davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
TRACKING THE MURDERERs.
The Men Who Entered the Carlson Cot
tage the Night Of Cronin's Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.LWhen the Cronin case was
called Judge McConnelrs court resembled the
dress circle of a theater. More than half the
audience were women.
Gerhard Msrdcl gardener. the first
witness. He testified that Saturday, May 4, he
left his home about o'clock in the
evening ana went TO Matt Jugs place
on Lincoln avcnuc. He started for
home about 10 O'Clock. About lO:3O o'clock he
noticed two men walking 200 feet ahead OF him.
They seemed 10 have come out of saloon ON
the corner of School street and Ashland ave-
nue.. They walked on up Ashland avenue and
entered the Carlson cottage by the front door.
Witness described the men. One was a large
man about 5 feet III inches. the other WIS about
feet inches high. Witness saw them plainly
when they entered the cottage. and
saw light inside, through one of
the shutters. Next day witness and has wife
passed the cottage ON their way to mass and
witness saw blood on the steps and on the
plank walk over the ditch in front OF tho
house.
The cross-examiuation 10y the defense was
brief and nothing new was brought out
SULLIVAN RELEASED FROM RAIL.
Alexander sullivan was released from bail in
Judge Bakers court this morning. Assistant
States Attorney Elliott made no opposition 10
the motion, and the court released Mr.. Sulli-
vans bondsmen from further responsibility -
the matter
MKINNoN.
WINNIPEG, MAN, Nov. 9.-Detective McKin-
non of the police force is undecided yet whether
TO testify or not in the Cronin trial McKinnon
knows "A good deal concerning the source Of
Chief McRae's information. which led 20
Burke's arrest and on that matter he would
not care 10 testify.
sANDBAGGED WITNESS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Mrs Mandie Morgan, who
is said to be an important witness for the pros-
ecuton in the Cronin case, was sandbagged
last night by AN unknown person. and as a re-
suit OF the blow is now in a dangerous condi-
tion. Mrs. Morgan was returning from q
visit about $50 pm. aud 10 shorten
the distance she walked through the
alley in the rear of the house. She had Just
entered the alley when person closely wrap
ped in heavy shawl stepped from the shadow
of the building aud dealt her a severe blow on
the head. Had il not been for the roll Of hair
the blow would probably have killed her. For
nearly an hour Mrs. Morgan UNCONSCIOUS.
Upon recovering she described her assailant as
a man disguised as a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

| Where She Stayed-SOmething About
| the Harris and Mrs. Conklfng.

The New York Herald prints what it claims
to be an investigation of the finding of Belle
Brown, in which one Of its reporters is unable
to locate Mr.. Emmanuel Hart with whose wife
Miss Brown, was living while in New York.
Mr.. Hart has his place of business at 23d and
Broadway and lives on the second floor of the
apartment house No. 34l West 18th street. at
either of which places doubtless some trace of
him can be found.
There is no reason to suppose that Mrs.
Conkling did not act in good faith also. If the
Herald will examine its own files it
will find scattered through October the
advertisement inserted by Mrs. Conkling
seeking employment for Belle as a companion.
MIR. Hart engaged the young lady through this
advertise ment. As stated in The STAR, MIR.
Hart manages the stereopticon vlews which
are exhibited at 23d and Broadway.
There is also no truth in the story that Mr..
Brown remained in New York while some citi-
zen OF Washington came on here and. fixed
things with the papers. The only person ac-
companying Mr. Brown was a STAR reporter,
who remained in New York looking into the
matter after Mr.. Brown and his daughter had
started for home.
MISS BROWN DENIES EMPHATICALLY
today there being anything out of the way with
the Conkling house. She said she was kindly
treated by Mrs. Conkling and saw nothing
wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
RAIN AND SNOW.
Great Loss OF Cattle Sure TO Happen
Unless the Weather Moticrates.

CLAYTON. NM, Nov. a-The storm abated
yesterday and for the first time in nine days
the sun shone.' While no authentic reports
have been received concerning loss Of life,
news comes from inland tina; several Mexican
herders were frozen on tho Leon. a small creek
twenty miles south OF town. No communion
ton has been had directly aud the mails from
the seven different post Offices inland have not
arrived. Some apprehension is felt concern
ing the mail driver, Who should have reached
appeared.
Telegrams from Grande last night give an
other case OF freeZing-that OF Joe Martin Q
cowboy who was employed with others in hold
Ing herd OF cattle near that point. The
depth of snow cannot be CORRECTLY estimated
The trainmen report much difficulty in differ
ept cuts, which IN some places axe completely
filled with dead cattle and sheen. Old cattle
men say that with the present depth of snow
stock will be unable 10 live for anv length of
time. and unless the cold weather modcrates
and the crust which has formed on the snow
loosens the mortality among cattle viii be trs-
mendous.
IN TEXAS
CLARENDON. TEX, Nov. 9-The deepest snow
that has fallen here in twelve years Is on the
ground. IL il six inches deep on n level All
trains on the Fort Worth and Denver road are
blockaded north of here. There are nlne en-
gines in n snow drift at Fields. IS miles north
west. The drifts nine feet deep up at Hart
ley and no passenger trains have reached here
from Denver SINCE Tuesday.
N KANSAS
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Dispatches from
southern and western Kansas give details.of a
fierce snow storm that ragged there yesterday.
Snow, hail and slcet fell thickly, and was driven
SO hercely by the wind that IN many places ;
people did not even dare to venture out of
doors. The trains are somewhat DELAYED,
though none have been abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE OHIO SENATORSHIP.
Who Will the Democrats Elect to Sue
ceed Mr.. Payne?

The democrats of Ohio now have a Senator
to elect. Several prominent men in the state
are interested to know who will be this Senator
The impression among many well-informed d
democrats is that the talk Of choosing Chair
man Neal OF the state committee for that place
means nothing more than a complimentary
reference to him. The three men who stand at
the head of the list of probable candidates are
John A. Mcmahon, John Ii. Thomas and Cal
win S. Brlce. The latter has been much
spoken of as a candidate. The others have not
before been mentioned in the press. They are
both prominent in Ohio politics.
Mr.. Mcmahon has served three terms in
Congress and is a lawyer of reputation. He
made one of the arguments before the electoral
commission, and gained quite reputation in
the prosecution OF the Belknap case. His
home is at Dayton. he is a tariff reformer, he.
Frank Hurd and Leedom being the pioneer
tariff reformers Of the state.
MIR. Thomas is one of the biggest manufac-
turers at Springfield, Ohio. He is n very active
democrat and an earnest tariff reformer also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
A BIG RAILROAD TRUST.
1t is Proposed to Take the Place OF the
Interstate Commission.

CHICAGO, Nov 9-The Tribune says that a
plan formulated in New York, intended to take
the place of the Interstate Commerce railway
association, has been submitted to the man.
ayers of the principal western roads.
The text as printed shows that the or
ganization is to be known as "The Poo
ple's transportation company" such company
to have control and management OF ali the
traffic Of such roads may contract with it,
The stock of the company is to be distributed
among the roads in interest upon basis here
1t is also 10 be managed by board Of directors
composed Of one officer from each road and
three persons representing the New York bank
ing interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The annual report Of Surgeon General Moore
Of the army to the Secretary of War was made
public today. His estimate for the year end
ing June 80, 1891, is s215,0OO Provision must
also be made for preventing the spread of
epidemic and contagious diseases and the en-
ployment, when necessary, of skilled nurses for
the proper care of such cases.
THE ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM
Reference is made to the work of the army
medical museum in this city, which now con-
tains 27, $50 specimens. He says: "A careful
study has been made of the skulls and skeletons
collected in Arizona by the Hemenway south
western archaeological expedition, and the re-
suits OF this study are embodied in a report
with numerous illustrations, which Ii ready for
publication. As these specimens are undoubtedly
among the Oldest human remains found in
North America, large part of them being at
least 1000 years old, it is believed that this
report is specially interesting and valuable,
and it is recommended that Congress author
ize that 1000 copies of it be printed at the gov
ernment printing Office for distribution by this
office" Mentioning the hospital corps he re-
marks: 1.-The personnel of its lowest grade is
not yet what 1t should be; this is to be at
tributed chiefly to the meager pay"
He recommends that the matter of increased
pay for them be again brought to the attention
of Congress.
PATIENTS AT PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.
Under the provisions of the act of October 2,
1888, making appropriation Of $1,000 for the
support of eighty-five destitute patients in the
city of Washington a contract was made by the
surgeon general with the Providence hospital
and has been fulfilled to his satisfaction and
without complaint on the part of the persons
sent there for treatment. There were nine
hundred patients treated during the year.
NoN-EFFECTIvE MEDICAL OFFICERS.
''The large number of non-effective medical
officers" says the surgeon general, sis a sub
ject for grave consideration. The remedy for
this evil is to be found in the retirement of
those officers who are permanently disabled in
order that their places may be filled by effective
men,"
There were 81 ,420 admissions to sick report
during the year, of which 25,4l5 were for dis
eases and zoos for injury.
THE DEATH RATE.
The deaths numbered 2lS. equivalent to an
annual death rate SIS per 1000 of strength;
and the discharges for disability 742, equal to
a rate of 27.75. OF the deaths the rate was
7.55 for whites and 13 66 for colOred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Death of AN Old Citizen.

Mr.. George w. Henning died yesterday after
noon quite suddenly Of apoplexy at his resi-
dence, No. 70s b street southwest, aged eighty
two years. Mr.. Henning had been q resident
of the city for about seventy years, the most OF
that time living in South Washington.
He was carpenter and builder,
but before the war retired from
active business and since had been residing
with his children-Mr. George c. Henning oi
the firm Of Saks a Co., and Mrs. Mary T. Mar
ten the well-known school teacher of South
Washington His funeral win take place from
his late residence on ID street at O'clock to-
morrow and the interment will be at the Con-
gressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Col Goodloe Had an Easy Night and
There Are Hopes Of His Recovery.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Nov. "A special from
Lexington, KY, to the Euening Post says: Col
GoodlOe rested well last night and this morning
his physicians believe he has good chance for
recovery. The people are still greatly ex-
cited and hundreds have already visited
the scene of the tragedy in the
post Office building and discussed the
horror. Assistant POSTMASTER Swift was
talking to Mr.. Swope few seconds before the
alteration began and says he did not hear any
only a feet few away. He thinks Il was q tacit
understanding between them that the first time
they met alone IL should be fight
man very close 70 Goodloe said
TO your correspondent this morning that it
would come about sooner or later, but that it
was not expected quite 20 soon. II would be
hard TO say who has the public sympsthy, -
there sec1ns 70 be heartfelt and universal sor-
row for both men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Plenty of OIL and a Live Horse.

ALroN, Ill, Nov. 9.-Iwo freight trains col
lided at Moro yesterday morning. Both loco
motives and several cars were wrecked. Two
coal oil tanks broke and the people living in
the vicinity came with vessels and secured oil
enough for lighting purposes for months. A
box car was shattered and out of it stepped .
horse upharmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St.. By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s. II. KAUPFMANN, Frest

TEE EvKEIyo STAR Is served 90 subscribers in .hs
city hy carriers their account 10 cents p>f
week. or 44c- per month. Copies at the counter. 2
eents each By Eai-postaeo prepaId-50 cents .
month one year s6; six months. S3
Entered st the Post Office .: Washington. D. c., -
oecond-class mail natter1
TIE WEEKLY SrAR-pubshed on Friday-s1 .
gear. postage prepaid. SIX months 50 cents
t<An mail Subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known ON srplicstson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
The Star Out of Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent by mail to
any address in the United States or Canada
for such period as may be desired, at the
rate of fifty cents per month. c." But al
such orders must be accompanied by the money,
or the dpe' cannot be sent, as no accounts are
Kept tc,th mai Subscrlpt,ons 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Arrested on q Bench Warrant.

James Jackson, a coIored coachman, was a.
rested this afternoon by Mr.. Joyce Of the mar
shars Office on a bench warrant issued by Chief
Justice Bingham. Sheriff Sellers Of Garress
county. Md, arrived here this morning with .
requisition from Gov. jackson based on an in-
dictment charging jackson with the larceny OF
about Sl50 from w. F. Thiede, af Oakland in
July, 1857. He was engaged = waiter IN .
hotel at the time. jackson at the marshal's
consulted with Mr.. c. NJ Smith as his counsel,
and the case was taken up by Chief Justice
Bingham at s o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Signed PLAYER.

Boston, MASS, Nov. 9.-The Boston base ball
club has signed for next season James McGarr,
formerly Of the IIaverhils, Athletics, ST. Louis
Browns, Kansas Citys aud st. Joseph clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Interior Department Changes.

The following official changes have been
made in the Department of the Interior:
Office of the Secretary.-Promotion: James
Brennan of New York. watchman. $72O. to
captain of watch, 81 600, vice Henry Filler,
transferred and promoted.
Patent Office. e.-Resignation: Mrs. Carrie c.
Dunneback of Alabama, skilled iaborer $720.
Office of Indian nAffairs.-AppOintment: Wal
ter NJ. Worster of Virginia, copyist. $500.
Pension Office -Resignation: Miss Magda-
lena e. Schuyler OF New Jersey, copyist, $500.
Geological Survey. - Resignation: Lyman
Bridges of California, engineer, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Sxs>. SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AsSo-
- -rx,t,.y-r,- 1-i.i,tI ssTE oE SToCK

NV n. -
TLe books tor subscription To- the stock OF the NEW
I'M. MY -IOU KI n loSJE Of the SERIAL bUll4D-
Inc ASSOC lATION now open at the Ofhce OF JNO.
A. FtNSgOFr, Secretary ami treasurer, l4l6 Z 81
shares 81 each per month, no back dues 10 De
Ysii Persons subscribing now may avoid TIE rush oi
business and consequent delay At the meeting. ana FL
are advised TO call possible 1T the secretary
treasurors ONCE Indicated. The last issue
OF stock WAS large and enOrt Will be made TO
make the TWEEN l-iOG hIH lSSIE lar9er than any
fuccesful association and furnishes very protable
means for monthly savings with pruinlSe VI IrOut
OF rer ccnt Withdrawal Four per cent additional
j. also promised and secured BY the constitution on all
CsIOsits made by sSUckhC lders where the deposits
equal exceed siN months or more advanced pay
I.rnt the stock subscribed Many have aVaIled
tnemselVs, of thc extra Inducemcnt thus offered.
separate and constitutions with Receipt
l-sk c0El.ausd may be obtained at any time. Please
call AZ the secretary aid Office without de-
lay. kOBT. O. CAMPDi.Ll- irt5lient-
JNo. A. PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer,
or.sI-.5It 1il6 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

NAVAL ORDERS. Daniel A. Smith
ordered to the receiving ship Franklin, reliev-
ing Paymaster J. A. Ring, detached and Or
CIVIL SERVICE RULES AsENDEp.-The Presi-
dent has amended the civil service rules so as
to except from examination in the bureau of
engraving and printing the positions of plate
cleaners, transferers, hardeners, provers,
pressmen, machinists, plumbers, Carpenters and
blacksmitls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY-In.ernal rev
enue, S436, ,G3S: customs, s776,761.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The COMMANDER OF A REGrnKNT.-GonerI
schofeld, commanding the army, has decided
that the command of a regiment should always
devolve upon the senior officer ON duty with IL
whether he be stationed at the headquarters OF
the regiment or not 1t is not absolutely neces-
sary that the senior officer should be ordered
TO regimental headquarters during the tempo
rary absence of the colonel, a. the papers
necessary for the signature Of the temporary
commander can be sent 10 him. The necessity
for ordering the temporary commsnder 70 reg
mental headquarters should be IN the dascre-
tion of the oficer in whose command she regs-
ment Is stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The U.S.S. GALENA arrived: at Newport to-
day from New York. She is to tow the Ports
mouth to the Brooklyn yard for repairs.
The DESPATCH sailed today from Norfolk for
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
War DepartInent Chanaes,

Appointed: Chas. Gulager, clerk at 81 600, g.
CO.; Chas. F. Trotter, West Virginia, clerk at
s9o0, signal Office; Geo. w. johnson, Virginia,
assistant engineer at $500, S.G.O. Promoted:
Nathaniel Nesbitt, from clerk 81 900, S.G.O.,
to clerk $I.2OO, AGO. Resigned: VIM. T.
Morrison, Kentucky, clerk 1000, S.G.O. De-
ciined appointments: Albert E. Buckmaster,
Wisconsin, and Irving +. Stetler. New York, to
clerkships at $1,000, S.G.O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The Boston Globe says that petitions are In
circulation and will be presented 70 the city
clerk today for the entire recount Of the voeo
of the city Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

REFUSED TO PARDON BIGAMrsr.-The Pres.
ident has refused to grant a pardon to +. l.
Patterson, who was convicted in Utah of big
amy and sentenced to two years in the pen!.
tentary from May IL, 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

~ II. T. BARRETT.
For the past fifteen years connected with the Drug
Store corner 9th and Pa. ave. desires to inform his
friens that he has opened the shoreham Drug Store
corner 18th and III sts- with a complete stock Of
Drugs. Chemicals, &C, oel4-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The MILITARY RESERVATION OF FORT HAYS,
KAN, has been transferred and turned over to
the Secretary of the Interior for disposition, as
provided in the act of Congress, being no
longer required for military purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

The SECOND TRIAL OF THE BALTIMoRE.-Sec-
rotary Tracy has issued orders directing the
second trial of the Baltimore to take place next
Tuesday. The trial board will remain the same
as on the previous trial, except that COM
mander W. Il. Hoff has been substituted for
Commander Henry Glass, and Chief Engineer
John +. Bingham has been substituted for
Chief Engineer George E. Tower, who has gone
to since the former trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

THE PRESIDENT HAS GRANTED PARDoNs in the
case of W. r. Driskill, convicted in Illinois of
violating the internal revenue law, and in the
case of John Fletcher alias John Peak. con-
victed in Kentucky of passing counterfeit coin.
The President has remitted the unexpired sen
tence in the case of Mrs. Mat Roxley, convicted
i'll Illinois of sending obscene matter through
the mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

COMMODORE RAMSAY is expected to return to
the city from New York on Monday, accom-
panied by his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

REFUSES TO PARDON JAS G. ELIAsoN.-The
President has denied pardon to Jas. C. Ella
son, who was sentenced last June to one years
Imprisonment in the Albany penitentary for
robbing the mails while assistant postmaster in
charge of the postal station ia Georgetown.
The Presidents Endorsement was as follows:
Pardon denied. The sentence was a short
one for the offense-a very grave one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

,THE 18TH NEW ISSUE OF STOCK
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS s1,I19.O6257.
First payment
18th issue
November, 1889.
Ofrcc open daily from 9 a m to 4 30 p.m when sub
and Inents thereon are received
s'.ares $50 per month; 1000 advanced ON each
sharc.
Ianphiets explaining the object and advantages of
the Association aid other information furnished upon
APPLICATION.
THOMAS soMERvILLE, Prest
mo. 10Y EDISON. sec'y. oc31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

ls~--~BO YOU WISH REAL. CoAIFORT2 IF so
G~% have your shirts made of Horrockses, q
alirtng, winch is the most comfortable material
fuown L. T. HALL. Shirt Maker. JUS st. NV. sue
cc.svr u late J.N Amer tR H. IaylorD. sc21-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
THE HEALTH OF THE ARMY.
Recommendation in the Report of
Surgeon General Moore.

CONTAGIOUS DIsEAsEs-THE DEATH RArE-THE
ARMY MEDICAL MUsEUM-soLpIER PATIENTS
IN PROVIDENCE HospfTAI-rHE HOSPITAL
CoRPS-RETIREMENTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09
Post Office Department Promotions.

Post On1ce Department frOmOtiOnS.
The following promotions were today made
in the Office of the first assistant postmaster
general: Samuel Beight of Indiana, from 81, 400
to Sl,6O0; b. +. Barnes Of New Jersey, from
$1,000 to 81 400; Mrs. NJ. ID. Bennett Of Penn
sylvania, from $500 to 81 900; Miss Annie LIE
Vogue OF Indiana, from s720 to $500; II. J..
Barrett Of Maine, from Sl, 200 to $l, 400; Miss
Kate H. Bell of the District of Columbia, from
81, 900 TO Sl,2O0; Miss kittie ]. Laws Of Iowa,
from $500 to S1, 900 by transfer from dead letter
office; William Schofeld Of Mississippi, from
81, 600 to 81, 100; John j. Hawley of New York,
from sl 900 to 81 400; Edward L. Richmond Of
Wisconsin, from $500 to 81 900 by transfer from
dead letter Office.
A Bicycler Sues for $1O, 900 Damages.
John l. Bartlett has by Messrs. G. A. Bran
denburg and W. G. Clephane fled q suit
against the District for 10000 damageS He
claims that in riding bicycle on January 8 last
on N street between 14th and 18th he ran into
an unguarded excavation and he was badly in
jured-his face cut and bruised, two teeth
Knocked out, and he has been put 10 trouble
and expense and loss Of time from his bus
iness, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-09

REPRESENTATIVE WaIrTHoRNE of Tennessee.
who has been dangerously ill at his home at
Columbia, has recovered sufficiently to go to
Savannah, Ga, for treatment. accompanied by
his wife and son and the latters wife, He stood
the trip well and the chances are that he will
soon be entirely recovered.