davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Intelligence from BOtOga-HOErible MUIR
der at Carthagena.


Intelligence received on the Isthmus an
nounces that General Peter j. Sullivan, United
States Minister to BogotR arrived at that capi-
tai on July %, and was received in public audi
ence by President Santos AcoSta on the 25th.
The useal congratulatory speeches were made
on the occasion on both sides.
horrible affair occurred at Carthagena on
the night Of the lst instant. -Four Americans,
ex-oficers OF the steamer Rayo (R II. Cuyler),
about which there has been so much trouble,
came from Santa Martha to Carthagena in the
English steamer Tyne, as bearers OF dispatches
from President Gutierrez to the authorities of
the latter place, when, on going ashore, they
were attacked by an armed mob, and two OF the
number brutally murdered. One other was
seriously wounded, while the fourth escaped
only by remaining very quietly i'll his room,
through the door Of which the mob thrust their
bayonets.
The names of the murdered men are George
A. Borchart, of Savannah, Ga, and John W.
Murdough, of Portsmouth, Va, Wounded,
Thomas l.. Dornin, Norfolk, Va. The one who
escaped was Philip Smith, of Fairfax county.
Va. DoIntn and Smith were rescued by A. 3.
Hanabergh, Esq, United States Consul, at mid
night, and placed on board the Tyne, in which
steamer they came on to Aspinwall. Up to the
9th inst nothing had been done; no arrests
made, and no one dared to speak of the affair.
After the murder the Consul proceeded to
of everything valuable. The dispatches and
letters of protection they bore were delivered
next day to the President of the State, all be-
spattered with their blood. 1t Is .much to be
regretted that these gentlemen in accepting
service as officers of the Colombian navy (?)
had deprived themselves OF the protection of
the united States Nag still ss they were Ameri-
cans, all will sympathize with them and their
frienus.
American residents of Carthagena, Santa
Martha. and Barranguilla call loudly for an
American man of-war to remain near them, as
a protection against existing lawlessness in
that region, consequent on the late unsettled
and revolutionary state of the country, and 1t
is greatly to be hoped our Government will see
the necessity or sending one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
LEGAL INTELL1GENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs-Judse Pelrce.-
e9 RES obes SPs Reed the vs. I
sheriff. This was vas %rs of ha9Sss a0 eSEp0s
SnsESi dSina nuESaS ard az Their
went them and stated at he Wished to buy about
sSS wSTh &1 goods and asked n he sold on
thirty days creditand inquired what were his sources
at the Time $1,000 in bonds, the interest OF which
pay R IN asS nat hsse nee epf
sentations the Messrs. Burche filled the ORDER the
fort6comIg; &; the jewery store in south Street was
@ ySne 1pd tine 70 % only ye few G b wS %
not paid; inquiry was made into the annuity OF the
had hed the 6on was dead the reator them pro-
missed to return the goods. but did not do So 4 ap.
and as yet the money for them has not been paid
lator that bis wife had meaSs. was not false pre-
tense, within the meaning Of the statute because the
perty; and It was in effect the same as representa-,
Sa hS ~ Se Sf ay nd e
sentation that the reator kept jewelry store was
Of suicent value to aord satisfactory security for
the debt Upon the whole the Judge thought the evil
dence was far from making out case OF false pre-
tense within the statute and therefore discharged the
An application was made for the discharge of Sarah
Myers from the custody Of the MSnagers the House
away from her father had LIVED IN the c9Smpany S Of
The CommOnwealth sx rel. fheSphius BrOtherton
hsbess corpus sued Ou. for the discharge Of the re-;
latOr from 3 charge OF forgery. The evidence was
that early this month man, not the Eelator bought
of William Green, No. 323 North second street, carpet
valued at Sl4 and handed in payment a one hundred
dollar BILL stating that he did pot wish change, but
would rather have a check for $685. Mr.. Green gave
the check ON the Bank Of Northern Liberties. and
Hs % M hs sSn S
On the same day the next, the relator presented
at the Bank OF Northern Liberties check for 500
TO be cashed, which lcheck had Mr. William Green's
name signed to IL. The Paying Teller detected the
fraud as soon as he the signature, and immedi-
atey caused the relRtor to be arrested Mr. Green
testified that the signature forgery for he had
never written III and that was Initiation of his
signature but not good one. The judge thought thai
the fact of the reatOrs having in person presented
the check made out prima facie case against him
and therefore remanded him for trial; refusing tC
diminish his bail from $500 to $1,000.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judges Ludlow and
Brewster-Orphans' Court business, and the usua
Saturday Common Pleas business, were before th,
court to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Markets bV Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2L-Cotton dull at &c Flour
dull and declined 5p25c., GOOO bbls sold; State fs9
10 9l Ohio, fl0Dl25O Western SSpi3; Southern, 500
1875; California, Slt01S5O Wheat advancing, winter
1@2c. higher; spring Is declining 10000 bushels Sold
California, s20t0275. Corn firm, and &c. higher $1,000
bushels sold; mixed Western 81 sl27@l'2s. Oats firm
and lc higher; 80 900 bushels sold; Western, 7lf72c
Beef steady. Pork dull; new mess, s2s95924. Lard
quiet at l4sz0Dl45Sc
NEW YORK, Sept. 2I.-Stocks steady. Chicago
and Rock Island, iOI5S; Reading, ,l0iK; Canton Com
pany, 4K; Erie, el1; Cleveland and Toledo, l27;
Cleveland and Pttsburg, sl4 Pttsburg and Fort
Wayne, 1905; Michigan Central, l091S; Michigan
Southern, 781a; New York Central iO6% illinois Gem
trail l211S: Cumberland preferred, 1241s; Virginia
Skies 60 Missouri Skies 1927; Hudson River. 1854;
u s.. Fivetwenties, 1862 1l46; do. 1854, l09h; do.
1885, llO7S; Ten-forties 99 Seventhirtes 1O7 Ster-
ling exchange, 1895. Money, per cent. Gold, 1lS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
MING TELKGRAPH.I

[s9EoAE DHsPATcHEs TO EvA Ho fThnoNArH'i sHI. =,
"AshiHSS 'taton With
General Hancock was in consul. - -
the President tor long time this morn. % UpOA ~
matters connected with the Fifth MiIitar,
trict. General Hancock will remain here tN,
or three days, in order to make himself more
fully acquainted with the views OF President
johnson and General Grant regarding the duties
of his new commands he will then go to St.
Louis, and from thence to New Orleans. The
President yesterday granted Hancock permis-
sion TO delay reporting at New Orleans till the
18th of October, on account of the yellow fever,
and he is directed 10 be at his post on that day
General Sheridan was in consultation witk
General Grant during the greater portion of this
morning. Governor Chamberlain of Maine,
also waited on Grant, accompanied by General
Howard, and they had very pleasant interview
on national questions Chamberlain leaves
tonight.
Neither Sheridan nor sickles has yet called
on the President.
Fitz John Porter was again at the White
House to-day, pressing his case. He is exc
tremely perseVerlng, as he desires to have il
settled before Congress meets.
Postmaster General Randall left last evening
for New York to meet his wife, who has just re-
turned from Europe. He will return here on
Monday or Tuesday.
l learn that Chief Justice Chase authorizes q
denial of the published paragraph that he has
written letter to the President sustaining the
civil authorities in the recent contest with the
military in North Carolina, and thereby VIr-
tually approving of General Sckles' removal.
| The Chief Justice, however, stands by the decI-
sion which he rendered at Raleigh in June, and
| by virtue of which the civil processes referred
| to were issued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
From Rev. D. MerrIne, Pastor of the Passvuntr pay,
tist Church, Philadelphia-1 -s'
EAl
From A. NJ Spangler, Editor OF he Culturist Noe
North Sixth Street, S'@

From A, NJ Spangler, Editor OF he Culturist Noe
North Sixth Street, ~
PHILADELPHIA, July I5 lss6
Some eighteen months since, was q severe sufferer
food without suffering great distress but had become
SO debitated as 70 be almost untitled tor active bus
After trying variety Of so-caled remedies All n,
which proved worthless, was induced at the auSs
RestiOn OF medical friend, to give Hoohand's Ger.
man Bitters trial. 1 accordingly purchased siT
bottles, which were taken In accordance with YOU
me result was acomplete removal of all d,s,rasa
INC symptoms after eabdng or drinking and q fi1jI
esoraon of strength, so that now eat ali ordinNrv
~ an the active duties OF large and Rrdrons hnsi
ness "a well as as any period of my nfe the good
effects of the Bltters were manifested before had
taKSS Sav also used il in my family with thu hapn,a.
rssnIts aud take great pleasure In adeInR NV test
nroonv 10 that Of the many others who have been
penia in the spring and fall They not only eTeata
ggyJeorons appetite but give . healthy tone 10 fha
StteSnach by strengthening It's digestive poWers N
NE above testimony Will be the
sIiSl when It, feel CONFIDENT will give them reiien
1t Is YoSfS ~ SgVtt truly, A. NJ. sPANGLHR.
nav I g. Herman, ofthe German Reformed ChuroA
,y.,,cyn BerkB county Pa, was cured OF DyspenSIs
~ twenty years standing.
-, 7. Newton Brown, ID. D.. Editor OF the FnovcJN
hSsssdia OF Religious knowledge and Christian Chfoni
rrIe philadelphia;
RSv. Thomas Winter, D. D., Pastor Of RoxbOrougb
,a,5 fTavi a. Beck, Pastor of the Baptist Church
icy. oaherton N. j. formerly OF the North Baptist
ySnrch philadelphia NJ present Pastor OF the han.
ttst Church, Chester, Pa;
srs~a vautIeuen express in the strongest tarpns
,tsir favorable opinion OF this bltterH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

FALSE WKIGHT.--Pat Garvin, who retails
small articles in the provision line at Twenty
second and Market streets, was arrested upon
a charge of giving false weight, this morning.
It is alleged that Pat in his greed for large pro
fits, undertook to sell his customers as well as
his wares by deducting o small margin from
each sale The keen eyes of the economical
housek keepers in that Vicinity, however, were
too sharp for Pat, and he was taken into GUS
fsdv and before Alderman Godbou. After q
hearing he was fined So for breach Of ordinance
and departed a sadder and wiser man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

ATTEMPTED HOUSE RoBBERY.-At a very
early hour this morning, Mrs. Miles, residing
atTenth and Fitzwater streets, called in police
oficer and told him there was thief In the
house, The officer went in through the back
way, but the thief must have run up stairs and
DOWN through the front entry into the street as
sa,reted himself in the house before the family
lad retired, as the sound OF q door being un
Iolted was heard soon afterwards, There was
Yothing taken, as the thief was scared away
10 gOOu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

SUSPICIOUS FELLows.-Between the hours of
2 and this morning, Oficer Rice observed
three men, John Williams, John Wallace, and
John Moran, going along Shippen street, near
after them. After going q short distance, VIII
liams dropped short iron bar, which IL is sup
posed they intended to use in prying open
door or window Officer Rice procured the
assistance of another officer and arrested all
three of the suspicious characters. They had
hearing before Alderman Morrow, and Will
liams was held in $500 bail, and Wallace and
Moran in S4OO bail each TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
THIRD EDITlO N
gteeks in New York To.DaY.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH. ]
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-Smith, Randolph & Co.,
Bankers, No. l6 South Third street, and No.
Nassau street. New York, report atl o'clock
this afternoon as follows:-
United States l8Sls, ll0%@1ll4.
United States 5-2Os, 1862. I14@t14L.
United States 5-20s, 1884 l09(0l09L
United States 520s, 1885, ll01S@lt6A.
United States 5-20s, new, 1856 1075s61107M.
United States 5-20s, 1887. 1073l6DIOS.
United States l0-40s 099S69S%.
June and July 1905, lO5540lU. Market dull.
sos in London. 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

Boy RUN OVER AND KnLED.-Persons can
not exercise too much care in crossing the
tracks OF the passenger railroads in the city:
In spite of the many accidents that happen, and
the cautions that are constantly given, we near
Of severe and sometimes fatal, accidents hap
nening almost every day. This morning boy
about ten years old, name unknown, whilst
crossing the track of the RidgeAv venue Passenger
fell and was run over by car No. II, and was
killed almost instantly. His body was taken
he held.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

The SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Rev. John b. Dales, u. D., pastor, has lately
undergone extensive improvements and re-
pairs. and will tomorrow be opened for the
first time in some weeks. The galleries and
pulpit have been remodelled, and the entire
building painted and frescoed in the highest
may we'll congratulate themselves on having
one OF the very handsomest churches In The
city. The ladies have been mainly 1nstru,
Thousand dollars for the purpose. Services at
the usual hours tomorrow, lO% A, NJ, and
A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

From the Rev. E. d. Fendell. Assistant RYtor Cr,u
tan Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of Joot
lands German Bitters and feel 1t my priViIe0e m -
commend them as a most valuable tonic to All WIN
are suffering from general debility or from dsaaseS
arising from arrangement Of the liver.
Yours truly u. D. FENDALL.
From Rev. d. MerrRe. Pastor of the Passyunk Rar.
tist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations eivan
to DR.. Hoohands German Bitters was Induced 70
give them trial. After using several bottles foun6
Them to be good Iemedy for debility and a most ex
celIent tonic for the stomach. ID. MERRIGE
from Rev. William Smith, formerly Faster of thu
Vincentown and Millville IN. ~ Baptist Churcheal /
Havirg used in my family number OF kottlea ~
your HOohands German Bitters, have to saw that I
regard them as an excellent medicine especialIV
adapted TO remove the diseases they are recon-
mended for They strengthen and inyieorate the sys.
tenn when debliated, and useful IN dIsorders III
the liver, loss OF appetite, ETC. have also feconn
mended them TO several OF my friends, who have
tried them and found them greatly beneficial In ths
restoration of health - s
Yours truly, WILLIAM SMITH,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
DIED.

For additional Deaths see Third PuOe.
BOWER.-On the morning of the 21st instant, ELI
ZABETH b. wife OF JOHN S. BOWER, and youngest
daughter OF Bushrod W. Knight
Due notice of the funeral Will be given.
BLACK.-On Thursday after noon, the 10th instant,
LUCY ANN, daughter Of the late Thompson and
Lucy Ann Black.
Monday morning, the 2sd instant, at 10 O'Clock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

SNEAK THIEF.--A man giving the name Of
Carries Anderson was arrested yesterday al
Yoon upon the charge OF walking into q saloon
lspt by Mr.. Connolly, and helping himself 70
tree hats that were hanging upon the hat rack
Ee was observed having more mats IMAM ne
NEEDED and was questioned as to the manner In
Ynich he came into possession OF them. MOI
binC able to give q satisfactory solution TO the
lyRtery he was taken before Alderman MOI
Nv. who held him In $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Read VINO SAYS 80.

Hon. George W. woodward Chief Justice of thd
Supreme Court of Pen nsylvania, writes:-
march
hnd "Hoohand's German Bttersh is not an into1,
eating beverage, but is good Tonic, useful in dis
eases OF the digestive organs and of great benefit In
,--, GEoRa e W. WOODWARD.
Principal ohice, 6al Arch Street, Philadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

LARCENY OF WATcH.-William Walton,
aolored individual was arrested near Thirty
MT and Market streets, yesterday atternoon'
uln a charge of larceny. William, ~ ls aieseus
hd of Twentieth and Market streets, OF MS
Mlch. The police were put on the watcn Ior
Wliam, and soon afterwards arrested hlm
Had hearing before Alderman Maule, ana
Wgheld In 84O0 hail IN anRWer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
ind No. 600 BROADWAY, M

EXPOSITION UNIvERSELLE, Paris, lS67.-We
invite the attention of our readers to the fol-
lowing correspondence, which speaks for
itAelf:-
COMMISSION ISfPERIALE, CHAMP. DE MARS, |
16th July, 1867
1fr. r. Huntinp, No. 139 Regent street, London:-
DEAR SIR:-Replying to your inquiry, beg to state
that the ONLY GOLD MEDAL for the manufacture and
PERFECTION OF SEWING MACHINES and BUTTON
HOLE MACHINES, was awarded to Messrs. WHEELER
q WILSON, of New York, Yours, respectfully,
HENRY E. Q, DALIGNY,
Member of of1nternatonal Jury and Reporter of same.
Another letter, Of the same date, says
DEAR SIR:-ReplyinR to your inquiry, I herewith
give the list of gold medals awarded TO my GLASS;
DUPUIs ET DUMERY. for Screw Shoe Machines.
WHEELER q WILSON, New York. for the Manu-
acture and perfection Of their Sewing Machines and
Button hole Machines.
Medal granted to Mr.. Elias Howe, Jr., personally,
as PROMOTER OF the Sewing Machine.
Respectfully, yours,
HENRY Il. O. D'ALIGNY,
Reporter Of Glass No. 81 Group No. 6, Member
selle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
KE1IEmRER

That TITS BeTs Is not Alcoholic contains no Rum,
WHISKY, aud canl,ot make DTunkGrds, bA Is Lhe Bss
Tonic IN tte World = wv ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

The Independent Order OF Odd Fellows.
The following is the substance of the report OF
the Grand Treasurer to the Grand Lodge Of the
United States, in session at New York. on
Saturday lasts--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

MIsDEMEAEoR IN 0PFIoB.-This afternoon
the case of James Fletcher, upon the charge OF
misdemeanor asa Government officer, was TO
have been heard before United States Commits
sioner Sergeant. Fletcher not being present.
bail was forfeited, and a warrant was issued for
Special Inspector, and while in that Office, 10 is
alleged that he extorted money from different
parties, under pretense of making a settlement
of diffioulties with tho reyenne Ofiicera.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

So AUTUMN AND WINTER CLoTHING.-
HE- AUTUMN and Winter Clothing.
Ca AUTUMN and Wtilter Clothing.
Al the NetU Styles. s.=JSsy
Al the NetO Styles.
Al the NeO Styles. s.-Itu
AtI- Substantial, Handsome, and Cheap.
RfJ- SubstdftidL HdndSonle and Cheap.
Rf5- Substantial, Handsome, and Cheap.
WANAMAKER db BROWN.
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALL
THE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21
Jenny Lind.

Among the singers at the Hereford musical
festival in England, few weeks ago, was
"Jenny Lind" The Pail Mall Gazette criticizes
her performance as follows:-
"Ot Nine. Goldschmidt's singing 1t is need
less to speak. OF course she did all that Law in
her power for her husbands music; but it was
to little or no purpose. She happily took part
In other oratorios-tn Elijah for example, and
in the second and third parts of The Messiah. ,
Her singing In these works was more than ever
expressive; but +lj
'Eheu fugaces -
Labuntur ami - ETC. p"
Even the voice OF the Swedish Nightingale
cannot endure forever. In plain truth, II Is now
little better than beautiful wreck, which the
frequent ardor Of the still aspiring artist
only makes the more apparent Some Of
your contemporaries, remorselessly severe
upon Herr Goldschmidt, have displayed q
generous lenity towards the representative OF
his Ruth Eor this / respect them. But the
truth must not be ignored. Madame Gold
schmidt's en- husiasm is very nearly as often
provocative pain as OF pleRsure and iO Waa
only in her Incompatible reading of the divine
melody of Handel, i know that my Redeemer
livethp the notes of which seem to como
within her means as readily now as in the days
OF her prime, that the Jenny Lind OF the past
was recognizable. To those who remember
what Jenny Lind was, the exhibition OF what
she actually is could have brought little els0
than regret, and substantially as she helped
the success of the Hereford Festival, in an
almost equal measure she may be said TO have
imperilled her old renown."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Sept. 81
Reported by De Haven d Bro No. 40 8. Third street
AFTER BOARD.
10000 Jer 6s.-ex s-lG2$l 13 sh Cam d Am-..i26H
$500 City es, NeW.....lOOISl 1885
$4,000 do-N-s5wn-1008l dO-scrlp,.... 9S
$1,000 Il N 6s 49,. 96 100 sh Hestonve--. I31z
100 sh Big Mt-....... lO0sh Penna R...-b60- 535S
500 sh Read R..ls-s30. 50X 40 sh N Cent.-..-s- 43
No Second Board on Saturdays until further notice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

HEARING BEFORE UNTTED STATES CoMMis-
sIoNER.--This morning Peter Vincent had a
hearing before United States Commissioner
Hibler, on the charge of removing distilled
spirits other than TO a bonded warehouse.
Thomas Shorts testified that he is a police
man, and on the 10th of September, between
and o'clock In the evening, on Ridge avenue
two barrels of whisky in his wagon, one marked
vinegar, and the other was not mRrked ex-
amined them and found them TO contain
whisky; took horse and wagon aHd contents to
the Station House, and while turning the corner
defendant escaped; caught him last night and
took him to Station House
officer James Mcclure corroborated the above
statement. Held in $1,000 bail TO answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

WHILE all of the churches in the eastern part
of the city are being turned into opera houses
}, and all of the coal depots in Broad street
into church buildings, we may expect great
not surprise us any day to hear that the Conti-
mental Hotel was sold to Charles Stokes e. Co.,
the celebrated Clothiers, to be turned into a
first-class Clothing House in size as we'll as
quality. In the meantime, we would ask our
readers in want of fine Clothing to visit Stokes
g. Co.'s, at present under the Continental.
GRAPE AND CRANBERRY FARM For SALE
A farm of twenty acres-eight of them culti-
vated-one thousand Royal Concord Grape
yin wneS Isl aeaoy 9 W b DeaF Rext season 3
soon. Location near Gloucester Lake, N. J.
CHARLES Q. WILSON,
"SUNDAY MERCURY" OFFICE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-21

n AND EAR CLINIC, at the Philadelphia
Unersity of Medicine and Surgery, Ninth
strtt south OF Walnut The clinic is con-
tuhd by DR.. Won Moschzlsker, who holds the
j ~ OF Professor of Ophthalmio and Aaral
SUI ery. His clinic during the last session
attended, both bys patients
70 avail themselves OF his services,
ancet tnedlcal men who wished to witness the
one Vtions on the eye and ear