davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

1854 s., 500; mile and han The Sheepshead
Bay Handicapped, 500; value in 1885, 5000; one mile
and a furlong. The Knickerbocker IIandcap-s125O !;
value in 1889. s2425 one mile and three furones Inc
Conev Island Sakess1 go value in 1850, 900 For
threeyear-ods and upward; mile and furong The
COney Island Cup-s1 500 value in 1889, s2460. For
three year.olds and upward mile and a half.
For Twoyear-olds: The Zephyr Stakes-s1e50;
value 1885, s3,775; sweepstakes for twoyearolds
three-Quarters OF mile The Spring Stakes-sl, $50
value in 1885, So 525 sweepstakes Tor two yeaolds;
thrce-quarters Of a mile The June Stakes-Sl go
value in 1880 1885. sweepstakes for two-year-
olds; three-Quarters OF mile The Double Event
$4,000; 90 yearng entries A sweepstakes for two
yearods straight course about threequarters OF mile
For Three Year Olds The VOLUNTEER Handcaps2 600
value in 1882 1866 handicap sweepstakes for three
year-Gds; mile and quarter. The Swift Stakes
81 $50 value in 1889, s3425. sweepstakes for three
year~ods; seven fuffongs The Thistle stakes-sl 80
value in 1880 81 $50 sweepstakes for three ycaI-ods
mile and three sx'cenths. The spindrft Stakes
81 900 value 1889 90 $50 sweepstakes for three
year-Ods mile and quarter.
The programme for the autumn meeting, stakes to
close January .. is partly as follows:
The Flight Stakes-e $50; value In 1889, s3,725
sweepstakes for rxo-ycar-olds; seven furlongs.
For Three Year-Olds The September Stakes-s1 900 ;
value in 1859, 60 925 sweepstakes for thrreyear-
Odds mile and threequarters. The Bridge Handicap
So, 5O0 value in 1885, So 020. For threeyes dds
mile and a half The Siren Stakes-sl 500; value IN
1889 s4,475. For three yearod nlles; one mile and
furlong.
For TWO-l ear~Ol0S The Autumn Siihes-Sl0OVf N"iuo
1889 90 $50 sweepstakes for twoyear-olds three
quarters mile. The Flatbush Stakes-sl, 900 value
1889, e. $50. SWEEPSTAKES for twO-yesrods seven
furlongS The Great Eastern Hand1cap-SJ,OOo; value
1889. s12 125 Bor twOyear-olds; threequarers OF
mile
Other stakes for the autumn meeting VIII Do duly
announced The closed stakes for the June meeting
are The Foam, for two-yearods 81, 800 added; 10
entries value In 1885, $3.50. The Equlnoctal, for
three earolds, - 900 added; 80 entries Inc Sur
~ - ADJ
1889, $5,325. The Tidal, for three ODDS 81 JoO
add 4; 1871 entries; value In 1859, - 400. The Nor
ma d. for three year-Od FLIES. IL go added 10 en-
tires; value I'm 1889 - 900.
The probable value Of Tho Realization. for three
yeai-Olds $35 900, 1862 entries.
Inc probable value of the Futurty STAKES ior
IWo-ycaf-OdS, at the autumn meeting, Is S1JOOo' win
sl2,9OO added 0l5 entries thrcequarters OF mile
entries close January =
The Friendly Stakes, for twoyear-ohs. close Decem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Sundays Tribune consisted Of twenty-five pages
even fullr than usual Of interesting and Instructive
articles Mr.. Smallcy gave sixth letter on Ensish
Takers, touching upon The Duke Of Bedford. Lon
Roscbery. Lord Randolph Churchill sir Andrew ClarA'
Sir Charles Russell and Mr.. Henry Irving; cor
respondent In BRUSSELS wrote on the opening Of Area
and the suppression Of tn slave-tra1e; Yac's victory
over Harvard In tho great football game at spring
field, fully and graphically described four columns
were @ yOied 10 two special articles describing Inc
work of the Custom House and The SIN greater worn
Of the POstOfiicc: regular corrcsr pond M at Mar
sOvan describes life I'm Asauc Turkey. and local
article tells about the clubs for women IN this cW
There tn usual quota of dom, sic correspondence
and all the regular sunday features. including fun
and interesting articles and notes on arr literature
the churches and the theatres Price o'nts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
r1Ern RAcE-ruEsE 800. srEc1A1 WEIGHTS.
EVACUATION DAY CEREMONIES.



BRATE IT IL THIS CITY.
The evacuation OF the city ~ Ncw-York by the
British forces November 20. 17s3 will be OK
tensivey celebrated to-day. In the morning at o
o'clock the veterans Of the War Of 1912 Will assemble
at the old fort az one hundred -and-tenth-st. and
Sevcnh-ave in accordance with the orders OF General
Abraham Daley, and will hoist the flag the staff
there they have done for many years. This duty
will be assigned TO Adlutant j. Could Warner, who
has performed # every Fourth of July and Evacua-
ton Day for twenty two years. The veterans will
then o. 10 Military Hall. No. 1913 Bowery. where
luncheon Will be served at ,. II is expected That
twelve members Of the I'd Battalion. Irish Volunteers ,
five members Of the 1st Company, Continental Guar,
and three Mexican war veterans. Will be present.
The members of the Old Guard viii also hold ap
prOpIiate ceremonies. They viii meet al their armOy
Fourteenthst. and Ffih-ave at l p. m. ard 20 10
the Battery IN an elevated train. There they VIII
meet dctan OF two guns and fifty men from the I'd
Battery. who will fire salute Of forty-three guns
Then the Old Guard will form in line and march past
the City Hall. where they will be reviewed by Mayor
Grant In the evening they will have dinner at the
Hoffman House, 10 which Mayor Grant, Controller
Myers, Postmaster Van Colt, ChaunCcy VI. Depe",
Generals sherman, SickIes. SlOcum. Howard ana
Iremain Admiral Hraine and other, have been Invited
A pleasing feature Of the days celebration Will pe
the presentation OF set Of CuOrs 10 the Normal COZ
lege Of the City Of NewYOr by the John \. DIN Po7t
No 131. g. A. r.. which Will take place In the cocEo
chapel al . p. m. 80
The society Of the Sons Of the Revolution will celc
brate the success Of their fOrcfathcrS' fight asan1l
The British al meeting which will be held AT Dei-
monicO's tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
RAILROAD CHANGES.IN NEW,JERSEY.
ABoLIsHINa GRADE RossINGs-IMPRovINo
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE.


Trenton y. j.. Nov 24.-The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company has taken up with determination the
matter OF grade crossings in cities and IS completing
arrangements to fits tracks I'm Elizabeth and
New Brunswick. and has completed them In Jersey
City. In Trenton the track is below the grade
through most Of the city. In Newark and Railway
the tracks will remain as they are. In Newark there
is an overhead crossing OF the New-Jersey Central
which would interfere with the Pennsylvana's eevs-
ton somewhat Although Railway is not largo
place the grade crossing there IS a dangerous
The Pennsylvania Company is spending tremendous
sums in permanent improvements In New-Jersey, and
has been doing so for a long time. The amounts run
well up In millions. They have been mostly for tho
duplication OF plant, TO provide two distinct
roads, one for the great freight business and tho
for the passenger business. SIN another pisn
is to be adopted New York-the company msnns
shortcuts for its fast through trains 50 that hes @
run regardless OF local trains This causes oomp
In Newark, which VIII lose some fast "esoin -
facilities just as n %& NeS sq OF Psnriisdehs
complaint at tho latter city lanw s are most in
in at present that for sy io upper decks for
over Nest-st. NewYork 10y passengers could h
% jersey Sa 3s 1 Sh change s sSa
elevated tracks ~ merit Of Increasing the capacity for
wagons on the lr5S1Syysnia has been spending its
Mh,e h ssG Iehs6 Valley and the Ms%Jers Central
oads sssd sSap Of years az least M tho
investment % n. doing unprecedented amount Of
rosds and thJ are necessary 10 ae
conodac he ,te of the shore front south and SOUTH
s rrSOI of commanfsw Legislation Is wanted BY the
ram The I'nifel states Government IS stumbling
s s9oni a the engineer object 10 any filling that viii
poch with what they call the reservoir OF the bay
NV de that aov'S over shadows extending for nearly
ME on customary formal examination OF the State
accounts by the legislative committee
male last week The State has money In the, bank.
but IL is sim behind IN some of the appropriations
made by the Legislature. and adjustment OF The
matter az the next session Is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

A tramp acco ted Dennis COughlin, OF No. 15S But
lerSt, while he passing along lafayctte-ave yes
teriay, and demanded money. Dennis refused 10
give him any, and the strollng Socialist whipped out
a knife and cut him severely In the neck. Dennis
was sent to the hospital and the tramp, who SAID his
name Albert Harrison. was arrested
Charles Kane, age seventy, living at No. 3O2 Pres-
dentist attempted 10 commit suicide al ! 80 O'Clock
ycs r,rlay by cutting his throat with razor. He is
not expected to 1--we.
The united swiss societies Of Brooklyn celebrated
the Js3d anniversary Of the Swiss Federation on sat
urday night
sneak-thieves gained access by means Of false KEYS
saturday evening 10 the second floor of No. 81
Third ave, occupied by John Morrison, and stole two
gold watches and d pin set with pearls. valued in all
al 500. The gang, apparently, went 10 the
apartments Of John j. Hardy, Oh the second floor Of
No. 7-- Thrl-ave., and stole gold watch two gold
brooches and garnet ring, valued at $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
vAP1oI-s NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-The forty-tbird annual meeting of the
ESSEX County Bible Society will be held this evening
in the orange Valley Congregational Church. Ad-
dresses Will be made by General O. o. Howard the
Rev d. W F. Jenkins, of Montclair and the Rev.
DR.. Waters, of Newark. The Princess Martha
Engatchef will give her lecture on The Imperial
Family of Russia the house Of Mrs. +. L. Dodd.
Hgh-st this afternoon. Franklin SOnnekalb, the
pianist, will assist her.
ELIZABETII.-The High Court OF the Independent
Order Of Foresters OF New-Jersey held its annual
election Of officers here saturday night. The
following were chosen: High Chief Ranger, Elwood
phares vice Chief Ranger, Edward Nugent; secre
tary Brant +. Marsh treasurer Robert Aloe. The
Rev Cornelius Ecke for three years rector of the
Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart, in this city.
has resigned his pastorate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
y IN dc same counttes In lss7.
AFFAIRS ~ BROOELYN.
INSANE WAN ATTAcKs HIS MOTHER.

william Swanon is young man twenty seven
years Old who lives with his mother al No. 1876 sack
''Nt, but from present appearances # looks If be
"ouid be forced 10 take mp his residence elsewhere
ana be cared for al the expense Of the State lie has
oeeh Insane for some time and unt recently
oohnhed In an asylum. on saturday he began TO
act IN violent manner and his mother told him that
unless he mcndcd his manners she would have him
arrested and sent to place Of confinement more.
ms remark infamed his temper 10 such extent
'ha' he plched up hammer and struck his mother
several blows I'm the head. breaking her nose and
q tuI ing her skull. DR.. waugh called in and
pronounced her injuries serious. Swanton ont OF
me mouse Immediately after his numerous attack
ana has not been seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
LABoR MEY woRKNG FoR rHE GREAr FAIR

f. b. Murphy, OF the Papcr-IIangers' Union. was the
presiding officer Of the Central Labor Union at IL meeting
In Clarendon Han yesterday A resolution was passed
inviting all labor organizations to cooperate with the Cen
tlll Labor Union In getting up demonstration favor
the holding o, the Worlds Fair in Ncw-York in 1892
committee consisting Of George Warner. J. T. Archibald
George Cayanagh. Mathew Barr and Henry Collins.
appointed make arrangement, FOR the meeting and the
presidents and all asked 70 meet
AZ Clarendon Hall wednesday evening cooperate with
the committee
The Central Labor Federation at IT, meeting In Military
Hall yesterday accomplished a great deal OF work
resolution pas-ei urging the United states delegates
10 the International Maritime Conference 10 vote I'm favor
q the adoption Of the oadne resolution introduced by
the British delegates. Another resolution was passed
requesting Mayor Grant not give corporation a
franchise FOR cable other roads unless the company
agrees insert clause ts contract with the city 10
employ none but union The Central Labor FEEDER.
alton will cooperate with the Central Labor Union in
booming the Worlds Fair az a mass-mcetlna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
JERSEY CITY.

The projectors of the proposed elevated railroad
from the Central Ferry at eommunipaw to the west
slope Of Bergen Hin have made proposition TO the
property owners who oppose the improvement to
leave their differences to arbitration The property
owners want compensation for damages while the
railroad company maintains that the value of the prop
erty viii be enhanced by the cOnstuct ton Of the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT VERNON-A new State bank to be known
as the Peoples Bank of Mount Vernon, will be OIenel
for buSines, this morning 10 Fourh-ave. The officers
are: President ii. C. smith; cashier George T..
Archer, assistant cashier, Thomas >. French. The
capital s $4,000.
DOBBS FERIsY.-It has been asccrtalned that the
large quantity OF wreckage which was swept ashore
at this place and vicinity during the last two days.
came from the barge Alice A. Charley, belonging to
the Roman Towing Line. The agents say the barge.
which was laden with coal, sprung leak on Friday
night. while being towed up the NldsOn, and sank
off this place. No lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
TO HOLD A WINTER MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

number OF well-known DcoIne have started a
movement to hold a winter musical festival Among
'hoSe Interested the Rev. Drs Richard s. StOrrs
"escy r. Davis Reese +. AlsOp, the Rev. Charles
Cuthbert Han, Henry X sheldon John d. Elwe. Seth
Low Erwin Packars Bryan II. Smith, Charles A.
Han and Richard J."DOdCc. The present plan is 10
be- to hold mus cal festival about February /. I'm
the First Presbyterian Church chorus Of 100
voices and large orchestra VIII both be under the
direction Of r. Huntington Woodman Leading church
choir SINGERS Of Ncw-York civ will DO included among
tho sOlOl5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
OTEENS COUNTY.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The dspossess case brought
against this city by Alexander Moran, who claims
10 hold lease OF the building occupied as city hall
by Tho city government will come up this morning
before Justice Manley Mr. Moran seeks To dispossess
the city from the room occupied by the City Treasurer
ON the ground Of non payment OF rent. Mayor
Gleason refuses to draw his warrant for the rent,
hence tho suit. The Mayor alleges that Moran OBJ
when the latter insane ROediger died in the
lunatic asylum al Mineola, and Mayor Gleason was
appointed administra of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Rochester. y, Nov - A dispatch 10 "The
Herald" from Canandagua, says: \ mans skeleton
was found the lake shore Mddlesex on Satur-
day. four-barrelled pistol also found, ono
chamber OF which was empty. Deputy sheriff Me
Clcary and James Cavan started for Middlesex TO
take charge Of the body. From its appearance the
body Is thought 10 be that Of Charles barnard, who
disappeared from Canandagua In June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
ALONG THE SOuND

BRIDGEPORT-The term OF Collector OF Customs
Goddard. who appointed by President Cleveland
will expire November 80. The present Admin ra-
ton having named person as his successor Mr.
Goddard has continued TO He holds also the
Office Of City surveyor at 800 per month, dividing
his time between the two The cornerstone OF a
new German Baptist church laid here yester
day with appropriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
THE COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY GLIB

FUTURITY STAKES AND JUNE Avn Autumn
PROGRAMMES.
me Coney Island Jockey Club programme for the
Is follows: JANUARY - "
INC Suburban Handcap-Value $40 600 mn ,n,,a and
'N" The BAY Ridge usndcap-sl.75o. value in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

Oh City Penn. Nov. 23-Natonal Transit ~ "A
opened at II O9t. highest ~ lOH lowest ~ , hh
81 0s sales 1l2 600 bbls clearanees os "5I runs
charters, o., GJS bbls shipments, Vofo '''''
A Gg2 thls. -, -, e,,,. National
Pltisburg Nov 23-Petroleum dull but nm 81 10 7:
crrtllt a 81 O99si eoSoH ~ ~ ~
hignesI ~ 10Y lowest % aonai Transit certificates
opencf at 81 OBJ closed u 10 highest 81 iO% O"'N
81 Ti,ne penn Nov Oh National Iran i oei closed
opened az al 90 y highest o. io* ""''~ ." "
al To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
RICHMOND COUNTY

eIAPLETON.-The formal opening OF the First
Moravan Church. of Edgewater. In Osgoodave..
saPietcn took place yeS,eTay afternoon dhe new
Of bethlehem, Penn. Addresses were also made by a
number OF clcrgymen. among them the Rev. DR.. J. g.
Eccesion, the Rev. S b. Burchard and the Rev. Mr.
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TO CONTEST HIS ADOPTED FATHERS WILL.

TO CONTEST HIS ADOPTED FATHERS WILL
The will of Christian Ziegler, former New-iorh
business man. who for fifteen years prior TO his
death, in September lived in retirement at queens
L. L. IS to be contested. Mr.. Ziegler and his wife'
who died a few months before him, were not known
10 have had any children of their own, but they
adopted and brought up three girls and one boy
The latter Francis C. Zcgler, is now married ana IN
business in NewYork City. BY his Will Mr.. Negler
left the bulk of his property, the value OF Whlch Is
estimated at 81 OOO the three adopted daughters,
Miss Lizzie Ze,,er, Mrs. Kate Schwenk and Mrs.
Annie Schadie. Nothing left 10 Francis, probably
because he had been set up in business 10y r Aegor
He will contest the VIII, however on the ground taJ
he is the real Of the testator. and therefore en-
1tIcd IN share i'm the estate on the other hand the
adopted daughters assert that Francis taken from
Caste Gart>n when a boy by Mr.. Iegler az me re-
gncst of missionary priest, his parents, Hebrews,
having died of yellow fever While on ,hc %dA ~, nv,
Europe 10 New-York. The case VIII propdOS w
reached in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF NETWORK FOR STATE OFFICERS.


RnEsp LAL ~ E
VOTE NJ
ErT T has n A
eg WG5m
a for
u %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
NEWARK.

Mrs. Catherine Ray. age forty. Of No 121 East
Kinney-st. fell down a fight Of stairs at her home
last night. and picked up dead. her neck having
been broken. She leaves a husband and three young
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
SAID TO BE TRYING TO EvADE A TAX.

SAID TO BE TRYING TO EVADE TAX.
There Is stir in Newark over what Is alleged 20
be ~ attempt made by Cashier Edward c. Fletcher
of the German National Bank, TO swear of his taxes
on 800 600 in German National Bank stock when
no &c alleged 10 own When Mr. Fletcher appeared
at the Tax Board some time ago he swOre that his
personal property was not worth more than 800
although he admitted that he held the stock referred
TO- The stock, he said, was purchased on money
borrowed from the bank on a promiSsoy note, IN
doIsed by responsible people. As the stock Is really
owed for yet. MIR. Fletcher insists that his deDls
offset the valuation of the stock and that the transac
ton was made in a strictly legitimate way, and
without any Intention Of defrauding the city. The
Tax Board will investigate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
ELIZABETH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

fohoWhg are the lists Of probable starters at
Elizabeth to-day
FIRST RACE-PURSE sAoo SPECIAL WEIGHTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25

William Easton Will hold An irnDortant sale Of race
horses III ndnmg yearings, etc. IN the paddock Of
the New ,ScisE Jockey Club at Elizabeth, on Friday
heA. ne ShiinsAs 20 be sold include the entire
stable OF IacehoSes IN training the property Of Percy
an, ~, o OF the Weschester racotrack ana
Of The Bronxdale stable, Including Empress Ali the
y yessl old b bSvs Alarm pge@ ont highly tired blanche eight
Olds and highly bred yesri3c from tbe stoneton
d viii be oS S2d Ie at the same time in addition 10
Johnston Of Lexington XIV pdVpeTN W teIIaneoi,s
lots Will be found Luean fun brother 10 Eiyton and
promising yearlIng by FOnso onf Of pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-25
PHASES OF WINTER RACING.
THE SEASON OF GOOD THINGS ON THE
TURF.
sHEEwD MEN TRICKED-How BERRY WALL

sHREwD MEN TRICKED-How BERRY WALL
LOST AND RECOVERED HIS WATERBURY,.
The fst-racng season in England ended last week
and in general summing up large gains are reported
among the boolmakers. The aat-racing season In
the United States TO have no ending, but
large gains are reported among the bookmakers here
also Yet the betting community continues TO bet,
the supply of money, like the widows cruise OF OIL
being incxhausab1 A lSng-unanswered question:
is Where does all the money come from?
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09
Land Held by Aliens.

Very few people have any idea of the vast
areas of government land held by alien IL. !
holders in the United States. The l@rg&5
tract, four million five hundred ti:5csa.d
acres, is held by the Holland company, Of
New Mexico. An English syndicate Lo..s
three million acres i'll Texas; Six Edward
Reid and Il syndicate in Florida Own two
million ceres: enc million eight hu2drcd
thousand acres belong to IN English syndi-
cate i'll Mississippi: one million seven Lu:.drcl
and iifty thousand to the Marquis OF Tweed
dale one million three hundred thousand to
the Phillips Marshall Company, Of London;
nld One million six hundred thousand acres
to 4 Gcrln:..i syndicate. These comprise the
larger land holders. There arG however, Il
score or more of persons and synaltates own
ing less than seven hundred and nifty thou
sand acres. The grand total fcots up to
twenty million seven hundred ard forty
seven thousand acres o. COVE, umeut land
held by aliens in the United States.-Ti:e
ArgOuaut,
The Dickinson press., 1889-02-09

Dr. Reoar! has communicated to the Paris
Academy OF Medicine sono observations re.
gardinS the advantages of the skin of birds
Tor gratis on wounds OF human beings. He
takes The skin from beneath the wing of a
c!lic.cn, carefully securing the stbiaccut Gel.
lula' ]tiss'lc, but avoid s the uliposc tissue.
The transplantel tissues varied from II sixth
toa third of an inch in size, and ,lleY were
maintained in position 10y means Of a little
cotton WOOL and iodoiorm sauzc. The skin
Oh oiids ana fowls has the advantage of be-
lnS supple, delicate and vascular, and is
readily adapted to the surface of a wound.
where ii adlcres without undergoing absorb.
ton. In case of severe burn of the scalp of
eight months standing in u child two Years
old he obtained rapid cicatrization bv means
Of gratis from u fowl. The wound measured
. inches by 2i4. and completely healed
i'll two months.-Bosion BUDGET.