davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1886-09-05
A TICTORY For BTNUN.
He Carries the Recalled Convention By .
Majority OF 20.


INDIANAPoLIs, Sept F. Tho Bynum-
Bailey Convention. recalled by Congress
Committee. reconvened to-day, with the Hon.
J. E. Mcdonald in tho chair. Every precaution
was taken to avoid trouble. The delegates
were corralled in the body fths hall and ovsry-
body else was sent into the galleries. which
were flled to overhowIng. No one was allowed
to hold any Intercourse with the delegates.
Mr.. Mcdonald called the Convention to order.
He reviewed tho causes which made another
Convention necessary. and declared his inten-
tion to rule on all questions according to estab-
lished parliamentary usagas. He thcn ex-
planned at 'onE:h Us to the proper mothod Of
proceedinR.,
German, Telegraph was nominated by the BY
mum side. aad Charles OiY"rt Of Hancock
c.unty by tho opposition; The, Bynnm mon
Creelman's claims and seated his contestant.
Some h!ssed and quito an nproar followed.
Creelman was Bynum's Fidus Achales through
fer th. Pos, Onica in his smisundGrstandingw with
Hendricks. When Doyle. Il Bvnumii". was
seated. then tho other side Kissed Mcdonald.
Two Other decisions wore IN favor Of
decision through tho ballot for permanent
Chairman. aud great "Scitemant ensued when
the result vas announced. as Bynum and his
friends dld not .eyrect victory. he ballot
stood: Sciiensticker Gnli Oilart. So This
really decided I'll" contest. Bynum had the or
ganiznrion. a committee was appointed to de-
eide contested trats. Ianu moro OF ByDum 8
friends were let IN.
Nominations vera finally reached. and BY
mum md Judgo Iurnle were put in nom.nn-
!ion;. The ballot stood 73'a for Bynum. and 45',
promising to support tho candidate.
The sun., 1886-09-05
4 BRIDEGROOM JUMPS FROM a TEAM.
whiio on hts Wedding Tour ho Beeousoe
Cray ana Lenp. To hts Death.

Whiio on hts Wedding Tour he Becoucs
CrazH add Lenp. Z" his Death.
READING, Sept. Am exciting scene was
Witnessed on the midnight express train while
running at high ratio OF speed on the Lebanon
Valley Railroad. ten miles from this city. last
night. The passengers were suddenly startled
by scuffle In the middle OF the car. A well.
dressed young man named Levi W. Brobst
arose abrutIy. and in q loud voioe exclaimed:
I'm tired OF riding"
His beautiful young wife beside him grasped
him by the coat aud said: Sit down. wen
soon bs at Reading"
Not bit Of It. GussIe." he replied. I'm
going no further: see the llehts dancing out
He then made a hasty move toward tho door
and impIorsd him to sit down. The other pas:
sengers Ia tho car ut frat thought it might
they made no effort to. Interfere. Another lady
II the st Sss ram a%sa a sa
young man aud told him t. bo seated By q
% be irs tsay fn11 rH% IT the OF
Brobst now becams furious. and literally
drsgeed Mrs. High to the door. The lattss
the courage TO interfere Brohst tore his coat.
and thus got away from the lady'e grasp. He
Good by. Here she goes"
ond ~ nen, ~ sncota @ ne ,n'peu go tnS nih,totm.
darkness. VIII lie the train was speeding on at
thirty-flve miles per hour.
Tho young vito aint.d in her seat. VIII lie her
husband was being hurled hsadlong down q
tw"nty-'osot rocky embankmant. The train
was speedily stopped. and the victim WIS found
dying among tho Doulders. His face a nd body
were horribly cut He was brought to leading.
morning Ills wallet contained $500. was lost
when he jumped, and was not fonnd.
lio was 30 years OF nge. and n handsome.
Weil-huilt young man. he Was married to Miss
Gussle Lefiler last Wednesday In West Point
Nsb.. and they were on their wedding trim to
Slatington. north OF this city. His body was
taken there tonight. where his parents live.
Tho bride sayS she 0rst noticed change in hse
husband in Chicago. Ie had not been WE'LL
and had not eaten nnrtnian for thrao days.
Tho excitement Of his wehitng tnads hin very
nervous. His mind gradually became unbaI-
anced. He raved and spoke incoherentiy. and
at last jumped Off the train
The sun., 1886-09-05
STADLER SHOOK HIS FIST.
MAX TELLS nov HE WAS TURNED OUT
OF NIX. UTLTOS'S HOTEL.

he Thirks he wa. sh.u,eru,iy Abused ana
has Placed the hauer In tho Hnsds.of
Lawysrs-Adveniuress OF Mr. O,s"'s Hat.
SARATOGA, Sept. Max Stadlrr OF New
YORK CITY, who considers himself aggrieved at
not being able to secure accommodations ee
the Windsor Hotel. was found by The Sun corr
respondent at room 152. Congress Hail. t3
night Il am willing" he said to give tho
facts about my trouble with the Windsor Hotel.
arrived at the United States Hotel on Aug.
20. but they charged me t8 a day for an upper
story room. and did not like to be up so high.
Noticing that the Windsor advertised Its prices
at 81 u day. l went thero on last Monday ana
registered. They showed me room 13. but thes
is an unlucky number. and wouldn't have the
room II they would give mo $50 o day. They
next showed room 20. aud ! agreed to take It.
then gave them an order on the United States
Hotel for my baggage.
Il paid my bill at tho United States Hotel.
and when came from tho breakfast table there
received word in substance that could not
have room 90 Mt the Windsor. or any other
room. You can bet that WA. angry. Ny order
son,a.nns tho tho ordsp s for S"fsa ssagaes s and
S that he Would at @ ono % invastien,s % tho On matter.
The next @ thug , he heard otter had gone to Nov
OF, Thursday. ca ed on him at mis- .offlce and
asked for an explanation. Not getting any.
uemanueu the return o. the letter ana ordaf,
which he gave me to understand he could not
find.
Il could get no satisfaction out Of Mr.. Otter.
then told him l would place the matter In the
hands OF lawyers. and have done 20 rs / have
retained Ham lton & Shepherd. That's about
all th0re is of the cnse. and think have boeD
shnmefully abused"
Manager Otter said to- night: " THE Sun ito.
day substantially gnve tn. correct version OF
was mention0d. was very g ad. indeed to
get mine bank., and. in fact. had to have
I recovered il. My hat contained in the lining
a number OF nemornndn, and these / had to
procure bnck from tho hall boy at Congress
manded tho return OF his letter and order.
which I suppose b.came lost in the waste
basket as thoy were OF earthly
account. stadler actually shook his hst
and threatened to resort to law to recover
them. and to-day I received notice from his
lawyer. That's all there ia in the case, and
thero are no further devslopments than what
has already been pu ubiished In to-day's SUM-"
The sun., 1886-09-05

orsHsS %SC. are 20 pops.s fS.m
Mrr snG Sp sS h.
and Lackawanna Railway. The very ststi ons
are HMictur,.sauay M and prettIly indicative Of the
w the Oranges. MontcaIr 81. iS Cioud, % IeweiIyn %
Park. and the other towns nearest Newark and
broken eleyations that form the south western
termipus OF the two long ridges OF swells that
brvos back from lnnEs Esse Rek by tn. resi-
=, aesksss ,h and cireIinx through th. road back
roor Charles Delmonico WAS found dead,
not foraet,ine before leaving the Rock to
PhGbe Paufiin was nut to death % By yet na nndise
covered, unpnnished murderer. we drove in
sns fssRS ssoSw III GnGe.e sss .S
lSslnS SsIss, 81 a,1sS sSn'e Of atisade in M aR,
out AT 81, Cloud. and thence. s w9 direeens eens
our horses heads toward South Orange. We
ley. with its, clusters OF houses. railway sta
Mn soa SuIoas spsss
bay in the distance, seton Hall a and South
Orange nearer. all 10y before us under the
coaches with liveried iootmen ana ds eonchmsn mem
tho whesllnen, on their rubber -slod. STEEL
wheeled bicycles and trieycles amid dipay
OF uuR, HOTBe, ana pony uesh, pretty women.
gay dresses. golden youth. tho sons OF the op.
the tennis court at Mountain station and POLO
grounds. whore there was n meet npd ON over
the hfll into Newark.
Speculation WIS rife In my mind that night.
Under the stars on the balcony OF Chamomiie
cottage | forecast the future Of that region full
OF unoollected Legendary lore. as all mountain
regions are. full OF Revolutionary and pro-
Revolutionary legends rlpening for the pons
Of an Irving, q Morris. a Willis, a Rodnan
Drake. a Bryant. TO evolve from the materials
around them an Orange school OF liter
ature similar to Ut nuvnr could excsD
that Hudson River school given to tho world
by those early american masters OF the poets
painters have not done for these mountains
what Kensett and Cole. Hart and Weir did when
they created the Hudson River school OF paint
ing remains to be seem. Surely the opulent
men who dwell her" will not apend all the
money they put In pictures into fore gn artists
forsign scenery.
Breathos there a man with soui so dead AZ
not to see the beauty OF his own land. ths merit
OF his own gifted American artists writer's.
poets mud noveists. sk"tch writer's and es-
anyists. Journalists and reporters2 II tho
Oranges encourage these mon. thrso women.
then they will. indeed, be perennial. Their
hnrnes here than those on the Hudson. which
we're builied by tho patrons. admirers, and an
preciatOrs OF the artists who made It's school OF
painting. and tho writer's who created ite liter
ature. Moro magnificent by far will those
homes be. for tho wealth Of the Orange resi-.
the Hudson. and. do We not livs in the period
Of tho renaissance Of decorative art. and in the
dawn OF American art ideas as applied to honse
architectural BDEV,
The sun., 1886-09-05
LAR(HuONI,S YACHT RACES.
Tho Sautaposue. tho Gnnnet, nnd the Neil
are the Winners.

are the Winners.
pennant races yesterday Off tie club house in
Larchmont Manor. In Glass 2 wero the Santa
-Uogue. The Mona. and tho Nousa. In Class 4
were the Zoe ani the Cannot. In Class was
the Mimic. and In Class s tho Orienta. the
Nezl6 and tho Dorothy. The owner OF the San
tapoRuo Ia Arthur Hunter OF tho Mona. Roar
Commodore Baretto owns tho Volusa G. IL.
Williams the Zoe. Oswald Sandorson tho Gan
net. Oliver Adams tho Mimic George
g. Murray the Orlenta. and George l..
The SuntnpoGue In hcr class allowed tho Mona
two minutes and eighteen seconds. and tho
Nousia ton mlnutes. The Ioo allowed the
Gannet ore minute ! ,hirty-ss"en seconds.
Tho Mimic was in q class by herself for pom
nnnt Tho Orenta nj owed tho Nczl6 four min
utes and four seconds. and the Dorothy Two
minutes and fifteen seconds.
Tho wind was cnst-sCulhrnst The lido was
half flood. 1t was one Of the most exciting
races the c!ab ever had The signal went W at
tho i limo mrs, at ii T odl"ck 10 nil mnutes and
siSsna tho "na aoqa no oTl'Ss t"r
and seconIs .he NeZIS q, 1l:?n;23
tn" Minnie at 1l:57:l6, tho Zoe ut 11:Js:59:
and the Gannet It'll 80: The santapoguIe led
ne e feet from tho Start s,arbbn Whon Of tho Long
about. and ton minutes aftorw"ra her mast
wns unsLepped by u heavy sea. 1t went di-
rectly, through her bottom. and she filled. Tho
got,, go, little warmth and comfort from a
sontrlhutsa tribute, , from the Ffoic,, The com;
the little boats found It decidedly uncomfort-
tho Volusia. ths Mimic. and the Orenta. This
Is the list OF the yachts which wsathsrod the
The sun., 1886-09-05
IN OFFENCE Of MR. sEDGTICK.
The Mexican Jockey Club snys the Rumor.
OF his Misconduct are False.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 4, via Galveston
This letter, signed by the President and officers
and all the members OF the Jockey Club. has
been sent to Mr.. A. q. Sedgwick.
Mr. A. G. SedOpick
DEAR SIR We have received the letter which you
have been pleased 10 direct &c the epbers OF THIS
chtion informing them OF the false aud shoe king
which have been put In circulation to dsnred you
commenting uutRHorahly on your behavior the
the ball given by tha club,
We take pleasure In saying in reply that certify
by means OF ms letter that we have not tho s9ie
TrprnIch I" nahs 10 S"h or your conduct. yuul be-
hhNn from NE beginning 10 the eHd OF The ball h,us
TINT uf gentleman whose good manners, AnIahilIy.
and cpurtesy wou tho eGeen anu sympathy OF ali
whom you mct
W. hore that this may he useful 10 YOU and that there
may cease with II the causes which have brought yuu
tie auGJ aHge naturally frt by account OF tho
iegrlms which we told have been sent TO ihe pruss
Uf The JULC states We glad to GIgu ourselves
ousdlent ERd faithful servants
The sun., 1886-09-05
ALEIdNDER'S F1RkWELL SPEECR.
Ee Telis his soIdisrs that he Will Slnit the
Throne Nna Leave Bulgaria..

Throne Leave Bulgaria..
Sofia Sept. A. Prince Alexander made tho
following address at reception given Hy him
to the officers OF the army tonight:
For seven years have lao ed tho Ind 20 nde ne
and nteresls of Bulgaria. Nv constant special soltc
tuGe has been for NY army and officers ronsidsf
them my fanny. my chidren and have felt secure u
my personal position when have self surround
ed BY otccrs who had been nv comrades in our strus
giles FOL The glory Of Bulgaria :
Here tears came from the Princes eyes. Re.
covering his composurs he resumed.
1r' .S "Sn 1rs S si rssS sfsa rs @
ill., ada 10 wne S'S
have rnsH NOT sse" TO a'sGspo.ysd .Ss my o
T Wn s ss TSss
thanks to poroG and aoaikor"n Liiers II. rree en-
n.aesh those oiesr the homer Of sasar oloers has
yo!sd to me- aud can qa Bulgaria addressing praises
moi e"TsaS sns 'pfr might
s ina ,er. q, Buvsrn wI. viii aSs Ss y ,nr "r
heart WI ever Is WIN ny olrssrs and .nH.I 20 ne
nrs to AK 70 be sinIei among them asa volunteer In
esnH"t rsnui" il BULGARIA for the Gar will not per-
otGs country Ia s f"resa to aa', ] lie ,hrs"s e'e''
M; ropon exclaimed: We have baen and
Trinso Alexander re- rcplied The paGs Inisnen-
country. llIiid not Russia would occupy i.
lcsrs and constitute q regency which will on
daavor to protect tho Interest," Of my officers.
IL any case rely on tho army"
Prince Alexander Unmarried his intention Of
ahiieatins to tho German and Russian Con:
sg Asrs9 tue spsTs Of
liz. Is s TN aFsnes rsa n:ssaS
III" army arc greatly excited aud TAX OF de-
taini.s he irnce. They h"vo res rIved in any
VIII hold II meeting 10 duc.Ie whaL course to
adopt. The city Il tranquil.
The sun., 1886-09-05

The Fiftyrinth street police reported yester-
dnv 10 Coroner Eiiman That owen McMahOn. q ma
chins' ~ years old Of SO Fast sixtyninh street had
died early IN the morning from uurlts received in a
hIht at SSynihth street hnd First avenue on Aug ~
joseph T. Mapr wHE arrested last nl2ht nj 1881 sec
ohd avenue lirsh erik in Charles smp,ona real cs.
tate Office, ~ Wu Fourth ttrtet lie says thRt lie and
msn named Hnliilin met Mcmahon nj sIAtt ninth
street an LiFl nyruuH m the night Of tile 2Ith Nc
NH0n tnKri hig nf III experiences IN tho est Hnult
hhn ard Mnlnn jnE"l N'm Aun NcMHh"n grew angry.
and struck 1on Nation struck Inck with his fist, and
ArAAhur fol nIson thu wdk.
NcMHLon died OF u.Gu uXGIs IIoullhau has not Lssn
The sun., 1886-09-05
Texa. rros,s,.,on,.. D,.,u,,.nca.

DALLAS. Sept. 4.-Thcre is much dissatisiac-
on among Texas rroh,biuIiss at the call for State
Convention TO b. he'd in pHiHs on Sept T. TO nominate
full State ticket II 81 asserted that Chairman Gran.
MI exceeded his authority in making the call without
nrst securing the consent of majority Of The State EK
CCniive tUnnitse, Meetings briny held through.
ont the STATE ptotuStg against the action ~ the Chair.
man, aud requesting hgt the call hG hltHlTgwn unlil
bch Ir "a may be ened most wiso and ehpedient by
mAIplLty OF the Executive Committee Nnt"ltl5nni.
ing those protests probable Tint the convection VIA
be hel "a called. anl INN tIrkut pui IN ths neld
The sun., 1886-09-05
rroAibluoa HoIly In Maine.

LAKE MARAEAcooK. Me-. Sept. A Prohl-
bittoI rally WAS held here today. II II Harvey OF Al
burn was President aud tho Rov, W. T. heintyrs was
the rst speaker Soon after lie began hS address dov
ST John appeared and greeted with great applause
Mr. hclniyfu spuke OF the way IN which the prohbitOry
law has IN he past Ueen used by tie Etpublcans to
Keep them Ia power More Amens than applause fol.
lowed hs hifs. showing the religious nature OF Tho
IhpFa
The sun., 1886-09-05
British War Vessel. Ordered 10 HAHN x.

OTTAWA, Sept. 4.-As O result OF a corre-
spondence which has been going Oh far AOms time be-
tween the Canadian and imperial authorities orders
have been issued by the English Admiralty once tho
eommandsrs OF All Engish war vessels nov along the
Atlantic aud Cult coasts 10 report at to Halifax for
duty They will be used TO AbGst the Canadian cruisers
In protecting the nshsrie and aao to look after aud
protsOt The Newfoundland hshsEisL
The sun., 1886-09-05

Deacon White returned to Wall street yester-
day Lnd said Ls suIu,vr holidays over Wien he
went away he was bul win very little sand Now he
sayn he has 'on nf H. II" whned nround the hix noor
ofthe stOcA Ekchaug. rni uftd prices IL inter-
estng to see ip ullaf fellows the DrItpus wake
aud buy siucks Mr. Nnte tlIlS matter H. uniIEa
ullgr leaders In tie street lie iucsI hos big
Following lie has lie save ~" Au',irsu rEglrs winEs
are big enough 10 cover ali wltn prosperity
The sun., 1886-09-05

Thus the SantapORue was winner In her class
tho Gaunat In hor class. and tho Ns26 in the
eighth class. The course for tho SantapoRue
and others Of the second class was twenty two
miles and for the boats OF the other class sea
seventeen miles.
The sun., 1886-09-05

Cant, Webb and Detective Carr arrested last
night Dennls Brady aud Lawrence ByFnos for robbina
man ~ Water street, Barnes tho man who shot De.
t"utlVc CAR IN tus lrg, come mnnlls ago, whs Carr
was LTrssug iIm for t'g.WHy robbery. Tho uOllosI
sGy that buh he aud Btady axe Lgt rGgsntly OUT a
The sun., 1886-09-05

Louis Jester OF Cleveland and Frank Allen OF
fhlAdelUha fought nine rounds Ut RockAWay Beach at
Ia O'clock yesterday morning TESTERS weight IL lG1
pouHds and Aliens iSO The nRht Was In favor OF Allen
Tuushuut but IN tS ninth round he fOued Jester and
Referee Bin FoSlI gSvs the puEIs Of 500 70 Jester
The sun., 1886-09-05
4 Medal fvr sieve Rrsd,s.

Steve Brodie was presented with gold medal
yesterday ~ Paul BAuSrs on consy Island BY r. Diver
J. Mckane, L. Newman, and othsrh In the centre IL
eluster OF four diamonds sprroundlng big sapphire
esATs the date Of hil iuhp from the bridge. July 2s
The sun., 1886-09-05

Firo destroyod the carpenter shops OF Henrv
DCAhtS Ghi VI NdyHhu 4 bOuuhue Uy ANS lfoiri ana
atsneAtn IA JhcEs"n ANtnu". Long Isgud cay IaIt
nIsht, causing u Ivss OF about 1000 '''' '-T'
The sun., 1886-09-05

Indleatsd BY Hudnufs thArmometer: \ A
E.A. 7lsi9 En-; CO., y =. T.: ss;, Il S,da,ShS
w. average sS5t' Average ON Sept 4 1885 fl2t.~
The sun., 1886-09-05

Ihe french steamship La ChampaRne WhIah
night N'Ns' ~'''Se ~
The sun., 1886-09-05

WIN the C"uHtT Democrats be Put BACK .
The promised list OF persons discharged
from the Public Works DEPARTMENT not forthcon
ing yeEterday owing TO the absence Of ocias 1t il
culNHeuy stated Ihai the st 10 uIaie of the most
recently appointed Tammanv men, and that their places
VIII be taken by County Democracy nen who were dis
The sun., 1886-09-05

AISAAi ONE. ErsaIsIiSa-
Fair weather. slightly warmer. variable wInAa.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME.
4 L.4ige Hause Calendsr-What Senators
Intend to Do.


Intend to Do.
WASHINGTON CITY, April 20.-The calan
der OF the house has grown to such proper
tions that the more important committees
are becoming alarmed at the waning
chances for action upon their preferred
measures, and are about to make efforts to
s .cure the assignment OF entire days for
their consideration.
The contest for right of way" in the sen
ate wakes warmer Ii is the intention of
Edmnnds and Morgan to ask that the doors
be kept closed during the week until the
mysteries of the foreign relations committee
shall be disposed of. Cullum proposes 10
insist upon continuous discussion of the
inter r-state commerce bill until the measure
is voted upon
Blair proposes to keep up his fight tor his
general pension bill his arbitration bill and
his two or three hundred private pensions
bills. Sewell, if La is not appalled, by the
pressure in favor of other measures, will
plead ior consideration of the fitz-John
lorter bill Riddlebarger threatens to
make some bries but energetic remarks
| every day upon the absurdity of secret ses-
sions. Van Wyck will no longer suffer
the bill to tax railway lands to be put off
without a protest Hoar, who comedies the
precedence of the inter state committee bill,
will wait for chance to begin the battle in
| favor of the bankruptcy bill, and the ap
preparation committee will exercise unususal
| self restraint if it does not bring in one or
more of the regular appropriation bills and
take the floor by virtue of its dominate
| rights under the erpnaral uractice of the
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-20
ROCK ISLAND, TUESDAY. APRIL 90. 1856.

the Columbia river, Oregon, to the deep
water Of the same river at Celtic; to dis
tribute to the different states AMI territories
for educational purposes the proceeds Of
public lan1 sales; to provide for
contracts for the transportation
of foreign mails at a rate not more than
50 cents per mile one way, tetwesn the
United States and South American and
Pacific ports. Bills were passed ex-
tending the free delivery service to
within one mile of any postoflice the post
master general may designate; providing
for the sale of the Cheerokee reservation in
Arkansas
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-04-20
DIR. NICHOLS
English Specialist,
511 Brady ST.,
CONSTELLATION FREE
A TESTIMONIAL

To the People Of Davenport and Niriuity:
From no other mouvc Than gratitude 10
DR.. Nichols. of 5ll Brady street Dav-
export, Iowa, make the following state.
ment:
My son GEO years Of a9e) was an inva
lid for many years, suffering from com
plicated spinal disease 10 So great an ex-
tent that he was unable to walk. stand.
or even touch his feet 10 the floor |
have uied many of our best physicians,
but in vain, all agreeing that there was
no help for him, and that he could live
but very short time but hearing of the
unparalleled success of DIR Nichols, and
of the remarkable cures he was perform
ing, concluded to take my son 10 him.
which did on the 18th of November and
with the assistance of a friend carried the
helpless suifeter into the consultation
room of Dr.. Nichols The doctor after
making a careful examination. prcnouuc-
ed the case one that could he greatly
benefited, if not entirely cured, and
commenced the treatment After one
months treatment my son was able 10
walk about the place, and has since been
steadily improving, and we have every
reason to hope for perfect cure. | wish
further 10 state that Dr. Nichols knows
nothing of this Testimonial. as | under
derstGnd he does not approve of the pub,
fishing of testimonials, But the doctor
has brought health and happiness 10 my
home, and feel ii my duty TO make this
statement to the world. knowing there
ore thousands suffering from chronic dis
eoses who know not where TO go for re-
lief, Either myself or son can be seen al
any lime at my home in Moline, whers
We viii cheerfully converse on the subject
of my sons restoration ta health, as VT
feel that we cannot say enough in praise
of DR.. Nichols as skillful physician
and perfect gentleman,
II. c. WELDON,
Transfer Agent Moline Ill