davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

MA % -

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS in our possession
Il repeat this story: have been a terrible suf'
ferer foryears with Blood and Skin Humors; have
been obliged to shun public places by reason Of
my dishguring humors; have had the best .physi-
clans; have spent hundreds of dollars and got no
real relief until used the CUTICURA REsoLvEET,
the new Blood Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP, the Great Skin Cures and
Skin Beautifers, externally, which have cured
me and left my skin and blood as pure as
child'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
MORE woNDERFuI VET

II. E. Carpenter, Henderson, n Y, cured of
Psoriasis or Leprosy, Of twenty years standing,
by CUTIcURA REMEDIES. The most wonderful
cure ON record. dnstpanful Of scales fell from
him daily Physicians and his friends thought he
must die. Cure sworn to before justice of tho
peace and Henderson's most prominent citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
STILL MORE so

VIII Mcdonald, 254o Dearborn street, Chicago,
gratefully acknowledges cure Of Eczema, or
Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms, and legs
for seventeen years; not able to move, except on
hands and knees, for one year; not able to help
himself for eight years; tried hundreds Of rene
dies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; per-
mGnently cured by CUTIoURA REMEDIES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
DON'T WAIT

Write to us for these testimonials in fun
or send direct to the parties. Don't
wait Now is the time to cure every
species OF Itching, Scaly, Pimply, scrofuous, In
herited, Contagious, and Copper-colored Diseases
Of the Blood, Skin and Scalp with Loss Of Hair.
Sold by all druggists. Price CUr1cURA, 80 cts;
REsoLyEsT, 81 SOAP, 25 cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The PennSy,raniG rs. Pitts6mr0, For
UdUHe C Chicago.

Wayne &c Chicago.
PTTTsBURG, Sept. 13.-The argument In the
case OF the Pennsylvania company against the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &c Chicago Railway com
pany was continued to-day by Judge Logan, be-
fore Judge Collier, OF common pleas No. 2 He
said the principal request made OF the court at
this time was to grant authority to withhold
payment OF rental due the defendant company
until they issued q settlement or stock. for
which requistion had been made, and it invol-
we'd the right to enforce specific performance
ofthe contract He said there was no truth in
the report that the Pennsylvania road desired to
gobble the road as it only owned stock in pro-
portion of 40 to $40 shares.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
Burglary at Nnnrhead-

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARGO, sept. 13.-Last night, the store Of ".
Il Dsvy s Co., grOce-s, at Moorhead, was en-
tered by burglars, who drilled the door and
opened the safe. About $50 in cash and Ss7 in
city orders aud chez ks were taken No arrests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
The Messrs. Murphy sunday Erentng.

n gospel temperance meeting, especially for
young men, will be held in the Jackson Street
Methodist church, corner OF Jackson and Ninth,
tonight at o'clock, which will be addressed by
Thos. (. Murphy and his father, Francis Muir
ply, the popular temperance evangelists. Seats
will be reserved for Young men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
An English Tie,c of the Erie 1eai1,ra

An English Tie,c Of the Erie Railiray.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The statement of the COM
mittee appointed by the English holders of the
Erie railway tends to investigate the present
financial condition Of the road just made public.
1t shows the present immediate liabilities are
about 81, Al, 316 The calculation of the amount,
the committee says, is based upon the state of
affairs in January and will, Of course, vary from
month to month according to the receipts from
traffic The causes which led to this floating
debt seem wise and polite in them
selves, but the piling up of q
large floating debt for even the best
purposes Is always more or less imprudent and
dangerous. The company's credit might have
borne the strain of the recent panic, but was
broken by the Grant 81 Ward disaster and the
funding of floating debt is now indispensable.
The statement recommends that the company
should without delay raise permanent loan of
S5,0O0,000 on available securities. The sue
cessful plan such as has throughout been a
distinct condition Of Mr.. Kings acceptance of
the presidency. The lines and property, the
statement says further. belonging to or con-
trolled by the Erie from the extensive powerful
system. The point Of real Importance, however,
is one Of rates. 1t is notorious that the various
companies which share in and which
SAiOu4N w iiAeAuI! " tue pool arrangement IN
regard traffic rates, are constantly accusing one
another OF breach OF faith. 1t /, also true that
such charges were basod largely upon fact.
Good faith is preserved among the railway rivals
of England and should be possible In America
The Telegraph in its financial article this morn
ing says: Some explanation is wanting regard
ing the Eries liabilities OF So, $40 900 for future
instalments to car trusts, extending to May,
1892, but anyway it is difficult To conceive that
the English public however skilifuly approached
will lend another million pounds, or half mil
lion even, with no better guarantee for future
management OF the road than the substitution of
Mr.. King for Mr.. Jewett president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
THE RAILROADS.
Tariff on Lash, Latnber, Shingles, Goal, etc.,
Changed.


Changed.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road has
issued new tariff IN regard to these articles and
makes the following explanations of the same:
/. The rates named in THIS tariff will be con-
fined strictly to shipments of lumber, lath,
shingles, cedar posts, fonce posts, tan bark,
telegraph and telephone poles In car lots, sub
ject to the current rules of this company govern
ing maximum and minimum weights, but in no
case shall such minimum weight be less than
81, 900 pounds.
2. Sash, doors, blinds and similar articles
manufa ctured from lumber, loaded with lumber,
ath, etc., will be charged for at the tariff rates
established for SASH doors, blinds, etc., in less
than car loads based upon actual weight (pro-
vided however, that the charges on this basis
shall not exceed the amount which would prop
erly accrue on Car load OF sash, doors, etc. y
If full description Of such blinds, doors, sash,
ETC., IS furnished by shipper, together with the
weight of same. II such information is with
held, or if Misrepresentation in any manner is
made, the entire cur load will be charged for at
the car load tariff rate on the property contained
in the car other than lumber, lath, shingles,
cedar posts, fence posts, tan bark, telegraph or
telephone poles.
8. Tie lumber, lath, shingles, cedar posts,
fence posts, tan bark, telegraph or telephone
poles contained in mixed car load of such
PAOPSAtJs oAiAAo, OOOio, Saohs GUS VIII DS
charged for at actual weight at the carload rate,
unless the weight Of the entire car load is less
than the established minimum above described.
In that event the weight to be charged for upon
the lumber, lath, etc., will be increased so as to
make the total weight OF the entire car equal to
the established minimum.
a.. Long timber, telegraph poles, and other
articles that require TWO cars for their transpor
tation, will be charged at the minimum weight
and established rates for two car lots, provided
weight of same does not exceed the minimum
weight for two car lots.
8. The rates upon the following articles,
when manufactured from soft lumber, viz: sash
(if glazed, released), doors, blinds. door and
window frames and common holdings, in car
loads, minimum weight 10000 lbs, will be 25
per cent above the lumber rates named in the
tariff
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
rAR1rr ON SOFT COAL.

The following tariff on soft coal to all points
on the Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul road, on
and west of the Mississippi river, has been pub
lished to take effect September 10, 1884: No.
500 canceling No. 51S from Davis Junction, For
reston, Fort Byron, Rock Island or Rapid City ;
No. sol canceinng No. SIS from Chicago, Mil
waukee or Racine; No. 302 cancelling No. 759
from Mason City, Nora junction, Charles City,
Postville, Plymouth, Lyle, Britt Ruthven and
Albert Lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

PEATTV For sunburn. Tan and
DlLAO L l. Oily Skin, Blackheads,
and Skin Blemishes, use cuT.cuaA SOAR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14

z Handsome aprons Of silk, satin and linen.
trimmed with velvet ribon, lace inserting. and
embroidery, or hsnd-2ainted are very stylish.
and give good opportunity for display Of taste
in making, or talent in painting.
The convenient jersey has now appeared in
collars and cuffs. and hoods; the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-09-14
our Present Rle.sinrs-

Dated sseretary's oaiee, Lake City, Sc
1884.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27
he New York Evening Post

From the New York Evening Post
Red, prominent IN costumes and
trimmings early last season in PARIS,
has burst out this side the water and
the CLEAN Of this brilliant hue is seen
IN every shop window. Frightening ey.
cry combination in dress fabrics end
shining ont upon the costumes from the
upturned sides Of the hat brIms to the
tips o fthe dainty Turkey red kid shoe
Red triumphant. red absolute; red a Ia
Pharaoh, in tones and semi-toues, help
largely to enliSen the dull, dead APP
pearance OF the melancholy days ya5r
upon rs.
The new shades Of this color are rich
and various and burst forth gloriously
in velvet and brocada o r glimmeT
charmingiy through bronze, mahogany,
.s--zssa brown ana raIY until the color,
dying out in the material itself. breaks
out again in cordings, facings, ribbon
garnitures, panels and jacket and waist
coat adorEsngx nd iRtinitnm. Pomme
d'amour, loye-apple, or tomato, Aurore,
q clear, vivid sunset red, shading todeep
wine. Ronge g~orge-rohin redbreast
color-and red yulcain, Sultane infer
male and Cequellcot. are some Of the
leading Partisan shades of this cclor,
with endless cross-tints, which appear
in all the seasons high-dyed produc'
E10n0 HELH
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

Newark Advertiser.
September" says an old writer,
ssood upon the earth like a goddess OF
might and glory aud September has
always been . favorite with both poets
and people. 1t brings to earth the har-
vest moon; a heavenly Endorsement of
that plenty which crowns the earth de-
spite all Of mans ~sinfulness and short
conings. The fruits in their season"
were never more plentiful than now,
although the peaches have sometimes
been better. But what matters a par
tial failure, either in quantity or quality,
Ia q country which covers so much and
which has always something TO offer 10
make up any deficiency
The melon can take the place of the
peach as the latter often takes the place
Of the apple, which, however this year
takes its " place in superintendent
p~rofusion. The people, taking il for
granted that the harvest Is all right,
glory more In the weather that Septem-
Der offers than the produce that the
market temptingly sets forth and sure
iy a more glorious opening of a month
was never known. Nothing purer than
the air We orea.he Today can be found
this SIZE u the Rocky Mountains. We
may have the usual spell of warm wealth
er, but September is like old gold, rich
and sober in color; and the hazy morn
ing and brilliant sunsets are such a. no
other period OF the year presents. 1t is
like a bright and pleasant dream. ieay-
ing no unpleasant memories, and while
men welcome il with joy they are like
ly to depart from il with regret. 1t is
the n month of the year that is apt to
be very nearly perfect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27
spssch From xaissr wt,,,am..

AZ Berlin on the 2uth the Reiohs tag opened
with The usual formalines
Tho ispenai speech called attention 10 the
satisfactory progress OF social reform worn
made; announced that bills would he intro.
duced extending the systomo workssSrss1sae
esdont Insurance. and saving bank sauctiouing
an imperial contribution toward the oxuense j,
admitting Bremen into Zolyerein. u
grant . subsidy TO the colonial staam-
sap company. la connection with this
z communication viii DO laid before the
Teichstag concerning settlements placed unsSg
imperial protection ia was necessary 10 rra.
aR new nOnrc.sO Of revenue Great deprnu~Ecn
~ ne sugar industry rendered an increase ~
ne TAX on beet sugAf diaicask Tbe Fra-
PetQr william, ~ the course Of bis spesrb.
SPOKE OF ne continued accord between Ger,
many and France. He said GERMANY bss sars.
mgied 9 conference 81 the poworp h secure
Afr1ca from disturbance arising from -:
friction Tho universal acceptance ~ - 800
Terence proves that the fgiandkiaass ~ "a
Rowers coward Germany is based on tils fact
t1at snecesH IN war which Col you6bsasa.l
docs nos Tempt rs 10 seek tie ueanIe'. hann5'
ness Dy other means Tran culayatsna reae0.
! relctca ~ this recognition and rarftm.Iariv
That y WAS possible al S~kieiuiwioe 10.
cement my friendship wish the Russian and
AUSTRIAN monarcss Nao arc 70 connected
~. ."~ ~ "9ttsN@t tNA1itsun, rctHftOuHnip and
aeighoorhood that may regard A. certain an
urdissurbed dnranon 81 peace for All tlme 10
come thank Alnai9htE "a for the certainty
anl strong guarantee u peace thus Afforded
The emperor upon descending the steps 81
ne throne, caught lna foot In the carpet md
TEL, but recoyered himself. The incident
evoked inurlnnrs u s~yinpAthy from all sides Of
iLe chamber. The einperorss speech created
an excellent impression IN parliamentary ci~
cles, excepting among the Adva1eed Left The
Ieicssaa'aI will accept fhc c~piprd.i proposals of
tae gosernment
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

Apropos of runaway matches, the
New York Journal Of Commerce re-
marks: Parents who have acquired
large wealth and high social position
T ~oftenest disappointed in the disposf
ton of their daughters, because OF tue
ideal they insist upon aud by which
they measure all application for the al
lance. The daughter who recently
married the coachman, it is said, was
denied by her father the ~attention OF
worthier men because they were NOT
possessed of the fortune and soclai
rank he had fixed as the standard, we
know an only dsughser. now over tvo
score years Of age, and unmarried, pc
cause her father possessed Of considerable
means, has driven away all suffers, lest
they come wooing for his wealth. The
difficulty increased as the years went on;
for the girl became less attractive, ana
an ardent lover might we'll have his mo
tive suspected
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

AZ san antonio Lent + n, King was found
sMiiFg o. pay aceount iFreaul&Elty
Isasr Johnson Ccoloredy, WHO numbered h.
mistress BELLE Booker last April, was osseut
Tho assignment made BY sieaembaoh
schwabe a Co, NewsYork woolea merchant.
~ lSH8 hAH boon declared fraudulent
AZ WsiIa wslia, r r. Johnson. Formerly
agent o. nc Northern paesae Express eom
pans, On trial fer enabazznug over $4,000
Priscilla brown, aged sirssen yoass X
Rochester,, n, couli0istcd suicide becanss her
paFsAts prevented her marrying Hsary 0Eoss
Mira Daniel Hopkins Of sardinia. Ere coun.
y, n Y. agran5moiasr, eioped with q farm
-A-A-A @s@y, jrssina her husband and a
crippled con ha comfortable korns
Joaeph Cook, ths mnTdorer 81 Leonard RahL
vie was lynehcd At Blae Hill Web saaday
Afternoon, ny q mob Who taak him from Ghs
souri room, ahd wsa astsrward eut down and
fssnseitated ". saa sheriff after q suspension
of ten r~fthnfas, has been taken T. Rcd cloud 10
avoid . second lynrhiR9, IS having recovered
mASeesstlg 70 be removed
Js~spA Cook. thr nuraersr Of Leonsra raohl
WHO Nes Gncbed az Bbpe Hhi, Nebraska BY q
mali and afterwards eur down And revived by
shc shsria, n aow ia jail AZ Rod Ceud. under
sars 81 physicisna The eereat az ne kaacteg
: rathtY singular Beasdes bodily injuries w
n completely defangeA and his mental balance
= NOS kefy - he r6sisreA Hs Eresents !
pItlfni Appearances, his neek beng swallna 20
81 shnprAaal sire. he marx AZ TIE syRchers,
rope being plainly visible Va blue and black
cososinE
The = Francisco Chronicle hiss sjways
ben edited nsore or lees At 90 Fsyog4eTs
potat After sevsra smalias skirmishes
Charles o. Youeg. Are Ara.ant slider os ~
swo fraiegpaf pr0prietars, vas shot dead by ma
son ~ the reverend mxsher-aklf- Kaiock
whom Ne had himaesf shot SssSssi@F ssf6wf
Vow, fhe other aed less pror1laent brother
Mike Do Voting gets fvo kBilats Is his efrcnaa
ftroHec ffoua the pistol Of yoaae Spreckel.
500 ~ The sagsf ptaFeasz1-s The cause of tha
shooting 4 not fleAgiy stated. bat probably the
t3AfcuieIs assaiied the msar nononsiy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27
Methods of Won Moltke.

On September Is Count Won Moltke
celebrated the twenty-sixta anniversary
Of his appointment a. chef Of the Gen
eral STAFF Of the Prussian Army. II
viii be interesting TO cast a cursory
glance at his grand creatlon-the Cen
eral Staff as it is now. Under him three
sections, deliberately constituted. fol-
low and record all the interesting mill
tafy items at home and in foreign coun-
tries. The News Department collects
all information relating TO foreign
countries that appear either in the
Journalistic and literary press or are
otherwise communicated, and distribute
The same to the various sections. Sec
tlon 1. comprises Sweden, Norway,
knssss, aussro Hungary, Roumania.
Seryia, Montenegro, the Turkish En-
pre- and all the independent States n
Asia. Section III. includes the Ger.
NAL Empire, Denmark, Switzerland
and Italy. Section III. keeps record
OF Great Britaie, Holland. Bel.oum
France, Spain. Portugal and their col.
onies- These three sections are desiy.
mated as the "Theater Of War in en-,
sradistinction OF the Fourth Depart-
ment OF the Chief Bureau, the Rail.
way Department. Beside the Chief
bureau there exists q Sub Division.
with four sections. The foregoing may
explain the phrase frequently made uss
% tina the mere touching Of BUTTON
% ths cafefs desk s~ullicas, 70 mobilize
an army againat an Eastern or q wes-
tern enemy, or against both At one aud
sze same time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

Lord chset Justic6 coler:dgss son figures A.
&efsndaut ia = SENSATIONAL aAoi kntt ia london
Dt LuiAer y. Wisner, = prominent and popa.
lar physician o. Llsbon, Oak, eisd suddenly.
4 boston telegram nays ftAs orsan CLARK
RlchArds. DO well known scenic artist and
soldier, ~ dead
James Russell Lowell intends - live a. Ok.
ford EngiaDd, after he is relieved Of his duties
as United states minister.
This secret u oaf Gov cieveiandss rspnted
danes j. Miss NasiA Love o. BanAIo she &
TORY ye@s= GA, . society f~ayorits, and hes
money.
Tho ngnoNnei physlsisn ana Surgeon White
Beaver Or. Pink fcwagl,J has two younger
brushers pgaeticihg medicine Both are quite
well known 10 ~ Crosss whore sbey reside.
Mrs Blaine is IA Washington, and has been
house hunting She gave up no Sargent house
90 NarrAeai ssuare, whicil rss nrss selected,
sra dacided y take Senator WINDOWS house on
Scott circle.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

HNA#NE #IANNHNEAr
One ci tho most Interesting questions
before the Grand PIsnary Council 81
the casSesic chareE now ii session Il
BsItnsors, 4 that 81 Introducing the
canon law inta shs government "A she
ehureh u ths United c.tases. All pfe.-
ent ne hop Of . dlocsso Eae the low.
sr "a removing 4 PRIEST al pleasure but
fex sctrs time tbore has been = dispo-
siaion among the sieray 10 bring tho
ekyssh ID this eonnsry nrder the canon
iVw. When 4 parish prisss would hold
h&poSition daring lie. Or good behay.
ior. The parish priaass worlld shen
hare . ssghs 10 r~erainase their
bishvp II i nlao shouaht tat some
aeticp wili be taken IN the matter IL
mixed marriages bctween Catholics aud
Pretessanta, matter that tes been for
some time q pressing question, the im-
pcFsaaee 81 which u fuiIy appreciated
~ The prelaey. Educational questions
viii also doubtless BE- considered. h.s
The e~onclpsIcn afri "a BY tb4 Coun.
Gil win prokAbly remain unknown for
Ablae tfn1 81 ii u understood thsy
must await ass action Of Grthoritics AZ
Keme baiafe being promulgated
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-11-27

Scores Of lives are saved On the ras.
ae-feld By the p~romptness, skill and
bravery Of the surgeons. Their work
has often 10 be done in the midst Of ex-
IRENE difficulty and Danger; for n muss
be done al cnce or not at all In our
late civil war, we knew Of surgeons who
went into the thick Of the fight, where
men we're dropping and bullets whist
ting all around thea, 30 IS TO give inn
mediate attention 20 chs wounded and
thus aIIay suffering and ave life. This,
il must be acknowledged, demands .
loftier heroism than fscing the enemy
sword in hand.
Napoleon in his viii made this legacy ;
II be9neath to the surgeon-in-chief OF
tive French army, Larry, u hundred
thousand francs. He is the most vir-
tUous raan I have ever known Such
eommerdation from Bonaparte must
have bseu ~ell-mefitedj and il was, ~
the record OF Larrys sefvices in Egypt,
Russia and elsewhere amply prove.
Before Larrey's time, for a common
soldief 70 receive q severe wound was
almost certain death. " vas only the
officers who were much attended t6 u
who lived 10 fight another day" he
changed things so much for the better
that he sent forth Napoleon from Mos
COW with more than one hundred thous-
and sble-bodied men; although when
the army entered that fatal city il con-
tanned only ninety thousand combat.
ants.
At the battle Of Eylau, Larrey had
no fewer than ten thousand patients
under his are-an army in themselves
Nor did he conine himself exclusively
10 the soldiers 81 Frances . fellow
creature had Gnly TO need professional
assistance. and whatever bis nationality
he was his friend at once. He held chat q
surgeon had no enemies except disease
and death.
Larrey's moral courage was fully
equal to his physical Once, when the
officers Of the staff complained to Napo-
leon Of their horses having been shot
by command Of the surgeon-In-ehief, he
had been summoned TO the Emperoris
presence.
WHAT" said Napoleon; "have you
yyentured, Oh your own responsibility, to
dispose of my officer horses 10 feed ySGr
wounded2"
"Yes," answered Larrey; nor did
be add another word to that mono
syllable.
For this reply his master created him
a baron Of the Empire.
AT the frightfuI retreat from Moscow,
before the French could effect their
passage across the Beresina, the Rus
SLAMS arrived in enormous force, and
began to fire upon the mob OF soldiers
who were struggling to cross the bridge.
In this immense disaster, Larrey. afseT
having crossed over with the Imperial
Guard, discovered that the medical
supplies had been left behind.
With eqlal humanity aud heruism,
he recrossed the stream but no sooner
was he recognized by the soldiers than
he was earried, with astonishing rapid
Ity, in their ARMS across the river, the
men crying, Let rs save him who
saved usln
The name Of this noble man is en-
graved on the stone of the Arc de
Triomphe with those of the illustrlous
soldiers Of the Republic and the En-
pire, and his stltue stands in the Court
of Honor IN the military hospital Of the
val de Grace at Paris.