davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
SPECULATION ABOUT THE MAYORALrY.

Within the last two or three days the canvass
for Mayoraity candidates has begun 10 assume some
denniteuess and tangiDity. The Taxpayers and BUSH
ness Mems Association last week nominated Orlando b.
Potter for Mayor Following this. the Executive Com
mttee Of tbs OF one Hundred OF the Murray
Hill Hotel CiuzeDs' Association agreed to recommend
Mr. Potter Mayor II he would accept the nomination.
Mr. Potter hesitaled for day or two on the score or
health and then agreed TO accept, provided he was
made the choice Of the Couity Democracy and Tam
many Hail. far as the County Democracy Ia con-
cerned that declared at the Cooper Institute meet
ing last evening to be for Mayor Grace.
Mr. Potter's has been discussed In
the meetings Of the County Democracy, but only
In q desultory way. George w. QaiDtard was discussed
Tor time a. q who would make asIrong candidate
before the people but finally decided to
MT. Grace and renomnsts him. The leaders or the
County democracy bald great deal ON the dread OF
Henry Georges possible election drive great many
conservative Democrats into supporting and voting for
Mr.. Grace.
Ta,nnany Hall has not yet reached conclusion as to
uoDed-those of T.. Henry Dugro Joseph J. ODonohus
aLd Eugene Kelly.
William T. wardwell has accepted the nomination of
the Pr0hibir0nsts for Mayor. he heartily sympa-
tbizes with the purposes OF tho Prohibition party In ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
WEDDINGS.

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Sept. 80 Especial. AT
the home Luther C. White to-day his daughter Mis-.
Harriet Sage White, married 30 Lynde Harrison OF
Eew-Haven. e1-spesker of tile Connecticut House OF
Representatives and q weli-known lawyer The bride
was attended by Two little girls DIS OF honor Ia
the afternoon Mr. Harrison gave reception aud lunch
seovile House 10 the gentlemen present. And ai
$50 y. the bridal party started for New-York
Rosros, Sept. 80 fs,scab.-Abbott f. Graves. the
artist, Of this city, aud Miss Mont Maya Aldrch dsnRh
Of Lons Adrch. the ACTOR were married last even
Ing OF Parker House The service was con
Quoted BY the Row IL Bernard Carpenter, OF the HONS
etreet Church. In presence only the immediate
relatives Of the brIde groom. reception was held
IN the pzrors In the part OF the hotel In fremont
ST. 1t was attended By large number Of people prom
tnsHt 10 musiosl and thestricaI crclsA Tho couple
esartsd on the train " 1880 y. ". for NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
OPENING OF HAEVARD COLLEGE.

BosToN, Sept 80 Especially. Harvard College
opsned this morning with large attendance OF
students. The book Of registration was opened
Tuesday morning and early 10 clock line OF
about ity waited sign. large number signed to-
day and OF course this number will be increased By
those arrive in Cambridge for the hIst time
on Friday morning. The system of voluntary
prayers will go into operation un til sunday morning
when the be neld III Appleton Chapel
by Professor Peabody aud DIR. Inward Everett Hale
Ga the following daily prayers VIII De begun al
he Time S:iJ. For Ale first few weeks
these Will be conducted by Edward Everett Hale, whO Is
tue inst of the versy preachers TO take up MS resi-
dence The lectures III the law school
Will not begin until Monday large NUMBER OF 80
lnon entered Inc UunDer o; students III lhe an
mex VIII De larger than last Tile Classes began TO-
day The annex secretary, Mr.. Arthur Gilman, says
That the entrance examination papers TINS year are
the best yet obtained An annex preparatory school
has b opened door TO the nome aof the annex
stu thir pupils began work there yesterday.
Two offered 10 the annex students for
tae best dissertations any OF the subjects proposed
Tor the Bowd0in prize dissertations IN Harvard during
the present year. 1nese papers must Do In on Novem
Del l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
THE STATE CAMPAIG n.
AT the recent convention of the Broome
County Republicans the following resolution was

County Republicans the following resolution was
adopted:
re- y and indirectly the of large part OF p,Ip sn
9s Sna a6&oh IN Gaf an political action the Tmr
on Indulgence in such beverages be AS i as a 'a
@ we rejoice that at last arrived when by
suing lection constitutional convection where
aWonr other important matters The whole subject Of he
afce in noxcants may maturey considered and dehn-
"s And we demand that our next Legislature shall enact
laws shall give the people the fullest aud iae,t opl3r
iect
An active canvass for the Republican nomination in
the Congressional District is in
progress The leading candidates Mr. Bureish, the
present Con gress nan, Marln l. TOWNSEND anu oA-Ae
sembiyman Locke.
James : sherman, the Republican candidate for Con-
rress in the Oneida-Lswis District elected Mayor
of Utica in ss4 by mo largest orlty ever given TO
any candidate for Mayor OF that city.
The name of c. W. sconeld has been suggested as a
eompromisc candidate for the Republican Congressional
nomination IN the XXXIvtL District Besides. Sessions
Iaidaw wari Scott and Brooks, the leading cand-
dates he Buffalo trpreSS places IN " the st OF posi-
L.hucs" Daniel 7. Richardson anu Frank ". smith 81
Alegany judge Tourgee. e. W. scohed and H. o.
Brooks, OF Chautauqua
The variety Of harmony popularity known as harmony
with a club pervales the ranks OF the Democracy OF
Albany County IL looks as II each OF the two FAC
tons woud mace ticket in the field. The Re publ
cans are likely to renominate Dr. Swnburne for Com
gress.
Mr. Peckham voted in 1879 to exclude Tammany Han
from the Democratic State Convention. Turn about Is
fair MAY and IL NAV Tam TO vote this fall
10 keep Mr.. Peckham out OF the Appellate Jufeeshp.
ne >ehencc'qdy Union urges Congressman West 10
reconsider ms nation not 10 be candidate for
reelection 1t says thatf he Is nominated cit Is pro-
babe Al he will opposing Candidate ms
prediction freely made Dy Democrats In al parts OF
the district"
The Republican Assemblymen who have thus far been
ronominaed Alfred L. Stacey or the lid District
III. - Oman .iuya
j. H. M.nvie of the I'D District OF Washington; Sam
Bates OF Ore Frank Parsons OF the LIST Dis
,rict OF Cayuga; Fremont Cole OF Schuyler: Floyd j.
HALEY OF irankIn Edward B. Buckley or the Id
ID strict OF Jefferson; ID. T. Answ0rth OF the lid DIS
trict o. Oswego; H. Erwin of tho lid District
Of IT. Lawrence; DR. j. Z. Edison OF Broome Edward
A. Pierce Of Wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
soloon In politics"
A STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET FAVORED.
Ihe Renuhlic Cluh az tho Citv of Now.

STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN TICKET FAVORED.
The Republican Club OF the City of New
York ut special meeting last evening at the club
house. N, 80 West Twenty eighth-st. pronounced In
favor OF a straight Republican ticket at the coming
election. When President Thomas +. Wentworth called
the meeting to order there hty members present
A resolution presented for action by the Execn-
tive Committee read declaring that "the
nomination OF n straight Republican ticket 10 especially
necessary ut the present time and the Republican Coun
" Convention is requested TO place such ticket ID the
Held at as early n day as possible"
a brief discussion followed. John A. Grou said he
had noticed that when the Republicans went into
combination In this city Democrat always was nj the
head OF the ticket and however excellent man ne
might be the speaker always found that he was ex-
ceedinely ultimate with Democratic nrthods
James p. Foster said thai ffty members nj tlis CLUB
were members of the County Committee, and II thoSe
members stand together he had no doubt that they
adopted by acclanarion, ana another offered by
make such OF II they deemed proper. was
carried. President Wentworth Henry Gleason ana
William L. Fndley were appointed committee 10 IN
taken.
ndorslng selection OF Justice Daniels
a Candidate for Judge OF the Court OF Appeals was
LAID over, under rule OF tie club which requires one
weeks notice before any candidate u 'udorso' IL was
resolved hold meetings at the cub-hou'5 on every
"Wednesday evening in October Addresses al be maue
v prominent Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
LOWELL HOMELESS IN CAMBRIDGE.
Ern.A The Rosfoa p1sf

Lowell Is in certain sens homeless anil his oil hunts
Tho Cambridge in which he was born aud In whc hs
always lived Is occupied by Mrs Ole Ball. rents
which, though not generally known ~ tina
old Cragie house. which Wabngons headquarters aud
the home OF LoDgfcl0w. Is attractive IL coDse
OF its rfa secon The hous" stan back om te
amid noble and has the both OF picturesque
architecture and Ct pjctc surroundings The grounds have
for Two by tie Csnbrdxe Archery
organization VIII ch comprises what best ~ tho
society old university and which draws together
different In INFORMED outdoor gatherings
Henry James. who likes 10 he mildly cynical sad while MI
Lowell enjoying his narktbe social MN
lister England that would hnd Cambridge life very
after them Alu ling the pleasure which MI Lowell
expressed pieces meeting certain rustic &C
ms gate James declared that after the society the great N
rank and intellect in England Mr.. LOwcwou not care "
the Oil fellow at the But this was sporye pleas
which L. far from accounting for Mr.
Towelis indispost occupy his old home for tho
present Their sd assVciatons connected
with passed happy 81
reh lie and the delh Of Longeow has changed tsm fridge
much in the Of his old friend fne fact thai Lowell
place at Ahieid would Indicate that 10
not abandon his native country AMI Is by no
means unlikely that he will ultimately his cam
But the present Boston must he Content 10
have it, bright bind bird Of passage who can Dc Gagged
only for occasional celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
.,,v,v .yn TIE MANHATTAN CLUB
.wv Of THE EyKorMESr OF MxssRs.


wH~' .veIING AND LiEBkNtCHr
- ~ the Manhattan Club gathered into
Soc,aIistic meetings in tue clubhouse IN 'ne
- tho dav Yesterday to talk over the action OF
s~ors Gilbert. Yale and Coleman in requesting
s.'msrd Brown on Tuesday night to withdraw his
r.-1;., crends Dr. Avelng and Herr Lebknecht
,r.re his guests at the club from the clubhouse
&c III. presence of Socialists was distasteful to
49, ,nsD,hers present The action of the governors
-. ,re,tv generally sustained. The governors them
.,ss were not willing discuss the matter. and the
toi,h Argus who guards the door day ana night ex-
nlaoed the situation by saying: E" The club does not
care One old member said tina, the governors were
all shonest and independent men " and their action
WAS approved generally. He thought that the Man
haitian Club was as good place any TO begin with
Socialism Mr. Brown frmly AMI emphatcally re-
tused TO saw ANYTHING about the matter. but it Is
understand that as he found the Socialists abroad
we'll bred and having had cause to change his mind
here he believes that the governors were wrong.
Dr. Aycling said-t0 o TRIBUNE reporter last night
did not know until after lett the club that any
noticed while were nj dinuer that Mr.. Meyer, a
banker kept staring at ma most rudey. Fut did
not nav any attention to it. think that our treat
ment showed bad breeding the part OF men who act
generally as gentlemen and am at loss 10 under
ana bow they could act So We went there gentle
men. university graduates, not as Socialists we
dropped politics the threshold. Some members
thought that we were Anarchists but that is absurd
1t was an insult to Mr.. Brown. not to or our
party"
not insult our party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
u o,t once Nofice.
(shopld be read
.ur at any tliilcj

sbor he read DAILY oy all interested a. changes may oc'
for loregn countries need be specially atresssi
for dispatch particular steamer eheepe "ioh IS,
,rd ~ banking co mlnercla ocdnonts.
addressed being sent Ny mo fastest Fos
sells available
Fo,.iru mails tho week ending October VIII closs
fpRoMplLY IA all cases at TINS once IS tOllO"S
.RIDAYAtJ a. Tor 81 Pierre hhlue!on pos ste4hor
frnn tallIax ~ central AnsrtsA Aai so1ti
Paclnc ports nslp cay % fara Neths o1 a5A'
loo must w dlrecloi ''psr Cay VI rsia b
s.TuttuAi-AL . A Europe per steamship AursnA
wi. Queenstown lettors France. ocliH~n5 e.s Mus
>; al AZ IN iot Seosnu otocts
NJ sIe.lslup AuciOria, GLASGOW et.ers huss 70 d
AncnOrtsl ss =. an ios vs. ~. ~.
Wa h4'ro a. d NJ sot ru1opo
~. nr steamship kly inland, VIA Ant
WIN asItels IN drsctcd per itiynand'l ato
a n, Tor Inc Netherlands direct per steamship SehiodAi
letters must DO lreetei per seitis'ani D
al n IN 100 Mldwsiu lsiantlS per steamship ogi-
ra,,t az 5 luxlllo and kGatan, pes steamship
PROFESSOR Morsc, IRON New-OricauS
srNpAY-At 8 D. m for Biuonelds. per steamship L. r.
Miller, from Sow-urieans
Mails apan per steamship CITY oi "fWk
lfrv,n san rranoIscoI close nero OCTOBER -zA u w.
M.lx Islands. steamship
ifroln ,Anrr oioso iors Octo1or > AZ ~
Mails lor Australia NewleaiAnd sanlwloA fui AL
rIscol CLOSE 40 ~ loe GA ARRIVAL as
Nav Celtts with sriiisa malls Tor Aas
Ian.si rom san Francesca october '25 At
n m Cuba ny TALL 10 IampA fla Anu taenco
ty steamer hey wess Fla close ~ is oisee dAsy
at25VA u
Tho schedule OF closing Of Trans Pacific mails arranged
on the their overland
Sau Nails che East nrving ON rxE at san
Frhcisco the day " sailing VI 81 are dispatched
'"'"'' HENRY q. Pr ARSON, Postnassss
Post once. New.York. n. T.. sepk nber "a. 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
PHYsIOAL TRAINING or CHILDREN.
WHERE NETWORK SCHOOLS ARE DEFI-
GENT.
WHAT MAY DE DONE BY SYSTEMATIC GYMNAsTic

DRILLS.
IN me Editor OF The Trtbuue.
SIR. New-York City deserves the reputation she
has earned for her public schools, AMI yet these
schools sadly deficient in one respect, namely.
The physical training OF children. No pains are spared
to cultivate thoroughly tho mods. but this is not so
when 1t comes to the bodies. or all chiliren those
In the city most should have daily systematic
exercise. Watch them as they 20 school, many are
poorly built; whes yonny they begin to show the
defects common In adults. namely, stopping or
rounded shoulders fiat chests shoulder higher than
the other and with this abnormal curve OF the spne
and legs OF proportion. ETC.. defects which are
mainly due to tho lack OF proper muscular
development A child can easily be "bnilt
up; 1t be taught the necessity
~ carrying itself properly hut after It has passed
certain II IL ercnlean task 10 bring the oody TO
IT'S proper normal position. To-day a man or woman
seldom seen that we turn to look as tney
pass This lack Of care OF the
body ia ono reason whv there are
hundreds of doctors turned out of our medical colleges
which quickly take hold OF children with poorly
developed bodies.
Parents teachers blame for this condition
Parents, because they do not demand that
teachers shall educate the body as well as the NINA anu
teachers who pay no attention 20 e III
because there call for IT, When American people
demand a thing and back mp their demands
with their packet books there IL generally supply:
When the American people 90 TO the different boards OF
education and thar the teachers shall educate the
aarritv of the boards in furnishing teachers. A.
BrOOhlyP, Sept. %, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
THE DEADLY CHLORAL HABIT.
II D'9-f III UT
o the EdItOr or The TFLOuns


SIR When gentle, quiet little woman. the
light OF ahappy home with not trace OF insanity IN
her blood commits dreadful crime-mur1ers her chill
dren herself In such a shocking manner that even
the hardened newspaper reaer shuders with horror at
the thought ofithow Is t that people expected to
be satisfied With veriict of "emotionai insanity"
temporary absrr,ton Of mind etcl What causes such
sudden and horrible enotionsl Aud are they sudden
Sometimes the person has bsen IN poor health, fire.
qnenrly under the OF physician and almost inva-
raby. the disease or the nerves, hydrate OF
choral has been administered either by the advice
the physician 1t, for It's Is so general
that person Will recommend 1t to another; ana
any DRUGGIST and testify thai he ses as much
OF II without prescriptions with Nervous persons
who have become accustomed % It's use think they can
not 1.-Two withOu though its Continued use IL certain
uIsasrOus The habt once formed IA FAR more
difficult to overcome than alcoholism or opium eating
NO years the leading Sspapsr of ueignboring
city published Number of articles concerning the n-
temperate OF this iru 10 claimed that many homes
broken by It; that cases OF keDtonanla nm
deity. murder and sucide-parculA the iatter-~ers
directly traceable to the OF hydiafe or chlora
hope that who ia capable will write an article
subect and that the onie educator or the people,
The TRIBUNE. will publish II. IL Ia really most I'M
pOrtant matter AMI one where light IS necessary.
Netc- York, sept 80. 1856. G W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01

THE BURR PRINTING HOUSE RUNNING AGAIN.
All except twenty of the 300 employees of the
Burr Printing House, VINO have been locked out for
week. returned to work at noon yesterday having been
ordered back by the Adams and Cylinder Pressinens
Union of which the majority Of them are members
The trouble began September % ny about twenty
feeders of Franklin Union No. g. striking for
increase OF One-thrt IN their The demand was
refused and they quit work, when the forms Tor
weekly paper that the firm prints were on no presses
ready for the edition to he of Mr. Harmon, the
proprietor of the establishment, ordered the forms
another floor and put upon the cylinder presses
which by members OF the Adams ana Cylinder
Pressmen's Union The would not work IN c0nse-
qurnce the strike In the other Department. and Mt
Harmon the esiabiishm closed. SINCE then
the employees have been Idle and gladly returned To
work permitted to do so by their union asa the
proprietor the original twenty strikers still out,
but their places being filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
BLAINE TELLS A STORY or CRANE

A few DAYS ago happened 10 dine with Mr. Blaine and
card table story about General Grant winch
ell Illustrated the Generals sly hunor and Keen appreca-
ton OF Joke Israel Washburne said MI Baine
had a very exalted opinion OF the state OF Maine lie
Maine WAS great everything HI thought
great wheat state aud great corn uon
bat great cotton Stale len uenei. n
Wa.hburue accompanied the neneral anu
myself Ia raroai through part OF the Stale TX
had descantins ON the S0f1e OF
Name when General Grant said giving me nudge Do:
sse Name IL a great state Governor WashDufne
.nh yes Maine a A grand state replied Washbuina
some hes we've passed remind me OF ts col
fes In llInos IN which horseback cannot reach
the tassels added Grant with twinkling eye The ex.
continued Nj Blaine din not see for moment
that IN horsenan could not reach up 10 uo
tassels and In the other could not reach down su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
NARRIEU

BAIRD-MANSFIELD-At Wilbraham Mass. September
20. 1886 by the Rev. George W Mansfield assisted by
President Steele and Professor Gl Mbraham Academy.
William Ramond Baird, of NewYOrk CITY, and Jennie
q. Mansfield. OF WIbraham. Mass.
BOSWORTH- LAND--Tn Warwick. n. r.. at St Mays
Church, September %. by the Rev D. H. Greer. d. D. Of
Grace Church. Providence Asa BcswOrt OF Providence,
and Edith Sherwood daughter OF the Late Samuel s Row
land of Southport. Conn.
iay september 30 by the Rev John
Dixon OF the First Presbyterian Church. Trenton New
Jersey at the residence OF the brides parents Charlton
Gplick VI. d., OF NewiOrk city, 10 Jessie H. OTIS, OF
YOnkers- on Hudson.
KOHLER-DU BOIS-Tn NewYork OF Tuesday. septic nber
2S by Rev William f.. ketcham pastor OF Grar VI. y.
Church. OF l0itst Miss kitte Du Bos of Jersey CITY,
n J.. TO charles ). K0ler oil New-f0rk.
No cards
STOKES HOWLAND-At Long Branch, y. j., on Thurs
30 by the Rev. Elliott d. Tomkins Kate IL.
Rowland to John w. Stokes
VAN VLECK-CURRIE-At Montclar Y. J. september
80 by the Rev A. II. Bradford, d., Joseph Van Week ID
Mrs. Melinda y. Currie.
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
THE DINNER TO JUSTIN MCCARTHY.

Justin Mccarthy Mrs Campbell Praed had agreeable
trip yesterday the sixth Avenue Elevated road as far As
On,hundred thst From there theywaked 10
General tomb and expressed delight at the beauty Of
the site and scenery along the Hudson Ia the evening
they went Fifth Avenue Theatre TO Dixey IN
" will THIS afternoon TO visit Cyrus W
FeiL and will return tomorrow IN iIl Tor the
dinner at the Holman House -
j. r. Farrell OF the subcommittee appointed 10 make
the nai ngements that more than one hundred am
twenty persons present Chairman Eugene Kelly VIII
toast tie member LOngford in short speech
Aiming and speeches these: The tniteu
States Postmaster James ireland, Channcey NJ Dc
new: Parnell his toeagues, Judge Richard q DoI
man The CITY oil New lOrk" Mayor Grace; The Press,
DR. Hepw0rt Hill has invited and Is expect
elf aff.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
Woyays MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

BIyGHAMToN, Sept. 30.-An adjourned meet
Ing OF the wcmau's Foreign Missionary Society was
called to order this morning by Mrs. George Cooler
Mrs skidmore corresponding secretary, reported the
total amount OF funds raised during the year was
s33 7O7 Mrs ]. A. Wright OF New-York. was elected
nresident: Mrs j. H. Knowles, Of Madison. N. Y, re-
corainy secretary; Mrs W. b. sKidmOre OF NewYork
rnrr.sponiing secretary; and MIRA J. NJ. Cornell OF
New York, treasurer Al the evening session MIS-
CSandIer OF New-York secretary OF the NewYork Con-
ference stated that $1,000 900 had been raised by
the society during ths past year The third Ihursday
in January was appointed a day OF prayer and thanks
giving for this branch OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
Ar1yG 1Hg SECOND REFORMED c4URcH

900 people attended the dedication service last
night of the Reformed Church. at Onehundre and
twenty thirds and Sxhavc which. with the chapel and
parsonage entity been erected at cost Of than
the disposal of the ConsistOry OF IN
FIRST reformed DutCI Church Of Harlem The pastor the
Rev Huchnson Smyth. assisted in the ceremony by
ne Rev EnondOrf the Rev. Carlos Martyn and
preached by the Rev Dr Omission The fronts
oil the church. including the spite and
The slate the wood nnish entirely OF cherry
gradual coward The pulpit. with cTculr
aises the vesiibules toOrcd It'll
French tiles the walls handsomely decorated the fixtures
brass fine ard the lighting heating ven
tation acoustics the highest order Five years
congregation numbered not more than 100 IN The oi
Church From which demands Cor the pews
coming the Second Church VIII soon be AS ful as the
First
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-01
A CRUEL OPERATION
From The Baltimore yeaoG

At Naples will be FONDA subject for Mr.
Bergh There bird shop there with nightingales. gold
cies and robins Sometimes crowd OF gamns IL collected
witness little surgical operation Some charcoal burns In
brasier operator trusts into IL needle with
wooden handle. He then takes rom recently canght
blackbird ami with red hot needle pns out his 10
needs much skill that only from practcetc do
this successfully unsteady hand would prenlaturey Kill
the bird In most instances where the Operation l. success
fu the birds 10 die but that Is only after couple OF dAys OF
will the patients IN hanging round tls
the shop with the sgess swollen 10 the size Of pea
hut in tho Of recovery the bird SINGS brsky
through twenty hours day and night being tae same