davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-05-11
ANNUAL MEETING OF A. PA
Representatives Of the Order in Session in
This City.
Supreme Secretary's Report shows .
Material Increase in Membership-
List of Those Present.

The annual meeting of the Supreme
Council OF the American Protective ASso-
ciaf1on began this morning at the hall
corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and ~
street northwest. and 1t Is expected to
hold sessions daily until and including Sat
urday.
Supreme President John Echols presided.
and Mr.. William ]. Palmer, supreme secre-
tary Of the Organization, was at his des
After the appointment of q committee on
credentials the council took a recess until
3 o'clock this afternoon.
President Echols said to a Star reporter
that he did not think he would make his
annual report to the council before tomor-
row morning. 1t is understood that the
report OF the supreme secretary will show
that 312 new branches were organized dur
ing the past twelve months
About $50 delegates are expected to at
tend the meeting. but less than one-balf
that number have thus far arrived. They
represent every section of the country
and among those from places other than
the District of Columbia are J. w. Still
well. Troy. Ohio; N. L. Doyle. Springfield.
Ohio: Harry = Sawyer. Plttsburg, Pa.
president Of the local A. z. A. OF that
city; J. y. H. Myers. Altoona, Pa: E.
Doville. Toledo. Ohio; W; J. Pollard. New
Del; James H. Carpenter. Ceutrevilie, Del. /:
H. H. Negley. Pittsbmg. Pa: John NJ. Tur-
ner. Hampton, Va; John s. Stone. Kansas
City; G. w. Bowman. Hagerstown. Nd:
James Sargent, Rochester, N. ";
W. Bell. Miiwaukee. wisconsin:
G. B. Hatyhawart, Kansas City: Z. H.
Nixon, Camden. N. j.; George w. Town
send, Philadelphia; ]. H. Howenstein, Chi
cago; George Hester. Cleveland; A. b.
White. New Castle, Pa; ]. w. Reid. Hart
ford, Conn; F. c. Maynes. Meriden. Conn. {:
John H. Fellows. Scranton. Pa; Thomas
Losia, Elmira. N. Y: G, NJ Wallace. Scran-
ton. Pa; John J. Armstrong. Scranton; w.
H. Rinehart, Scranton; E. L. Heartsay.
East Orange, N. j.; +. F. Vivien. Newark.
n. j.: E. f. Norris, Newark, N. j.: E. F..
Crane, N. j.; John s. Sittell. Newark n. j.:
{. r. Marsh, Jersey City; d. Ross Metzler,
Frostburg, Md; J. L. NARROW, Parkers-
burg. W. Va; Simeon Brown. Pittsburg.
Pa; c. H. Luling. Woodstock, Kan; Glenn
ent Dale BellefontaiEe. Pa; John w. Stew
art, State College. Pa: A. P. Hilton Brook
iyn. n. Y: John M. Smith. New York city:
John E. McMa Ian, New York; H. E. Foster
Portsmouth. Va; J. p. Grunewald Lake
Roland. Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
HIS DEATH DEPLoRED
Grief at the Cuban Legation Over William
Hallstt Phillips Death.
The State Department. suffers a Great
Loss-NO Funeral Services
Here.

There will be no funeral services in this
city for the late Mr.. william Hallett Phil
lips. who was drowned Sunday afternoon
IN the Potomac near Mount Vernon The
body will be taken to Savannah tomorrow
afternoon. where will be held the services
and where the interment will be made.
Mr. Phillips body was recovered by the
poIlce poat Joe Blackburn yesterday, and
removed to this city, to Gawler's under
taking establishment, where II VAS nr,
pared Tor burial. after Coroner Hamme,t
hao ISSUED a certificaTe OF accidental DEATH
Cuba's Loss.
Inc members Of the Cuban legation were
overwhelmed with grief when the news OF
Mr. Phiiiips' death reached them
he was our frieni and our a,iyiser
said Gonzaio de !luesada yesterday. LAS
for myself. 1 cannot tell the extent of INV
personal loss. He came to us soon alter
the war began and of cred us his services
They were valuable anil untiriny, and stil
Mr. Phillips declined ever to receive any
remuneration for them. He was ever awake
70 our interests. and his advice was always
wise. General Estrada Palma Instructed
me today to see that Cuba was officially
represented at Mr.. Phillips funeral, and
Gonveyed his heartfelt sympathy to Mrs.
fnllilpS In her bereavement. | have offl-
ciaily communicated to Secretary of State
Portaando. who was also his devoted
irieho, tne SAD news of mis- death. Cuba
has sustained loss that is incalcuiabie"
Important Work.
Mr. Phillips was engaged in a work re-
garded by the State Department officials
as OF great Importance. in the revision of
the International Law Digest compiled by
the late DR.. Wharton. This work, which
Is largely ?the main dependence of con-
gressmen and other persons who desire to
quickly acquaint themselves with the prac-
tices of our government in international
law. has now become misleading in Ger
tain essentials. owing to the developments
OF recent years, and. acting under author
ity conferred by act of Congress. Secretary
Olney selected Mr.. Phillips as a man pc
culiarly well qualified to make this re-
vision. He had been engaged in the work
only about two months at the time of his
death, and the department must take steps
to find successor 10 undertake the COM
pletion OF the work, for which Congress
appropriated 5000.
Not the Ex-COmmissfOner.
An error has been. msdeaiu the published
accounts of the drowning of w. Hallet,
Phillips, in stating that Mr.. John s. Sey-
mour, ex-conlmissioner of patents, was with
Mr.. Phillips at the time. Mr.. H. A. Sey-
niour, Lot the ex-commissioner, was a men,
ber of the yachting party.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
DECLARED m BE- UNFAIR.
Action Of Central Labor Union Asainst
Armour Pacf Eng Company.
Various Matters )uf Local Interest
= St. tffss JSJcIrr 4 i-:-- -t----
Passed Upon. by. tlfe Union Last
e.-gse - I s,a4
Night-Laundry Workers.

The regular weekly nesting of the Gen.
trail Labor Union was held last evening
at Typographical Tenple,; with President
Milford lSpohn In: the chair. and Mr.. J. ].
Crowley. secretary. The delegates from
twenty-five organizations were present
A communication was read from the boy
colt committee OF the Trades Assembly Of
Kansas City. Kan, stating the grievance
Of the butchers of Chicago and Kansas
City against the Armour Packing Com
pany, which f,as been placed on the unfair
list by the Trades Assembly of the latter
city. and Kansas City. Mo-. and also the
American Federation Of Labor.
The action Of these several bodies was
indorsed, and the matter was further re-
ferred to the grievance committee, with
Instructions to forward as requested, a
list Of the local dealers who handle the
product Of the company. The delegates
were also instructed to bring the matter
to the attention of their several organiza-
ticrs,
The special committed directed to see
local dealers who are said to be handling
reported having ascertained that certain
dealers mentioned were not dealing with
that firm.
Delegate Lannis of the committee which
was directed to see Capt. Blake In the in
terest of union labor, reported that he had
done so, and was referred to the superin-
tendent of the line, but the latter refused
to recognize union labor. A proposition
was made to place Capt: Blake on the
unfair list. The matter was referred to
the grievance committee, but later action
was taken in the matter.
A letter was read from the Bakers and
Confectioners Union, No. lis, stating a
grievance against a baker and confectioner
who refuses to employ union workmen,
and asking that he be declared unfair.
The matter was referred to the grievance
committee. - = ~.
Upon the final report of the grievance
committee; to which was referred grtev-
ance of the Engineers Union against a
steam laundry, for refusing to employ a
union engineer, it was voted to place the
laundry on the unfair list.
1t was reported that the proprietors of a
certain laundry were working their en-
pioyes from sixteen to twenty hours a day,
and the matter was referred to Organizer
Weber, who was instructed to organize the
laundry workers of the District, this be-
ing considered the only means by which
those interested could secure reasonable
hours and good compensation.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
LEMEN FEARS VIOLENCE,
Young Man Who Assaulted Miss Tay-
IOr nt MiIIiamsport. Md.

Jack Lemen of Williamsport, Md, vino
is charged with attempted assault, and
afterward Cuttir the throat of Miss Lizzie
Taylor. was given hearing yesterday be-
fore Justice J. q. Miller States Attorney
Charles d. WagaEs n demanded a renewal
of Lemen's bail. 5000. The grand jury,
which was selected yesterday. will investi-
gate the case as soon as Miss Taylor is
able to appear. Her condition remains
critical
Lemen is cor fined to his fathers house,
fearing to venture on the street for dread
of the mob Alexander Armstrong, a
Hage rstown lawyer. has been retained as
Lemen's counsel. 1t is said Lemcn, who
Is a wealthy young sport. offered Miss
Taylor S15.UO if she would not appear at
the trial. The girls father retocted that
all the money in tn, country would not
prevent his daughter from defending her
honor. LemenS father has assured Miss
Taylor's father that the law would take its
course, so far as he was concerned.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh-W. l.. Pierce and E. A. Law
reroe, Pittsburg. Pa; F. w. Walker Bea-
yer Falls. Pa.; N. Friendman, Boston,
Mass; C. C. Bear and c. H. Rodds New
York; L. Levy. Portland. Greg: II. NJ.
Duncan and c. w. Shields, Philadelphia
Pa.
Oxford-Dr. f. r. l.ailey, New York; p.
w. Smith, Lafayette. Ind; ]. H. CIymer
and C. NJ. Krause, Philadelphia, Pa; c.
NJ. Green, Pittsburg, Pa; c. White and
wife. Boston. Mass; b. McMillin, Colum-
bus, Ohio.
Willard's-W. n. Gokey and ]. e. Wicks,
jamestown, n. Y; l.. Grace, Cincinnati.
Ohio; J. Logan and G. Ames. New York;
l.. J. klee, Pittsburg. Pa; C. C. Cabins,
Mass.
Riggs-G. F. Coleman. New York; J. p
Van Hook, Philadelphia, Pa; c. w. Den
icke. Milwaukee, Wis: DIR. A. J. Diaz, Ha-
vana, Cuba; e. G. Hulle, Chicago Ill.
Cochran-I. Z. Faison, New York; E. c.
Hutchings and wife. Detroit Mich; 4. D.
Cooke. Cnlcago, H.; G. ID. Todd and wife,
Louisville, KY; c. G. Townsend, Indianapo-
lis. Ind
Hamilton-C. Adamson. Cedar.own. Ga.
w. c. Corbett. Macon, Ga; ID. }. Sewers.
Bedford, Iowa.
Wellington F. Hodge and wife. Bes-
ton, Mass; l.. T. Davis, Springfield, Mass. ;
r. Dobbins, Lowell Mass; q. f. Taylor.
Bath, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Loonis
Cincinnati. Ohio; H. J. Webster and G
c. Tichenor, New York.
Shoreham-F. w. Pierce and ]. 3. Put
nam, New York; A. ID. Curran and s. z.
Burton, jr., Boston. Mass: l.. II. Korty,
Omaha, Nebr.; L. Wolf. Philadelphia, Pa.
d. S. Wolcott, Pittsburg, Pa; NJ. Frank
and wife, Chicago, H.; j. NJ. Barnett
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Arilng,on-A. w. krech ard E. c. Par
ker, New York; j. w. Hussty and A. D.
Baird, Brooklyn, N. Y; Fl. Il. Rice, Bos-
ton, Mass; T. p. Smith and wife. Wal
than, Mass; C. +. S. Wood, Portland,
Ore; A. d. Hodges, jr., San Francisco,
Cal; L. 3. Weber, buffalo, N. Y.
Normandie-H. X. Engier, New York; G.
Il. Harris, Philadelphia. Pa; A. NJ. Jordan,
Atlantic City. n. j.; II. d. Winton, Hack
ensack. N. j.; MIR. and Mrs. K. r. Cable,
Chicago, Ill.
Ebbitt-Mr. and Mrs W. S. Macy,
Oh ange, N. j.: DIR. and Mrs. c. II. Mastin,
Mobile, Ala; Mr. and Mrs. 8. Howe, Buff
falo. N. Y; J. NJ. w. Hall. Boston, Mass.
K. II. Pratt, u. s. A, Carlisle. Pa; O. l..
l3cardsiey. Sioux City. Iowa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ter, West Chester Pa.
Meiropolitan-D. f. Mackay, New York.
Johnson-J. r. Young. Philadelphia. Pa
F. E. Hoyt, New York; c. Ball. Cleveland.
Chic; c. H. Lacy, Binghamton, N. Y.
st. James-W. H. Douglass and f. But
terfield, New York: Z. c. Clement, Helena,
Mont; F. p. Taylor. New Haven. Conn.
]. A. Dearborn. Terre Haute, Ind; H. J.
Newman. Salt Lake City, Utah
National,H A. Osgoos. Lewiston. Me:
T. ]. Abel. Decatur. ILL.,; N. Stoddard. Pas
sale, N. j.: r. Turner. Boston. Mass: H.
E. Coming. Cleveland, Ohio; l.. Gross, Phil
adelDhia Pa.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
NAY CARRY DISEASE GERMS.
The UnfumiHnted Chinese Emba ssy
an Object of Suspicion.

The secretary of the state board of health
at Albany. N. Y, has received a telegram
from DIR. A. T. Watt. superintendent Of the
provincial board of health Of Victoria, B.
c.. which reads as follows:
Would advise that you keep under OBJ
servation while passing through your ter
ritory the members of the Chinese embassy.
who were on board of the Empress Of Chi
ma, lately in quarantine at Williamshead.
They left Vancouver Wednesday afternoon,
going to New York via Montreal"
The secretary Of the state board has re-
peated the message to the board of health
in New York city. where the party will
eventually land.
The secretary is of the opinion that no
one Of the embassy is afflicted with a con-
tagious disease. In view Of the fact, how
ever. that there was disease on the
steamer which brought the party to this
country. 1t is deemed advisable to keep
them under observation.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
TRIBUTE TO CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Imposing Ceremonies at the Memoria
Celebration ut OnkyvOOd.

Imposing Ceremonies at the Memorial
Celebration at OnkwOOd.
The memorial celebration at Oakwood
cemetery at Richmond, Va, was the most
imposing Of recent years. and perhaps in
the history Ct the assofi4ion. The weather
was perfect. the grounds were beautiful,
the attendance was large, the parade the
largest and most briftianti ever known, and
the exercises were Of q very Interesting
character. aa-,jr
Senator John w. DanieI was the orator.
He paid beautiful tEibdse to the confeder-
ate soldier. and made Rn earnest plea for a
monument to the womsn of the souta.
Judge E. c. Minor presided. and Rev. G.
c. Van Dustin made-dhe opanilg prayer.
The crowd was estimateti at tsp tbousand.
and the decoration Of graves was profuse.
Many Of the flowers were sent from the far
south. There was big parade composed Of
military, including the Blues, the Howitz-
ers and part of the lst Reg gmear. veteran
organizations and LADIES Of the three asso-
Citations in carriages. y1.1t1t .,..rf.:-... ... D.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
George Paid for Hi. Sport.

George f. Suit young white man, went
on rampage shortly before o'clock last
evening in the vicinity OF saloon #
which Joseph A. Geary is the proprietor,
and before he was quieted 1t was necessary
for Geary to close his place of business,
discharge a firearm at Suit and summon
the police. Suit was charged with assault
ing both Geary and Thomas Coyle.
''He was intoxicated" stated Geary when
the matter was aired today in the Police
Court. land l ordered him ont of the sa-
loon. He struck me several times, and
finally armed himself with two bricks and
made for me. i fired to scare him.
Five dollars fine for the assault on
Coyie." ruled Judge. Mills, land so for
striking Geary.'
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Col. Hay Meets Bin.etallist..

luncheon was given at the st. James
Club. London. yesterday In honor Of the
United States ambassador Col. John Hay
In order to enable him to meet the leading
English bimetallists- The Hon. Hucks-
Gibbs. Sir David Barbour Sir William
Houldsworth, Henry R. Grenfell, Barclay
Powells and Henry White. secretary Of the
United States embassy, We're among those
present.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
south washfnEton's Favorite.

The Commissioners this morning listened
to delegation representing the South
Washington Citizens Association, COM
posed of Messrs. VIM. W. Hall, jr.. ]. p.
Edwards and Henry Storey, who called to
present the name of Bernard Leonard Of
South Washington for one of the assistant
assessCrs for the District
The committee presented petition from
the association indorsing Mr.. Leonard and
urging his appointment. The Commission
ers promised to take the matter under
consideration.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
I -s,TRIkERs RETLRN 10 WORK.
The BUSINESS Agent Had No Authorit

Ihe BuHIheNs Agent Had No Authority y
to Act at Newark a.
Acting under orders from District Presi-
dent Robertson OF the Essex Trades Coun-
Gil all the Carpenters who went on strike
at Newark, N. j.. Saturday, in obedience
to an order issued by Business Agent
Wyatt. have returned to work. They num-
Der about $50.
1t was claimed that Wyatt has no au-
thority TO order the men out, as he was ex-
PEELED from the Trades Council on Thurs
day last. The situation in regard to the
plumbers, tinsmiths and painters remains
the same. About 500 are out.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Exemption for sofai.a.r. and sn,,or,

Ior SOiflssf and Sailors.
Mr.. Young of Pennsylvania has intro
duced the following Bin1fn the House:
That on and after 9ha passage of this
act the officials of the executive branch
OF the government inNestsd with the func-
dons of the appointing power shall have
authority to appoint hon1Srably discharged
soldiers sailors and. smalEines who served
Tor not less than niHetyrdays during the
war OF lSoi to 1855. INCLUSIVE, to any clerk
ships or other positions that may hereafter
become vacant in thejr respective depart
ments. without regard to any law or rule
governing appointments to the civil sery-
ice. where. in their opinion, the said SOL
daers, sailors and marines are competent
to perform the duties required
Evening star., 1897-05-11
RobberieA Reported.

r. L. Douglass. a bicycle dealer. On l1th
street. hired two bicycles to u colored man
Sunday and they were not returned. Today
he notified the police of the case, and the
colored man is now wanted on a charge OF
theft.
Mrs. Hattie b. White. No. 112O Clinton
pace. complains of the theft of gold
watch. The tfmepiecs. she complains, was
stolen from a bookcase in the parler.
David Nichols. Mount Vernon Hotel, re-
ports stolen from the hotel Office last week
light overcoat.
Thomas Thackeray. No. G25 9th street
southwest. reports the loss of two gauges
Lsed In a bottling establishment
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Wills Filed.

The will of the late Morgan H. Lester,
dated June 2, 1892, and naming Philip
Ganges as executor, was filed today. The
entire estate is given absolutely to Mary
E. Williams. wife of VIM. H. Williams of
Colusa county, Cal.
The will of the late Fannie A. Perley
was also filed today. 1t is dated Novem-
ber II, 1896, and names Lucy B. Perley
sister, as executrix, who Is made sole
beneficiary. Should said sister not sur
vive the; testatrix, then the estate goes to
Mary ]. Charles, another sister.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
MRS. CYRUS FILLMORE DEAD.

Aged Widow OF Brother of Presi-
dent Fillmore.
Mrs. Cyrus Fillmore. widow of the broth
er of ex-President Fillmore. fell from the
porch of her daughters residence at Stur-
gis, Mich, and died shortly after from
conc ussion of the brain. She was the oldest
resident of the town, being over ninety-fiye
years of age. and very wealthy.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
James Got Sixty Days.

Frowsy-looking'' is the only expression
that could correctly describe the appear
ance of James Wilkins as he stood today at
the ran of the Police Court do:k. with a
Charge Of vagrancy staring him in the face.
He hangs about, the Center Market" ex-
pained policeman Sullivan, .'aad does
noth1ng for livelihood He has been sus-
pected OF carrying on a systematic course
of thieving. 50 l thought the best Thing to
90 was to bring him into court"
Sixty days.. ruled Judge Mills
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Forfeited Their Collateral.

Theodore Shift was In a hurry to reach
his home after the base ball game yester-
day. He therefore speeded on his bicycle
from Sth street at a rapid rate until he
was overEauled by Policeman Robertson.
In the Police Court today when the case
was called Shift forfeited s. collateral
Other scorchers who were arrested yes
terday and forfeited collateral were Edwin
n. Eshleman, Hall Cuttings. George W..
Cox, Brioe H. Herbert and Caleb Stabler.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
To Locate Yellowstone Ps

To Locate Yellowstone Park Limits.
Lieut. Charles s. Bromweil. Corps of En-
gineers, has been temporarily relieved from
duty under the orders of Maj. Thomas H.
HaEdbury. Corps Of Engineers. and ordered
to locate the boundaries of the Yellowstone
National Park. reporting to the superin-
tendent Of the park not later than July
next.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
A Search far Mi..ing Reinttver.

Inspector Hollinbergerqis endeavoring to
find the relatives Of Elizabeth Brown. who
lived In this city about ten years ago. She
went from here to Chicago. and from there
TO South Bend. Ind. where she died a short
time ago: The deceased had two brothers.
minister her estate She, was about forty
years old. =.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Mrs. Pnrnell Coming.

Mrs. Della Stewart Parnell, mother of the
late Irish leader, and who is now in Ire
land, has notified friends IN BorGeatown
III, she will sail for America next month
Evening star., 1897-05-11
ME. sfnnIca Win..

In the suit for possession Of the Thou
sand Island House the court has decided
In favor Of Col. o. G. Staples. entirely ex-
onerating him from all charges made by
Inglehart or others.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
baltimore Street Railways CONSOLE
d1te.

1t Is announced that the consolidation of
the Baltimore Traction and City and Sub
urban Street Railway companies Is practi-
cally settled, that the agreement has been
signed and that nothing remains TO be done
save to obtain the consent of the stockhold-
els. A meeting for this purpose will be
held on Nav ~
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Hat PIN Caused the Trouble.

II was going to church last night" said
Mary Coleman to Judge Mills today, in
the Police Court. when George West stop
ped me. When l insisted going On. he
struck me in the eye" Mary Vas unable
to open that eye.
Il didn't do a thing till she stuck me
with a hat pin," declared George.
You will have 20 pay fine of So ruled
the court.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER.
Cures Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat and Lung Diseases

II supplies matcated gases, specially prepared
each case. which soothe and heal the membranes
the and throat and pass directly into lungs
filling every air CELL destroying disease germs and
healing inriimed, sore and places.
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Cured by the Electric Machine.

Mr. G. W. Minnck. No. 2723 St n w. Washing
ton. D. G., says: Some time ago injury my
Sney was followed by serious infi immafion. which
Produced great pains AMI stiffness and interfere1
with walking This condition continued grol.
worse, in spite of treatment. A few weeks ago |
placed myself under the Of the Munyon Doe
tors taking treatment with Munyon's Electric Ma
chine / WIS entirely relieved of pain and distress
after this treatment. SIy has been complete
and l am now able to walk without the slightest
liiC ulty.'
Evening star., 1897-05-11
ANALYTICAL REPORT OF
DR.. A. GABRIEL .P0UCHET

Professor Of Pharmacoocy and Maferia Mrdt~a
Of the Faculty Of Medicine of Paris Dir,-tor of
the Laboratory OF the Consulting Committee Of
Public Hygiene OF France.
rARIS February IL. 1897.
The collections OF di,fntexrated ar
broken down vesical o. renal -cnlcu1t
which form the subject Of the following analysts
and researches were sent by Doctor Edward
Chambers Laird, resident physician BuHn In
LithtR Springs, Virginia, 4. 5. A. They
were discharged by different patients
aftcr the use OF the mineral winter OF
Bu6al" Lttkta Spring No. 2 for n vari-
able time.
81 advise here from the experience
Of Doctor Laird the use Of this min
eral water, which has had with htua
n happy influence ON the dtslntegra-
tton of the calcun and their s.Itmihn-
ttOn. Ii In to IemOnst rate this that he
has requested me TO make this
analysis
The collections of the dist tcurated caI-
Gull submitted to my examination eight In
number. fragment Of each collection has
been reproduced by photographs, which desig-
mated by the same letters Of the alphabet In
analysis here following:
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Ours Paralysis, Stiff Joints, Neural
gtn, Nervous Disease, and All
Muscular Pains.

Pains. aches and ncurllgias vanish In few min
utes; swollen and stin joints relax and become
Flexible; weak backs become strong: female troubles
disappear paralyzed muscles ant nerves regain
their powers; the nervous. the brain weary. and the
brokeniown feel the curative and soothing influence
penetrating every diseased ard weakened part, re-
hewing the vitality. increasing the blood circulation
In cold eNtremiIies and impartiDs life and
trry 20 he whole bsly
Evening star., 1897-05-11
senator Earle n.norr.a ne,t.-

A special from Greenville. s. c.. 20 the
Charleston News and Courier. said thai
Senator Earle's:, condition syesterday was
somewhat improved. - -s,'Ae' -
Evening star., 1897-05-11
Not the observation-disclosures

whether a situation or a servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.