davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
The Lawyer and the Spider--Sam Silks
Fable.

Few things resemble each other more
in natur' than an old cunnin lawyer and
a spider He weaves his web in a cor
ner with no light behind to show the
thread of his net, but in a shade like
there he waits in his dark office to re-
ceive visitor. A buzzin, burrin, thought
less fly, thinkin' of nothin' but bis beau
tiful wings and well-made legs, and rath-
er nearsighted withal, comes stumblin'
head over heels into the net. II beg
your pardon" says the fly, 81 really
did't see this network of yours. The
weather is foggy, and the streets SO con-
founded dark, they ought to burn gas
here all day. I'm afraid I've done mis-
chief" "Not at ALL" says the spider,
bowing. ~ guess it's all my fault. reck :
on | ought to have hung lamp out; but
pray don't move, or you may do damage.
Allow me to assist you" And then he
ties up one leg and then the other, and
furls up both his wings and has him fast
as Gibralter. "Now," says the spider,
"my good FRIEND" "a phrase fellow law
yer always uses when he Is agolng to be
tricky, "Tm afeard yo'ye hurt yourself
a considerable sum. | must bleed you"
"Bleed mel" says the fly. Excuse me,
I'm obliged to you; [ don't require it.
"Oh yes you do, my dear friend!" and
he gets ready for the operation. eff you
dare do that I'll knock you down; and
I'm man that what lay down | stand
on" 'You had better get up 6rst," says
the spider a laughing; "you must be bled
you must pay all damage" And he
bleeds him till he gasps for breath, and
feels faintin' comm on. "Let me go, my
good fellar," says poor fly, "and 1 will
pay you literally" Pay +" says the
spider. "You miserable, uncircumcised
wretch, you have nothing left to pay with;
take that" And he gives GIN the last
dig, and he is a gone coon-bled to death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Valuable Real Estate at
P 8 SA9S gAA9>

The undersigned will sell at public sale,at
his residence in Ross tsp, Monroe CO., Pa,
on wednesday, Dec. 5th 1855, his farm
containing 10 acres, 81 acres of which
is plough land, in high state of cul-
tivation, ls good meadow, and the re-
mainder timber-land, coverd with oak,
&c. The Improvements thereon consits of
Grist Mill, so by 80 feet, containing
3 run of stone, all in good order; two
Dwelling Houses, one Barn with stone
stables underneath; Blacksmith shop,
Corn Crib and several other out:build-
ings; variety Of choice fruit trees, AID
never failing springs of excellent good
water near the dwellings AIso-A Fouu-
dry "a feet square, together with the
machinery, patterns and TASKS; and Saw
Mill in running order.
The abovo property is situated on the
Wilkes,Barre Turnpike, a half mile
from Saylorsburg, and about ten miles
from Stroudsburg, county-seat of Monroe
The property will be sold ip lots or all
together. Persons desiring to view the
property, can do so, by calling on the
subscriber, on the premises.
Sale to commence at o'clock in the
afternoon, when terms and conditions
will be made known.
JOSEPH ALTEMUS.
November 5, 1855.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Tron California.

The steamer George Law has arrived
at New York from Aspinwall, bringing
news from California to the 9Th Of Octo.
her and ST. 900, 900 in gold. The re-
turns of the California election are all in,
and the whole American State ticket is
elected, the majority Of their candidate
for Governor being 5000. To the Leg
islature, 2 Wings, 80 Democrats and ~
Americans are elected. The popular vote
is against the prohihitory law by 5000
majority. Foote, Marshall, and Pcytor
are the prominent candidates for the U
s. Senate. A party of l20 men had lef
San Francisco to join Walkers expedi
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Cosmopolitan Art Association

The attention of the reader is directed tC
the advertisement of this association in an
ether column. The object ofthis Society il
10 promote the cause of Literature and Art
by providing for the distribution of the tines
works of art, and the better class of periodi
cal literature, among the people. Every sub
scr Der of So receiv es either of the SO maya
azines that he may select, for one year, thus
getting in that way the full worth of his money
Ia addition 10 this, he also receives tcke
emitting him 10 a chance in the annual dis
,ribulon Of paintings and statuary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Markets,

Nep York Nov 5.-Fiour has declined
sales of 1900 bbls at 93,63. for good Ohio.
and S9,S7 for Southern. Wheat is dul, ~. -
600 bushels were sold Corn has also de-
clined-sales of 10000 bushels at 96 for
mixed. Mess Pork firm, sales Of $50 bbIs.-
Beef is dropping. 200 bbls coin. Lard dull.
$50 bbs sold. Weiskey has declnrd, sales
of $50 bbls at 404.
Baltimore, Nov 5.--T'he Flour market i.
firm to-day, with sales Of Howard Street a +
1925. Wheat has advanced about ) to 7
cents OH good to prime. The market is uc-
tive. Sales Of Corn at S5a90 for yellow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

"7He Lazy Mans BedsteaoT' is tie ti-
tie given to an article Of furniture which
attracts much attention at the Fair of the
American Institute in New York. 1t is
described as newly-invented bcdstcad,
attached to the head Of which is a small
alarm clock, so connected with the bed
that at a given moment the alarm bell
will ring. and, in five minutes thereafter,
if the sleeper does not arise, the mattress
upsets, and he is straightway. and with
out any ceremony. tumbled out Of bed
The difficulty will be in getting the article
into practical use. VIII lazy man buy
n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
The Rothchilds.

An article is going the rounds of the
press stating that the whole concern oi
the Rothchilds is worth S700,0OO,OO in
money capital, besides $500 900, 900
more in real estate, mines, &c. SO far
from this being the fact, we understand
that the general estimate in Europe as to
the aggregate wealth of the whole con-
Germ is 100000, 900 francs, or about s4O,-
100000. The idea is purely absurd that
their wealth should amount to such an
enormous sum as 81, ,OOO,O 900,
equal at six per cent. to an aunuak in
come of sl1ty millions Of dollars-a sum
which, in comparatively few, years ac
cumulating in compound ratio, and
doubling it every twelve years, would
concentrate in their hands large portion
of the wealth and property Of all Eu-
rope.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
a Prophylactic against Yellow Fever.

Messrs. EDITORS: The fact that inoc
ulation as preventive of yellow fever
having found it's way in the public jour.
ais of the day, has ELECTED no little curl.
osity as to its modus operandi. We ex.
tract the following article from foreign
journal for the information of your many
readers:
"A nephew of the celebrated Humboldt,
is now creating much sensation at Cuba
by the discovery of prophylactic against
yellow fever. lie noticed that the sting
of small reptile in Mexico caused symp-
toms much resembling an attack of yel-
low fever, and he rendered the fact quite
certain BY . series of inoculations on a
number of dogs NJ. Humboldt then
thought that, by exciting the symptoms
in a n.itigated form, be might perhaps
preserve persons from actual attack Of
yellow fever. He therefore took piece
of sheep liver weighing one ounce, and
had it bitten by six Ct the little vipers: he
allowed the piece of livsr to purify, and
inoculated some dogs with the expressed
fluid. By few inoc ulations febrile symp-
toms were excited; but they soon went
off, and the punctured spots presented
nothing particular. The experiments were
now extended to human beings, the first
being men under sentence of death. The
patients were twelve in number, and were
inoculated by four punctures on the arm.
They were in few hours seized with
headache and severe pain in the back,
and for the next few days had regular at
tacks of kind of ague during several
hours; afterwards, however, health be-
came quite restored. More than two
hundred persons, either galleyslavcs or
Europeans new y arrived at Vera Cruz,
were inoculated and escaped yellow fever
for the next ten years. In 1850, 1851,
and 1852 the persons inoculated were no
less than ABB, and amongst these only
seven had the yellew fever, and recover
ed. At New Orleans NJ. Humboldt inoc-
ulated 286 newly arrived Irishmen and
Americans from the Northern States, and
none took the yellow fever during a Sc
we're epidemic of the disease.
"Experinents have latterly, as We
stated above, been made at Cuba, where
yellow fever breaks out very frequently,
and the first trials were instituted among
the military of the garrison. Four regi-
mental surgeons submitted to incubation
before the men, and had but slight symp-
toms; two hundred of the latter followed,
and the authorities have sanctioned the
founding of an establishment specially in.
tended for propbylactic inoculations."
We extract the above from the l'Union
Mcdicale and the Revue Therape eutique
du Midi, which latter Journal obtained
the information from paper presented
by NJ. Humboldt to tho Academy Of
Sciences of Havana. The editor of the
Revue remarks very justly that the ven-
om of the viper is very likely to be de-
stroyed by the putrefacti on of the sleeps
liver, and that the result obtained might,
afer all, be owing merely to a dynamic
modification by the incubation of putrid
matter.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Fatal Duel.

Or. Kirk was killed in duel near Sa
vaDnab on Saturday week by John Chap
lin, Esq. his OVID brotber-in-law. The
difficulty is said to have originated in the
distribution of some property Mr.. Chap.
lin fired bis two pistol shots in the air,
aud was slightly wounded each time, but
seeing that his antagonist was determined
10 kill him, his second told him that if be
intended to throw away his shot he (the
second) would assume the position Of
principal. Accordingly, at the next fire,
Mr.. Chaplin directed his bullet with fatal
effect, shooting bis adversary through the
heart DIR. Kirk was from Savannah,
while Mr.. Chaplin was from South Caro-
lima.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Hard Working Men.

You complain of hard times, and nc
wonder. During the last year there has
been imported into our country, almost
S4OO, 900, 900 worth of foreign manufac-
ture. which our exports have failed TO mee
by s26, 900, 900 in gold-so that the whole
amount to be paid in coin is over $751;.
600, 900 Ah, yes; money is scarce, and
who'll wonder! This free and achoSeSal'
trade, all on one side, don'tpay American
mech anics Just so well.--Daily NcscS.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
A great Inner Sea is said to have been

A great Inner Sea is said to have been
discovered 10 equatorial Africa by DR..
Redmaun, one of the travellers with
whose persevering labors in that region,
tbe newspaper public have become inti-
mately acquainted. He has sent to Eu-
rope a small map, on which the sea occu-
pies the vast space between the equator
and ten degrees of south latitude, and
between 23 degrees and nearly 80 de-
grees longitude east, from Greenwich, ,hav-
ing at its southeastern extremely Lake
Nyassa attached to it like sail piece
Mr.. Augustus Petermaun, in letter to
the London Anthaneum respecting the
discovery says:
"This immense body of water, with an
area about twice as large as the Black
Sea with the Sea of Azof, is inscrib-
ed with the name of Ukerewe or Inner
Sea of Uniamezi, its narrow elongated
southeastern end bearing that of Lake
Nyassa; aad the discovery is said, ID the
accom- panying letters to have been arriv-
ed at by the eoncurriDg testimony of va
rious natives dwelling oa or elose to the
lake. both Oh It's eastern as well as on
western shores-with whom the mission
arries came in contact. Some of these
natives that came down TO trade on the
coast at Tango, in particular, gave clear
account of it, while at other points Of the
coast, from Tango sOuthwards for Ode
grees of latitude, corroborative inforIns-
tion was obtained"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Arrest of Counterfeits.

The police of New York succeeded fev
days since in arresting james L. Breeze
In whose room we're found about SO, 900
ia counterfeit bills on different banks
and plates for triking off small bills. The
money found consists of $40 bills on the
bank of Jacksonville, Florida; 81 ILL.
on the same bank; So bills on the North.
ern Indiana Railroad Company, at 10y
snsport, Indiana; ST. on the Western
Bank at Lockport, New York s3 on the
ExchangeBank at Alexandra, Virginia;
and 50 bills on the City Bank at Bangor,
Maine. 1t may here be mentioned that
the exchange Bank Of Alexandna ne,e
has Issued 81 bills.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
California Productions.

Among the wonders at the State Agricul.
tural Exhibition in California were a calf, sew,
On months and half old, which weighed
eight hundred pounds; two hogs which weigh,
sd 800 pounds; a sunhower three feet in cir.
cuuiercnce; peanuts two inches long; clus
ter of twelve large pears on a single twig
and a stem of peach tree, five feet long
containing thirty magnificent peaches, some
of which measured seven inches in circum.
terence.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

EX-GOVERNOR REEDER, arrived in
Easton on Tuesday with the noon train
from Philadelphia. He was met at the
depot by number of friends and the
Ea-ton Band, who escorted him to the
American Hotel. He was received with
a neat address by George w. Yates, Esq,
TO which Mr.. Reeder replied at some
length.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
A note of q Virginia bank was recon,

A note of Virginia bank was recent.
ly shown to the Washin gton Star. bear
ing the following inscription Oh its back:
"This is the last of $4,000 which was left
me four years ago By deceased relative.
Owing to going security, and dissipation,
my estate, earned by industry and econ
omy; is now all squandered. Let the
bottle alone, is the last advice Of on" who,
in short tiTc, will commit SUICIDE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

SPORTING WOMEN.-A match game of
billiards for $4,000 IS TO be played in y.
Orleans soon between, two Creole ladies'
of the first respec:ability.' These women
arc said to have few equals at the game,
even among gentlemen, in the United
States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

o. The Directors of the Farmers and Me-
chanics Bank of Easton. on the 9Th inst, de-
clared q dividend Of 5 per. cent on the busi-
mess Of The Bank for the last six month, pay
able TO the Stockholders after the 10Th inst.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

lIPA married woman, in Pottsvile, .
few days ago, was safely delivered of
three children at single birth. Consid
ering that her husband has been absent
in California for the last two years, (har-
ing returned but day or two ago. the
result is physiological phenomenon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

THE RULING PAssIoN.-A young lad y
writes thus iDgenuously in the columns OF
a newspaper: :
"For my own part, | confess that the
desire of my heart, and my constant
prayer is, that | may be blessed with a
good and affectionate husband, and that
| may be good and affectionate wife and
mother Sould | be denied this, | hope
for grace 10 resign myself-but it will be
hard trial for me"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

The DEAD ALIVE AGAIN.-The Cal.
cutta correspondent Of The London Times
says;
at is reported that an officer, who was
supposed to have been killed in the Ca
bul campai gn, more than thirteen years
ago, whose place has long been filled up
in the army list and whose wife has con-
tracted second marriage, and given birth
to a second family, has suddenly turned
up. lie has been a prisoner during this
long period in Kohan."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

.Naturali1ing.--The Court of Common
Pleas and Superior Court of New York have
within the last month, naturalized over 2,500
persons The individuals naturalized this
year are said to be of much superior char
scter to those who have become citizens on
election in former wears.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

ES LARGE APPLE.-Mr. Orrin Hall.
of Bethany, left at our Office last week
q York Pipin,' which measured 10 in
ches round and weighed 2l ounces. Hard
to WaYne Go. Herald.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

Cost HIM .SonsetFing-In Kentucky
at the Pennington County Court.
wealthy man who courtei girl lust for
the fun," has been mulcted in $4,000
damages for breach of promise.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

Norel Suit.-A person in Mobile has
brought suit for damages against shoe
maker for failing to comply with PROM
ise to have pair of boots made at ;
specified time.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

III A man named Wickiser was com -
mitted to prison from Arlington township,
Luzerne County, last week, charged with
an outrage upon his own daughter
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

Vegetable eggs, resembling those OF
the Shanghai chicken or goose, have been
raised at Andoyer from seed obtained at
the patent Office, Wasbipeton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08

a Nan who boards riches and enjoys
them not, Is like an ass that carries gold
and eats thistles.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-11-08
Frightful Railroad ccident.---Upwards
Of Twenty Lives Lost.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2-Tho excursion
train of eleven cars which left here yes.
terday, to celebrate the opening of the
Pacific Railroad to Jefferson City, met
with most frightful accident at the G as.
conade river, 100 miles west Of this city
As the train was crossing, the bridge fell
procipitating ten of the cars, with all their
passengers, nearly thirty feet into the riv.
er. There were upwards of seven hun.
dred persons on the train, including
many of our FIRST citizens. Upwards Of
twenty are reported killed, and from
twenty to fifty badly wounded. Thos S
o Sullivan, Chief Engineer Of the road
was killed. There were few, if any strang-
ers, on the train.
SECOND DESPATCH
ST. LOUIS, Nov.2-The following are
some of the more prominent among the
persons killed by the frightful railroad
accident yesterday at Gasconade river
Rev. DR. Ballard, B. B. Dayton, K. G.
Blackburn. Henry c. HouIeaD, Maun
Butler, AdoIph Abels, Capt. c. Glasses,
IL " OsI, OOoi &c 1AOSiii' Ndpt. W. l. Idu-
erty, Thos. O'Sulivan, Thomas Gray.
The following are amongst the badly
wounded: &C. n. Budd, Hudson Z.
Bridge, John G. Richardson, Capt. Cous-
ins, j. NJ Winter.
Among the slightly injured, are d. H.
Armstrong and i. NJ. Kennett.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3-Tbe train had ar
rived, bringing the bodies of the killed
by the late calamity on the Pacific Rail
road, together with those most severely
wounded. The dead will be buried to-
morrow, Sunday
The whole pumber of killed as far as
ascertained, is twenty-five. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the numbefof the wound
ed, as scarcely a man on the train es-
capped without some injury; but the great
bulk consists of only bruises. The mum.
ber of suffering from broken limbs will
probably reach fifty.
A meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce was held this morning, and resolu-
tions adopted sympathizing with the
friends of the deceased,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-16
Clarendon Iron Works,
WILMINGTON. N. G..

THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS
4 IRE now prepared 10 recei We orders
for Beam, Vertical Horizontal or OsciIIating
Steam Engines. High or Low Pressure. and
adapted To all purposes; Circular. Vertical and
Portable Saw Mills, complete; Pumps. Mining
Machinery; t:rist and Flour Mills, complete:
Parker. I'Grhinc and other Water Wheels,
%f.luipping OF Stcancrs, Car Wheels and ANlcs;
Horse Powers Of vario'is patterns; ltic, Field
Maclliues, Slftilip11t. Puhics. Hangers, Gears,
aud all other Mil Work.
CASTINGS.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions,
incluning Ornamental Iron Railing. Pipe,
Bridge Castings, &c, &c. The Company
Would respectfully invite attention 10 their
STYLES and patterns Of Railing, which may be
seen 1T their Office.
BOILERS.
'fUHMlnr. Fluc and Cylindrical Boilers.
Wni"r Tnnks, Ci,imnrys, and all other kinds OF
Boiler Work.
REPAIRS.
4. separate department IN force will lr kept
for repairs. where work will DO done thorough
" and with despatch.
All work done in the establishment delivered
either ON the cars of The Wilmington a. Man.
chester Rail Road or the Wilmington ~ Wei
don Rail Road, or in flats ut the ColIipany's
wharf, free of ciiargc.
Having large facilities. the above work will
BIZ done on rs reasonable terms as else wlrrc,
North or South, and i'll Il prompt and sllisiic-
tory manner.
Consultation by letter or otherwise. in REGARD
to plar,s and designs for mills or rlrcir furniture,
and Tor machinery generally, willingly answer
ed. All orders or communications to b. nj.
dressed TO the Undersigned.
HENRY VI. DRANE, .tg"m,.
March %, 1879 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-16

TIA SECRET FOR TIE LADIES.
--llOW TO PRESERVE BEAUTY
Dnn'l use Chalk, Lilly White. or any nf,ic
~soralled cosmetics, to CONCEAL Il faded or
sa!!ow complexion.
Ii yon woul! have tho roses brought
back To your check, Il clear, healthy and
transparent skin, and life and vigor Infused
through The system, get a bottle Of Carers
Spanish Mixture, ami take it according to
directions. 1t doc s not taste quite as well
Ms your swcctLnca,s: hui, il after il few
discs you do not find your health and
ltaiitv rcviving, your step elastic and viz.
nrolIs, the whole system refreshed and in.
v:gnra'ed likra Spring morning, then your
case is %hupcIcs and all tho valuable Ger.
t~iiicalcs we possess, go Tor nough'. 1t is
tho greatest purifier Of the blood known:
is perfectly lrrm'css, and at,llc same tine
powerfully ctlicacious.
c4a" Sold by RICE g. THOMSON.
Sole agents for the proprictorS.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1855-05-16
Howard Association,


IHPORTiNT ANNOTNCEHE
40 all persons afflicted with S.vunl dis
H. ease, such rs S,miual Weakness. I'M
l"l,nce, Gunorr!"ra. elect. syphilis. &c.
The toward Association Of E1,Nal.lubi,
':Nirw of the awful destruction If human iiT.
am! health, caused by Sexual diseases. and
In" drc'pii"l,s which are pracliccd upon The
unlhr'uIaic victims "f such diseases by
CRACKS, have directed their consulting Sur.
sr"n, n a charitable, act. worthy ofthcir name.
tn give VI 'dical advice gratis. ia all prrSnns
thus afflicted. (Mrlc or Frrualr,) who ;rply
-; letter, post -paii.D Will. Il description Of
.h&ir c"ntI!IniI, thGc, occupation, habits Of
lille, &r.l and in cases Of ~.>ir.n:. nuvc-:y l."
lu'niSl medicines free of charge.
The Howard A:nnciirinu Is Il benevolent
lnsti,n,:n:;, established by special endowment.
i"r iho %rniirf"f in. Sick AMI distressed. al
ii"trd with Nirnl:n, and Epidemic Diseases -
'ntl lis funds can b. lSt.l inr no oil fcr purpose.
II his nuw u surplus ii incuaS, which the III
Fr"i"r> 'av,. Weed - :lvcrti.c ,l.. above pr-
iirr. 1t l. NEEDLESS IL add that IL, ,sso
citation con.!ni!il> Tie ~iii"l,rsi .nr,iicsl si.i!l of
liz" an'.
.ilirr>s. Cnnst ;r,i!.l DR.. GEO. X. CAL.
H'lN Consulting Surgeon, Howard .hsS", ~
ii"i:. riIla'irIr PLAZA. Pa.
Is! order al The Directors.
EZtN u: iIi.iRTWEi.L.. President.
GEO. FilE;iiil.D Scc'y.
May 2, 80 - "