davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

W The subscription in behalf OF the poet
besgar, Lamartine, amounts to seven hundred
thousand francs, but because II has not reached
two millions, the spoilt child offortune threatens
to quit France forever! Supposing the above
sum is devoted to the liquidation of his debts,
LimaFtine will still have the yearly pension Of
IS 900 francs from the Sultan, and IN income Of
IS 900 francs from his wife's fortune-in all, co.
90 francs, or about sl2 COO A Paris correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Bulletin says the poets
Intellectual faculties have become impaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

IL Several Of the large foundries located
about Troy, N. Y ceased operations for the sea-
son, last Saturday night. The Wing says that
these establishments generally close at this ume
for the winter, to take account Of stock, &c, but
their suspension Of work is earlier than usual
this year. They will probably resume active
operations about the 1st OF April. One or two
foundries are only kept running all winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

IL The Havana correspondent of the Savan-
nah Republican writes the 'old scoundrel Santa
Anna Is a very Turk among the ladies, and that
he has his Mexican mistresses with him to soothe
him in his banishment from Mexico, which cir
cumstance caused his angelic wife to become al
most insane and to leave him and come to adorn
this city by her fair presence ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

RAILRoAD DIREcTORsgIP.-Att the meeting of
the Board Of Directors OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad on Wednesday, Mr. Henry A Thomp-
son was elected State holder Director In the
place of Mr.. Garrett, elected to the Presidency
Of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

JOIN LErcHER.-This distinguished gentle
man, now 50 prominently before the public as
the Democratic nominee for Governor of Viz
ginia, after the fercest conflict known to tho
history Of the Democratic party of the Old Do
miniOn, is expected to reach Washington on
Saturday next, We learn. He will meet a
hearty welcome from his oompeers in public
life, and also from thousands of his political
friends, visitors to and residents in Washing
ton; as, here where he is best known outside Of
his congressional district, no other public man
is more universally or sincerely respected and
regarded
Tue NORTH CAROLINA NAVAL DEPor.-Ths
correspondent Of the New York Times, writing
from this city. says:
. ~-r rita TgGcsy will issue order 10 TIE
Board 81 Examiners 10 report without further
delay on the sites for Naval Depot Of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

III The Coroner's Jury In the case Of the
prisoner who was showered TO death in the Au-
burn safe Prison last week have returned a ver-
dict that he died from causes unknown, and ex-
onera,ing the keepers from all blame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

IL The most wantonly wicked application Of
good maxim was made by man who said to
himseif-'' Business before pleasure, }" while kiss
ing his own wife previous to going out to kiss
neighbor's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

NOVEL OkDIsArIoN.-At the late Indian Cor
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
the venerable Bishop Early ordained twelve In
dian' principally chiefs of their tribes, to the
Gospel ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

III In Sacramento, California, no les. than "a
newspapers have been established, and of that
number 81 have died out for want of suppor,
There are but two papers there now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

HEALTH OF GENERAL CAss.-We find the
following paragraph going the rounds of the
press:
IL Is stated that General Cass is very feeble
tie often confined TO his room, and Is compelled
10 forego all heavy laborn
This is unquali6sdly untrue; for, although
Gen. Cass is afflicted with chronic ailment,
from which he has suffered several attacks
since his occupancy of his present position, his
detention from business, on every occasion,
has been Of very short duration. As for the
amount OF labor performed by him, the manner
in which the affairs of his Department are kept
up to date, and the large amount of CORES
pondence he accOmplishes, shows that he per-
forms all that the position requires of him. In
these labors ho is not assisted by any extra
force in the Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11
MUSIC ACCOMPLISHMENT.

DARLOR FURNITURE,
u PAPER -HANGINGs AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
The subscr bers keep on hand and make 10 order
all STYLES of CABINET and PAREOR0
FURNITURE, suoh as Sofas, Arm, Easy .andW
Rocking CkaIrs, Lounges. TO. Also. asupe- ~
nor assortment of PAPER R-HANGIN6S,Hl
Borders and Shades. Paper Hung IN the best
short notice. Furniture Repaired and Vanished.
Sleepy Hollow Arm Chslrs from sI2 to go each.
Enameled Covered Lounges ss low as S.
A call is respectfully solicited from persons fur
nehing their houses, rs we can and Go sell furniture
of otcH make, as low, II not lower. than the
same style Of work mot city make,D osn be bought
az IN this city.
JOS. T. X. PLANT Il CO.,
Paper Hangers. Uphosterers, and
Manufacturers of Furniture,
Ism SSn " etreaf hatwapr Orb spd 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11
Musical instruction.
IARP Observation-Disclosures 9

HARr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Parties purchasing a Harp at manufacturer
P,lee. al tne NEW MUSICAL REfosIIoRT. Prof.
DeCGme holds forth the Induoement of givInE half
ayea tctthosf charge for the pu rpose
OF making IL prominent nsryO ment IN this city.
FiNlsHiNs kEssoSs gwen according 20 the method
OF the italian School on the pIanoforte, do., 30.
flT Read other Advertisements IN thl. paper
no H-u Corner llth ct. and PA. avenue.
MUSICAL EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY.
Those who want 10 purchase a superior Paro
would do well 20 select one OF sTEINwAI SoSs'.
which - decidedly the hrst low Ia ~ markell
considered by competent judges such IS Oottschak.
NJ. Mason, Wolelhsnpt and many others, 20 be ihe
best instrument, the 6nssf fopsd, and though last
not leastl the most durable Ptasos the N-,'r'd.
Having list of near oNK THoVsAND names as relYr-
l.ss than anywhere else IN the oiiy. Cal SO the
NEw MUSICAL REPOSITORY. oorner llth street and
Penna. avenue.
no a.d PROF. DKCGNIEL, Sole Agent.
II THE HARP. P.
HE QUEEN OF ALL INSTRUMENTS.
Parties wishing TO learn the HARP, but not having
one, WILL De allowed the privilege OF the use oil one
Tor daily practise TcttRoEt ckdTge, at tie nEw
MUSICAL REPOsIroRY by making immediate
rargements with PRoF. G. T. DEC1NIEL for a
fhOroggt end proper ooHrSe Of tEsfTEeftON. Incud
ing Rochs.'s celebrated NEW HARP kFEECTs AND
PASSAGES. Terms SSn per 9usTter psy no more.
ELE0GST TONED HLErs from $50 to : soo, war.
ranted.
HGRP STRINGS for s5.7S Everything IN the MUSIC
Il
PIASos, HARPs, GUITARS. &C.. &C, for sale Nd
Musical Repository corner IIth st. and Pa. sv.
Sn-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

FOR RENT.-Suits of OF single ROOMS, fur
Il nlshed or unfurnished, very desIrably located,
by the month. week, or less term. Terms mode
rate. Apply at SIS Penn. avenue, nearly opposite
National Hotel.
aul7-TdStf r HOLDEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

HOME FALUATIoN.-Tho New York Times,
aleadins and staunch protsctionist organ, pays
the annual report of Secretary Cobb the high
est compliment in intimating that its explosion
OF the homo valuation theory was a work of
supererogation, because no one in this country
now favors it. We draw this conclusion as to
the character Of the compliment, because re-
membering well that at the last session the
leader of the opposition where the tariff is con-
cerned, Senator Simmons, not only avowed his
preference for the home valuation, but argued
elabOrately in its favor, and was backed in
that position, if we mistake not, by the votes
of nearly all the friends of protection" in both
Houses on questions incidental to the effort to
restore the home valuation principle to the
Governments system of collecting duties on
imports.
If no one now favors home valuations, it is
because Secretary Cobb has completely ex-
ploded the theory, We apprehend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

CULPEPER CouRr HOUSE, November lS Is58
nave used the Hair Wash made by Mr.. John III.
Gibbs, OF washington, ID. c.. in case in which the
HAIR had been much injured by a prntraoted fever,
a9a iopna IL highly useful in promoting he growth
OF the halr and subsequent use of the Wash i'm
proved both it's texture and appearance The scurfy
condition OF the scalp, which the loss of hair de-
Penaed, was entirely removed by repeated appllca-
del-lm VIM M, THOMPSON, M. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

struction In North Carolina. The rich coal and
iron mines in Chatham county indicate that as
unite with this depot the national foundry au
thOrizsd by Congress -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

EOR RENTING DWELLINS HOUSE, No.
= 4Ss street on the square Immediately east of
the front OF the City Hail. next door to the residence
of J. NJ Carlisle, 1.-THE proprietor to whom applloe
ton may he made; The house will be rented only
for the dwelling house of private family. The
rent will be S7oo per annum pay yable at such periods
as may he aRreef on. se2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

EOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE ON
L GEORGET0WN HIGHTS.-The subscri-
bsr offers for rent for 46 or months his property
same SIZE and adjoining that of Senator Bright The
dwelling is rOomy and convenient. and furnished
with furniture of the best quality. For terms x c.
apply to DR.. LOUIS MACKAlI., Jr., corner of
W montgomery and Dumbarton SITS. Georgetown
LOUIS MACKALL.
de9 eo3wf Untel Il UnIonJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE west
II end Of the city. within few doors Of the SEQ
retary OF the Interior Gas ana water, with baths
and shower baths, and IS rooms. For further par
tioulars insuIre nt this Office. oc l5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

EXAMINE THE UPRIGHT PIANO, for sale
II or rent very low.
Examine the Petite Piano, for sale or rent very
low.
Examine the Seven octave Piano, for sale or rent
very low at JOHN r. ELLIS'S
Piano Store. between 9th and 10th sits.
New Music from Boston this day. del
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

SPECTACLFS AND EYEGLASSES.
JUST Received fine assortment of Il above
embracing bOld, Silver, Steel, Shell and Horn
frames, with best Lenses of every focus.
Fl. SEMKEN, S3n Pa. avenue,
no g between 9Th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

- RDER!-MURDERw
UENTLEMEN who utter this CRY IN their efforts
10 shave with worthless Razor. should find their
vay 10 FRANCIS'S House furnishing Store, on
nth street. IL is o comfort to shave with Of his
Razors. He has Shaving Cream, Soap, brushes,
Strops, Glasses, to, besides q word Of other ute-
full notions. You get your moneys worth at
FRANCIS'S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

10! For THE HOLIDAYS!
IL PAPER Mache Goods,
Gift Books. Toy Books, Alphabet Blocks,
PlaIn ana Fancy stationery, Artists Material,
Paper Furniture, Dolls. Houses, &c,
Colored Autographs and Engravings,
Visiting and w eddlng Cards and Envelopes.
Every variety of Fancy Stationery Goods,
Just received and for sale cheap. wholesale ard
retail. Cal and examine and save money.
SHEPHERD,
de4 corner 7th and ID streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

struction In North Carolina. The rich coal and
,ha iron mines, mines IN Chatham county indicate that as
unite with this depot the national foundry an
thorized by Congress"
INDIAN AFFAIRs.-Some weeks ago we men,
toned that DR.. Forney, the Superintendent of
Indian Affairs for Utah, was about proceeding
on visit to the Humboldt river Indians, on
account of the report Of their having robbed
the U. ,. mail and made other hostile demon
strations. We learn by the VALLEY Tan, pub
ilshed at Salt Lake City, of November 9th,
that he had returned to the SUPPLEMENTARY
in Salt Lake City, and would make a report of
his Investigations to the Department in a short
time. He reports the Indians on the route
numerous, but quiet and apparently inoffen-
sive, while they exhibit extreme destitution
and degradation. Agent HURT, who is also in
Utah, states that the recent difficulties with
the Utahs residing on the Spanish Fork and
Sanpete reservations. will most likely be ami
caoly adjusted in short time; they having
manifested disposition to come to terms.
The valley Tan also states that Mai Brooke
having arrived in Salt Lake City on the 4th of
November from the Cache and Malade vallies,
reported that deputation of Utes had been in
the latter locality, to obtain the cooperation
of the Snakes in foraging expedition against
the whites; and their proposition being reject
ed, il was rumored that they had gone to the
NavaJoes to enlist their assistance. Dissatis-
faction had also occurred at Fort Hall, arising
from the fact that some piratical Indians stole
from Messrs. Burr and Powell, traders, a fine
COW, which the owners subsequently reclaimed
The Indians had left the vicinity of the Fort,
and retired to Beaver head, a distance of about
one hundred miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

A HOUSE FOR RENT IN THE BEST BUS
Hanssa a. ,rsut nUGALI IN IL IHE CILGiUIhs
Dentist, is for rent It is the north side of Penn
avenue between 9Th and 10Th streets Tin of the
best business squares Washington running back
TO street, and containing IL rooms besides the par
SOS to DR.. HUNT. ss24-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11
For Rent and Sale.

EOR RENT-A FURNISHED HOUSE, in q
L desirable location, handsomely and completely
FURNISHED. Apply to Capt. MAYNADIER. No. Al,
Winoer's BuHdlng. del-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

ITO LET-ROOMS,( FURNISHED } with Board, In
Il private family, on l. street, No. 5l4, between
9Th and 10th streets north, for gentleman and lady
or two single gentlemen. oc23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

TO LET-The thres-story BRICK HOUSE
Il No. <23 5th street, between and F. Has bath
room and gas. Rent S425. Inquire on the premises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

For SchoUE dzd DreSS Wsdr.
Parents and guardians wishing to furnish their
children and wards with School and COI'ese Outfits
for the coming season, invited TO examine our
present large and extensive variety of
BOY 81 CLOTHING.
where they ht out their children Of all sIses In
q few minutes, with every description OF READY
MADE GARMENTS of substantial and durable suality
at very moderate prices.
WALL STEPHENS CO.,
an 75-tf No. 80 Pa. ev.. bet. 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

T. l.. sIMO ,,
EDGE TOOL MAKER,
Northeast street north aud 7h street west,
Washington, ID. c.,
Manufactures and repairs all kinds of Edge Tools,
including Masons' and Stone-cutters Tools: MIn
Picks urada and raraired sse-Sm
nELANO'S LIFE PRESERVING VEST.
IL Pdteatsd October 1858.
J.G. STEPHENS, Dealer IN Fine Clothing and
Gents Furnishing Articles. No. SO Penn. avenue,
under Browns Hotel, Is the exclusive agent Of
Washington and vicinity for the sale Of this highly
celebrated LIFE PRESERVING VEST. Cal
and rae than no6-u
AOA ELEVENTH STREET 10f
fJt bettpeeH Pa. dresut and street.. 1Ot
NEW UPHOLSTERY.
Sofss. Chairs, Lounges, &c., upholstered. covered
and recovered
Shades, Window Curtains, Drspery, &o., cut.
made, and put up.
Carpets inew and old cut, made, snd put down.
Halr and Spring Mattresses made oI remsoe.
Old Furniture repaired, vanished, DC.
All work personally attended 70. ano ~ zee sonnoie
prices. w. H. MlTCHELL,
oc a5-tf - ..rn eueet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-12-11

ICE HOUSE TO RENr-Looated on f. street
L south, between I'd and Sd, east. In good condl-
ton; Kent reasonable, and taken, in part. IN ios.
Apply on the premises. DO 23-tf
The Washington union., 1858-03-14
NEWS FROM KANSAS. AS.--GoyERNoR DENyERS
PRQSsI AM ALTON


We give in another column the sensible and deci-
ded proclamation Of Governor Denver the subject
Of the enrolment Of the militia under the military
dictation Of that presumptuous mountebank Jim
Lane. We confess to feeling of nausea whenever We
called upon TO contemplate the consnmrnate i'm
pudenee of this everlasting pretender. One would
suppose from his conduct that he regards himself
the special guardian Of lot Of minors and if we
add to this the old Spanish maxim that it is better
to be an executor than an heir shall have the
whole case before us What would be thought of a
person in New York sending circulars about the
State directing the enrolment Of the militia under
his special direction? Headquarters New York
Militia, Utica, February l6, 1853. From these head
quarters Bombastes Furioso issues his orders and
promises his ''commissions.'
We state the case in this way just to bring be-
fore the people the conduct of Lane and his asso-
ciates in Kansas. We regard it as impossible that
any considerable number Of the American people
can for moment sanction his proceedings. Jim
Lane derives his authority from the Topeka govern
ment: or if from the territorial government, then
the act of 1884 creating that government, expressly
declares that ''the governor shall reside within said
Territory and shall be commander-in-chief of the
militia" and ehe shall commission all officers who
shall be appointed to office under the laws Of said
Territory
In relation to the question Of organzir ,,,o ,o,.
trnment under the new constitun' q tbs K.n...
Daily Ledger of the "a of NJ .rcb .Iludipo 10 and
earnestly commenting a. speech made bv Thomas
Ewing, p., says
me p,in1P'.s Advocated by him will secure the full
~drport Of all men, of all parties opposed TO
~ -son No other principles will! He argued that
'fee-state men elected under Iscompon c,nstitr
uon should quality that the principle Of non action bad
prevailed long enough
We do not despair of hearing and that very soon
that the people Of Kansas have finally determined 10
act like sensible men. Such result will drive out
Of the Territory all such juggers and ncendares as
Lane, who if they do other actual harm cannot
ail to inict upon the country lasting disgrace We
have no idea in the world that lane can survive as
an agiiator two years more. Just soon as pas
zion subsidies he will sink away into obscurity and
contempt; and those who now give him countenance
vii be the first to consign him to meritod infamy
and disgrace
The Washington union., 1858-03-14
THE BALTIMORE MEETING.

The meeting in Baltimore Friday evening called te
give expression TO the views of its democracy ON the
Kansas question large and imposing the large hall
in which it held being crowded with interested
auditory Hon. John Nelson presided, with the follow.
ing vice presidents:
Moses j. v L. Mcmahon, b. C. FRESHMAN, James NJ
Buchanan solomon Hillen, jr, John C. Bruno, Jesse
Hunt, Charles III. Pitts, Genus Barnum O. ID. Sngiuh
C. J. M Keyser, Hugh Bolton, James Fields, John s.
Williams Charles T. Mayer Peter NOVEL; Wm Devries
Cornelius Mclean, Henry Snyder, j. B. Seidenstroker
and Mendez Cohen. Secretaries Messrs VIM Giles
jr, Charles H. Key, George w Yelott, and Richard
Lilly.
Judge Nelson addressed the meeting at some length
upon taking the chair The speech of the occasion
delivered by the Hon Robert Toombs, of Georgia. III.
resolutions adopted published in the Union yester
day morning under the teegraphic head
The Washington union., 1858-03-14
Easund under the new administration Of the Ead Of

Engand under the new administration Of the Eai Of
Derby.
Now, MIR Editor, am OF those who think that
the United states will be apt 10 fare the worse by
the accession TO power Of the Derby government On
the contrary think shall gain from the new English
ministry than we shall hose by the prostraton Of
the DID, for which opinion il would not be difficult 90 as
sign good reasons. IL much be said OF all its
members as Was said by Lord Abinger Of Mr. Thesiger
nineteen years ago, truly IL viii be government OF the
highest character and great ability Such admin
istration cannot fail TO appreciate justly the importance
to England and to the world OF relations Of solid eAd
ship with the unitel States and the composing il
will not be afrnd to ayow, and net upon, such sent
meat.
But, as took the pen simply 10 recall interesting
personal recollection of the Lord Chancellor, viii
conclude, as began, with the hop that for once, az
ios for once Kansas viii be allowed to give place 90
other human subject; in the rcssonableness Of
which hope yos will, very sure, concur with
A SUBSCRIBER AND CONSTANT READER.
PiIIIspEIrHIA, March H. 1855.
The Washington union., 1858-03-14

A large meeting was held at Sherman Texas, on the
th of February last Ir, the arrival there of the ezpc
ltion sent out by the Overland Msil Company 10
inc the different routes suggested teible for the
speeiiest transmission Of the overland mail Uf- j. W.
Southwich commander of the expedition, stated ta:
three routes we're being examined one through the In
dian territory from ~ Louis to the Red river another by
way Of Little Rock Arkansas 10 Preston and third from
Fort Smith to Preston The selection of the route had
vet TO be made The citizens OF Sherman adopted reso-
utiona expressing their anxiety that the on'e should
pass through that place, ard pledged themseiveF II
should be so determined, that they would bald ana
keep repair all necessary brees and roads In Grayson
county of which sherman is the espftal committee
OF ten was accordingly appointed to collect The means
necessary TO carry out this resolution of the meeng
The Washington union., 1858-03-14
Markets.

NV YoRK, March I3.--cotton Is firm but heders
Offering freelysaes Of 5000 bales under large ex-
port inquiry Flour Ii sales of 10 600 bbls State
81 25 81 35 Ohio, S. SIS Is southern, s4 60 a
s. 10 Wheat Is quiet and nominal. Corn Is firm
sales of go 600 bushels white 6s 6sI cents Pork is
heavy mess. SIC 10 sl6 So Beef is steady western
repacked, slz Sl3 so Lard is firm a l0l cents.
Whiskey is dull cents for Ohio Coffee buoyant
sales of 900 bags Rio. 81 lA cents stock in port
IL 900 bags Sugar - frrn--Orieans Ct cents Mo-
laes is quiet at 81 33 for Orleans Spirits tur-
pentine is firm at 81 cents Resin Is heavy 81 55.
Rice is quiet. Freights cotton TO Liverpool 3 10
1900 bales shipped to- day
BALTIMORE March i3.-Flour closed firm at 81 80 for
Howard street and Ohio 81 ga for choice superne
brands. Wheat was firm but quiet-red 81 OF 81 10;
white, 81 Is 81 25 Corn is active sales OF Is 900
bushels ; white 56 cents and yellow 60 81 cents.
Whiskey closed dull at 20 a 2os cents
The Washington union., 1858-03-14

M,up,,cy Exfx xsssc,s sRy-The greasest marriage
which in point of fortune e. tsSe place in EnroPe IL
, to he contracted in Paris yfsncess Tros'srtzkos
K about to marry her cousin and each OF tne faseS ~ en-
titled to a fortune of 100000 per nnnnm 1D' p p
gro,na roung officer wounded in the Crimea, being
left for dead upon the cldhas come to Paris for mu
l a9Tie He IS fast recovering from An almost nope
less condition. with ff oss, however OF the left eye and
h a,npu,ation II the left just above the elbow
,e nntjlaou has In no Wise affected the sentiment Of
the fair ntcnd.s who insisted npon accompanying her
anrea to pars in order comfort and attend him tfu
ring his conv:ls~rence.