davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
4 MYsrnKIoUs ABsENor.
A Prominent Denton NAN Leave

A Prominent Denton Wan leaves
Home Suddenly and Snspicionsiy.
A Baltimore San special says: The people
OF Denton are considerably exercised over
the prolonged absence from home OF
Emmett Downes, who is one OF the best
known business men In Caroline county.
MIR. Downes for several years was In the
mercantile trade, but of late years has
been an agent for machinery and fertilizers.
He has always enjoyed the reputation of
being strictly honorable In business trans
actions. He went from this place on the
3D. instant to Greensboro and took the af-
ternoon train for Wilmington, telling his
hostler that he would be home on the fol-
lowing Saturday. On Sunday before hts de-
parture HE wife and two children went to
Baltimore to visit relations there, and upon
her return last Wednesday Mrs. Downes
was astonished to find that her husband
was absent. She ascertained that he had
taken his best clothing with him. including
summer suit, and that he had also taken
what money there was about the the house,
which amounted to several hundred dollars
Besides this money Mr.. Downes Is said to
have had about $4,000 With him when he
went away. Since his departure not a word
has besn heard from him by any one.
No definite cause can be assigned for his
prolonged absence and his silence. Various
rumors are afioat alleging causes, but they
are not substantiRted. He belongs to one
OF the most prominent families In the
county, and apparently has lived very hap
pity with his wife and two children. his
wife has baeu sick from worrv and his
friends are anxious about him. II is feared
he has left home NOT Intending to return.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
DEATH OF M. CROSS.
The Eminent Phiiadei Dhia SuFgeOn
Rt the Age of 81 Years.


DR.. Samuel Weissel Gross died Tuesday,
shortly before O'Clock, at his residence
No. 1l12 Walnut street, Philadelphia, OF
pneumonia. He had been Ill for nearly three
weeks, having contracted severe cold,
which was followed by congestion and In
Elimination of the lungs. Doctors Da Costa,
Horwi osler and Wlrgman were with him
constantly but Notwithstanding their efforts
their patient failed TO rally. The attending
physicians, A. Halter Gross, his brother,
aud Mrs. Gross were present when the doc
tor died.
DR.. Gross was son OF DR.. Samuel David
Gross, the distinguished surgeon aud WAS
born at Cincinnati on February 7th, 1887.
Ha was educated at Shelby College, x n
lucky. and studied medicine ia he mo 'ical
department OF the University ct Louisville,
and al J. ffArson Medical College, Pniladel.
peia. He was graduated at the latter IN.
s'ifntion in 1857. He wss soon engaged In
delivering lectures on surgical anatomy
and operative surgery 10 Jefferson
Medical College, and on surgical
pathology 10 the Philadelphia COL
lege OF Physicians. BE was brigade
surgeon of volunteers during the entire
war, aud was made brevet lieutenant
colonel at its closes BE has been surgeon
to the Howard Hospital, the Philadelphia
Hospital, the Hospital Of the Jefferson
Medical College, and In 1882 he succeeded
his father as professor OF the principles OF
surgery and chemical surgery In the lat or
institution. He was member Of various
medical associations. He was the author
of q "PlssctlSsl Traa'ise on Tumors OF the
Mammary Gland" $3.50 and "Prsc, teal
Treatise on Impotence. &C., (la8D, and he
rswrote one of his fathers standard works
and assisted him In the revised editions OF
his Systems OF Surgery" Dr. Gross con-
. trtbutad many papers on surgical subjects
to periodical medical literature, including
several on "Tumors OF the Breast"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
MlarrIades.

BRAzIE--CAa lERoN.--At Camden. N. j.,
March a0th, by the Rev. i. H. Westwood,
Charles n. Brszie and Mary Il. Cameron
both OF this city.
BRoWN-FICK ENsCHEG.- Camden, n. j.,
ON the sth Inst, by the Rev. Thnmas Ham,
mond, James Brown and Elizabeth Ficken-
scheu, both Of This city.
BARLOW -FRAINT.--As 500 Trench street, on
the 10Th inst. Charles Is. L. Barlow and Mary
E. Fraif1 both Of this city.
BLACKBUEN--WtlITE. Wilmington, on
The 10Th inst, by the Rev. Louis z. Berrett
George NJ Blackburn and Evslyn White, both
Of New Castle county
FORREST -WELLs.--,At Camden, n. j., on the
eth list, by the Rev j. +. Moult, George NJ.
Forrest OF Philadelphia and Mary +. Wells OF
this city.
S-Mcc0NNELL-At the First Presby.
terrain Church parsonage, on the 18th inst,
by the kew. George ". Hickman, William II.
Jones aud Susie Mcconnell, both Of this city.
pATTERS0N--BRo their homo, near
this city, on the ION inst, by the Rev. Mr.
Smith Of Christ Church, Mr.. Frank W. Patter-
son Of Henry Clay to Miss Florence NJ. Brooks
Of Philade phta.
-MAGUIRE.--At the West Presby-
terrain mansa, on tha 11th inst, by the Rev.
A. n. keigwin. dnhn X, Norris and Hannah
Z, Mcguire, both OF this city,
sEARLEs- LANpEN.-Tn this city, on the
18th inst, by the Rev. O. G. Buddington,
Eldiidge ". searles and Marthn J. elanden,
both Of Now Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
ltatls.


ToWNSLEY.-At Rising Sun, Md, on the 18th
inst, Annie e., wife of Alban II. rOwnsley, in
the 3lst year Of her age.
CHRISTY.--on the tith inst. Margaret Christy,
in the Seth year Of her age.
JoHNS')N.-Gn the 18Th inst, Samuel NJ.
johnson, in the 9th year OF his age.
KEOGH.--un the 10th inst, Belle A., wife of
William Keogb.
KYLE--On tho i2th inst, Elizabeth wife Of
Charles Kyle, in the 18th year OF her age.
KENNEDY.-un the 10th inst, a, the home Of
her father, Daniel Kennedy, near Newark
Sadie Kennedy, in the Esd year of her age.
MULLIN.--ln this city, on The 18th inst, John,
son of Charles A. aud sallie Il. Mullin. aged
years, months and l5dGys.
NiCILIRNFY.-In Chester on the 9th instant,
Henry Mcllheney, in the sd yoar Of his age.
AWALEY.--t,n tho 18th inst, Maggie Mealey,
In the 18th year Of her age
McCALL.-on tho 18th inst, Charles NJ. Mccall,
aged % years.
PEMBER'FON.--on Friday, April 18th, George
j. Pemberton, aged "a years.
pUSEI.--ln this city on the Second day morn
ing, fourth month, 18Th, Joseph NJ. Pussy,
IN his 67th year.
YEATMAN.--At Appleton, Cecil county, Nd,
on the 18Th inst. Hannah L. Seatman, in the
5sth year OF her age.
lnterment at MeCannon's Church cemetery,
Brandywine Springs, Del, on Sunday. the elst
Inst, at II Il. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
100 Doses One Dollar
- = -
n. q U. FIGURES.
Comparisons with East yeaF-A
dividend on the Washington
Branch Stock. AsHs Not on tiIe

Companions With East YeaF-A
dividend ON the Washington
Hsranch stock. Bus Not on the
d g. %. Common Stock,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, April l7.--Ehe regular
monthly meeting Of the board OF directors
OF the Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad Company
took place this morning. The following is
the statement OF the earnings and expenses
Tor March, 1850, Appropriated, compared
Earninl 8. isss. 81 s72i52; expenses.
81 1852 $50; net, Si09,l7
Earnings. 1883. 81 .670,3i2; expenses.
81, ais 1903; mot, S457 ,239.
The earnings and expenses for SIX months
OF the fiscal year 1850, compared with the
zane months Of tha nseai year 1897 s
March 1889 sgproximc:t.sdl is as follows:
81, 1856 $50; net, s2,748, 976. Earaings, 1889,
se,25s 2l9; EXPENSES, $72a2,0S2; ner,
1855, lsT.
the board declared a diyidand OF five
par cent on the stock Of the Washington
Branch railroad for the half year ended
March 3ist, said dividend being payable II
the cttiee OF tho treasurer on tho lat proxt-
mo. Ih3 htiDrd defines Il taezpsdient to
deo'ars dividend on the common stock OF
the Is. & o. company for the halt year
eaieo narGh lst, 1889.
Mr.. German Of ,ren the following rssoln.
! tlon; "phst IL Ia inexpedient 70 discontinue
the construction OF engines ana eGrs at thc
shops OF the compsny, hutthst the interests
OF the company, rs we'll ae OF tho atata OF
Maryland and the city OF Baltimore Will be
promoted by using such shops To their full
capacity for construction and repairs up to
tho demands of the company"
The resolution wes substituted by one de-
clariug 1t ineEpediant to take am. action
on this matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
aza. N, RH0Rrnh,s ELL.
HOW the Committee Fixed tho
AnIsnnt and Mr.. shailcross Upset

the Figures.
luesd day afternoon the committeA Of the
levy court appointed to settle with Register
10 Ohancety Charles q. Mcwhorter, for
making record OF the trustees accounts
In bis Ofiice held meeting for the uufpose
OF agreuing upon hts compensation. The
COMMITTEES Is composed of President Grubp
and MeearH Rothwsil, Weir, Ellason and
Shallcross. r glator Mawhorter's work con.
sisted OF taking the trustebs accounts since
1860. which were simply placed on file In
plgeon holes, and transcribing them In
record books. hese records were legaiizsd
by an act passed at the present session of
the Legislature, which also authorized the
levy court tc pay Tor the work. The work
complised thu 90 volumes or $40 pages OF
record, and nsGister McWhorler says that
he paid out $3.50 for clerical services ia
performance or the work.
The committee. after examining the work
and discussing The amount OF compensa-
ton, finally decided to agree upon u sum
by lot. Each member put his estimate on
paper and deposited It In hat, the agree
ment being TO add the various amounts and
strike an average. The estimates were as
follows: Mr.. Rothwell, 3 800: MIR. Wier,
$50; MIR. Eiason, sTU0; Mr.. Grubb, 500;
mr.. Shalleross. $500. John II. Rodney. Egq.,
the attorney for the court, was present at
the meeting and put In an estimate of
average $3.50. Then Mr.. 5hailcross Kicked
on the award and said he was not willing
to vote for more Than ?5J0. which amount
tho committee finally settled upon.
MIR. McWnotter Obi cts to the award, not
so much over the amount as the manner IN
which It was arrived at. He would have
been satisfied with an average computa-
tion, even had 1t been much less than the
sum reached by this process, but he OBJ.
jectad TO the average of the Estimates OF
Jour members OF the committee being re-
duced to suit the elections OF this fifth mem
Der, whose estimate. 500, was not sufficient
to cover his expenses for clerical work. But
still, he says, " the committees average
had been only 800 he would have accepted
1t without q murmur, He declares that
the committees average Of $3.50 10 not ex-
travagant when compared with the allow
ances OF a3,501 and &2,400 made to ex-
Recorder Hcioomb and ptoihonotary Max
we'll for making new induces for their re.
Bpective offic55.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
u
DEsTRUCrIVE FIRE.
Anew York Factory in suins-Na

A New York Factory in Ruins-Nar-
row Eacnpe fr0m Death.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
New YonR, April l7.-.The Dig factory at
Ninth avenue and 124tF street took fire at q
o'clock this morning. In five minutes after
the outbreak tho whole building was IN
flames, from the cellar TO the roof. Every
engine within roach was called TO the
see16, but th6if work was ii vain. IL an
hour the large building was heap OF
ruins. 1t stood on tho north-west corner
and covered lot 50xl00. The Buffalo
Door, Bash and Blind Co. owned It, with
all the machinery and stock 1t contained in
ite five stories. The loss IS estimated at
100000. 1t Is covered by insurance 10 q
number of different companies.
II u suruised that the fire started In or
near the boiler rooms. One hundred teie-
graph wires on tall poles ran slong Ntuth
avenue In front of the factory. They
withered, curled up and meltei r. the heat.
On the sonth side Of I24th street row OF
new buildings was threatened and the fire.
men turned their streams from the burning
factory upon them until the fisrcest fury Of
the blaze was over and the walls had fallen.
One OF the walls tottered above a little
two-story frame house at No. 10 Manhattan
etreet under the very caves OF the factory
and the police drove the tenants out. Eleven
cows stabbed In the rear were rescued, The
tenants had barely left this house when one
OF the factory walls fell, demollshing one
end OF the house. The night Waterman
about the factory Is missing. II ia thought,
however, that he will turn up to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

| Lieutenant John O. Wilson OF the Yap-
dada, has telegraphed to the NAV, depart
| ment ON sydney, that he has chartered
the steamer r Ickton for tire purpose of
transporting The shipwraeKed sailors to the
! United States. The Rockton is due In San
| Francisco on the 10 b OF May.
There being deficiency In the approprl.
alton of the current year for the mainte-
| nance OF the Minnesota State University,
| OK Governor John s, Pilsbury, Who is one
oil The regents OF the instituiion, Tuesday
presented sl5O, 900 for immediate use ofthe
| the university.
In ths supreme Court of the Unitad
| s,ates Tuesday the chief Justice announced
| that the court would cease to hear argu-
menss on the Goth inst, snd adjourn from
that day until the 18th OF May, and then
adjourn Tor tha term; and also that The
court would adjourn from Thursday OF this
week until Monday next.
II appeers that there is some chance for
an carly ending OF the s ewart will case,
which has been on trial 10 New York for
nvar wear, The case for the contestants
was closed Tuesday and 1t WAS announced
fhst no evidence would be offered to rtfute
| the testimouy given ref1sctlng on JndRa
| Hilton In his business relations with Mrs.
stewart. The closing arguments will begin
on May 2lst.
The Best Sugar Company was incorpo-
IA al in San Francisco Tue day, with a
j csolIal OF sh. n1A 900, with Louis schIJss, A..
Il. Ontts, F. Esrnann, Olau4 sirackels and
,John d sp- gkrls as directors, tha last Two
,,nldtuI, half Of the stock. Tbs Jet IS TO
erert large su gar rstiasries at varioua p1ints
on tho coat, in additinn TO ope reaiy
established at Wa'so VILE. calltofn,a, In
tha xn, otatien OF Ita4in4 ol,0tG OF do,UUO
,oas " sug Il year.
A ID egran from BAL lmore says that, in
pureuauoe OF President Msaers eeonomi-
ca! management of tbe Baltimore OHIO
t~ihopd, lie read wilt buy ffnm ms TO
] fins ia the opsu mara ct sneheqnpment IS
NAV be required. With q pot'ion OF the
III 6t0 ,0Gn ia @u.neut loan It " pfoE osei to
s1on uurcba.e locomotives aud other equip
nrnr, Tba Mcutt Glare Works. wnere sew
sral thousand men are employed. will be
still Kept up TO Iheir OLD STANDARD Of
nnannfactured will be limited, and II will be
mi IN conr etitlon with other shops In
placing equipment eonfraets,~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
TIE YEAREY MEETING.
what rho Friepds Discussed at tia
ESehhi0ns I'm Philadelphia.

NuaAt thb hftenAs DfhLuaseu AT huc
ESessi0ns in Philadelphia.
The yearly meeting OF Friends con-
vened Monday morning in the Arch
Street MeetiBg. house, at 10 O'Clock. At
ter period OF silence, followed by O
brief exhortat;on TO the members of the
church the regular bneipess was begun.
Joseph Walton. clerk, then called the
names Of the ilicial representatives from
the various quarterly Meetings in Penn
sylvania, Rev JerSsy rad Delaware. All
were present except four. Among the
quarterly meetings represented were
Philadelphia, Germantown, Burlington,
Salem, Haddoniield, Concord and West
ern.
The committee appointed last year to
visit all the sube'din meetings and
ascertain their condition made full re-
port of their work. The committee
recommended that joint meeting Of all
the ministers, elders, overseers and mem
bers Of the subcommittee be held for
propsgating the work undertaken. This
last proposition was immediately con-
sidered, many of the friends expressing
themselves as heartily in its favor.
The "conmittee on sufferipgs" was the
/ hS4b Uuo bc ~ uEhb part Vi
the report was devoted to the Indians.
The Committee stated that few months
ago it had called on President Cleveland
and had urged him to do all In his power
to prevent unjust legislation agsinst the
sborigines, and 10 use all his influence t..
see that present laws should be rightly
administered.
! In the eyhniDg the Freedman's Aasooia.
ton met at tina Twelfth Street Meeting
| Honse. The meeting was rather slimly
attended, but considerable interest wss
manifest. DR.. James e. Rhoades, preei-
dent of tho association and president OF
Bryn Mawr College, called the assembly
to order.
The committee for nominating officers
for the ensuing year then reported rs
follows: For President, James Z.
Rhoad,s; for Secretary, William II.
Haines; for Treasurer, David Alsop.
There being no further business the asso-
citation adjourned to meet one year hence.
Boih the mems and woman's meeting
| Tue day Of the Philadelphia Yearly Mee-
/ ing of Friends. which, as usual. were held
| separately, were largely attended. When
the men assembled venerable Morris Cope,
| who sits at the head OF the meeting, bross
and announced that the representatives
from all the quarterly meetings had met
the afternoon b,fore and decided 10 reap.
point Joseph Walton oefk OF the Yearly
Meeting for the ensuing year and Jo'eph
| ScAttargood assistant clerk. The clerk
| then said that 1t was customary OF tbai
stage of the proceedings to take up tbs
! queries and tho answers made TO them bj
| the quarterly meetings All tbs queries
were satisfactorily answered. In the after.
noon tho First-day School Association held
reun on, and IN the evening there were
1 addres sss by David Alsop, John B. Garrett
Anna D. Troth and Il. Clay TrumbulI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
STATE soARD OF PHAEHAoY.
List of Those Receiving State Cor
lIGlCaleh Tn.lnY.

The State Bonrd Of Pharmacy met in reg
ular quarterly session In the rooms OF the
Board OF Education yesterday The members
present we're: DR.. Hugh Martin, seaford
Dr.. William Cooper, Keuton; James a.
Morgan and Frank Roop Smith OF VII.
mington.
The following clerks certificates were
granted this afternoon: oiarksou Taylor,
with P. b. Wood, Tenth and Market streets
Herbert Smith. with @. L. Cham oerlain,
Mtddletown; Edman Hoffman Leipsic
Charles Allie with d. T. Barton. D ,ver; DR..
Harry Feist, with N. Is. Morrison, city Anna
Lord, Pa. G !. with Virginia Lord, oi-ssa
A. W. Bell. with DR.. Nathan Pratt, Milford
james II, Tinsmac. with q X. Watson, city
Henry Williams, with W. g. Hitch, Laurel,
The board decided TO grant qualified as.
sistanis With over three years. experience
the regular certificate OF the board. An act
hae been placed with the Legislature re-
quiring drug clerks experience to be three
years instead OF one for qualified assistants.
President Marin says the now law In Ie-
gard to registration has heen OF the greatest
advantage. He thinks there are few, II any
evaslons OF the law In the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

At the United States engineers ONCE, at
noon yesterday, General William +. Smith,
agent, opened the following bids for q tedg.
ing 10 the SUI qusS nina river at Havra de
Grace: Atlas Dredging Company, Whining
ton 16b cents per cubic yard; Baltimore
Dredging Company, IS cents; American
Dredging Company, Wilmington, IS cents
FRANK o. Somners, Baltimore, 10 cents. A
cents. arrived after IL O'Clock and was moi
conssdered. The following bids for dredg-
ing In Maurlcs river, New Jareey, wers also
opened: Frank O. Sommers, 80 cents per
cnbic yard; American Dredging Company,
IS cents per cubic yard. The contracts will
be awarded to the lowest bidders.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
Accidentally burned IHls emma.

A distressing accident occurred yester-
day week on John Lank's farm, 10 Par
sons district, Wicomioo county. Md.
Mr. Lank was engaged Ia burning brush
in large field, when two of his children
went OUT to assist him While thus
engaged tho dress Of his 4 years.old
daughter took tire and she was soon
developed in flames. Mr.. Lank seized
tho child and su ceeded In smotheriiig
the flames, but not until the child had
been 80 buddy burnt that her life is
dospaiEed Of.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
-------EssS~e77---
THAN Potato PARINGS.

AN Economic Question for the Navy
Department. 90 Determine,
Associated Press Dispatch BY Special Wires.
WASHINGTON. April II The Secretrry of
the Navy has received the following letter
from little 11.year.old girl:
"MR. TRACY: MY cousin was on the war
ship, and STE said the sailors wasted the
potatoes, and thought II they took thinner
parirgs you might bid a ship to send
where the others got lost. am nnly eleven
but l n jake thinner parings. My mother
does not know am writing this"
The communication will be formally re-
farrad TO the bureau of provisions and
clothing, and suitable response will be
made,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

pdillAHsft GUN.
HAyRE DE GRtoE, ND, April 16,-John
Matthew'S and Charles Hasley, two young
men in the employ of the Uuited States fish
commission, started yesterday afternoon In
a sallhoat from Havre de Grace for Carpen-
ter's Point. A heavy wiad Allied the boat
with water, aud as she was heavily ballasted
men we're In the water three quarters OF an
hour, supporting themselves on the oars
Young Matthew'S gave out and was sup
ported Nv his comrnde until the arrival oil
the tug ohampltn, oapain echriiz. Speeta-
tors on the shore watched the rescue a.halt
mile of. Captain sohrilz has rescued five
parties IN similar straits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18
The storm on the Peninsula.

Delaware raiifoad conductors eport that
there was very heavy rain and easterly
gales throughout the Peninsula below
Dover Tuesday. The Norfolk boat did not
connect at Cape Charles City Tuesday
with the north bound express. The same
thing promised to occur again yesterday
and the ktrain had ALREADY reached
Birds Nest. I6 miles north OF Cape Charles
Norfolk steamer had arr we'd. Tho train
was backed the 16 miles to the starting
rNfnf ar-ain
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

On Saturday, May An, ths Democratic
voters OF New Castle county will hold an
election for SO delegates--five from each
hundred and one from each ward In this
ctty-to county convention to ba held at
New Castle the following Saturday. The
object of the convention Is to revise the
party rules, either by amendment or the
adoption OF new set, so as to dispense
with the cumbersome rnd OF late years dis.
orderlNGspnty meeting now held biennially
ct New CHstle,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-18

Among the prizes awarded at the bench
show OF the pnilHde paia Kennel Club, yea-
terday, was no Frank u. CarsWeli OF this
civ. for hts collie dog Bsvis
A'exan der j. Rpseell OF No. 1'lO VI S
Third street has asau granted penaion To
,iAte from November 18Th, 1852, the back
payr7ent amounting TO s,,275.
Roy strar Bradford has issued let.ers OF
Administration on The estatA OF Roier
i ,yne, ia'e al thil city, to Aanie Z bayne.
and laiters testanoentary on ihh esrate of
Ephr lin Sutton tate Of Mil Cresk hun
| dred, to Gabriel Sutton enG JaeGi Gssoy.
Mail Agent T ]. Coline, who arItTes here
daily on the Dala@are railroad express,
reaching hero at 8 Ala. M +, IL ylnS very
lick at his home In Dover, suifAfln.; from
neuralgia az the stomach. ESira Agent
Rnitn OF lhiiadelphia Is funnlng on the
ronte temporarily.
very rapidly He is able TO oft up most OF
the time, and examines his own mail. II is
Thought the governor will be able to attend
TO business In about week. he Is now
allowed to see callers, =