davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
"ERLE." +"
Tie Reported Flight of the Directors
Detectives Outwitted-The Indignant
Fisk Comes Ont with "a Gard.

Tie Reported Flight of the Directors
Detectives Outwitted-Thc Indignant
Fisk Comes Ont with IA Gard.
The New York Herald of this morning pub.
fishes the following:-
The Office of the Erie Railway Company in
West street, was closed yesterday to all who
were not either in the ring them selves or in The
confidence OF the leaders IN the inner circle Of
sharpers. The outer door answered to gentle
pressure OF the shoulder, but inside that an iron
gate confronted the visitor, and an imperhneut
boy, who seemed to have been an apt pupil of
his mysterious instructor, grinned from bet ween
the bars, and appeared to ENJOY the novelty of
his situation in q high degree. Any leading
questions asked were met by anything but a
polite refusal; and five or six fellows who strut
led inside like bears similarly Gagged stared i'm
pudently, and gave short offensive answers to
all inquiries whenever the boy already men-
toned tailed to inspire sufficient disgust. Each
and every one of these fellows appeared so ner.
vously anxious 10 prevent the entrance OF any
one whose face they could not recognize that 1t
was evident that dread of thrashing tor their
uncalled-lor impertnence haunted them as
much as the orders of the officials. The tTea-
surer OF the office was sent for by gentleman
who called in the morning, but although he
quickly appeared at the iron door, he would not
wait moment to answer a question, but dis
appeared with as much speed as If he had seen
spook. Under these circumstances 1t was i'm
possible to obtain any information of the move.
ments inside, or to learn the Whereabouts OF the
principals in the Erie game of bluff.
Business in the transfer Office, which has been
removed from Pine street to Broadway, went on
as usual yesterday. 1he polite clerk who at
tends to the transfer of stock did not know
anything of the Erie war, and appeared to APP
prec.ate to the utmost the value of the maxim
that 'Where ignorance is bliss, tbs folly to be
wise.n
A Card from James Fisk, Jr.
PoRT JERvIs, n, Y, Dec Ito the editor OF
the Herd d:-Returning home from journey
undertaken in relation to the affairs of the
rolling mill of the Erie Railway Company, am
astonished, on taking up your paper this morn
ing to md that | am charged with having
secretly carried off $s, 600, 900 Of the Company's
money. presume it is to the vivid Imagination
of Mr.. Kennedy, combined with the vigorous
pens OF the reporters of the press, that AN in
simply these:-I left New York for the purpose
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

in their carriages for half an hour, awaiting the
coming death, without telling them to alght.
The driver of the goods train had put on ali his
steam to overcome the resistance of the snow,
which had probably been in some measure
diminished by the passenger train before 1t.
Either he did not see the danger signals, or
saw them too late, for be paid no attention to
them, but rushed iuto the doomed train at full
speed. All the carriages in the rear OF
the passenger train we're completely
smashed at once, and formed gigantic barri-
cade some forty or fifty feet in height. The
number of soldiers who were either killed on the
spot or died OF their injuries shortly afterwards
exceeds forty: similar number have been
severely and about thirty slightly injured. Toe
mass of broken carriages was so great that 1t
could not be entirely cleared, nor could all the
bodies be recovered till the following day.
very unfortunate circumstance connected
with this accident gives 1t some slight resem-
blance TO that of Abergele, beyond that OF the
great loss of life. In one of the carriages there
was a considerable quantity of sulphuric acid
The vessels containing it were shattered to
pieces by the shock and the acid, running out
ia all directions, while it increased the tortures
of the wounded, PROBABLY gave tnem a speedy
release from their suferings. Another very
dreadful railway accident happened to goods
train on the same day at Geislingen, about ten
miles north OF Ulm. Several lives were lost
and a great number OF carriages we're destroyed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
The War on the Plains -ROut of
the Cheyenn0s- Their Village
Destroyed, and One Hun
dred and Fifty War
riOrs Slaughtered.
The Pennsylvania Electoral
College-Execution Of the
Chesapeake Pirates
European Market
Reports.
HARRISB URG.

Assembling of the Presidential Electors
-Ehe Informal Meeting Last Evening,
Special DeSpc,oh TO The EUenil0 Telegraph
HARRISBURG, Dec. "A large number of the
electors arrived in the city yesterday. A ma
jolity being present. they organized at eight
o'clock last evening, at the Lochiel Hotel.
selecting as Chairman Mr.. Maris Hopes, of
Lancaster, and Frank G. Hooten of Cuester
as Secretary. The following officers were then
Selected to serve in their respective positions in
the College to-day ay:-President, Hon. Thomas
Marshall, of Allegheny; Clerks, George W.
Hamersly, of Philadelphia, j. Robley Dungli-
son, of Harrisburg, and George F. Morgan, of
Allegheny; Sergeant.at.Arms, Colonel Thompson
of West Chester; Assistant Sergeant-at.Arms,
Captain Augustus Braun, of Allegheny; Door
keepers, Isaac Hamberg and Charles Guyger,
of Philadelphia; Messenger during the session
of the College, Andrew Alexander, of Philadel-
pha. The business of the College will of course
proceed smoothly, as the electors have only to
record the will of the people who sent them
here.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
CATASTROPHE.
Terrible Railroad Accident I'm Bohemia o
Forty Persons Killed

Vienna cable despatch of November IS
near Prague, in Bohemia, twenty-three persons
were killed and sixty-eight injured. 1t will be
seen by the following particulars, received by
mail, that the affair was more disastrous than at
first reported:-
One of the most dreadful accidents in the
whole history of railway travelling occurred
November 10, on the Prague and Pilsen line,
between Zoirow aud Horschowitz, about twenty
train left Pilsen at o'clock, conveying in
the last carriages 235 soldiers, who were re-
turning TO their homes ON leave of absence. At
about o'clock the train was brought to
a standstill by the immense accumulation of
snow, which in the last few days has fallen
in considerable quantities in various parts of
South Germany. The conductor and brakes
man must have known that goods train was
tually allowed those poor fellows 70 SIT quietly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
CHICAGO.
One Adler wishes a divorce.

Chicago not only furnishes more divorce suits
than any place OF its age and size In the world,
but the said divorce suits are among the most
remarkable of their kind ever presented. One
Adler, of that place, puts in a petition to be
BundeTed from his loving wife. He charges her
the business and professional men of the city,
and with some men not of the city-and then
specifies, with perspicacity, suudry acts OF
cruelty on her part to wards him, as iollows:-
July, l867-While he was lying on the sofa,
sick, she struck him with piece OF wood.
November g., lS67-His wife cut his head open
with q stool.
December, l867-She' locked him out of the
house, and he was obliged to sleep In the wood
shed.
December rs, lso7-she struck him with such
force as almost to break bls arm, in eonse-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

quence of which he lost me use thereof tor
three months.
January IL, ls6s-de being at the house OF
aneighboT, she rushed into the room and went
az him with q bottle, calling him foul aud
scar dalous names, and when he left the pre-
misses she threw brick at him with such force
as to break several of his ribs.
February, 1S6S-She threw his clothes and
papers into vault.
February, lsG8--she so astonished him by
preparing tea for him, which act being so unlike
her, he refused TO partake of it. Afterwards he
had it analysed, and found it contained sugar OF
lead, which he charges she put in the tea with
intent to poison him.
We Sshould say that in this case the court
should either grant him divorce or supply the
an with body-guard in his own house.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
THE INDIAN VAR.
Capture OF n Cheyenne VilIage-One
Hundred and Fifty SavaGes Killed
The Exploits of United states Troops.

Hundred and Fifty SRvageS Killed
The Exploits of United states Troops.
IN THE FIELD, INDIAN TERRITORY, Nov. %, via
Hays City, Dec. 2.-The Cheyenne village of
Black Kettles band was captured on Monday
morning at daylight by the Seventh cavalry
regiment, under General Custer, on the north
fork OF the Wachita river. One hundred and
fifty Indians were killed and the bodies left in
our possession, and ffty-three taken prisoners.
An immense amount OF property was captured
and destroyed, consisting of 81 lodges nearly 1000
horses and mules, aims, ammunition, horse
equipments, robes, provisions, etc. Captain
Louis Hamilton was killed in the first charge.
Brevet ] ieutenant-Colonel Barnitz was seriously
ii not mortally wounded. Major Elliott is
missing. One man OF the 7th was killed and
fourteen wounded. The tribe is badly crippled.
The indians, including women and boys, fought
with great desperation from the cover of bushes
and grass. When driven out OF the village many
OF the wounded effected their escape.
The victory was complete, ana will be q whole
some lesson 10 the Cheyennes. Black Kettle,
the principal chief, was killed.
Defeat of the Indians and Destruction of
their Villages-Custer's Casualties.
IN THE FIELD, FORK OF BEAVER AND WOLF
RIVERS, |. T., Nov. 20, via FORT DODGE, Kansas,
Dec. 2.-The presence Of Major-General sherl-
dan here IN the very heart of the scene of ope-
rations against the Indians resulted in that
activity which is the universal characteristic of
his entire military career. Scarcely twenty -four
hours elapsed since his arrival than on NoVem.
Der 20, before aylight, in the midst OF a violent
snow storm, General Custer, with eleven com.
panies of the 9TH United States Cavalry, left
this point under orders to move against hostile
savages in the direction OF Wachita river and
n mountains, and attack them wherever found
Alter severe march of five days, General
Custer struck a village OF hostile Indians, con-
sisting OF lorty-seven lodges of Black Kettles
band of CheYennes, ,stwo lodges of Arrapahoes,
and two lodges, of Sioux. These we're after
wards reinforced by the Kiowas, VINO we're
near by. The attack commenced on the 9th
instant. and lasted until afternoon, resulting in
the destruction of the entire village, aud
the killing of 1O3 warriors. The cap
ture of supplies is immense. The casual.
ties are Major George l.. II. Elliott,
Captain Louis NJ. Hamilton and nineteen
enlisted men killed; and the wounded are Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel Albert Baruitz, Captain 7th
Cavalry supposed MORALLY; Brevet Lleutenant
Colopel T.. W. Custer and Second Lieutenant j.
NJ. Marsh, slightly; and eleven enlisted men.
Colonel Benton had horse shot under him.
General Custer returns here, will redt and again
take the field.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine NelOS see Inside Paoes;
PORT OF PHLA..."".-DEOEMBER q.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rpLU.
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M'.".'''.32 IL a. M'...,.3S p. M.......,,,s8
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Barqne j. Eilingwood Marshall Havre, ]. e. Bailey
schr James s. shinder Lee MlllvllIe John Street a
sc6r Benz; D. Prince Baker, wellaeet, Van Dusen,
schr Jsmes II: Moore. Nlckerson, Boston, Borda
schF M E. Woodruff Woodruff, Bridgeport Lsnnox
scnr L. A. Rose, Rose Providence. L. Audenrled&Uo
ARRIVED THIS MORNING,
schr Ellen Holgate Goldlng. days from Pantego
schT W. Il. TIeTs Hoffman. from Charleston, with
se5E s. A. Rose. @ Rose; from a Lynn.
Steamer TacnnS pFnSe NeSei e SaPs r0 o9a New
with mdse. to W. NJ. Baird 90.
MEMORANDA.
ssesmship Brunette, Howe for Philadelphs, cleared
Brig Walter Howes' Pierce hence for Portland, at
,, sSh5s GOV Burton: Weeks; z. steeman, Adams:
riley RlIs8 o% Boston 'f Tor PSadspaa, @ %"sx *
schT Navy standish Rich, from Boston Tor PhiIa.
schr Reward Woottsn. Young hence, at Bakers
= sOhr fhos, Borden, wrIghtington. hence at Fan
scnr John II. Allen. Of and from Philadelphia. with
sci lies fnt ia an exposed p sition. -Ao ''A'
6chTs Hattie Ross. Ulrich; Harriet Baker, Webber:
and Mary Louise, Hamilton. hence. az Portland goth
ultimo.
schr E. q. Willard, Parsons. for Philadelphia,
cleared at Portland 26th ult.
Stedman. hence at Washington. ID. O.. s0th ult
sehI Q. w. May, hence for Boston, az Holmes Hole
schrs Annie May. May. Jessie Wilson. Connolly;
ocean Bird KeIley O III. Moller Brown; Abbie PIT.
man Kelley; v sharp, sharp; T; M. Tasker. Aileni
Ella Amsden, Smith, hence. NJ Boston SOth ult.
MISCELLANY.
nuYnha M vaasa els haOn0inp IN mr. nouua to ~
from In the United States totally lOat
and missing during The past month s 27-Of which
wreck ed. burned, abandoned, wrecked after
collision. sunk by collision and missing. They
are classified as follows-s steamers. ships,
bFigs, IL their total eati-
mated valuation exclusive OF cargoes, Is ssS0.000.
(By Atlantic CabLe.)
LONDON, Dec G-ArEiYed steamship
day,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
Executions in Maryland in January.

Wilmington, Dec. "A special despatch TO
the GcnmerciOl, from Princess Anne, Maryland
states that the warrant received for the execu-
tion of William Wells, William Wilson, and
George Rounds, for the murder of the captain
and mate of the schooner Brave, on Chesapeake
bay, March 81, fixes January for the execu.
tion.
1t has been enormously reported that the ex-
ecutiOn would take place December 4.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS..
By Atlantic Gable.
This Mornings Quotations.

LoNCoN, Dec. "A. M.-Consols for money,
929; for account, 92s lex dividend); United
States Fiye-twenties dull at 743. Stocks quiet.
Erie, n. Illinois Central, 96.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. "A. M.-Cotton dull; sales
of probably 10000 bales. Breadstuffs quiet.
other articles unchanged.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. 2-P. M.-Consos, 92l for
money and account.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2-P. Motion dull
HAvRE, Dec 2-P. M.-Cotton dull, at 1851.
on the spot, and l2c. afoat.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
This Afternoons Quotations.
Fire.

PALMER, Mass, Dec. 2.-H. Scisons steam
was burned last evening. Loss, $40 600.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OFFICE OF TIE EVENING TELEeRAPal
Wednesday. Dec, 1868

"wednesday, Dec, 2, 1868. )
There is more demand for mouey but the
rates are without any material change. Call
loans are quoted at 6@7 per cent. Prime com.
mercial paper ranges from 90l0 per cent. per
anti um. The banks are dhcounting nearly all
the paper offered them by commercial cas-
toners, and are making some loans to brokers
on call at per cent.
There was very little disposition TO operate in
stocks this morning, aud prices were weak and
unsettled. Government securities were steady.
1865 was bid for l0-40s; 1l4i for 6s of 1881;
ll04 for '62 5-20s 1919 for '64 52Us 1913 for '65
520s; ll0b for July, '65, 520- lI04 for ca 5-2Os.
Railroad shares were inactive. Reading sold
at 49@494, decline of 1; Pennsylvania Railroad
at 54l0543, a slight decline; Camden and AM
boy at l28, no change; Catawissa common at IL,
no change; 45b for was bid for Little Schuylkill;
81 for Minehill; 81 for North Pennsy sylvania; 55i
for Lohtgh Valley; 80 for Elmira coNmOn; 40
ierred; and rs for philadelphia and Erie.
Bank shares were firmly held Mt full prices
North America sold at 2i5 100 WAS bid tor
Philadelphia 81 for Mechanics; lis for Ken
sneton: Sc for Penn Town ship; 80 for Manufae-
turers; II for City; and 90 for Corn Exchange.
The well.known and enterprising firm of
GlendinniEg x Davis have dissolved partnership
The firm will hereafter be known as Glendn-
ming, Davis d Co., in this city; aud, like all
pushing, go-ahead young men, they are desirous
OF having a branch in the great metropolis;
they have therefore associated with them Mr..
Amory, gentleman well aud favorably known
in financial circles. The style of the firm in
New York will be Glendinning, Davis & Amory.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs TODAY
8 ID rrl2-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

THE GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD is being
pushed forward with most remar kable energy
Fourteen hundred and fifty miles of the rail-
road between Omaha and Sacramento are now
in successful operation. There are only about
three hundred miles yet to build, of which two
hundred miles are graded and ready for the
rails. First mortgage bonds of Union Pacific
Railroad for sale at l02 and interest and first
mortgage bonds of Central Pacific Railroad at
lQ3 and interest.
DE HAVEN d BROTHER
No. 40 South Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 8. Third street
FIRST BOARD.

-Messrs Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. IS of
1881, 1l42@1l6; old 6-2Os, de-. llOl@lll; new
July 1865, llOi@llOa; do, 1897 ii0{@ii6i; DO
1868, 1l0a0 l10s; l0-4Os, 1052@l05s. Gold, 1851.
-Thefollowing isa statement OF the coal trans
ported on the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road for the week ending Monday, November
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

Glendinning, Davis & Co., report by tele
graph through their New York House, the fell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-02

For additional Marine NelOs see Inside Pages;
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA......,D ,DEOEMBER a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.
A. M..."....32 IL A. M,.......,.,. .3S 2 p, M - as
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

great natural curiosity is now on exhibition
at New York. 1t consists of gamecock, whose
head was cut off three months ago, but which,
strange to say. still lives, moves, walks eats and
performs the ordinary functions Of feathered
blped. Several surgeons and doctors have visited
the biped, and pronounced it clear deception,
proving to their own satisfaction that for scien.
tific reasons the bird could not possibly exist
without It's Uranium. But there stood the head.
less animal, living confutation of their learned
acquisitions. The head was cut off, together
with the heads of four brother ROSTERS, about
three months ago, at Bergen, n. J. This one
escaped, and was found few hours after walk.
ing about the blood CONCEALED on the wound.
while the bodies of his less fortunate brethren
were already on the dinner table The headess
bird was carefully nursed, fed by injection into
the crop, and is now drawing large crowds at his
rooms in Broadway
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
"No, rhe season for Coons >,

A spicy correspondent of the Louisville Jour
nal, hailing from Texas, presents the following
quite ipimitable apologize:
1 have neighbor who owns big dog. He is
a strong dog, an active dog, but oh, what a mean
| dog! He sucks all the eggs on the place, eats
the young chickens, gets into the cellar and
laps up all the milk and licks up all the butter,
| snaps at the children, and is a nest in general.
The good wife wants him killed, but the hus.
band objects on account of one quality. He is a
good coon dog. The wife says there are no coous
in the country; besides, it isn't the season for
coone. Let the radicals make the application.
The big dog of the presidency should be some.
thing more than mere coon dog.
So far as the personality of Grant is an ele-
ment IN the struggle OF the parties, this coon
story hits the case exactly. Grant is pushed for
the presidency fer no other reason than that he
has been successful general and that is pre-.
cisely what, in the present juncture, the country
does not need. In fact we want everything but
that In the man who is to be the next president
financial ability, diplomatic ability, knowl-
edge OF constitution and law-statesmanship, in
word but ability to disburse blood and treas
ure IN the field of battle, is not in requisiton,
thank Heaven at the present time. Now, is it
not the truth that Grant, his own claims and
those OF his friends being fairly judged, is not
notably the possessor of the qualities needed?
lie is the successful general-the stubborn,
tenacious, taciturn soldier Granted. But
there are no coons in the country; besides it
isn't the season for coons ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
nR. l.. w. VAN DOREN,
~ EcInckic DL l,.r.rlr,r

T. Y GRlGGS, Druggist, Bookseller anc stationsr
1Ls Ottawa ILL., Sign OF Coed Samaritan, second store 10
Nattingers block. south side of Court House Square
M KNEUSSL, German Druggist and Apothecary,
w. wholesale ana retail Main ST. Ottawa Importer VI
Drugs Chemicals French C9gnsc Brandi,s. Wines. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

boy eight years old, in one Of our public
schools, having been told that reptile sis IN
animal that oreeps,' being asked to name one on
examination day, promptly and triumphantly
replied, "a baby"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

mr.. M. LENDER, Homeopathic Phy.iccian. Otts.
- III. ONCE in treenal Block Offers his services
10 the friends of the Homeopathic system in Ottawa all
branches Of his profession Particular attention given 10 the
treatment Of women and children. febls-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25
In July 1862, Gov. Curtin made speech in
Philadelphia in which he said:

In July 1862, Gov. Curtin made speech in
Philadelphia in which he said:
If General Meade's army is defeated, which
God forbid, l need not say to intelligent Penn
sylvanians what is next to occur. Military men
have concurred in the opinion, and properly,
that the defense of Pennsylvania-certainl
OF the city-will be found upon the banks of the
Susquehanna; and certainly it is pleasant for
me to announce that the call made upon the peo.
pie of Pennsylvania has been responded to all
through the state in a manner much beyond all
official anticipation, and now from her noun
tains and valleys, from the homes and public
works, our loyal and devoted. Pennsylvanians are
on their way to the place of rendezvous, and will
soon be in arms to protect you on the banks of
her great river. | ask for $500 men from thi.
city. How soon can get them? Do not meas.
"re them BY days let it be hours. y
We asked TOR
help from Nee IOrk--u has come. We asked for
help from New Jersey-it has come New Eng.
land will respond; but first let us show we are
true to our honor and protect ourselves Ledger,
July I'd, 1862.
Here is a part of the record of Horatio Sew.
mour, in the facts from history. from the lips of
the Republican Governor: We hare asked for
help from Nem York, and ii Ads come.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

nR. H. OL1N Physician and Surgeon. graduate with
~ honor Of the Philadelphia Usversity of Medicine and
Surgery, treats all diseases and chronic Office in o.
Building, Bakery Ottawa H. Once hours, to l2 A. NJ
TO p. NJ, and to SIN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

nR, A. COLES, Ottawa Illinois, Residence West Of
- Side Cut ONCE Of Main and La Sale street.
over s. W. Cheevers store. Jan. 25-if
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-07-25

nR. CHAS. D. FAIRBANKS homeopathic,
~ Successor 10 DIR. o. H. Mann Ohce Hoes Leland's
block, La Sale and Madison sts. Where he will prompt
ly respond to all calls, either day night Diseases Of
and children will receive especial attention IAN 2