davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

BANKS SUBRENDERINa THEIR BoNDs.-Secre-
tary Window yesterday received from four
banks offers to surrender 81 600, 600 bonds. All
of them were accepted Secretary Window
says bonds are being offered at a rate which ia
very gratifying to him and in larger quantities
than he anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A SMALL DELEGATION OF UMATILLA INDIANS
from Oregon will come to this city within the
next few weeks at their own expense to talk
with the Great Father about the allotments Of
lands in severalty to their tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SE1rows GRASp HEarrR

yECT FIRE-PLACE HEATER EVER MADE and l.
30 acknowledged by the trade and public in this and
other eitisa- Sold by the principal stove Dealers
SE&D foR Tks1IAoNIAL BOOK AND BE CON
WINGED n22-2v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

RSsHIPPERs OF NEW YORK FREIGHT
should ship via Old Dominion Steamship
Company, foot Beach street Freight received daily
and sent forward with dispatch Time. Now York to
Washington, about two days. First second and third
classes delivered free in Washington Inquire 9Th
street wharf or telephone call "a, city d5-3t
R~'sUN DIAL" GAS HEATING STOVES;
H& one that will heat q bath or hall room at an
expense of l4c: per hour. "a larger sizes ranging in
prices from s6 to S16. X. g. CAMPBELL. Plumber
and Gasfitter, SIT 10th st.n.w d4-eojt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A New BANK.-The controller Of the cur
rency today authorized the organization Of the
First national bank of Salida, Col, capital
600. 900; Louis W. Craig, president, and Frank
o. Stead, cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A DIPLOMA FROM RUssIA.-The Imperial So
ciety of acclimation of Russia, under the patron
age of Grand Duke Nicholas, has sent diploma
to Col. Marshall Mcdonald, United States fish
commissioner. notifying him Of his election as
foreign member of that society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Took More Than silcott.

BLooxISerox, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Nothing has yes
been heard or seen of W. H. Fursman, the de-
faulting broker and money lender and sgent of
Hudson, Burr q Co. Of this city. A reward OF
loo 10 offered for Fursman's arress oy ~
firm, His shortage amounts 70 elAss9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

A New York Committee to Confer With
Those of st. Louis and Chicago.

The New York congressional delegation held
a meeting last night and appointed a commit
tee to confer with committees representing
st. Louis and Chicago concerning the presenta-
ton Of a bill in Congress for tho worlds fair
The object is to carry out the idea suggested by
the Chicago committee to get the endorsement
of the proposed celebration by the government,
leaving the site question to be settled later.
Senators Hiscock and Evarts and Representa-
tives Belden, Flower and Spinola we're named
as the committee. The delegation will meet
again on Wednesday to receive the report of
the committee, and it is expected that the loca
committee of New York will be here at that
time to meet with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth st- BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
sH KAUFMAN, Trest

fHr Yvrxrxe STAR Is served 20 subscribers IN he
efty by carriers their account 10 cents per
week. 44c- per month Copies at the counter.
month: one year. so; six months, s3
(Entered at the Post o.ce .. Washington. D. c.. -
second class mail matter
TIE wKExLr STAR-Published on Friday-S1
year, postage prepaid Six months, 80 cens.
tvM mail subscriptions must be paid In advances
no paper seLt longer than Is paid for.
Rates Of advertising made known on sppucstton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Interna
revenue, $3.50, 400; customs, 1888, LAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

The INTERNATIONAL MARINE conference
yesterday considered the remaining sections
OF the additional report of the committee on
sound signals, and they were adopted and the
conference adjourned until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Post Office Department. Changes.

The following changes have been made in
the Post Office department: Promotions-sec-
ond assistants Office, Geo. F. Stone of New
York from 81, 900 to 81 800; Chas. II. Burnham
of New York from $1, 400 to S1 900; Miss Rosa
&. Alexander Of Pennsylvania from 81, 200 to
Sl,400; Miss Margaret E. Wickware Of Michi-
gan from 81 900 to 81, 200.
The following promotions have been made:
First assistant officer, Thos. E. Roach of Della
field of Missouri, from 81 400 to 81, 600; Mrs. U.
G.Cunningham Of Illinois, from 81 200 to 81, 400;
Miss Marie de Ronceray of California, from
s1, 200 to Sl, 400; Edward L. Richmond Of Wis
consin, from $1,000 to $1,000; Geo. B. Corey Of
beth Hemstreet Of New York, transferred from
topographer's Office and promoted from $500
to 81, 200; James 8. Wyckoff of Michigan, trans
ferred from dead letter Office and promoted
from $500 to el,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SKETCH OF MR.. DAVIS LIFE.

Jefferson Davis was born in what is now Todd
county, Kentucky, June 8, 1908. While he was
still an infant his family moved to Mississippi
He entered Transylvania college. but left when
appointed to West Point by President Monroe.
He was assigned to the first infantry and took
an active part in the Black Hawk wa of 1912.
He resigned from the army in 1885 after his
romantic elopement with the daughter of Zach
ary Taylor and became a cotton planter near
Vicksburg. He was elected a Representative
to Congress in l845 and took his seat in Decem-
ber of that year, but the following year re-
signed to become colonel of the first Mississippi
volunteer rifles. He served through the Mex
lean war with great credit, being highly COM
plimented for his bravery and GOODNESS in the
battle of Buena VISTA where he was severely
wounded. In 1S47 he was appointed to fill a
vacancy in the United States Senate and in the
following year was elected Senator by a unani-
nous vote of the legislature. In 1850 he was
elected for a full term. In 1851 he resigned
his seat to take part in the state canvass and
ran for governor on the state rights ticket He
was defeated, although by his popularity he
reduced the union majority from ., 500 to 999
After the election Of Franklin Pierce to the
presidency Mr.. Davis, who had been one Of his
ardent supporters, was appointed Secretary of
War. At the close of his term Of Office he again
entered the Senate. In 1850 he made a speech
in which he said he would be willing to make
any sacrifice in order to avert the impending
struggle. In 1861 Mr.. Davis made another
speech on the state of the country. in which he
claimed the right OF states to secede and denied
the right Of coercion. When Mississippi se-
ceded he started for home, but before he
reached there he was appointed commander in
chief of the army Of Mississippi. On February
IS, 1861, he exchanged this offico for that Of
president of the confederacy. He took up his
official residence at Richmond, where soon after
his arrival the handsome estate Of Mr.. James
A. Seddon was bought and presented to him by
admiring citizens. Immediately after the as
sassination of President Lincoln Mr.. Davis and
his party were captured while encamped near
Lwinsville, Ga, by q force Of cavalry under
command Of Lieut. Col Pritchard. He was in
dicted for treason, but on May Is, 1867. he was
released on el00 900 bail, the first name on his
bail bond being that of Horace Greeley. He
was never brought to trial, . nolls pros~nni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SAFE AND PROFITABLE FOR EITHER SAVINGS
OR INVESTMENT.

Shares not issued in series-they may be taken at
any time and be surrendered after notice Payments
81 per month: no back dues. Payments may be made
in shares be paid for i'll full when taken
any subsequent time. The plan is purely mutual
each receives what his money earns. No surplus ac-
cumulated. All earnings divided semi annually among
the shareholders each receiving i'll proportion to the
amount of money paid in and the time it has been in
the association since last dividend.
OFFICERS.
President BENJAMIN F., LEIGHTON;
Vice President, Judge THOMAS +. MILLER.
Treasurer, SAMUEL ROSS.
TRUSTEES
b. H. WARNER and JOHN JOY EDISON.
ATTORNEYS.
THE COLUMBIA TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY.
HATTERsLEY W. TALBOrT.
DIRECTORS.
Benjamin F. Leighton, Attorney-at-IAw. 4s2 La
samuel Ross Of Barber RSss ss 9I1 Pa ave. n.w
&m T. RibSs Of Gq s. K % Plain Co. OH and fF sts n w.
Angus Lamond. Terra Gotta Works, Lamond station.
Frank b. Noyes, Treasurer Evening Star.
X. johnson Of Of Barber s; Rcss. 3ll r. Pa. ave.
A. 4. Marsh. y09 lass. ave. NV.
A. n. Gornsn. Heal Estate. 625 st nv
i: T. r. Holt. Fourth Auditors Once
Blair Lee, Attorney-at- Law. 344 ID st. NV.
\ =; HsiIeeH. P.sens ns RSs Attorney. sos 7.h st.
Wright Curtis, Sligo, Md.
Call and get Prospectus and Constitution.
Once open from am. to PIN.
Telephone call, 1888.
J. VANCE LEWIS. Secretary,
d5-1m 629 st. NV.
RFOR THE BEST LIGHT,
A HANDSOME PRESENT,
AND A USEFUL ORNAMENT
Get Q Genuine ROCHESTER, LAMP from
c. A. MUDDIMAN. 1905 ct.
These Lamps guarantee and you viii nnd prices .,
bottom notch for same quality.
They range at s2.75. 90. 1926. $3.50. -. s5. 90
IS. &l0, S12.
Large line Of PIANO LAMPS. 1850, $40. s12 so
S15. New Designs Oxidized Silver. &c.
Call and examine.
c. A. MUDDIMAN,
d5-1m 1905 + st.
@-DR CHARLES ALLEN HAS REMOVED
~ his Residence to 1920 g St NV
Once hours;
d3-2w
~ REMOVED TO
n15-lm' l3ls NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

10 Col Marshau McDonald, united states hsh
commissioner. notifying him of his election as
a foreign member of that society.
A SMALL DELEGATION OF UMATILLA INDIANS
from Oregon will come to this city within the
next few weeks at their own expense to talk
with the Great Father about the allOtments Of
lands in severalty to their tribe.
A New BANK.-The controller Of the cur
rency today authorized the organization of the
First national bank of Salida, Col, capital
10000; Louis w. Craig, president, and Frank
o. Stead, cashier.
BANKS SURRENDERINa THEIR BoNDs.-Secre-
tary Window yesterday received from four
banks offers to surrender 81 600, 600 bonds. All
of them were accepted Secretary Window
says bonds are being offered at a rate which is
very gratifying to him and in larger quantities
than he anticipated.
TIE INTERNATIONAL. MARINE conference
yesterday considered the remaining sections
OF the additional report of the committee on
sound signals, and they were adopted and the
conference adjourned until Monday.
EFFICIENT WORK AT TIE PENSION OFFICE
During the past month there were IA. 189 pen
sion certificates issued. This is a large in
crease as compared with the corresponding
months for several years past and is due, Com
missioner Raum thinks, to better organiza-
tlon OF the Office and more efficient work by
the clerical force. The number of certificates
Issued in the same month of 1888 was 10, o67, of
1887. S,O52; and of 1886. 1885.
VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND PosrMAsTERs.-The
following fourth-class postmasters have been
appointed in Virginia and Maryland: Helen B.
Hatchett, Columbian Grove, Lunenburgh
county, Va; Mrs. X. T. Walter. Keller, Acco-
mack county, Va; T. o. Boone, Painter, Acco-
mack county, Va; Emma V. Whitaker, Zepp,
Shenandoah county, Va; Margaret Keith, at
KirkwOod, Hartford county, Md. Martin O.
Camper at Bozman, Talbot county, and H. H.
Wilmington at Marion Station, Somerset
county, Va, and Caswell Cosby at Globe King
William county, Va.
NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. r. Henderson, or
dered to the Washington navy yard for in
struction iu ordnance. Lieut.. r. Clover. Or
dered to duty in the photographic Office. Pay
master G. W. Beaman, ordered to the Baiti-
more. Passed Assistant Engineer ]. Pember-
ton. ordered to duty in connection with the
machinery OF the Philadelphia. Lieut.. r. Jasper,
detached from the Washington navy yard and
ordered to duty III the coast survey office.
Passed Assistant Engineer J. A. b. Smith. de-
tached from duty at the Cramps yard and Or
dered to duty III connection with the machinery
for cruiser at Baltimore. Civil Engineer H.
S. Craven. detached from the New York yard
and ordered to duty at the Pensacola Ola }
yard. Carpenter S. N. Whitehouse, detached
from the New York yard and placed ON sick
leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.


R~DIvIDEND NoTICE-s2s PER SHARE
The Cooperative Investment company Of East
81 81
FER SHIRE upon application to the treasurer, George
tmmert esq.,. on and after the 10th instant.
H. 9. DARRAGH, secretary.
GEO. EMMEKT treasurer
tRssAfD sMfS ShsTki GfSf GEARr koHFhas salElRs
wSNoTICE.
&e;, Parrish Bros BAKING % Powder at r A
D. Ncosk k1eery yu5c sSI Of 1nass aa and stA
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Co
H 5s held ipm31 & &G9;operatye RTldng sssSsaton
O'clock Business of imnortance i' Il ~
nrra. - - sa '. dE6 i5 J. JOHNSON. President.
K@SNoTICE OF REMOVAL
This to notify my friends and patrons that have
this day removed to my New Jewelry Establishment
at 5Oo 1th ST.. few doors below my old stand, and
will open with q large and complete assortment of
American Watches. Diamonds Jewelry. Silverware.
&C, &c. A. L. SALTZsTEIN, JR,
The New York Watch Club Co.,
d6-6t' sos 7th st. NV
K~oBALDwIN's EUROPEAN EXPRESS.
Christmas Presents of Merchandise or Jewelry for
10 all parts T Il fhe wGria T. Z! GT FFeG Agent
d6-1Ot' Adams Express Office, l425 ST. NV.
x~SNO. 3715. ADMIR- DOC IS
This is to give notice that the subscriber, of WASH
ington city, hath obtained from the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia, holding
Q Special Term for Orphans Court Business,
9f Charlotte n Baker, late Of the ID District Of Cou@
ba, deceased All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber be-
fore the Both day of November 800. next they may
said estate.
Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of November.
1852 JOHN F. GREEN, 1416 q st.
CARUS1 MILLER, Proctors. de- 1a3w'
4~SLoUIs CUNNINGHAM.
MONEY TO LOAN.
d6-lm COR. 18TH AND F SITS.
N~ ~NOTICE!-ON ACCOUNT OF THE CROWD
49, of retail buyers Of Christmas goods whole
sale customers MUST come mornings. Bargains!
Don't You forget it. J. JAY GOULD. d6-2t'
,THE PEOPLES NUT. LIVE STOCK ms.
80 Company OF Philadelphia Pa.
Easterday Haldeman, managers sos st. II. W.,
hereby notify the following policy holders. having
claims for losses in said company call and receive
their checks i'll payment of said losses
John Ready, 1926 9th st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
Saml. Springman. 800 9TH ST. nw.............. H. 12S
MIS- j. nelly, lO2S 9th st. n,e................. 100
John e. Lobsger, 229 18th st. .s.e............. $50
Johr O'Donnell, 1890 9th st. ne.............. 2lO
Joseph fannlng, 26lS Penna n.w........... 13J
Myles gibbons, S46 = til st. n.w............. $50
J: +. Blundon. Dol Prospect ave. NV. 113
Kennedy Bros, IL st n.e.................... 131
j.. Simpson, jr., $40 Penna. ave. s.e......... $50
H. LelSInan, ia | 9TH st. H.. w. l3
Pauline Aschenbach, I'd and SITS. n.e......... 120
j. T. chapman, l4th and SITS. n.w.............. 1913
Mrs: Z. b. White, "a D Ii st. .nw................ 80
j. w. Brown, Alexandria, ,Va.................. $50
Aoeoi $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06

R~NOTICE.
~ Listen to some Of the reasons why you can
money by buying Furniture Of me: My goods are
purchased strictly for cash and sold cash basis
don't put extra 20 and take of 10 per cent for
cash My expenses for doing business is less than
and have u well assorted stock to select from:
II. U. TOWLES,
n30-6t Furniture Ware Rooms. 1907 Pa. ave.
COMPANY.
Office: Room 2, No. 472 Louisians ave.
Telephone-257-3.
DIRECTORS:
Vim. r. Woodward, Thomas Dowling,
Vim. Redin Woodward. George 7: Dunlop.
Thomas W. smith, Gilbert B. Towles,
Matthew g. Emery, Fred W. Pratt
Horace J. Gray.
OFFICERS:
VIM r, WoODWAkD, WM- RED1N WOODWARD,
VIM BURRIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Examines titles and furnishes abstracts and certih
Gates thereof issues Of titles TO purchasers
legal papers and attends to all real estate
MINIMUM FEES
Examin alton of Title and Certificate Thereof. 500
Examination Of Title and Abstract Thereof..... 70
Guarantee Of Title to Purchaser, IN Addition
Guarsntee OF Title to Morteaeee, in Addition
Continuation Of Iitles.2 Years and Under 5
Ito SIears.....-........... ~
TO 10 fears.............. 10
Conyeyancing, each Instrument............".....
one Certicaie Of Taxes included every Abstract
Certificate n3U-lm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
AIGER'S TIMBER LAND
The Prolonged Contest Case Now
iii Progress.
TWELVE VALUABLE ENTRIES.
The Grand Array cssnmansier Concerned
vim HawIey. ~ Cleveland. - she
Txtent 81 sf4o.ooe.

The eontess case OF tAs United states IS
Faissy. AIzer and HzxIey. which has been
~osng aa ii the land affiee for the past two
months. was yesterday continued By st'p1-
lsssem If both parties until Tuesday. No
vsrnber .. The cause for continuance was
The alssnce al witnesses for the defense
Who had ret expected % Dc called 50 soon
and who cznnos he here until next week.
This ease Is one of the most important
and fntersasias. that has ever ARISEN 0s
Pmret sound The litigation came ahss'lt "a
this wav Ia 1883 twelve timber land entries
we're made ~ residents 81 HhaseoE and
sk4git counties y1pon lassd in townships q
and 3 north al ranges and east, in The
vicinity al Sanl5Sl1 lake. about twelve miles
east - ~hateom- After they had proved
up and obtained their duplicate receipts,
the entFyHen in the g2Tae year s0td their
claims to s. ). Bailey. In December. 1857.
Bailey IN turn transferred the Twelve claims
10 General Rasssll 4. Alger. OF Detroit,
ard Rabaud X Hawley. OF Cleveland In
The summer Of ISIS Special Government
j gent Carson reported that these claims
were fine agricultural lands IN river bot
tom, ard not subject 10 entry under the
timber act. Thereupon the commissioner
of the land Office At Washington
issued notices 10 Mesars Alrer and
Hawiey 10 show cause why the
entries should not be cancelled. Messrs.
Ebea saith and G. <. Jenner, attorneys
Tor defendants made motions TO dismiss
the notices on 5urisdieti0nal grounds. The
motion was overruied. aad than the sttoF-
neys applied for q hearing. This was
gTarted and Messrs. Bailey, Alger aud
HswleY are defendants in an action insti-
tuted by the government 10 show cause
shy the entries should not Sc Cancelled.
The hearing becsn ON August =, fSS9. n
the Seattle land Office. and has continued
with only incidental interruptions ever
since. The government examined six Wit
nesses and then rested. and the deien Sc
has so far placed nine witnesses on the
stand. The testimony taken is as to the
nature OF the land in dispute 50 far 1900
pages of printed evidence have been re-
ceived and il is estimated that the total viii
foot up at least 2,lo0 pages. The hearing
will occupy about thirty days more.
The claims are estimated 10 contain
about 40 900 900 feet Of timber. The TIM
Der is worth about 81 per thousand in TIE
tree, ard the value of the lands therefore
is at present $4,000. Special Agent Ogden
appears Tor the government in the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
BACK FROM MoRMoNDoM.
Sheriff MeGraw Wakes Eloquent Upon
the Mines OF Utah.

Sheriff Actiraw returned TO the city yes
terday, after very pleasant trip to Utah.
he was found in his Office during the day
by Posr. ISTEIdIG EscER reporter. busily
engaged in looking over accumulated
work.
Il have been away just twelve days, :"
said the sheriff, 'and come back feeling
better than ever. in health, spirits and iii
every way. / went 10 Utah in company
with County Auditor Forrest, G. i. Yea
ton, Joseph Mcknight and II. $ Hefner
We took the trip for the purpose OF inspect
ing silver mine, which we recently pur-
chased On the down trip we stopped at
Salt Lake There we found the COM
munity in a state OF high excitement over
local politics The next election will not
occur until some time in February. but the
campaign promises TO I've a most vigorous
one from now on between the Mormons
and Gentiles. From salt Lake City we
went direct 10 Milford, 100 miles south
from Salt Lake Our mines are
eight miles from the town, right
in the midst of splendid
mining region, and about the same dis
lance from the famous silver Horn
mine And here the sheriff grew enthus-
iastic on mining matters pertaining to his
own recent investments. We have some
fine ore down there" he continued. and
lots of il In sight Most Of the ore assays
surprisingly high and there II every rea-
son TO believe that We have a most excellent
find Two shafts have been sunk -ore to
depth Of 80 feet, the other % feet
From these we have made several drifts
into the side hill, opening up very promis-
ing veins. We have now enough ore in
sight 20 insure rs and there is every reason
to believe according 10 expert mining
opinion. that the veins are of considerable
extension and value. Oar company is not
looking Tor bonanza mine. but can as
sure you we feel satisfied with our recent
acquisition. Coming back stopped at
san Francisco and had a brief. though en-
joyablc visit with friends there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-30
FEvERs on THE WAVE.
Typhoid Patients Generally Recovering
Rheumatism Prevalent,

Typhoid Patients Generally Recovering
rheumatism Prevalent.
Typhoid fever. which has been prevalent
IN Seattle during the past six weeks, Is on
the wene. Between fifteen and twenty
patients, recovered from the disease. have
been discharged from the Providence hos
pital within the past week. and about that
number remain, There were st one time
within the past six weeks as many as
thiriy-iive patients In the hospital afflicted
Nth typhoid fever or pneumouia, out OF
a total of 10 Those cases which remain
are generally getting along we'll.
The cause OF the disappearance OF the
fever is ascribed to the prevalence of rains
and the fact that the season has changed
and winter is here Tne fevers of the past
we're probably Cue in large measure
10 the unsettled weather, Quick climatic
changes and the very bad sewerage system
OF the city. Now that winter Is here il It's
chronic state, not mere than the ordinary
number OF cases are likely 10 be reported
An increased number Of rheumatic pa
tients i reported at the hospital. They
are largely loggegs and luubermen who
have been unduiy exposed daring the re-
cent rak1s. An extra amount at rheuma-
tism is usual az this time of year
A late arrival At Providence is a logger
from Dogiish bay. whose limbs and tongue
are completely paralyzed and who il at
terly ppwerless 10 help himself The mans
name is unknown, for the reason that he
has been unable 20 give or write it. He
vas brought 10 the hospital by friend,
whose name also has beeu lost by the Sis
tiers The patient Is shout 50 years of age,
and Is q lnsger hN nccnnatinn.