davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

1t was recently announced by an Iowanews-
paper that certain patron of his was "thicy-
ing as usual.'' The editor declares he wrote
+" thriying.' sla iasI a
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

A school boy is of opinion that when his
teacher undertakes to show him what is what,
he only learns which is switch"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

"Sambo, what is dat nebber was, nebber
can be, and nebbcr will be 2" - dunno,
Caesar. GIBBS it up" 'sWhy, mouse's
nest in cats ear
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

OF all things in this world that are shelter
late than never" going to bed certainly ranks
first i, 'aef 3sa4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
Miscellaneous.

In addition to the articles named above, keep
rety of fancy articles and knckknacks unnecessary TO
mention, which may be seen in my showcases.
Engraving done on Silyerware, Rings &C.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

Beecher says the gallows is not adapted to
the present state of society. Doubtless, and
it was just as unpopular in ages past. Those
who assembled always did SO unwillingly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
Silver Ware Department.

We keep in stock and furnish order the lowest
city rates solid and plated Silver Ware of all kinds
Pitchers, Plates Caps, Cake Baskets Butter Dishes,
Bowls Napkin Rings Knives, Forks, &c. &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
Watch and Jewelry Department.

sell the best American and Foreign Watches in Gold
and Silver cases. prices much lower than usually
ask for them in other establishments Also CLOCKS
of all styles
splendid stock Of all the patterns of Jcwcry
hand. We warrant goods to be represented
money refunded
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
College for Young Ladies,
RORDENTOwy N. D..

Now in its tweny-rst year, continues to furnish the
best advantages in every department of complete e-
cation. Is chartered College, and coniers Diplomas
and degrees safe, pleasant Christian Home. Terms
moderate. Address
Rev JOHN H. BRAKELEY, Phi D.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

Agricultural fair-Fork and beans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23
LOOK - LOOK I! LOOK (!
SOMETHING NEW, SOMETHING NICE,
PATENTS OBTAINED

No fees unless successful No fees in advance Nochargc
for preliminary search Send for circulars. CONNOLLY
BROTHERS, 10S s. Fourth street. Philadelphia, Pa. and
sos Ninth street, Washington, D. c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

T E0NTINE Opera Matinee, Nson, Guard and Vest
Chains, in Cold Silver Gold Plated, Rubber Horn
and Shell always TO be found at II. TALGOTTS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

rENEACIIRS of Music supplied with Sheet Music In
i struction Books Be. nj publishers prices The
largest stock of New Music in the county always be
found at II. TAIGOTfS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

WY HERE the woodbne twneth is the ultimate dasti-
w nation of all d alers who by extortiunaie charges
forfeit the good will and confidence of the public Such
is not the destination of X. TALC0TT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

I ANSACK the world over and you will fail to find
K a place where you can buy cheap get such fine
work DONE and in all respects be fairly dealt with
you by calling upon X. TALCGTT.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

LSVERY one is to get the worth of their money
H who Look to their own interests and buy of
Il, TALCOTT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

ISVERYTHING in the line of Shirt Studs Sleeve But
Ia tons, Finger Rings Gents Pins &c, be bought
cheaper than at any other store in the Stat, at
II TAICQ1vTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

LNLG1N, United States New York, Waham and in
NJ fact all American Watches sold at manufacturers
list price for cash, at r. TALG0T1nS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

YlNARNESriY endcavoviug meet the wants Of the
i y public, an immense assortment of goods has Just
been received at X. TALCOTTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-04-23

yHy0 those who wish to employ the services of first
i class workman upon their Watches, would say
by all means try r. TALC0rT
, 1873-03-23

taken away by force. Tho British Consul claims
that this WAS an invasion Of the recognized
sanctity OF diplomatic residences, and it is re-
ported that q British nan-of-var has been sent
for. Tho British Government Inns never boon
slow to resent construed insults to its repre-
scntatives, and has gone to further quarters Of
the globe than the island OF santo Domingo to
protect its citizens or to avengo it's wrongs. The
fact that the present difficulty las grown out Of
the American movement On the island, and mny
lead to the checking Of the proposed private gov
ernment to be set up on the peninsula, will prob
ably act as IN additional inducemcnt for the
British Government to assert the full measure
Of whatever rights it may havo in tho premises.
An open revolt among the people nt this time is
also indicative Of more formidable revolution
when tho samana Bay Company, tho object Of
the popular autagonism, shall actually proceed
to establish its anomalous sovereignty.
, 1873-03-23

the most gallant officers in tho service, whose
bravery has been tested in the most signal man
ner, and to whose hcroism and skill Gen. Custer
and others have borne public testimony. That no
should now bo surplanted by o young Lieutcn-
ant, who has never seen any service ct all, and
whoso only public net has been to make q
European tour in government vessel, is aimply
rank and cruel injustice to those officers who
have seen hard and dangerous service. II Presi-
dent Grant had desired to give his son start in
military life, Le should hayo cent him to tho
Modoc lnva-bod, where he might have had q
chance to flesh his maiden sword, show what
sort Of stuff WIS in him, and demonstrate
his fitness to step into tho place Of soldier who
is every inch & hero. We a1e glad to know that
Lieut.. Grant himself was opposed to tho trans-
for, and thought it both indelcato and unjust
but was constrained against his own inclinations
to nccopt the position which was thrust upon
him. At the same time. this fact does not re-
icye tho President or his family from tho cba-go
Of insufferablo selfiBhness and injustice, and will
not lessen tho indignation which tho announce
ment has caused in this community.
, 1873-03-23

The first complication resulting from the ILL
clustering enterprise known Us the 6a1aana Bay
Company promises to bo with the British Gov
ernment. As was to haTo been expected the
legitimacy Of the Baez lease to the American
Company Was practically disputed in the shape
Of 3 revolutionary movement. Tho first revolt
speedily put down, and some Of the
ieaderH took refuge in the house Of
the British Consul. Tho demand for their
surrender w2a Refused. snd tina rafnaaas we're
, 1873-03-23

Mr. Matthew Anolo, the >t,t. tn Dr. Arnold, Of
Rugby, England, and we'll known Us poet. has
recently written work in which he comes to the
defense OF the Bible against the theologians, in
q manner which is creating very decided breezs
in England. Mr. Arnold believes in holding
fast to the Bible as to life itself.
taking it in its simple aud natural
meaning aR guide to conduct and . 1ulo Of
righteousness in actual living and in throwing
, 1873-03-23

| al the noFTOf5 OF Spanish Flndlct1Vene58
| followed for si1 years. It WAS marked By the
most atrocioua scenes Of cruelty. In 1885,
Charles temporarily retired, but, in 1B43 removed
the war. In 1886 after a long succeesion Of
intrisues in which Louis Philip Of France,
sought to mary his son to Isabella, she Was mar
ried to her cousin, Franci 8, son Of her unc1o,
Francis do Paula, thus uniting tho Oldest uaa
youngest branches Of the family against Charles,
or as he is known to history as Don Carlos. At
| tho same time, much to tho surprise OF Enropo,
! the Queon'B eister, Mario Louisa, WAS married to
! the Duke OF Montpensior, son OF Louis Philip Of
! France. In time, the contemplated fraud was
apparent. The husband chosen for tho Queen
! Was but slight degreo removed from mental
! and physical imbeciity. The nobility and the
Church wcro united in support Of Isabella, and
it was owing to their combined support against
Carlos that sho Was able to maintain tho throne.
Whatovor may have been tho expectations of
Montpensier, they we're defeated by the
fact that some ak years after her
marriage, ahe begun having children, and
fro or more of them we're born in
succession. Montpcnsier il the father OF eight
OF ten children by tho Qreea's sister. After 3
reign, dating from her fathers death, Of thirty
throe years, Isabella Was deposed, in 1863. By 4
military insurrection under Marshal pri1n, and
fed to France, where, year later, ahe formally
abdicated in place OF her son Alfonso. The Coy
ernment remained for two years in the hands Of
PEm and his associates. Thor Offer Of the
crown to Prince Of the house OF Honenzollern
sgmaringcn, led to tho controversy between
France and Prussia, thn: resulted in var. Finally
Amadeus, Of Italy, WAS elected King, Ind, after
a reign of two years, he has abdicatcd.
In tho meantime, Don Ce-lca, who, after sew
eral abortivo attempts to revolutionizo spain
in favor Of his son. Charles, Count de-
montnelin, and died in 1855. In 1860, Mont
melin Was proclaimed King by portion Of the
zrmy, but WAS arrested, and, with his brothers
Ferdinand and Juan, renounced their claims.
Charles and Ferdinand both died in 1861, lea7ing
Juan, the representative Of their family. He
Sas born in 1922, and, in 1868, renouncod the
in fa7or Of his son Charles, the prcs-
INT claimant, who WAS born March 80, 1913.
Charles, the present head Of tho CarEst party,
married tho Princess Margaret OF Parma, andhas
hrce children. He is supported in the field by
lis brother Alfonso, who was born in 1873.
Prince Alfonso, son OF Isabella was born in
s57, and is but.1 years Of ago, Tho Duke of
Iontpensier is candidate for the throne, repro
entins his wife and his son Ferdinand, born in
$50. As between theso three claimants the
'huzch and nobility nre divided; large body Of
10 Church supports Carlos, and the others sup
ort Alfonso. The nobility more generally sup
ort Alfonso. Montponsier has but a limited
import. When tho Church and nobility shall
gree upon Carlos, OF upon Alfonso, then tho
epublic will drop out Of existence, and mon
rchy of tho old-fashioned, dezpotio fashion, vii
0 restored in Spain.
, 1873-03-23

away all the criticism aud tinkering of the the
ologians. Hedcnouncesth the latter Us narrow, COM
monplace, md bigotod people, who construct for
themselves narrow, commonplace, and bigoted
Godhead, and says that the current conception
OF the Trinity is trio OF 'infnitely-magnided
and improved Lord shaftcsburys." Thorc is .
widespread sympathy in England With Ills couz-
agcous dofonao OF the Bible against the D. DIS.
but his personalities have made him many bitter
euemiea
, 1873-03-23

The promotion Of Fred Grant. the eon It tho
President, and Second lieutenant in the mill
tary service, to Brevet Lieutenant-C -Colonelc7 On
Gen. 6heridan's staff, over the heads Of s1ch
officers az Maj. Geo. 4. Forsyth and others, il
one OF the most shocking instances OF injustice
and nepotism which has ever characterized tta
action Of the President. Mai. Fo1aytb Ia oue o:
, 1873-03-23

that the 4d1ocate commences to shift personal
responsibility in crime upon society, it COM
mences to bro2k down tho safeguards OF the
community just ss efectual1y as it would break
down the foundations Of religion, if it advocated
personal i1responsibility for sin. Such doctrine
as this would leave crime to flourish unchecked,
because no ono would be particularly RESPONSE
hla fnr II
, 1873-03-23


discover that The tour Of Europe can be made
for s219 less than The trip "across The conti~
nent," saving Of &73 to each. Is it any marvel
that they postpone the Big Trees and the
Yosemite, to the loss Of our great national
highway? It is the first necessity Of succees-
fnl business to understand your competition,
and railway managers cannot escape suffering
from failure to observe the rulo. Even
though thoy hold their heads very
high, and have M ego mainly to the
football gamo Of their company's stock in Wall
street, seeking their own private gains there
from. Perhaps it is not for the public: nor for
the press representing the public, to prescribe
fares to railway managers. But VIC can at least
give some of tho reasons why pleasure travel las
largely diminished on tic Pacific Railways, and
why last season We heard little or nothing of
excursions, and why the tourists are all going
abroad. These facts, it strikes ua, are sone-
thing for lii. Horace F. Clarke and his associates
to consider. They did well in cutting of dcad-
heads We hope they meant business. But is
there nothing they can do to bring their great
thoroughfare into more favor with
pleasure travellers, sing1y and in crowds? Not only
IRE they the sufferers, but all connecting lines
cast OF the Missouri River. that should be thoir
feeders, when the season OF pleasure travel be-
gins. In behalf Of these lines, as we'll aa the
general public, We have made this presentment
Of fccts which the Union Pacific management
may sublimelT, but not wisely, disregard.
, 1873-03-23

which has cost HIM the longest and So
verest tol,--is necessarily the best. Literar7
history teens With instances to the contrary.
Leisure and years Of devotion to task hsya
often resulted in tediousness. Tho Fairy Queen
and Hudibras would have far more readers it
they we're each squeezed into single book.
Who reads Wordsworth's Excursion, or Laudor'a
Gebir2 OF Voltaira'a hundred volumes, how
many are known to-day even by their titles 7
soluminous, long-windad authors seldom float
securely down the stream OF timo- Posteri.y
e1amines unwicldly luggage with u sovere ard
Jealous eye, and seems glad OF m excuse to toss
it into tho waves Of Letho. There may be more
wealth n . 1ady's jewel-box than in merchants
warehouse, and Gray's Elcgy, Coleridge's An
ciont Mariner, and Millions LAllegro and Il
Penseroea, will be read long after thelr more
elaborate poems are forgotten. There c.n
be no greater mistake than to estimate the
value OF literary productions by their hizo-
a te1se newspaper paragraph ts often
quoted from Eastport to San Fran
cisco, and sti1s the hearts Of millions.
In & few piquant sentences, q writer may hit off
folly Of the day, sati1izo social evil, Eebuke d:
vice, OF put into port.ble form m argument:
for or against political OF economic policy. In
TINT brief space may be packed tremendou-
power OF thought and expression, as in DIP o<
water there is condemned electricity enough 70
kill an elephant Abovo al W are not to 1n1es
that newspaper article il not weighty OF ~
etructive because it IL A7e!g snd spalEAn9 N
style. Lead is not priceless because it is weigh
y, nor is bar Of gold valucoss because it gilt
ters Tho public wants light literature; but it
requires hghtness with value in it, Ike That
Of tho paper-hoat which Shelley launched up on
the Serpontine, which was made OF fifty pound
Bank Of England bill
Finally, it should never DO forgotten by those
who groan over the "waste" Of talent in
periodicals. that many writer's ere born for just
That kind Of work. In literature, aa in war,
thera are many men moro brilliant than pro-
found; who havo more elan than persstenca;
who gain their victories, like the Zouaves. bya
rapid dash who. as Byron said OF himself, ara
like tho tiger,-t they do not seize their prey q
the FIRST bound, they go back grumbEug to their
caves. AL these do their best in periodicals;
Instead, therefore, OF regtetting, re should
e1ule that SO many able and accomplished man
have como down from their Btilts, popn1a1ized
science and philosophy, and redeemed iou5n1al-
lam from its degradation, instead Of benedt.n1
The few by writing big books.
, 1873-08-13

=. The Arcadian saya that Mr. George Nout-
lodge returned to England, taking with him at
Of poems mostly manuscript, by nlr. LongfolI,;
low. Tho title Of tho book IL tho Amaranthc,"
aud 1t will DO published about tho same time III
London and Now York. Mr.. Routledgo, 1t is aaid
Song" the consideration for which was ELI
IA very important onterprlBo II oriental lit
eraturo is announced. hr. Marbdon'g illustra-
tive plates hare aftet Mf century o. neglect,
te pfrery q thar aav a
ANNOUNCED to tho Indinu public. Much interest
has in that country bcen awakened by tho rcaua.
citation Of those Invaluable heirloonA OF oriontal
research. They o,ubraco d wide range OF Asiatio
dynasties, and exhibit raro artistic fidelity, 1t
Is hoped thnt an adequate degree Of support IN
Europe will render It possible ut last to bring
out really International edition Of Marsdens
"Numismata 0rientalia."
Tho London Times OF tho 10th u1t. advises 1la
Of tho death Of Mrs. Give, wife Of tho Noy: Ar
thur Olive, at Whitfield, Horofordshire Eng
land, OIL tho 18th. The deceased, known NJ tho
authoross OF tho Brilliant. though eceontrIc,
novels entitled "paul Ferrol," !" Paul ferroll'A
sitting In her boudoir. surrounded by number
| OF books and quantity Of manuscript whom
| spark low from tho fro and ignited her dress.
| Before assistance could atrivc tho unfortunate
Indy, who Tor years had been contirmed in-
tho following morning.
Tho Je.oish Ohronlcaquotos tho Belfast Morn
Ing Netps as noticing on moro than ono oceasion
Aif. Darnett'a lettora to the Jesoish Chronicle
In aid Of hia theory, TINT largo numbers OF jews
settled in ireland, that Joromiah is identical
with tho 0llam Fo1a, and tho Irish Coronation
Stone In West1ninietor Abbey ia really Jacobs
Stone. The Ballast Morning Netos adds that an
English lady Of raro learning and attainmontB,
Mrs. Wilkes, has In the press learned and
curious work. urging tho affinity Of tho Hobrow
and Celtic racos The Journal e<tda TINT there ~
no doubt aa to tho affinity bosweo1 tho old IRISH
language and alphabet aud aomo Of the Chaldean
languages aud alphabots Hebrew or phunicinn. II
Tho rocent discovery Of M inscription
pillar on tho shore Of tho no1 Sea BY II; Ger
mont-danneau, dragoman to the fronch Con
sulate Ut Jerusalem, is montoncd by tue Lon
don Standard. The Btone has been purchased ~
tue French Minister OF Public instructor. Tor
20, 1000 francs. Of which $4,000 francs will pa
Furnished from tho funds Of tho Mu6oim ol
Antlquitiea ut tho Louvre, md tho remainder ;, By
tho Ministry, aud In q fow days, Aftor nn 1nala'
pensablo repair, 1t will be- placed i'l tho Judaie
collection. Tho relic OF King MoHha is oaflle,
by several certurioa than the celebrated tomb OF
tho phDniolan King Of Eshmnno2ur, and boars
an inscription n which tho King OF MoGb re-
lateg, nearly nine centurion before jesuB Chrlss
lis tattlos with tho King OF lsrael.
, 1873-08-13
PERSONAL.

Tie Hon. D. r. Miller, Of Georgia, Is ut the
Pacific.
Tile Hon. James D. ford, Of Iowa, is at tho
Commercial.
Tho Hon. J.. G. McEwen, Of New York, is at tho
Briggs House.
i, D, Caso, O., D. & p. Il. H.. Is registered
at the West Side Brigga.
Tho lion. William Z. Henry, Mayoro Joliet, il
at tho WeBt Side briggs.
Charles E. Hodges, ox-Mayor Of Sioux City,
and vito, arc Mt tile paciac.
Tho lion. B. Z. Fletcher, of Lockport, N, T., Is
guost ut tho Briggs nouRo.
Tho Hon. George s. Wheclor, Of Waupun,
Wis, III ut tho Sherman Houao.
The Hon. D, O. 1Iowo, from Silver Creok, N, Y,
is stopping ut tho Briggs House.
The lion, JameB qanioau, Of st. Louis, was
at tAe West Sido Briggs yesterday.
Tho propeller Montgomery loft laat evening
for sarnia, tho Thousand Islands, aud other
placos, with large excursion party.
G, n. Btoole, Rockville; =. s. pago, Doason
II, r. Noble, Dixon, Ill; J. Il. WyMhll, busling-
ton; ". 8. johnson, Now York; ]. N. CroHB,
Lyons, Ia.; G. III. Lawrence, Now York, aro at
tho Briggs.
George Els3y, Sterling n. Il. Wallis, Rock
ford r. Il. Irwin, Ho,lHovie, Pa; william A'l-
thony, Aurora G. Nollingor. Harrisburg; !.
| ". Dawaon, 1t. Wayne; II. Allen, Lebanon q.
| Schultz, Ohio, VIM. Fitch, Now York AUGUST
] PoEnAelt, Dremoni J. a. Warner, Sparta, W1s'i
, 1873-08-13
BROWN AND THE SplRtTUALlsTs.


20 ths Editor of The Chtca9o Tribune:
SIN In tho account III this mornings TR1n-
usE Of tho interesting experiments In mind
reatling," Mt tho Union park Congregational
Church, 1t is represented TINT AIr. HOLLY, tho
Monitor OF tho young man Brown, "wiHely ateors
cloar Of both parties, -roforriug, We suppose, to
thoso who hold respectively tho material and the
eliritnaliatio theories touching similar phenonl-
ena,-aul " allows tlloHo who witncBs him por-
form to credit his ability to amy Agency they have
a mind to, thus showing NIL impartiality which
docs him credit, md addB to tho myatory," DO.
II t1s representation were strictly accurate,
tho praise would be just; and wa think praise
would also be duo largely to those who woro
instrumental In oroning church for tho public
Investigation Of those occult phenomena, without
questioning tho probable result thereof, so tint
truth should 10 determined. But, al tho writor
understood Mr.. Kolly, In hia opening apoooi,
before committoa hAl boon clloaon, llo declared
that hia purpose In exhibiting Mr.. Brown was to
aid in dapofiing what he called tho deluson tlAt
certain phononiona wore produced through the
agency Of departed ll,,uas boinga.
uoWoyor, whatever tho bcliof OF the orsgina-
tors OF tho investigation may now bo. ii they do
airo critical and thorough fast IT tho pllonono-
~, thoy viii Eud, NO think. tue so.callod auirit'
, 1873-08-13
10 THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

10 the Editor qf The Chicago Tribune:
SIN: Will you allow mo, through your col
umns, to aak tho County Commissioners quos-
tion2 In the report Of tho sossion Of the Board,
printed this uerning, 500 no roferenco to the
subject Of County Hospital lot. What ia tho
reason ? Why do We not have report from tho
Special Committee appointed to ths particular
work :? Thero docs not seem to have beon an
unusual proBs Of business TINT compelled an car
" adjournment yesterday, and surely the Com
1nittee hayo had ample timo to decide to report
some 10. as proper ono to buy. All tie bids
wore in two weeks ago and moro the doctors OF
ion on tho various pieces Of ground nearly two
weoka ago, aud were tRkon IN carriages
hayo orc this made their report. 1t
is nearly wook since The Commissioners thou'~
solves likewise wero carried In carriages to sur
vey tho lcll i'll person. Two meetings OF the
Board have boon held since this last Walt, and
yet not word ia said In opcn seHs'on on tue
subject. Why il it? Tho report Of tho Conn
nittoo NO are aware amonts 70 3 n.sio PKG eSteps 70
honorable member Ut the Board ia III ready to
yoto on tho buBiueBa to-day as ho will DO six
months hence. ,-
Tho problem is simple ono. Hero eIo two
known, Including tho. price. Tho Doard know
what ID wanted for tho purpose. Ought there
to DO any difficulty in deciding promptly ?
No hayo had onco already IN experience OF 0
Bpaamolio o1Iort to buy hospital-lot, when the
bids wcro, for some myRtero'is reason, quietly
| allowed to mold in tho hands Of committoo'
| Will MIR. Chairman Lonergan toll us II re arc
to he rcgaled now with i similar experience
Arc the Inombors Of your Committee IN earnost
and do they mean hslBinces; or, aro they amua'
ing tho reopla2 Every citizen who las takoI
tho trouble to consider tho matter knows the
| imperative domand Of tho hour III now, clean
healthy hospital. Why thon, this dolay7 w
watch tho ipa OF tho Committee on Hospital to,
q reply. A,
C1cAao, Aug. II, 1878.