davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26

This was the expression of tho committee
that assembled at the parsonage OF North Cap.
itol NJ. L. Church, No. 800 New dorsey avenue,
last evening, whom, after opening tho en-
velopes that were returned on Sunday, they
found 536 cents to make glad tho hearts OF
the members and friends
These envelopes were sealed by the scholars
and teachers, who had solicited, and turned
over 10 the pastor, and last evening the seals
were broken by the committee. and as the notes
were carefully counted and the silver placed
In piles the preachers eyes glistened, and no
was meditating Debt Down, Down Debt, and
the committee were not far behind In astonish.
ment when the sum swelled up to this large
amount, and It was the wish OF the committee
that while on Its way II would take on
moro velocity money and quickly run until
It reached the end. These people area deter
mined band, and under tho lead OF the present
pastor they have done good duty, and they
arc pegging away all the time. No idleness
around there, and another opportunity TO IN.
crease this sum next Sabbath at the offering
day services will be given, and as this 10 the
last Sabbath preceding the meeting OF the
conference, the pastor, Rev. j. O. Hagey,
will be glad TO receive any Offering ut the par
eonage, which Will be applied to this sum next
Sabbath.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
WEST WASHINGTON.

sick and destitute colored woman named
Mary Brown, residing at No. 1909 Thirty
third street, was this morning sent TO the
Freodman's Hospital.
Air pipes are being laid along the Rock Creek
Canal from the Washington Aqueduct TO con-
meet with the shafts OF tho water works exten-
sion.
Sergeant Trunneli yesterday arrested Walter
A. Walker, n deserter from tho Marine Bar
racks, and turned him over TO the proper au-
thoritiee.
A reception and hop was givon at Forrest
Hall last evening by the Healey branch OF the
Land League. The guests present were: Mr..
and Mre. p Mcintyre and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Mccartney, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McIn-
tyre, Mr.. j. Irwin and daughters, Mr.. and
Shannahan, and Misses Mccoy, Koyser, Ryan,
Donahoo, Nilaud, Smith, Cook, o. Day, L. Reed,
oShay, Normille, Gibbons, bernard, Mona.
hon, Foeney, MCGEE, Curran, Fletcher, Abbie
0'Connor, McArdle, d. Manning, Burke, Lizzie
McCuen, Ryan and McGlndley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
fhc Attacks ON minister Sargent.

The London Standard published yesterday
morning n communication 'com Its Berlin
correspondent, which contains the following
sentences: "The Independent papers are
bitterly complaining at the dishonorable
semi.official attacks upon Minister Sargent,
who hos mover been popular In official circles
here. The inspired press pretends that no Is
unpopular because no Is merely politician,
and not scholar, like his predecessors.
The real reason, however, is that Mr.. sar
gent does not regard his position as q sine.
cure, but energetically fulnlls hts political
duties, which fact often occasions dinl-
cultiee."
~, Tho Vossiche Gazette, OF Berlin, declares that
Il is unable TO print the comments OF the
American press on the Lasker Incident for fear
the editor would be imprisoned. Minister Sar-
gents digniiied course In ignoring the attacks
Tho Dtutsche Td0ebldn refers to the al
legged advice given by Secretary Frelinghuy-
sen to the House of Representatives that
henceforth matters llke the Lasker resolution
should be referred to the Committee on For
eign Affairs, and inconsequentiallya asks; "Will
not the seceesionists and Minister Sargent pro-
test against such courseY
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
EAST WASHINGTON.

The sunday.school OF the Seamen's Bethel
Retreat intend holding fair and festival,
commencing March o and continuing ono
week, for tho purpose OF paying for library
In connection Herewith, and TO Increase tho
same, and also TO benefit the Retreat In its
temperance work. Any donations in the way
OF fancy Dry goods, groceries, china or glass
ware and notions OF any Kind VIII be thank
fully received, and may bo sent at any time to
the seamon,s Bethel Retreat, near the navy
yard gate, previous TO Saturday, March 1, 1884.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting was
held last Saturday evening at tho seamens
Bethel Retreat, under the auspices OF the /, q.
q. IT,, under the charge OF Major j. Thomas
Turner. Very touching Rotations wero given
by tho daughter OF Mr.. j. y. Lee, in commence
ration OF II being the ninth anniversary OF her
fathers signing tho pledge. Stirring and
practical remarks were made by J. q. Lee,
which met with applause. AT the Sunday ar
ternoon meeting sound and practical address
was delivered by Lieutenant wadham, U.S.N.,
which elected much admiration. THIS even.
ing the W. @. It. u. Will hold their usual
weekly meeting and good speaking and sing
ing may be expected.
The prospects ore that thore VIII be a largo
number OF small houses erected this season in
this section. Tho demand for houses OF six to
eight rooms cannot be supplied. one gentle
man, who 10 now building four houses, says
two of them wero rented before ground was
broken for tho cellars.
There Will be n lull In social entertainments
In this section after Ash Wednesday for some
time. Last evenings gaieties closed very
lively season.
The eighth grand ball OF the Mlnneoia Social
Club, at Odd.Fellows' Hall, last evening, was
one OF tho pleasantest yet given. Tho presi.
dent OF the club, with Miss Luckett, lead the
grand march.
Tho Wolf Tone Club gave AN enjoyable ball
at Washington Hall last evening which was
largely attended. The gathering did not dis
pefse until late.
Ethel, the o.yoar.old daughter OF Mr.. Frank
A. Lapham, OF No. 01S L street, northeast, died
this morning OF scarlet fever. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
Tho attention OF tho health authorities 10 d.
recied TO tho stagnnnt pools OF water, which are
covered with sllmy growth, In tho lowlands
Just south OF the Capitol.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
A Masquerade Surprise Party

The masquerade surprise party rendered to
Miss Maggie Holmes last evening by her
friende, at her residence, No. 30 street
northwest, was most pleasant and enjoyable
occasion. All manner OF comic and grotesque
costumes were conspicuous. After the rendi-
ticn OF a short programme the party partook
OF refreshments from bounteously spread Ia
BILE. Dancing was then participated In and
lasted until the "wee small hours" Among
those present were: Miss Minnie Lansburgh,
Miss Maggie Holmes, Miss Stella Curtis, Miss
Maud wallach, Mr.. Edmund Ford, John l..
Curtis, Rothwell Sheriff, John HUMPHREYS and
many others.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
HE WAS GUILTY ALL OVEN,
And He Admitted the Fact In Judge
a..nlI.sa a.c.s.1.a In.ala.x

sneIl's Court To-day.
Tho recently care-worn expression OF Bills
face had disappeared almost entirely when he
returned from Snelis variety show this after.
room, ana bis Biography that was already
vr.tl n p and ready to put In typo whom he
cronked, as he said he must surely do pretty
soon, was pitched into tnc waste basket, for
he looked as though he had taken now lease
OF life. He said, In answer to interrogatories
propounded by tho news editor, that the
happy change was brought about by tho con.
yicilon OF
The Prince OF Thieves,
the fellow who is no celebrated In his line OF
apecialties rs jesse James or anybody else,
ana now he can sleep nights instead OF stay.
Ing up watching hie.good clothes and jewelry."
"wbo is this celebrated character and what
dWhy, his namo is william Townsend, a
young yalIor coon, ana he was up on nine rob.
berries and pleaded guilty TO eight OF them
without changing countenance. Oh, hos the
worst ON record.
His Mode OF Operating
was 10 hire out ms a servant. He is n good.
looking fellow and Just as ny as anybody you
and ne got s % mice IN
day or TWO and skip out. on tho 18th or last
month every police onlcer In tho city was noti
ned TO look out for him, and Saturday two OF
CART arrested him."
"You are charged with robbing Moses Jer.
ferson OF pair OF gloves and coat, &C." said
tho clerk.
"Guilty," aaid tho prisoner.
ALSO, Philip Hecker OF pair Of Shoes
"Guilty."
"Also, an overcoat md other articles from
Alexander Crummell,"
'duilty."
"Also, $40 coat from somorville Nlchol-
SON."
"Guilty."
"Also, overcoat, shoes, &C., from Thomas A.
Clark"
"Ghilty."
"Also, q ladies' ulster, silk skirt, dress, &c,
ON Annie Hutchinson"
fr'iGullty."
"Also larceny OF gold watch and two chains
from VIM. Hillyard, valued at $751;"
equity"
"Also jewelry, valued at $40, from John W.
Douglass"
"Guilty."
,.Also silver watch from II. d. sholc."
mot guilty"
Two OF the cases wero grand larceny and
they were sent TO tho grand Jury, and tho
case In which he pleaded not guilty was con-
tinued. In the remaining six cases His Honor
gave him sentences that aggregated one year
In iail.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
Interment of the Remains of Robert
q. Graham.

Tho lnterment OF the remains OF Mr.. Robert
s. Graham TOOK place at Oak Hill Cemetery to
day, the funeral ceremonies having been per-
formed and the remains having been takon to
the Oak Hill Chapel yesterday afternoon, from
tho residence OF General s. s.. Burdette. The
funeral was attended by an immense con-
course OF friends, members OF tho Jonadabs
and Golden Cross, &c.
The funeral escort was composed OF Jona-
dabe, headed by Pistorio's Band. Tho pail
bearers were Past Sovereign Grand Chief II.
Nelson, II. o. Polkinhorn, John A. Clark, OF
Pioneer Lodge; g. II. Kline and II. W. An.
drewR, OF Spartan; II. II. Brouner, of Centen.
nial; John Berry, OF Invincible, and II. O. OAR
ragh, OF Eureka.
Tho shock OF the tragic death OF Mr.. Gra-
ham will never be forgotten by the friends who
have known him and esteemed him. An In
tense sufferer from neuralgia he found his
only relief In the use OF chloroform, and on
Saturday evening resorted to this treatment,
and, falling forward with the chloroformed
cloth TO his nostrils, died from the effects OF
the drug which would have otherwise only
caused him short relief from his suffering.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

ALEXANDER CoRBIN, George Ellis aud
Robert Wright have been elected trustees OF
the Macedonia Baptist Church.
COMMISSIONER WEST was before the Dis
trict Committees to-day urging Legislation on
matters OF District Importance.
THERE are only few days left in which
taxpayers can pay their taxes without incur
ring the penalty OF two per cont
PROF. DEXTERs Office is crowded daily
with the lame, blind and halt, all seeking re-
lief. All go away with Joy and smiling races.
The Professor Is truly great healer.
MAJOR Dye reports that there were only
10 colored and white families relieved from
the poor fund yesterday. The number, he
eaid, is decreasing as the weather gets warmer.
SERGEANT SAFFELL turned in an alarm
OF lire from box PIG at 80 o'clock this morn
ing for IRE In house 1902 Q street. The
house was occupied by O. W. Shelton anu the
damage was 5000.
THE gentlemen and ladies of the choir of
the Congregational Church desire TO extend
thanks TO the gentleman who furnished the
beautiful carpet for the choir gallery. Being
so modest, he would not like to see his name
in print.
SERGEANT NoKEs, of the First Precinct,
reports that there was slight IRE IN shanty
Eighth streets southwest about midnight last
night. Tho Are was extingulshed wlthQut
turning in an alarm. s.ksllsis7
WE have heard both naRgosfats and Re-
publicans say that Eat8pothing better for
a cough than DE- iaifs dpufh Syrup; this old
reliable reIAedy Never fans 10 cure a cough or
cold al Rnces and may be obtained at any drug
sieRsfof % cents per bottle.
THE store of William Jones, corner Of
Ninth street and Grant avenue, was burglar
ICED last night. Tho glass was broken In the
front OF the store and the front door unlocked.
Two demijohns OF whisky, two shoulders OF
bacon and a loln OF pork were carried on'
WILLIAM McLAUGHLIN, an old man in
military attire, was In the dock at the Police
Court to-day for refusing to pay the hire for a
hack that no hired. He said he was on
big bender yesterday and spent all his money,
and he guessed he was guilty, He went down
for 10 days, unless no pays the fare-S2'oo-
sooner.
THE suit recently brought against tho
gas company by Mr.. Lawrence Hickey, through
his attorneys, Messrs. Moore Wright, for
damage sustained by reason OF the gas being
cut ON after the bill had been paid, was decid-
ed yesterday in favor OF the defendant by
Justice Bundy. Mr.. II. d. Moulton appeared
for the gas company.
INSPECTOR ENTwIsLE has has Issued the
following permits 10 build: d. p. Heap, erect
two buildings on Rhode Island, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets, $4,000;
Hugh McCaffrey, erect two dwellings on
Eleventh street southeast, between A and u
streets, SO, 500, James Fltzpnttlck,,se o
dwelling at Fourth and streetes northeast,
$1,000; II. Downing, repalr. lSe2 Ninth street,
$3.50. AZ
VeerbQfg'A Picture Stores,
GIG and ARE Seventh street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
The Rights of the Agent Of the y.
u. q. A.

Among the cases tried in the Criminal Court
to-day was that OF Elias Lee, on appeal from
the Police Court where conviction was had on
the charge OF assaultlng nj. p. Key, agent OF
the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. The prosecution showed that Key
entered the horse bazaar OF Bensinger on Louis
lana avenue, and by order OF the latter Leo put
him out.
The defense was that Key had made two
arrests there, and failed In both before the
Police Court, and by his Interference had
broken up two sales, and the point was raised
that Key had no business at the bazaar.
The Court held that the place was licensed
as public place and Key had as much right
there as any othor person, and II was perfectly
right and proper for an agent OF tho society to
attend at the bazaar.
The jury returned verdict Of guilty, and a
fine OF 500 was imposed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
HorBL ARRIVALS.


j. A. Woods, N. y; A. B. Cleveland, N. Y;
NJ. Fllladay, N. Y; W. A. Waterhonse. Boston;
W. W. Eastman, Pen Yam; Morris +. Shepard,
Pen Yam; Miss Rose sakes, London; Charles
". wynddham, Londoni Miss K; noske'
Londoni A. Muller, Londoni Miss Mogaats,
Londeni W. prylatt, London; T. v, FSrger,
z. barney, St. Louis; A. n. Sutton, Pittsburgh,
T. jerome and wife, syracuse; Mrs. Lapham,
syracuse; ]. L. Dinge and wife, philadelphia;
Rowan Barton; W. s. o'Neill, ,Quontreil:
Thomas Wheeler and wife, N. Y; +. A. Palmer
and wife, \. X; Mrs; H. Reynolds, N; X; Mrs.
phia; Kate and Annie Leeds, Philadelphia;
James II. Miller and wife, Yonkers' n. T.; $; Q.
and wife, N. Y; l.. Taylor, Portland; v. p.
Taylor, Portland; \. Dulvai, Cincinnati, o.
Nd; J. D. Ward, Denver; II. u. Gillispee, COL;
Wayne Stewart and wife, n. Z; ". Hutchings,
N. Y; Miss Emma Dinger, N. y; George o.
Leeds, Philadelphia; J. J. White and wife,
Fort Wayne; William Brooks and wife, N. y;
]. II, Johnston, Danyille, Val j.. Vesser, Dan
VILE, Va, :.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
A sniIar nraxxnad.

Captain Perry +. Fields, OF the schooner
John Tway, which arrived here this morning,
reports that on the afternoon OF the 23d In
slant he ordered John Bringstock, young
man about 10 years OF age, o member OF his
crew, to go 10 the forward part OF the ship 10
perform some duty, Just as the vessel was at
Pope's Greek, and soon afterward O cry was
was not seen since, and Is undoubtedly
drowned. The vessel was bound for this port
with load OF lumber for Johnson Wimsat. 4,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
MIR. Frowley,s Picnic.

Ayoung man named James Frawley, from
South Washington, was put on trial In the Pc.
Eey, OF the 8. p. A. Mr.. Key told the Court
that no Yves taking mule IN custody that the
defendant was driving because II was not 1T TO
Fighting Alley In the cart together he was as.
eaulted, and Frawley dumped the cart, throw
ing him out. Mr.. Frawley paid So for his
Dicnic.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
1o1e MsS5achusetts avena

WASHINGTON, ,gtb. 81, lssd-PrQr. Dsr-
nT-Dear Sir; haXebeon cripple for twelve
years and have usu crutches all tho time;
have been ,reateey number Of doctors in
city, Dr.. -, WHO gave me no relief for the
past twelve Ipehths; have not boon able to
bear any weight on my limb and suffered In
tense paipfday and night for the past year.
You have &feated me seven times, and you have
removedSall pain and soreness. am now
able 10 gland oil my weight on my limbs, and
my hernth, which was very poor, Is much bet
ter. Preside at $40 q street southeast.
REBECCA STORY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
veerhOrs PlssakAssorSs,
916 end All ssxassa- t4eSt.
Tho Automatic CITY.

one OF the most remarkable and scientific
renowned automatic city. ACCUMULATION OF
machinery and workmanship It is unequaled
by any invention In the world. This Is its first
exhibition In Washington. Doors open from
0 a. m. 10 10 p. m. Admission 10 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
a Family Row.

Last night, shortly after IL o'clock, there
was some excitement on Grant street by an en-
counter between a recreant husband and his
wife. The language was more pointed than
polite and disclosed the fact 70 u crowd that
Inc wife had tracked her husband and charged
him with being unfalthful. Tho lie was
passed, and when the crowd increased the
wrathy couple passed on,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
AUCTfOH .yHIEy.

rIRUsTEE's SALE.
BY virtue Of n deed Of trust, dated August .,,.
II, 1883 and recorded In lber 1861, folio 00,tff3
en a. ne Ie ssHass sr 81 .Ss party
the 10Th day OF February, at O'Clock o. M. lots 9
and ID. In Lenps subdivision of part OF lot o and
LOTT, square No 521 Terms-One.third cash, bal
ance In and 10 months, with interest at 8 per
cent. per annum till paid; 400 to be paid Mt time
of sale. Terms to be complied with In nvo days
alter sale or the property TO be resod at cost OF
deiaultiDg purchaser.
JOHN PATCH,
Trustee.
THOMAS Il. WAGGABfAN,
Resi Estate Auctlopeer. feio-eod.5 81
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
Changes in the Interior Depart
ment.

The following changes have been made In
N. sebrell, Va, from u, 400 to 81 goo; Thos.
II. Harvey, 8. o., and j. b. peyton, d. o., from
$1,000 TO VI ,40Oi Burrows W. King, ID. o., and
A. Gardner, Va, and Miss Clara f. Mott, N. Y,
from 5000 TO $1,000. Patent of1ice-Harry NJ.
Musgraye, Mich, from 5000 to 1900 Frank
Q. Skinner, from $1,000 to Fourth Assistant
Examiner.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
From Ocean TO Ocean,.

over twenty-five years ago MI, kbffed Speer,
Dura, in Portugq, q feYSsf the port grape
vines, and COMING ID Safeful experiment for
the purpose OF pbdptfng tirst'clpss Amerl-
can PORT, He haAb eminently successful,
and now SpeeysBGine is known from ocean to
ocean, and, fddorsed by the best medical tai
ent forl8e world as the best wine now pro-
duces,for tho use OF invalids. For sale by
dplffgists, ..sas
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
DO Not 1egIassss
TO attend the remnant sat&t
SsNEhfNBURdH & BROS,
420s422 and la Seventh street.
Patents 10 District Inventors.

United States patents were to-day issued to
the following District inventors: william
Clarck, chain lock or baggage guard, and
Fred W. Pratt, Paper nle box. A design for
statue was issued TO Abba z. Boda, assignor to
Devries, Yogeler Il Urnbstaetter, OF Bait
mora.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
RAND CONCERT,
ST. CECILIA QUARTET
AND
Y. NJ. O. A. ORCHESTRA,

CoNaREaATIoNALo CHURCH, FRIDAY, Feb.
ruary 20.
Tickets, SO cents. For sale Mt the Office Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, Kellogg Il
Johnson's O. O. Pursells and Elphonzo Young's,
EXCHANGE cable at Ellis 4 Co.'s music store for re-
served seats, without extra charge, on and after
Monday, February25.
nROF. SHELDON'S DANCING ACAD.
envy, 1901 II Ut. n. w.-All the new dances
taught; classes ON TUESDAYS, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS; reunions Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
The Way of the world.

James Gallagher and sophia Stanton.
Charles Il. Norton and Lima NJ. Henderson,
both OF Baltimore, Md.
Robert L. Cartier and Mary Brown, both Of
Montgomery County, Md.
Charles A. Keats, OF this city, and Lille
Clark, OF Montgomery County, Md.
j. II. Montgomery, 1r, and Georgianna G.
Robey, both OF Charles Comfy, Md.
]. Il. Smith, OF staunton, Va, and Cora v.
Thorn, OF this city.
NJ. NJ. Herr, Of Toledo, Ohio, and Lilliams2f.
Benson, Of San FRANCISCO. ~sysbs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
pnraIy,ics Read ana WondareT

WASHINGTON, d. O., Feb. %, s1oSd.-PRoF.
paralyzed In her right sldeTfor ave years. She
has been treated eighke6n times by you and
has received greASSbenetit; can walk much
better, and is improving daily, and she thinks
your treatmepkWill cure her entirely.
Prof. Dexber has eliormed many wonderful
cures i1jN. Paul, Mimi, my place Of residence.
yours, respectfully, N. MYRICK,
fremont House, City.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
SIN Fighting Enterprise.

In consequence OF the restrictions placed on
the proposed new building or Mr.. f. X. Ward
he has not taken out the permit. Attorney
Riddle has decided that the Commissioners
have right TO Inquire into the purpose OF
building like this, and also that IL would BIO
against the law to keep horses In the struc-
ture.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
NInvor Edson,s pIedecs.

Before the New York Assembly Investigating
committee yesterday, Colonel Wood, brother
meeting held at John Kellys house prior TO
Mayor Edson's nomination the Mayor said
''If / am elected Mayor shall not set up one
deavor to divide the patronage among all three
OF the organizations in as fair a manner as pos
sible. II / give any patronage to Tammany
Hall ] shall expect that men of undoNbted
character and good regulations sAA1k96pre-
scented TO me-" uxsfNc
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26

IN the bill of Leon Blodgett, trustee,
against U. 8. Grant and others, Mr.. John d.
Alley has tiled an answer and James IL. Har-
rold q demurrer, which embrace all the points
made public in other answers already nled.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-02-26
That He May Continue 10
Strength and Power.

j. DeTter~sir 1t AFFORDS asH mo pieasar9 say to
you that after your having treated Ahy limb
four succeeding days walked to Abur oilice
this morning with much Less sufIe1ng than
have experienced In walking We same dis
lance In the past year. The disQffhfort from my
limb has been less each daylJnce your treat
ment commenced, 80 mucHso that am en-
couraged TO hope for perMhnent euro.
Nm. PARK, M. D.,