davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
OradualIy QoIng nown.

1t is known that the Atlantic Coast between
Cape HaiteTas and Cape Cod has been sinking
STEADILY for centuries, and II Is within tho
bounds OF probability that before 1000 years
have elapsed the cities OF New York and
brooklyn may be under water. When the
Dutch colonized Manhattan Island 200 years
ago, the Indians told them thar In the time OF
their grandiathers that u was possible TO cross
He'll Gate dry ehod from one bank to the other.
Professor Guyot estimated that the lowering
Of the Atlantic Coast was twenty two and one
half inches every century. AZ the same time
Il Is certain that the greater portion OF the
American continent 10 rising, while the contl-
nent OF Australia is certainly sinktng.-[ Bos-
ION journal OF Commerce.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

81 want to thank you for telling me OF DR..
Pierces 'Favorite Prescription, writes a lady
TO her friend. ''For long time was unit to
attend TO the work OF my household 1 kept
about, but felt thoroughly miserable. l had
terrible backaches and bearing-down sensa-
lions across me and was quite weak and dis
couraged. sent and got some Of the medi-
cine after receiving your letter, and It has
cured me. hardly know myself, feel 80
w
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

New shares In the ninth Issue can be taken
and the first payment made AZ the office of the
secretary daily from 80 a. IN. 10 80 p. IN
or at the next meeting OF the association, May
@, 1885, p. M, at Marinis Hall Shares are
$3.50 per month. Assets, $171,70o,20 Pamph-
Thomas sOmerville, president, Johu JOY Ed.
con, secretary, OF + street, second floor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

RoRe Eytingo has beautiful eyes. one OF
her admirers is Miss Won st tmetz, a Russian
trapedienne, who, desiring to express 10 Rose
In English her admiration for her eyes, spoke
OF them as those "meltlng, venlson orbs."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
"AIderney Rniry wagons"

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In ~ ID "ward" prints, Zoe.
per 10. ALSO cottage cheese buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream, loo. per pint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

n panncea for rheumatism, neuralgia and
colds, also best cosmetic known, given by Dr..
II, l.. Bovee, 1417 q street northwest
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

For young peoples wear for school, as well as
dress purposes, Is more attractive than ever.
Eiseman Bros, tho most prominent clothiers
and tailoIe, corner OF Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
WAIderneY nn1rY WngOna.' p

Fresh Alderney butter, onurned every morn
Ing and delivered In " Id "Ward" prints, 4Oe.
per 10. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, loo. per pint'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

The new perfume-see beautiful story book at
free. Eastman's Alhoa Perfume.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
SEE our SO pants to order. Hamburger's.

Combines STYLE comfort and durability. Else
man Bros, the most prominent clOthiers anc
tailore, corner OF Seventh and u streets.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
CITY ITEMS,


SALVATION OIL is a speedy and permanent
cure for all pain. 1t extirpates the cause.
Price On cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

IN all kinds and degrees of sprains Salvation
OIL, with rest, will effect speedy cure Price
20 cents.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

NonnY plaid suits to order sls. hamburger

refrlgerators, carpets and furniture sold on
weekly or monthly payments at Smiths, Alb
n, j. avenue northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

TURKISH BATHS, an infalllble remedy for
chills and malaria, also best blood purifier
known, given by DR.. II. L. Boyee, 1il7 G street
uOrihWag
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

610 d IT. n. W.. huys gents secon l-hand
clothing. Note by mail attended to,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

Manager strakosoh is negotiating with
Mile. Van zandt for an American tour.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

onAsE Dnos. extermlnato moths boz .bugs
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

Roman Awning Stripes.
Roman Awning Stripes, 81 inches wide, 5
choice styles, only 25c. per yard.
1000 yards 32-lnch Fancy Striped Sat-
teen Ticking for Furniture Coverings,
Awnings, Mattresses, etc., only $50.
per yard.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
Stair Linens.

Stair Linens.
l4-inCh Damask Stair Linen l5C
I6.lnch Dana ok Stair Linen l6c
l8-iuch Damask Stair Linen 1876
20-inCh, Twllled Stair Linen 2Ic
Ready-Made Bed-W ear.
21lxlSl Rtady-Mads Sheets, 500.
24x2H PeuuOt Sheets, 7lc.
5-4 Best fIllow Gases, per dozen, $3.50.
Full-Sized Bolster Cases, 400.
Ga Pillow Cases, four rows Of tucklug
40o. each; $3.50 per dozen.
90 Pillow Cases, trimmed with Lace and
Hamburg Embroidery, SOC, each; $3.50
per dozen.
Cambria Pillow Shams.
Elegant Line OF Cambria Pillow Shams,
75c., 90o., 81, $I,50, So, S2.75, So. rs,
and SIS per set,
Cambria Pillow and Bolster Shams, in
sets, $3.50, Sc and SO per set
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05
NO EXTRASl

No Doubling Of Rates
B. &. O. Ticket O1iCes: 6I9 and 1851
Penna. Ave-, and Depot, corner New Jer-
sey Avenue and C Street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-05-05

Madras Curtain Scrims.
1000 yards 40-lnch Madras Curtain
ScrIms, seven choice striped patterns
in Madras effects Of flowery designs,
only 25c. per yard.
"Feather-Proof" Ticking
1000 yards "Feather-Proof" Ticking,
worth &c.,; only I5c. per yard.
Third Floor-Take the Elevator)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
The nanndnrI o6n. mi, ion.

ItaSpoS, May lord Edmund Fitz,
maurice, Under Foreign Secretary, reply.
ing this afternoon in the House Of Cam.
mons to the Right Hon, Edward Gibson,
Conservative mslaber for Dublin uniyer.
s;tY, stated that. Gen. Riigeway with
Captain Yates and others would remain
in chargeof the Afghan boundary Com.
lnlssion nov that SIR Peter Luinsden Is
coming 10 london, The instructions sent
10 Sar Peter Isunsden, Lord Edmund con.
tinued, do not cancel his appointment.
He has not been summoned to London 10
advise the Government about the trnntleN
The Boundary Commissinas' eseort will
remain with Gen, Aidgeway, who will
carry "a ibs work Oh the commission on
tNe g1OEs N.. ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
What III. rImrs Th,nh..

LoSpoS, May 1.-THE Ftpls, Comment
ing npoa The attitude of the Coaser.
sstiyes towards tho Government, respect
ing the Afghan question, characterizes
the conduct Of the Tory leaders as unwise.
1t says that Lord Randolph Churchill vas
not Justified in proposing tpyeiGse sup.
plies 70 the GoyerpH,anl. Tho approsch-
ing election will give the Conservatives
supple opportunity 70 arrsign tho Govern.
mept at the bar Of public opinion, the
ggHSitaes argues, and tl,e Conservative party
will be mGoh stronger II It abstains
nom crude and extravagant proposals,
"The Government have Inismanaged the
Afghan blsiness," the article concludes,
"hutthat Is no reason for Lord Randolph
Churchill's giving advice which shows
that the opRqsiA0R Is incapable Of doing
halter v Y "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
THE TRUNK MYSTERY
CLEARED UP IN NEW YORK CITY
By the AIRES. Of tho Mardsrsr-chleass
Thieves Have a RannlpE Battle with the
Police In the strssts-Tvo Rsbsis
Hung In the RaIus of Colon.

NEW YoRE, May 7.-Pollee Inspector
Byrnes on Tuesday received a dispatch
from Chief Doyle, Of Chicago, stating that
the Italian, Agiostino Jurado, who is
charged with the murder of a man found
in a trunk at Pittsburgh, Pa, had come 10
New York. A description Of Jurado was
given and Detective .sergeants Perazzo
and Tessaro found him hiding at l46
Wooster street, the same night.
The prisoner was taken to the
police headquarters, where he gave
his age as "a and said he was ped
dler. Chief Doyle was communicated
with and Detective Bonfeld, accompanied
by the baggage master who checked the
trunk from Chicago to Pittsburgh, at once
started for New York. The baggage mas
terunhesitatingly picked Jurado out as the
man who had brought the trunk to the
station. The prisoner refused 10 make any
statement, butwillinely agreed toreturn 10
Chicago with Boniield. They start early
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
AN ARMY TRANSFER
Causes Considerable excitement Among III

Causes Considerablc Excitelntnt among IN,
onieers at Washington. ~
WASHINGTON, D. O., May7.-Not a little
feeling has been cngeudered in army cir
cles by, a recent transfer ordered by the
Secretary Of War. Msjof William y
Worth, Of the Eighth Infantry, lisa son 81
the late Major General Worth, who dis
tinguished himself SO calamity in the
Mexican war. The s,n won distinction
in the late war, and is withal one Of the
best officers now in the army, relying
solely on his own merits Tor whatever 70.
yors or promotions are given him.
He was for abont fifteen years on the
frontier, and six months ago was ordered
10 act US recruiting ofirer here 10 Wash.
ingtoni Duty inthe tN4tiohsl Capital is
always desired By officers who like q
change from the lnonotony OF arDy life
on the frontier, and such "details are
usually for two years, aud hajbr Worth
was congratulated by his friends on his
good fortune Imagine their surpr, Sc q
few days ago to read an order Issued by
the Secretary OF War transferring Major
Worth back 10 his regiment on the from,
tier, and putting in bis place Captain
Douglas NJ. Scott, who is Junior captain ip
the Fint Infantry Scott has been seek.
or aftr detailt to Washington for several
months, but it ia said that neither his
regimental nor his division co nmauder
would indorse his application, for the
reason tllat he bad been absent FROM his
regimentso much aud they thought him
not entitled tn the favor. .ltuiuy L
Scott is nephew Of an influential DEM
loesatia politician, and this same uncle in
terestea himself in the cause oil the SO.
ciety.lovlng Captain By fsotne: means
known only 10 politicians tha oFder Tor tho
transfer OF Worth Saa issusd, aud Scott
brought to Washington. Major Worth,
who 10 from New York, could probably
muster as many friends as Captain Scott,
but pref rfed otto do anything Of that
sort, lie held his present rank before
Scot. cEt red the army, the latter having
received his arst aoliHission since the
close Of the war. General Sheridan, il y
reported, knew nothing VI the Transfer
until after the order was. issued. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

CNcISSATI, May Two weeks ago
Briggs swiit's carriage, standing on
Fourth street, was robbed Of small
sat6bel containing diamonds valued
at $500. Yesterday afternoon an arrest
on suspicion was made OF Fred Watson,
who had been charged by John ]. Kelly
recently ly,convicted ofjassault and battery,
with having forged an order and obtained
valuable diamonds belonging to Mrs.
Kelly. Wilson and Kelly last night made
confessions VI hich led. TO the recovery OF
one.half the aiar onls, though neither Of
them confessed directly TO Tie thea They
implicated one or two others of some
pfomfnencein the transaction. Kelly has
been, n n6ted IA a ward politician, and re-
SsivOd lis seitesce for iassaplt and battery
for having shot James fool al municipal
election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

lGEmNO, Chief OF the Bureau otStatis.
tiar has been put on the black list.
Ills place goes to a Democrat. slr. Nimmo
ha not been an offensive partIrsu," He
hsdOns his work wonderfully well and
not taken haud in politics. He has not
only made his office respected authority,
sot he has always responded promptly to
Usy request for special information, no
naiIer by whom preferred.
Ills bureau cannot be held TO como
within the political policy OF the adminis-
aadOn, unless the administration dasires
se statistics made up after a special
lenOCtatic formula. 1t is lotgbecauso
AtNinmO is a Republican that he ought
lotto have been removed, but because he
ae1pet in the work which cannot be
aetsd up in a day by any man who may
have tile administrations favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
rhn La,nnnt Trnnhls..

LEuoXr, LII, May 7.-Although the
strikers are still in snllen mood no fresh
outbreaks are expected. The militia
will not leave until al danger is over.
A citizens meeting last night demanded
the immediate withdrawal Of the troops.
This demand will not be compiled with.
Sheriff Hanchett Is here to-day inquir.
ing Into the condition Of affairs.
The strikers in small squads are
returning 10 work, and 1t Is
expected that in a few days there will be
a fpll force twork in the quarries. No
further evidence in regard to the killing
of hestrikers by the militia will be heard
until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

!lsCnIcAGo, ILL.,, May Frank Ware,
champion Of Michigan, and Paddy Welch,
illinois champion, fought with softgloyes
in hall at Fortieth and Wallace streets
last night TSo hundred persons were
present rho man tteshest after . roVnas
was 10 be declared the winner. Ware had
the best Of the fighting in first two rounds.
In the third round Ware dealt his oppo-
pent a powerful blow with his right in tho
chest, ineckipg, hin against the side Of
the stage. This bloE was followed two
others ii rapid succcssiona botii Sling
effect on7Welchls face, and knocking his
head against the boards. AT this point
there was cry Of Foul p and Bradburn,
'Ware's second, demanded the fight for
Warp. Relch lfefHdpg 10 fight longer
the contest was DECLARED In lFarels lagor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
NlMMOls REMOVAL:
RANDAL1,s HANDlINTHE MATTER
or Kslnstatlng the Former Chief CLERK Of
the Barsau-A Singular Proceeding.
The Army oniesrs Excited over
Reesntrransfsr-ksllsy Mad.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The removal Of
the Chief Of the Bureau Of Statistics, Mr..
Nimmo, and the restoration Of his chief
clerk after the latter had been once dis
missed, Is said to have been Influenced
greatly by Randall, Of Pennsylvania.
Randall informed seeretafy Manning
that the arrangement proposed, to maE 9
a place for switzler, Of Missouri, would
not be agreeable to the protectionists. The
chief clerk was practically the head OF the
bureau, and the work OF sir. Whitney had
always given satisfaction, but Switzler be-
ing from free trade section, the Bureau
would probably belmaniplIated in the III
terest OF free-traders. At any rate SiI.
Whitney was an expert whomit would be
hard TO replace.
Accordingly 1t was decided to give
Switzler nominal control and Mr. Nimmo's
head was taken off for his efforts during
during the campaign To make place for .
Democrat An amusing story is told about
the Treasury Department in. connection
with the removal OF Mr.. Mmmo, which
does not picture that gentleman as one OF
the seli.sacrificing sort. Higgins, the ap.
pointmeDt clerk, asked Nimmo what kind
OF a statistician Whitney was, Nimmo
praised him very highly andtold Higgins
that the Government had no better officer.
"Well,n said Higgins, "eithcr you or
the chief clerk will have to gos that has
been determined upon; and as Mr.. Whit
ney'is such good officer perhaps we'may
kenn him. 4.'-s sIii
S6h, WE'LL" said Nimmo, ''in that case,
why, think l could get along without
Higgins said dnothing to Nimmo, but the
story was passed along to Whitney's
friends, who tell it with great relish.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08

wAsa,xdrnS, D, O., Msy7,7T5rhe Presi,
dent to-day nominated the following psas.
ilential postmasters Charles f. Peek,
Slidd!ebury, VI, vice George Hammond,
commission expired; Frank W. Rogers, al
Norwich, N. r, vice \. X sRauldins, re-
signed, George <Donpslly,i ati Waterloo
N. T., vice Luke, IohBsop, eopmissiop
expired; Henry 8. Bsnnerr III Geltys:
burg, Pa, vice j. NJ. Kiputit,3 cam.
mission expired; ]. Parker yeasey,
at I3altimore, Nd, vice Harrison Adrian,
commission expirad q. w Thomas, at
Canton, Miss vice /. j. Psstt, commits.
sion expired;'R. E.,Harris, iat Las Angelo,
Texas, vice Wm. Z. Ellis, resigned /; VII.
son W. Forncy, at Iiet6nis, Chic; vice N.
L. Tagcart, commission expired; james
.C. Carleton, at Bedford, Ind, vice Henry
Davis, commission expired Joseph X,
lateran, at SHENANDOAH Pa, vice Il. II.
lutlield, resigned H 3! Nelson, at g0lHmbia,
NO., vice IL. vair, commission expired
Jonathan n. Wife, at Plattsmouth, Neb.
vice y. W. MGrshali, resigned; . w.
Hobbs, at Storm Lake, La, ytee w. 81
yeatal, suspended. = t7i 'Pi0fiti
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
preferred piat6 10 . PrI,on.

R4ItAs, TsF33 May bin the district
court ID Pittsburgh, Rev, County Judge
,tHISSssl u CAMP RpSaptYlE Eas con- Sictetg tgei
bribery and sentenced 10 two yesis in tho
penitentiSty. He asked the sheriff 10
lake Hin to.his law office, that he might
write . letter before going to Jail. Tho
request was granted, sna ;Yht.e he and the
sheriff were In the law Office after the let
Ter had been written, Brooks drew re-
yolSer, placed L e bis breast, and shot
to his friehd5, andI declared his i9nUeense
u tie ayips Of which he had been con:
yicted-nameIy, that he had takeR q
bribs from L. g. Davis, int the matter ol
selling schoollauds for Camp county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
BRITISH LION TURNS
ITS TAIL ON THE RUSSIAN BEAR
Eurland said to Have Made a complete Sur,
render 10 Ra..la-pspidsh Occupied
by soldiers Of the Latter Country.
Mr.. Glaastone,sE Explanation.

LONDON, May The opinion is gain
ling ground both here and in Europe tina
the Governments arrangement is, in
word, complete surrender to Russia 0
all the points she has demanded. Though
the more moderate Of the Conservative
condemn Lord Randolph Churchill's en-
deayors to oppose the war credit, the
probability Of a defeat iorsthe Govern
ment is talked of in many quarters.
The morning Post agrees with Lord
Churchill about the urgent need Of oust,
ing the Ministry, and says: Eight inde,
pendent members might have turned
Gladstone's msjority ofyfourteen into q
minority. After the terrible events Of the
past week, will they be iorthcomingPp
The Standard says that the dignity and
powers Of Russia aud England were EN-.
bodied in General KomaroF and Sir Peter
Lumsden, and that NJ DeGiers will take
care that Russian prestige in the perssn oi
Komarof shall not be dimmed, while the
English Ministry has already decided that
Of England Is to be extinguished. "a
further misfortune" says the Standard,
"is that we are by no means assured that
even for the hour the necessity Of using
force hes passed away"
The Neue Freis Prssse, OF Vienna, pre-:
diets that Italy will become estranged
from England by the latter's indecision Of
policy and attitude.
An unconfrmed rumor is current that
the Indian departments have been ordered
10 cease their war preparations.
It is reported that Gen. Zslenoi will go
either 10 St. Petersburg or to London TO
assist in the delimitation Of the frontier.
The Admiralty approves OF the schemes
for the formation Of. an Australian navy.
Fellmi Pasha, the ambassador of the
Porte, is making preparations to return to
Constantnople. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
TlIE pLYMOUru PLAGUE.

1
Tho Physicians do not Know What the
Disease is.
WiLIEspARRR, Pa, May TF.-The sudden
rise in temperature has had effect on the
people yasillng in the fever stricken town
otPlymouth. Ninety more new cases are
reported this morning. AraiJ was mall,
upon tbe physioians again last night.
They retired early 10 get a little nosded
rest, but before midnik ktt wero routed out
oibel again blythe fresh cases which had
Just brukep,o out Or. SIrKee, who has at.
tended upwssls Of 1900 cases in the last
four weeks, has had 10 give up as he is
completely worn out. Several otl.er
physicians arein The same state. Four
wagons loaded. with provisions started out
in charge of the Relief Committee this
morning tosnpply those who are in des.
ttute circumstances. a lifty dollar con-
1tribntion xss recsiyed from phtladelphia
this morning. -
While Chs belief Is general that the
disease is typhoid fever, there are some
phYslcisnswbol lbiuk tothecortrary. One
Of them said this mornings latter mid.
night last night was called upon TO Mt
ttend miner in the upper ehd OF town.
He was suffering with high fever. in
the evening I had met the same man In
perfect health returning from work.
Seven hours aiteYwarl hes was fever
stricken and vomiting violently. This Is
certainly not typhoid fever, as the latter
has no such symptoms. A patient with
typhoid is sick two weeks, before the
disease maniiests itself. i can't say II Is
Asiatic cholera, and am sure It is not
typhoid"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-08
,wuArDR. sInApY SAYS ;
About General Granite case-rhe Dl.eas,
Progressing Slowly.

tai-s Progressing Slowly. s2sE
NEw YoRE, May 7.-pf. Geerge +.
shrady in the iiedieal Record Of May 9Th,
will say Of theeonditen Of General Grant:
During the past week General Grant's
bodil ssheaith mas nuch.improved, and he
has been enabled to enjoy short drives in
the park, to walk short distances out Of
doors and to do considerable literary work
on his forthcoming memoirs. His
appetite is better he has relish for
hi5 hood and lis swallowing Il not
attended with much pain. Locally
his disease shows q slight tendency
to progress. The sloughy exudation has
disappeared, exposing eSpbeEanE iunsoId
gFanglationS IN iEs place. This condition
till fnyoIvesth right and posteriorpatts
Of the pharynx, the right ,tonsillar region
and the right side Of the. base Of the
sdgssy GPgsf SRsa Rs.ais ftisla stHaass / s I'll .sS;
Of acute in1ammatoEy trouble haYe disap.
peared. Atthe base OF the ayuls, on Tile
right side, o small fungo!d excresence has
developed which shows a disposition
W GANplu Oh VIC htG ultlkiu vi lLlb
palatal curtain midway between the
uy4is snd rigbt tepsillRE region, A
similar growth d very small sizs has also
appeared. THE plcsfation at the base OF
the rf:ht anterior fauSial pillar and along
side 9i the taugle pFepnls . vorla Eaten
sprfsse, 'indieatng an extension Of HtIle
destrHctive process, The breathing ls
FREQ and tho voice Is clear but
the movements OF the tongue
are somewhat restricted affecting ar.
ticulation accordingly. Tho enlarged
glands Of tho lower Jaw ara ssneYhAt
harder ana In consequence oi surround
Ing inaammAtory ihfiltfation are quite
firmly fxed. There Is, however, less pain
In the diseased parts than formerly aAa
the yecsetioA Of mleus . less abundant.
The patient obtains q full nights sleep
with a minimum amount Of morphine and
awakes feeling much refreshed. Despite
the favorable general condition there have
been unfortunately no changes in the
local disease toward any modification 81
thRRlapst dlaRnosls py the piemp pers Of
The lns sdi III stat. r. X ~, ", t's " 2iE
Df. shfady Is consulting physicianin the
case Of General Grant,