davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01
LYNcHnuna, Nov. |. 1854

LrScuBUnG Nov. l, 1854.
From an examination Of Mr. Tobias's Glasses,
and from his observations and RENAL Ks aIn con.
WINGED that he is u skilful optcian.
j. j. BLACKBOARD, NJ. ID.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01

Copy ola testimonial which appeared in the Dali :
American Organ, May 81, 1855, from Judge " Ellis,
Qate editor:)
"Haying suffered for many years past with weak
ness Of the eyes, aud that defect Of vision which
resuls from too constant and intense use Of these
sensitive organs, led 10 make q trial Of To-
bass new and improved discovery for the eyes,
whose name heads this article. We saw them re-.
commended by sundry gentlemen of Virginia. whom
We know, and therefore had less hesitation in maxi
ing the experiment We are more than pleased with
the article. We read with less fatigue with these
lens than any we had ever trod befTe; and we see
more distinctly with them. Without meaning 10
disparage the claims Of others who have made inn
proyements in Spectacle Lens deem il but just to
make the above statement. Mr.. Tobias resides on
Office"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01
w. A. WALKER.
W. a. WALKER.
BRooKLYN oRrHoPARDIc INSTITUTION,
April lpEA

'..@-.. April, 1854.
After most careful examination of Mr. ]. Tobias's
Glasses, am enabled TO testify that their hardness
cearness, polishing, and exact optical shape, render
them particularly recommendabls to those whose
merely optical impairment Of the eyes are in want
Of such auxiliaries. consider moreover, Mr. Tobias
fully qualified TO determine the focus of the eye both
by his optical knowledge and experience and by
means of his optome'er. In addition, can further
tentswith Glasses 70 their and my satisfaction
... LOUIS BAUER M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon, Berlin; Member of the
Royal College Of Surgeons, England; Member Of
the Medical Society of London, and Of the Pathology
ical Society of New York late Surgeon Of tie
Royal Orthopedic Institution of Manchester, Eng
land, and Surgeon of the Is. o. Institution.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01
Union MARKET.

"MLIAM VAN NEwKIRK, Agent Of Catha-
" rine NJ. Peregeoy, No. 500 Pennsylvania
avenue between Second and Third streets Dealer
in Provisions of all kinds, fresh Butter Milk, vcpe-
tables, &c oct sly
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01

~ In the name Of the country, and Of the
lovers of the "great commonor," Henry Clay,
we thank Gov. Foote for his manly, noble and
Union.loving speech on Monday night last at
the Clay festival. We give extracts from it
this morning, and ask all disunionists and Sc
cesionists to read them Iftheir checks do not
burn on doing so, we can but pity them.
Gov. Foote speaks as follows Of Mr.. Clay's
resolutions in 1850, submitted before the CON-
mite Of thirteen was formed:
ain these resolutions were embodied two
opinions set forth to be sure in form purely
abstract, but which most Southern men had
unitedin condcmning. ! allude TO his express
ing his opinion in these resolutions, that Con.
gress had constitutional power to legislatc for
the abolition ofslaveryin the District Of Colum-
bia and from its exclusion from the Territories
Of the Union. Though he distinctly objected
TO all legislation Of this kind either in the Dis
triot of Columbia or in the Territories, yet the
assertion Of the constitutional power of Con-
gress thus TO legisate, gave great umbragc at
the time to Southern men in Congress, and
awakened feelings among them and among their
constituents likewise, Of most serious distruSt.
The great Kentuckian was freely denounced in
certain quarters as traitor TO the South, and
as corrupt co-worker with Abolitionists.
Events soon proved all such allegations to be
wholly unfounded"
Yes we do not doubt that the same papers
and the same men who thus villifcd Mr. Clay
are now calling Crittenden, Bell, Wise, and
Stanton "traitors to the South, and "co-work-
ors with abolitionists "-EIgJc C Enquirer.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01
NoRToLK. Va, July n. lsb

HoRToLK, Va, July ~, 1854.
In the experience OF even two years, have found
great difficulty in obtaining Spectacles that were
exactly adapted to the weakness of my sight This
Inconvenience Mr.. Tobias seems to have removed
TOR tie present by the substitution for me Of better
au more suitable Glasses. They are clear crystal
like, and comfort able To my eyes / would COM
mend him TO those who, rom age or other infrnity,
require artificial aid in this way
J. J. SINKING A. d.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01
r.ar.. For the American.
MARY MONTR ROSE,
THE ,S0HOOL'S DA LING.
A True Story.
For the American,

BY MRS. N. g., AUTHOR OF "THE PORTRAIT AND
..t OF "THE MOTHERS LAST HOPE"
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01

Stu: The pair OF spectacles You furnished me yes
terdty are particularly satisfactory 10 me- They are
very decidedly the best possess and am the owner
Of eight or nine pairs carefully selected in different
places and from opticians recommended b. me on &C
count Of their professional standing in France Eng
land, and the United States. have been also pleased
with your remarks and directions on the treatment
OF the eyes for The purpose Of preserving and improv
ing the sight.
Respectfully yours, CHAs CALDWELL,
Professor OfM. c., Louisville, Ky.
Weekly American. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1858-1858, 1858-05-01

"ANTED-AC oLoRED GIRL, fourteen or
w fifteen years Of age, in a very small family,
where she will be well-cared for. Enquire at this
office, or at No. 80 North A street. Capitol Hill.
ap g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-23

the day cloudy in the least il Is marked cloudy"
in this table, If there sprinkle Of rain the day IL
marked raining" The word " snow" occurs opposite
several dates and conveys rather false impression for
thou rave had three times as much snow since the
last date in the above table, yet all the
that has nk Kansas this winter, previous to-day
put on the round together would not il an inch
deep This afles however, to the Territory q whole
not 70 some PTS OF il; for, the 22d Of November in
leavenworh and the northern part of the Territory
theH" me or four inches deep but only remained
Oh the ground three days. We had storm yeser
day; 90 the snow is now about two inches deep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-23

DrsGRAcKrrL OurRAaK-we learn that near the
close Of Mr.. Ksloch's lecture Tuesday evening, AZ
Norobega Hall, some one obtained access 70 the
gas metre and turned OF the gas, go AZ 70 leave
the hall almost in total darkness and that one or
two eggs then thrown upon the stage, striking one
q the gentlemen who sitting near the lecturer sncn
conduct "a this Ia dlssrAcefui 10 city, and We Rove
ia perpetrators mar be discovered and eyPCecd 70 pubic
contemrt -boncr WIG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-23

SHOOTING AFFAIR AT THE PARKER HOUSE, Bos'
ros-Yesterday afternoon about two O'Clock the usual
quie,Dess which pervades the Parker House, School
street. was disturbed by the discharge Of psteL We
learn that gentleman from New York Mr. r. Birre had
occasion 70 go 10 privy, and while there Mr. L. d.
Merrill OF this city, went there, forced open the door,
spat several times in Mr.. BIS face and then catching
him by the coat, pulled him out into the eutry Both
gentlemen were strangers, and Mr.. who did not un.
dersand the meaning Of such ungentlemanly treatment
repaired TO his room and Immediately back 10 the
bsrroom. Observing Mr.. Merrill standing there, he
asked the clerk be (posntIne 10 Mr. was connected
with the house Upon receiving an answer In the mega
tive be turned and saw Mr. Dunbar who was with NJ
Merrill approaching, At the same time rolling up his
sleeves A. N 70 fight Mr. Rrge thereupon drew q pistol
and aimed II, when Mr. N knocked dovnvards the ball
lodging the wall near the floor Captain Jones' OF the
Second Police station detective Heath, Q New York DO
Ice ocer, ana another gentleman we're dninxst the ho
tei al The time Captain Jones observing the pistol,
spraog forward and occurred II, and arrested Brge who
taken 10 the station house he was shortly after
bsaled out BY M PNs@. ~Boson n1vsly, 20. "a
, 1858-04-16

one and that the crew were entitled to relief
The Court, however, remarked that it thought
this case was one that offered great inducements
to both parties to compromise by mutual ccnces.
sion and agreement, and sOid that in a ease o
this kind, if a fair and equitable proposition
should be made by one Of the parties, and should
not be accepted by the other, it would be mat
ter to 6c taken into consideration by the Court.
III being now late al night, the Court adjourned
until next morning, expressing hope that the
case might be accommodated before the meeting
Of the Court next day.l
On the meeting Of the Court, next morning,
the master, Capt Dixon, proposed to his men
that if they would return to duty, he would then
pay them onc-third Of the wages already due,
and raise their wages by giving them ten dollars
additional per month until the arrival Of the yes.
sci in England.
The Court was Of opinion that the proposition
was fair and equitable. .
The proposition was accepted BY portion Of
the crew, who returned to duty on beard, and
the relief prayed for by those who refused the
terms Of accommodation was denied.
The vessel was discharged on payment Of the
costs Of Court. aH
, 1858-04-16

By the arrival at this place, last night, oi
the steamer Sea Bird, Capt. ConnOr, we are
in receipt Of further and important intelli.
gcnce from the Frazer's River Gold Mines.
For the annexed iteIas we are indebted "a
Purser Owens.
On Sunday, the llth instant several gen.
tlemen returned to BelIingham Bay direct
from Frazer's River. They report gold in
abundance, and easily obtained; the Indians
friendly, and provisions at Fort Langley
cheap.
This party came down FIR the purpose Of
obtaining tools and goods, and intend return.
ing Immediately to the mines.
Letters have been received in Whatcom
cOrrOborating the above in every particular.
Small parti are organizing and starting up.
A ruad is now being cut from Whatcom for
q distance of twenty-five miles, which will
iutersect the Hudson Bay Company's road
to Fort Hope. This oai will be completed
in few days, when the whole distance frum
whatcOm 10 the mines will be eighty miles.
Many Of the hands have left the different
q
, 1858-04-16
sfEElCo0H, VT, FRIDAY, LPRI k 1855.

Il would seem. judging from the action OF
Congress regarding the Army Bill, that the
rebellion in utah is considered Of but little
consequence BY those upon whom it is in.
cumbent to oct in the matter. The object of
he bill was 10 increase the numerical force
Of The army bythe raising Of four additional
TegimsntA
There are two causes which have led to
he defeat sf this bill: one emanating ffom
de Free State party, who are anxious thst
he regular troops should be Withdrawn from
Kansas; The other coming from the Southern
msabers Who feared the regiments would
( b drawn from the Northern sect on Of the
Union, and thus throw the weight Of stand.
ing army against them IA the went Of an
attempt 1t secession. Like the dog in the
mangor, neither eat nor let others eat, this
. action Of Congress VIII result in benefit to
he nation at large. h has always been the
policy of The American Government TO dis
Psnss with . standing army of any magni-
thdA Ths history Of the past has shown to
" he dangers af large standing armies.
One of he leading causes Of the American
Revolution was "the presence Of standing
srniss among Us in tines Of peace" We're
L pot for The baiallions of Louis Napoleon,
% power on earth could have miintain. bis
prngnni assumpiignA
Our regular army At tho preient time i
llFgp enough f6r an purposeA When Peo.
pc ak q increasing The army. We would
k,ve ihcm rememb.r that In Kansas Terri
losy thrEs ssi nowover2. 900 regular troops,
uhoss only employment Is to aei Is . police
f'ree oVnr he peopls. Take these trOops
from Kansas. where they are unemployed,
nni ~ have no doubt 4 The success Of our
SIMS IN Unh. 4 actual h'stiIities occur.
We have no nssd u anincfeass Of the army
rh,n 1000 men ars lying Idle and Fa,hsr
lln1 ihai cmgEss has dons snsnsibls ihirg.
uuinsuInsly.
, 1858-04-16

BY the arrival here on Monday night last
Of the steamer Columbia, Capt. c. c. Dali, We
have dates from San Francisco tn the 9th
and from Crescent City to ths 7th inst. Our
thanks are due to Purser Davis for many
fivOrs.
Aside from the usual array Of murders
suicides, etc., we find little of interest in our
California exchanges.
The most notable event Of recent Occur
renee in San Francisco has been the with.
drawal Of the opposition line Of steamers 10
the East, leaving to the Mail Company the
monopoly again, at the former high riles Of
passage. Rev. I'r. Scott was ahone the
passengers BY the last steamer for the East,
whiiher he goes as delegate to the General
Assembly of the Prcsbyteria.. Church, held
in New Orleans on the 9Th prox.
During the latte, part Of March, Califor-
MIA was visited by vers heavy rains, doing
much damage in some localities. On the
2sth, dwellings and stores in Shasta were
inundated, aud considerable property de.
strOyed. b
IN San francisco, on the 5th inst, Flour
was selling at tl5alo, Barley ct el.S5, and
Potatoes at 65a75 cents per bag.
, 1858-04-16

| Con William Walker has t,livcred nm address
n, Nashville. Tenn, in vl;eh be reyic,tcd his cf.
fort. in Nicaragua and the course the govern.
men, has pursued towards The Olibuster enter.
prise in TIM, republic General Walker f1nds
himselftrcading in the rootstcps of Aaron Burr
and General jackson on the subiect of AmerI.
canizing Spanish America. He attributes his
cSmpulsory return to the United States to YRS.
aria, Molino, Jo White, and certain British
naval officer who advised with Com. pauIdinr
a, Grcv,ovn. lint finally finds ON, the true sc.
cr., of The orpo.;,;o,, os onr ccvcrnr.rt n Me
..h.mss ,r he hos,;l;,v os ,ss NOr,h "a N.
SOu,h ,rd the s,,sns;on AZ b.r sor;.I ;ns,;,,.
,,or. IN. A,,orr.v C:or.r.I AZ T,srn.ss.. and
. rDsrhor of ,bc I.o;.l.,ure oe that STATE ,lso
u,de .posches m The oc..s;or endors;no Tho
cause and views Of Gen. Walker.
Hon. Thomas NJ Footc editor Of the Buffalo
Commercial Adr,rti,,r 4 dead. He hsld fDrrirn
appointments under Tsy,Or and Fillmore.
=. ,,a A.. A.
-. - - IN 'elO''o .ses"' s.-' s,'
...-. 49, c-~S";s. s.S IT. IN. C-S.":..So 60 ~ ~ - -. ~ -
49,. .n.o;-."J =. ~ T.-":."N:., - I..:.,...'-.
-. .-,r-..:-.., -. ~. ..nI".,. - cI'~
~. ~. = -. - -. -. - 80 wS... ~, 90
.s,ss - GO,
C.Isa.. ~ - :. ... t y" | s".,...' !.
H. ' =. 70. :" -. 1s"' y
' y /" ''e
-. - - ~ - q - WV ~, rs,' ""'''
~! p..' " "'' i'"y S ,"'e"
'B"""6 SV'uuhN1e war uppothteu OI Tue IcIU-
, 1858-04-16

At Richmond, Va, the new equestrian statue
Of fWashingtoLWa inauguratcd on Washingt0nis
Birthday with appropriate esrimonies. the oc-
casion being one Of magnificent display. The
Hon. R. n. 7. Hunter delivered mastery ora
ton. About 1900 people were present includ-
ing many members Of CongresA On the follow.
ing day . vast multitude assembled at the
Richmond Theater to witness the presentation
Cf washingtons cane 70 the Hon. Edward Ev.
erett, and also the presentation Of washingtOn's
spy-glass to Mr.. Yancry Of Virginia. The cere.
monies were very imposing. Mr.. MumIOrd.
Secretary Of State, made the presentation speech,
which was admirable The responses q bOth
the rsciplens excited general and enthusiastic
applause. On ths same evening. By Request,
Mr. Everett repeated hi; oratiOn on Washington
to an audience Of several thousand. The day
was generally observed elsewhere throughout the
Atlantic States 'a
The honorable gentlemen At Washington and
vicinity appear to have settled al their dificul-
ties without much blOodshed, and We have to re-
cord the paciIlcation Of cuIlom and Clay, Ex-
Lieut.. Rhind and Commander Boutwell, Of tho
Navy, Lieuts. Bell and Williams Of the Army,
and sil he other cases of hot blood, coffee and
p;s.ols sof two In the latter case the parties re-
n.lrea d ,he classic tield Of Bladensburs Ono
was shot In the hat, the otber magnanimoasly
fred into the ground and they shook hands and
depar,ed friends. 'a'
n. .h,o .,shn lf;l,on from San Francisco or
~ Ch;n.h. Islands. and probably loaded with
eua.o. went sshure on Moniauk Point L. l., On
the sOth of February, and soon entirely broke
up. The dead bodies q twelve persons who
were on board have been found, nor b L thought
.ha. ! single one Of the Officers o. crew has e.
c,ped alive. The body Of the captain, Harding,
Ia been recovered. l'sia'f t'77 Z
, 1858-04-16

II is rulnored that il is the intention Of
the Hudson Bay c.. to dispatch the steamer
0iisr to the mouth Of Frazer's river. in or
der 70 prevent the trade with the mines, Of
which they claim exclusive control, from be-
ing carried on BY Others. We opine that
the Hnd,on Bay Co. will have 6ne time In
mOnopolizing this trade; . few Yankees
have gone in that dirsciion, and unless they
has. become extrsmsly dull wiued, we think
willhave hand in the = swapping"
, 1858-04-16
From our Extra Of April l3th1
FROM THE GOLD DIGGINGS!

Late and Reliable from the Fraz rs River Gold
Wines!
, 1858-04-16

A party Of seven Or eight Samuel Ne
Cav, Esq- among them. lease town today
On . tUurto the nswly discovered gOld mines
On Frazsr's river. They 60 fdr the purpose
e satisfying themsslvss q % The praciica-
bilIsy of establishing pack trains ffoIn B-l-
/ |lingham Bay 70 the mines.
, 1858-04-16
vglssar., B.is.m e wIla chsrry,
THE nEsf REMEDY EVER KNOWN


Tor Coughs cO, Asthma Group DrODhl,s Iunusnla HEED
Ing Of he Lungl Dsut breathing. Pain Weahnso of
ths Brsas, or sds. Nr.t s,asss cSnsanp,isa. q.
Ia shsrt NJ. D1san isps DIARY sasp,sd tesvsy ds,ass
Of he Lang and Lives. sl
Wud Cherry has long bssn known 70 polIes imp,Fant
deInsI psopslsA mis- iaet familiar 70 svsy naison b
cur lAnd and Physicians osa prss,Fbs n d',nt irns
fsr vss,y Of esmplAni fAr also he's been equay nsid
isr Ne virtues; and some physranA vhoss fams smlar
he whole country, have sone r asto dacAs ha, even
coasumpion could b cured b that aoas IN ssr hands
again. vas nearly vaiu.es. Ouing, doub % sr sner.
snes h psspasns and administering n; dsuy noe o.
Irsy obsaisa b pAisui experience end long expsrmsnL
Ths exocalnAsy medicinal pous posse,ssd By
subs.ancss ars now r he G tine combined and smb6ded
d DR. WIsRAHs BALKAN o. Wild cHEnRY. ~ . nies
chemical prs,r even hing dsls,esus u1.IS Ssisssa
% hst vha remains he most sxiFaornsy and truly e.
easloa, rsmsaS F an kinds a pnonAry ana nvs d'ass
ever known 10 man. f ~ t'ai-l 4A
81 cAuTI0H-As lhsrs ere many oDunisgSts icss ssn u
ne signature before puFehnslng taks none unie he name
Of Sanford Park engraved he outside vrappsr-sn
oihira A.. bass fa,ffnlfbaa 94iTgIcg ffG aa4 ~"
Sd b IN DrugIiS,s and coniIy mDrchantA sssf
PARK = WHITE. enls Agssis. % whom sl orders
should Be aAdress d. - WashnHon street. IN vsanesco
AisA Impsers and WhSissais Agsns br N GENUINE PA.
TINT MEDIcINns which ere ersa 70 ne iFaAs ., reduced
rates ioreash. ta &, t. .i;.i.z IL. isn
, 1858-04-16

/ OUn thanks are dus TO Wells, Fargo 4
Co. and J. w. Sullivan, for luis files of Cal.
iiOrnia and Atlantic pspss. w
, 1858-04-16

MAx OvxnBoAnDl- -On the arrival Of the
C6lsm5ia Monday night last our friend
sshrotsr. going on board with other gentle
men. missed bis footing and was unceremOni-
oasi, treated to . esId hath Zee Of charge.
He was soDn ssseued. and, we are happy %
si.in. 4 doing q well q can be expected,
under he circumstances. las
, 1858-04-16
Qugtt suunA Shipping gist.
sTEILAccoM. ". t.. APRIL 10. Is,s.

Arrived.
April 9sieamef Otter, ,Owat I'm Victoria " y via POr
simr Sea Bird, COnnor I'm OLYMPIA.
ScLr Wild rigvOn, JONES' FIN olympia.
lDan'h hqus Dan, AAEensen, IS ds in San Francisco;
iss,%r Columbia, DAN. d, FIN San Francisco pass and
Is-ssnr So Brd. ccnsor, I'm Ports on III. Found.
ii-schr FcIP'e, BsrriDstOn, IN OsE HaibOr.
Sailed.
April s-stmr Sea Bird, connor, Ports 90 he Sound.
sehr wnd Pigeon, Jones, Victoria, VI
lN-Br'g Cyrus, DEss, San FFanciseo.
lA-schr Eclipse, BATinCton. Olympia.
Pcrt.
Aprn isnque Dan, naas.ussn ids for Valparaiso; bsue
Orb, Trask, ldg for San Francisco.
Forts on ths Sound.
TEEKALEI-Ar April 3D. schr Mary Dunn, Stevens, from
Duneenees with pFOd1cs; 5h Constitution Cove, Oym
PTS; eh, stmr Osier, MSwAtt Victoria L OIh Sea
Do DO; 18Th. :.nr See Bsrd ConScr 90 20.
sAed-Apr en- sehr salAna, Jsveit Rras.rs River sth,
man, Lsvrsnss Win lumber sad supp e ios ei6oass On
snihs Ian; aih o. Otter. hosai victoria; iah
sEABECK- Aprl q. Danish bqus TAsresa, KI',Ins
PcET LTDIOW-ssi:i IpSH IL Sss g wiuasniis. Csup..
San Francisco.
Memoranda.
Peg colamhla-Le San P.anei.eo April Oh. q $50 r,i
touching a vay ets arrived At eteAee.n April 9sh ct u
~ AZ u On Monday sh Instant % Dunsenes passed
Passengers.
Per Cuiumba-J II Doane and lady, Mrs Read and chIl
RsIei 81. % sSsv.y and csid Wnssahsnsr, PSI SpiS,
Deenrr. oulnt. AID 81 !" The s,eeFaee.
, 1858-04-16
FURTHER DISCOVERIES OF GOLD,

Vessel. Deserted BY their Crews, &c., Sc.
, 1858-04-16
Misttllaatuus.

ytlistdlantnus.
,. n. AEEKER 4 SONS.
DEALERS IN
LIVE STOCK, FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS,
AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Can and examine oarsork Ordes IRON distance ai,nd.
I'd 10 win prOup,nsas and dbpaieh.
i-oms STI1LAc0oM W.T.
CTATlOAEnr-A good supply of Stationery On hand
ism' LR MEEEER soSa
, 1858-04-16
Spetial Motirts.

Rev. O. NJ Bnsr. Cs,hods, charshJ ON rsAeh rsrsar,,
svsy Sabbath. s The Garrison, as 10 o'eioek H. ana
he Church In s,eiaeoom, at O'Clock, p T.
, 1858-04-16

SA1''''-'' = - : =; 9: s...,. =
, 1858-04-16

Per COinmbsa-J u Doane and lady, Mrs Read and chI
den, Dr. Enscoe. nls GFennan. Ksatlng. Capt
naleh. Mrs srAvey and child. wnsenhslmer, furpn,
DeEnrF. oulnt, AID 81 Ia the steefaee.
consIgnsss At ssnaeOom per cSaabA-PJ Moorsy, Nc
Cav I Co.
, 1858-04-16
NOTICE.

rrHR HOsPrFAE STEWARD Ar ronT
e,,l.e.en h.s o hanl QaAnti0 q medicines end
Drug. uhlchhs vil ssl . oilll,ns.
nI..srpiisa fS' sIphls saa aanashas s.rsiuny Con-
issss .H'pu.l s...'s. \. -. :: .s..., sssSss