct accounting is assured by the
stamp system. which is the best of ALL and
that system should be extended to every
officer who could conveniently use 1t.
Another check system Is that of num-
bered and countersigned duplicate receipts.
Under this system numbered duplicate re-
ceipts in blank would be issued to the col
lecting officer. When a collection is made
he would sign the duplicate receipts and
the person paying would countersign to
verify the amount. All the blanks, unused
and used Except the duplicates given out
to payers), would have to be accounted for,
and turned in with the accounts at certain
short intervals.
The blank receipts could be engraved and
printed in such a way as to prevent sub
stitution, or changing of amounts, or other
alterations, without barefaced forgery or
counterfeiting, and the use of the par
ticular form Of receipt could not be avoid
ed as soon as the public learns what is re-
Quired. Any evasion would at once create
suspicion. Besides, the officer could not be
certain as to whether any particular payer
is or is not "spotter.'
TIInMAS w or nEED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
BOYS MANIA FOR RJcyCy.Es
Harvey Smith in Trouble for Taking
Other E0ll1n, Wbnola

Harvey Smith. a colored boy who is only
fourteen years old. is anxious to possess a
bicycle. He has the bicycle craze so bad
that he takes wheels that belong to others
and then, when he becomes tired or fright
ered. he disposes of them. Several times
he has been in trouble, and now he Is like
ly to be sent to the reform school.
Detective Rhodes arrested him two days
ago because it was charged he hired a
wheel belonging to Alfred Smith and then
sold 1t. The wheel was in good condi-
ton. and when Harvey went to look for a
purchaser he thought he found no difficulty
in finding one in the person of q young
colored man named John Gray, but he now
realizes that the latter was only acting
for the owner of the wheel. although at
the time he did not know to whom the
wheel belonged.
But Smith wanted to sell the wheel for
SO, and, being something of wheeman
himself, Gray was certain that there was
something wrong. He therefore made the
purchase and paid 10 cents on account.
Then he informed the detectives The
result was that Smith got arrested When
the case was heard in the Police Court to-
day Judge Kimbau was told that the bows
mother wanted him sent to the reform
school. but this the court said would have
to be done in the Criminal Court The
case was sent to the grand Jury. and the
boy was held in default Of 800 security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
CHINESE FREE MASONS.
Chinatown Happy Eating Food
Drought From beyond the Pacific.

Drought From beyond the Pacific.
Chinatown was almost deserted today
and business was practically suspended. In
front of several of the places of business
were Chinese flags and streamers floating
to the breeze Curtains were drawn in
some of the establishments, and two or
three celestials took the place of the usual
score or more. In the language of the ce-
lestials. they were having heap good
time" Abe ut noon they were all at the
house of the Chinese minister. and at 8
O'Clock this afternoon they will sit down
to a real Chinese dinner In the Chinese
restaurant at No 314 Pennsylvania avenue,
over the Qucng Sang Lung Company's
store. All this good time is not because of
Ii Hung Changes visit, but because of the
meeting of the members of the Gee Kong
Hong. OF Chinese Free Masons There are
number of visiting Cinnamon here at
tending this Getting, and II Is said that
others will come tomorrow and Sunday
Then there Will be a big dinner Sunday
night. and the meeting will close on Tues
day with another dinner. Local Cinnamon
look forward to these dinners with much
delight, Cor 1t is time when they enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent, for the
food furnished Is mostly from China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Women Who Make The
World Better.
The Suggestion Of Doctor
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
A Truth for Women to Ponder On !

DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes, who was poet, q
wit md a doctor all in one, said many wise and
witty things which seem to grow whittier and wiser
the more YOU think about them. One of his say
ings which has been repeated good deal, was
the remsrk that any disease is durable II you take
1t In time. but some cases have TO be taken in
h nd two hundred years ahead. The serious truth
that underlies this funny remark is that everythn.
We do today has an effect upon tomorrow. and upon
next week. and next year. and next century.
1t viii not he AL the same a hundred yenrs
ht nee" Whatev Il done today will have a con-
tinunlly widening effect on future genera TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Forged Requests for Passes.

General Passenger Agent H. A. Riddle Of
the Cumberland Valley railroad, which ex-
tends from Hagerstown. Md. to Harris
burg. Pa. is experiencing a strange sort Of
trouble. A short time ago the Chicago and
Alton Company had man arrested and
convicted of presenting a forged request
for free transportation on account of the
Cumberland Valley, the same to all intents
and purposes having been signed by its
general passenger agent. Since then 1t has
been ascertained that other forged requests
for passes have been presented at other
points, and Mr.. Riddle has felt forced to
notify all companies that no free transpor-
tatfon for. his company will be requested
over his name. at the same time canceling
any such requests that may be outstanding
over his signature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04

MANY WHO HAVE yEITED THE OFFICES OF
DOCTORS Mccoy AND COwDEN DURING THE
FAST FEW MONTHS HAVE FELT THEY COULD
NOT AFFORD THE MONEY NECESSARY FOR
THE TREATMENT MANY ALSO HAVE BEEN
KEPT AWAY BECAUSE OF THE GENERAL
KNOWLEDGE THAT DOCTOR McCOY'S FEES
ARE ENTHUSIASTICALLY MADE so BY THE
GREAT DEMANDS UPON HIS TIME. AND SKILL.
WHEN DOCTOR MCCOY ESTABLISHED a Ma
TIuNAI. PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON IT WAS
HIS PLAN To GIVE EVERYBODY AN OPPOR-
TUNITf To OBTAIN THE BENEFITS OF HIS
TREATMENT WHICH HAS DONE 50 MUCH FOR
TIE THOUSANDS AND TENS OF THOUSANDS
OF TIE SICK AND THE DEAF IN OTHER
CITIE.S II Is STILL DOCTOR McCOY'S PUR-
POSE To Do THIS. AND WHILE HE DOES NOT
IROPOSE To REDICE HIS FEE-wIIL NOT DO
IT IN FACT-HE WILL FOR TIE TINE BEING
ABOLISH 1T ALTOGETHER, AND GIVE FOR
THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER HIS SERVICES
FEE. CIIAIaiING ONLY FOR THE MEDICINES.
MAKING \ UNIFORM RATE OF So \ MONTH.
THIS RATE WILL ONLY BE GIVEN DURING
SETTEAIBEE, AND WILL APPLY To OLD AND
NEW PATIENTS ALIKE AND WILL BE MAIN
tanned UNTIL A CURE is EFFECTED; THAT
Is
ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO APPLY
BEFORE OCTOBER L. AND ALL PA
TIENTS Now UNDER TREATMENT
WHO RENEW BEFORE OCTOBER L,
WILL BE TREATED UNTIL CURED
AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF 81 A
MONTH.
THIS APPLIES To THOSE WHO ARE DEAF
AND THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM ALL
DISEASES WITHOUT EXCEPTION. IT APPLIES
ONLY To TIE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER. AND
THOSE APPLYING AFTER OCTOBER WILL BE
CHARGED TIE REGULAR FEE. NO SUCH OP-
PORTUNTTY To OBTAIN THE SERVICES OF THE
MOST SkILLFUL PHYSICIAN WHO LIVES To-
DAY WAS EVER BEFORE OFFERED. AND IT
NEVER WILL. BE OFFERED AGAIN. AFTER OC-
TOBER 1 DOCTOR Mccoy WILL ACCEPT NO
NEW PATIENTS EXCEPT ON PAYMENT OF HIS
REGULAR FEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Wisconsin Democratic Ticket.

The Wisconsin democratic state conven-
tion reconvened at Milwaukee yesterday
morning to complete the state ticket. A
sensational Incident was the displacement
OF Rublee A. Cole (silverite). who had been
chosen by the convention for lieutenant
governor in obedience to the fusion COM
mittee plan. and the substitution OF Hora-
Ito H. Heard for the place. VIM. F. Pier
stcff of Middleton was named for state
treasurer, c. M. Butt of Vlroqua for Sec
rotary OF state and N. /. Weed of Oshkosh
for attorney general. C. F. F. Calk of
Barron was nominated for railroad COM
missioner and Francis Cleary Of Wsukesha
for superintendent Of public instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Louise Filler, II Street Northwest,

II"uf'e Eller, II o Street NOrthwest,
twelve years old Her mother says: ..Louise's
teas Der sent her home from school because she
couldn't hear We feared that the misfortunes
Of deafness to be added these of an uncul-
tured riind, shut ont from all the useful and beau
tifni things that education gives. She became deaf
last April. and could only hear slightly with her
left ear first noticed 1t because she did not
answer when 1 spoke to her. and 1 had repeat
qus stions two three times before / could make
her understf ri She could not hear ordinary con-
versation at all. Buzzny noises her head caused
her to complain constantly.
Il was advised by Mrs. Miller, who had been
much benefited 10y them. to take Louise to Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden. l did so, and they have com
plet-ly restored her hearing and stopped the buz-
zins Noises We feel that most terrible misfor-
tune has been lifted from and our daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
So A MONTH
DR.. Mccoy Valves All Per-
sona1 Fees
DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

For This Month, but Only for This
Month, He VIII Allow All to Place
Themselves Under Treatm ent mt the
Nominal Rate of So Month Until
Cured-This Offer Made so Tint
Those Who Have Felt That They
Could Not lie Treated, Knowing
Doctor McCOy's Fees, May Not He
Deprived of the Benefits of the Won
derful Treatment That is Attracts
ting the Attention of the Whole Ma
tion-The Offer Positively Limited
ber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Conferences In West virginia,

Four separate conferences between the
democratic and populist committees were
held at Clarksburg, w. Va. yesterday. and
all of them have thus far been fruitless.
The populists demand one place on the
state ticket. but the democratic commit
tee can not give this unless some demo-
cratic candidate voluntarily withdraws.
The populists will not accept the demo-
cratic proposition to give two electors in
return for the Endorsement of the whole
democratic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Ramsdeu Nominated An New Hamp-
shire.

George A. Ramsdell of Nassau was NOM
mated for governor by exclamation by the
New Hampshire republican convention at
Concord yesterday afternoon. The plat
form. which was uhanisaously approved,
indorses the national republican platform.
Before the manifestations Of approval of
the platform had subsidized the choice of the
convention for governor. Mr.. Ramsdell.
was conducted to the platform. He ac-
cepted the nomination in a brief speech,
after which the convention adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-04
Little wheelman Kicked By a Horse

Thomas Roda, ten years old, was riding
a bicycle near his home. No COZ H street
northeast. this morning. and he rode
against horse belonging to Mr.. Charles
B. Grace. The animal did not seem to
appreciate the flank movement made by
the cyclist, and began kicking, with the
result that the little boys leg was frac-
tGred. A physician was called to attend
him, and he was afterward sent to the
Emergency Hospital for treatment