davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23


NKw YoKK. April %.
Fritz Emmet's wife has sued him for
divorce ON the grounds Of habiiual i'm
Temperance. During the past week Em-
met has been playing Fritz Ia Mad
House" at = theater In Harlem. He had
been drinking steadily and heavily for
some time, until he reached condition
which made the title Of his play o very APP
propriate one. Under the influence
Of his constant potations bis frisnd.
ship for his leading lady, Maud White.
took more decided form. il 10 charged By
his son, and he began to make her his
confidential adviser. The gossip about
them grew too loud for the son, who has
bees business manager for Fritz, and he
discharged Miss White Saturday, but Fritz
In turn promptly discharged him. Never
had a man more faithful wife than Fritz |"
Emmett He has made more money tnan
any other actor ON tho American stage and
has squandered much, yet in sickness and
IN health, through cool and evil reports,
hia wife has stood By him until nov.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
THE MARKETS.
sioux CITY Livs sasak.
Sioux crrY, April q,

Sioux CRY, April q.
Hogs Estimated receipts. 1so0: otaol&l
yesterday. 1,s6a. market sgioc lower. Closed
steady e asels: ). 9sotss,eas g. Lisns s.oo
cstsls- -Essimaasa rsssipss, 500; snislai yea
tsrday. 60 shipnents. ioi Marksf dnll QUO
medium 20 good. ss4Sas.Ts; fssdsTs. ehoies
go % i.foo pounds. sassesas; ms
Y . a ssSssss g
medium 20 good sasoas.To; common 70 infer
sss... sSs s s ne 10 s:.'ass sas.
choice. eassse.5os common, si.ass2a 60; calves,
south Omaha Live Stock.
eoUTH OMAHA. April e.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 400 ofslciaI yss.
selling iii Al ss.ssas.o1 bulk 4 500. 90" - ~
Cattls-Estim&tsdls srecelpts, 2,Go0 ofIicisl
yesterday l,xs0; shipments. ~ care. Market
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, April ~
Hoxs Receipts. aasoo Market falriy actiys
easy and lower. Light, s4.Oo149s; heavy pNek-
ing and shipping. sAlbwA50
csttls- -ksssipts. $500. Msxkst weak and
lower bssyss ss.ss5s.o; steoksEs and
sheep -Rseeipss, 1900. Markst arm. Ma
tfves. sa.saeB.oi oOrn-fsd westerns, sI0D
Ge-fo LA8kOae HN38o4fo.
Chicago Proanoe.
CnncAco. AprIl a.. II 1s y. m.--closs.
Wheat-Firmi eash. ssszc; May. ssal July.
m1kc
Corn ssesayi sash. $50; May sssasMo;
o osts-stssdy; cash aases May. aahes July.
afe.
Rye Firm. ssszs94eo.
HaFley-Quiet.
Prime Tifnothy- Steady; Al. .80aI.3a
Flax seed r. FIRM: &l so
WhfakY &I.01
Prosfalans Pork, eEmer; cash. sla7s. Msy.
SIae0 : July. s13.01 Lard steady essh, 9e.so
s6.36 May. sS.sS July, easA
M@w Work Produce
NEW YoRR. April -
whsas Lower; Nay, sisS@asA; July siA
9443%o.
Cora Quiss ssa weak; sseaInsr mixed
~ n 4fc,
Oats Duh ana stsAay wassesn, aea40sse.
Pr0EfsIons -pagk Quiet and nrm. hews
&faT64 4lAn0 lard Qnist and EASY % $6.71sA.
Butter strong for ehaiees wsstsFn. l9M90s.
Eggs steady western, iSe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
ISroRMER cAREY's SLAYER.


N &NFNW#WWN&&HG W
nell Acted in self-Dsssnsc.
NEw Yoax. April =.
A special from Spokane Falls, WASH,
relates several incidents In the life of
Patrick O'Donnell, the SLAYER of Carey,
the informsr. The correspondent claims
that 0'D0nnell had mo- connection with the
Irish patriots, and that his meeting with
Carey vas entirely accidental, and finally,
that he killed Carey in self-dsfense. For
two or three years previous to 1883 O'Don-
nell was In the service of cattle company
near Bozsman, Mont. He made frequent
visits to Bozeuaan, upcn which oe-
casions he usually drank good deal and
played faro. He oftsn spoke of having
friends in South Africa, and said he In
tended TO visit that country some day
Finally. in the spring Of 1883, be left Boxs-
man. telling his aoquaintances that he was
bound for Africa He had $3.50 I'm cash In
his possession. On the train between Sc.
Paul and Chicago he fell In with some
gamblers who fssced him ont OF all his
money. O'Donnell had these gamblers arr
rested II Red Wing. Minn., and after ssv-
eral weeks he succeeded in getting his
money back from the swindlers. He i'm
mediately went east. and on July took
passage on the steamer Kinfauns from
Philaislphia for Capstown. At Dart
mouth Carey and his family were smugglsd
aboard this vessel. The two men became
acquainted and associated familiarly to-
gether ON the boat. Finally, the msn got
into disputs, the outcome of which was
the death Of Carey. O'Donnsll was taken
back to London, where he was found guilty
Of murder and executed The prosecution
claimed that 0'Donnsll was IN the service
Of the krish pasriots and that he murdered
Carey a. matter OF revenge because
Carey betrayed the Irish cause. Thsre
seems no doubt. however, bat that 0'Don-
nslls presence on the same vessel with
Carey was purely accidental.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
A Mllllonalre'a Mad Freak.

WILMINGTON, Del, April -,
Mrs. McComb, the defendant In the di-
vorce suit now pending at Wilmington,
Del, was brutaily beaten and seriously i'm
jured by her husband at his Claymont
residence. When the couple separated IT
was stipulated that Mrs. MeComh should
live Ia the city, while her millionaire hus-
band should continue TO occupy his man-
sion al Claymont; that their three children
should remain with him, but should be
brought 30 the city TO ses their mother at
least once a week until the divorce suit
should be settled. The children, so ID is
alleged, had failed TO visit their mother dur
ing the week and she, fearing ething
might have hefalien them, went to their
country home. When she reached the
house she was met at the door by her hus-
bnnd, who, enraged at her presence, beat
her intoa state Of semi inconsistencies
and threw her into stable near by and
left her presumably dead. Some friends
hearing Of the occurrence, stole into the
stable and brought her TO the city In car
tiage. She is not dangerously hurt. No
formal complaint has been made 10 the
authorities and McComb has not been ar
rested. II is believed, 1owever, that
charges will be preferred against him, and
he will be arrested for assault with intent
10 kill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
COMMANDER M'cALLA.

His Case oT Court Martial Called ~
axroektvm To-day.
EEw feaK, ApriIa ~
The court martial Of Commander Me-
Gala. of ths Enterprise. u. =. ~, began
to-day III the Brooklyn navy yard. The
charges preferred are those reported By
the rscsnt court Of inquiry, and included
severe aud cruel treatment and violations
OF articles Of government Of the navy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

FffNHHNhtaT @MN&s NNftt -
The body Of ex-Mayor Eli Cnlley, Who
disappeared Monday morning. was found
In tho reservoir early this morning. Culley
had been III for some time, and his mind
was affected. He was 80 years old and
leaves q widow and six children. He was
formerly mayor and member Of the isgis-
lafuya
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

SAN kAANctSco. April -
The members Of the California Athletic
club hare reached an informal decision 10
match Sullivan and 1aokson Cor parse Of
90. 600, the fight TO take place ave or six
months hence. The proposition VIII be
formally brought before the club at later
date.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

MmNHAPoEss, April sa
Specials from dozen different points in
Minnesota and the Dakotss state that to-
days rain 10 general and will be- of great
bensft 70 crops. Seeding u from one-halt
10 three fourtha done Ia sons sections and
practically completed, and the rain viii aid
materially IN gsssing good start.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

Ngw oRLnANR, April o.
Reports from the river continue gloomy.
II has been raining and the river Is rising
at nearly ell points, but no serious appre-
hensions are vet indulged In. No breaks
are reported except one at Bayou Sara, but
Pine Bluff, Ark, reports that the water
win almost surely overflow the cotton ter
ritory in northeast Arkansas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
Dr. o.Rsllly crislel..a.
BosroR. Mass. April q.

NN"t1Ffs M&sSse - AFAA &@a
Rev. p. A. McKsnna sends a communi-
bation 10 the press criticizing the letter Of
DR.. 0'Reilly 10 John Dillon and saying
that O'Rellly Ia Clan-na- Gael man. Me-
Ksnna asserte that O'ReEliY's statement
that the delegates at sc. Louis last week
represented every state ia the union II nm
true aud adds Toe National league has
no existence In this country at the present
time. In eonclusion,I u have always re-
marked that the states of the United States
which contribute least. Iika Missouri. Illi-
nois and Michigan, always dictated The
policy Of the league. For one, vii not
submit 10 the leadership Of assasains. and
like Mr.. McCaffrey, OF PhiIAdslphia, pub
licly resign my position.
P. A. McKRHNA,
President Of the Irish National
League.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

:snvne. aI,ss.. Aprfl -

NfcksbUhos MIS-, April q
A correspondent who has just returned
20 Vicksburg from trip mp the snnhower
river delta by boat describes the scenes In
the oyeffiowed region as pitiful. He
thinks the loss Of life has been greater
than heretofore reported. He saw Ave
bodies floating about In one place--those
of white woman and four negroes. The
bodies had been left where they were, ms
there was no way to bury them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

Ted Griffin. who vas stabbed by Joseph
wilsey yesterday during aght between
soms roughs over the payment for drinks,
died this morning. Wilsey was arrested
this morning In the swamps near Normal
park. south OF this city, where the police
discovered him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
c...... Them An 10 Resign.

HERsE. April ~
Owing 20 troubles arising from the ena-
baxglsmsnf Of ! .000, 900 francs BY the treas
nreS of the canton OF Tieino. all members
On the Cantonile government have re-
signed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

0uKHEslhs A. IT, April a
Capt. Couch, en- old pioneer, and widely
kncwn ~ tho organizes of the Oklahoma
movement, n dead. Ills death was the
resuh ~ woand Indicted by .. G. Adams,
with Winchester rife on April a. Whsn
Il became known THAI Capt. Couch could
mot live "a hours, party was organized to
lynch Adams. United States Marshal
walker was Informed Of this, and boarded
traip with The prisoner for Wichita. He
wss placed In jail there. Couch was widely
rsspActsd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
A st. Louis High Rslisr.

81. F4oUIs, April 2
Lem Goldman, ssed ~, "a. Louis
local Napoleon Of finance and stock and
bond broker, and high flyer In financial
circles generally, has been arrested for de-
frauding the big jewslry firm OF Merrick.
Walsh a Phelps out Of diamonds valued
at $4,000. He got the diamonds ostensibly
to show 10 mis- wife, IL 10 said, bus failed to
return them. The diamonds we're found
IN pawn shop. IL he has wife none Of
his friends ever knew IL. Lis name haR,
however, been connected with that on
notorious woman, and be Is said 10 have
spenf q small fortune In furnishing her
house, He IL nephew OF Moses Fraley,
the great speculator who recently gos
csnght In the big wheat deal. He has two
brothers pFominent IN financial and social
circles. The arrent oansed sensation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
Austraan stFll.eN flallapalnx.

VIENNA April Y.
The Witskowiiz miners and some other
strikers have rsaAmed work uneondliion.
ally. The strike Il ecIlapsinR.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

MAnQUErrK. Mich. April "a.
Bandit Holzhay, who is in prisons. .at
Marquette, Mich, is attempting 10 starve
himself. He has not eaten ANYTHING for
several days and d sulIen and ugly. The
outcome IL watched with considerable in
terest, but most OF the authorities believe
his courage viii give out In day OF two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
New Orleans IFloosied.

NEW ORLEANS. April %
A gale has driven the gulf water into
Lake Pontehartrain 10 such an extent that
the tide water has covered the shell roads
leading to ths spanish Fort and West End,
and has also submerged the sparsely set
tied sections Of the northeastern suburbs
Of Now Orleans, doing some damage TO tue
gardens, eie. The ievee gave away iust
above ths sugar house OF Hon. r. 8. Will
kinson's Myrtle Grove plantation. In
twenty minutes the brssk was fifty fest
wide and water pouring through In an ire
sistible torrent. The levea ~ that point IN
acme thirty miles below the city. The
right bank was pretty high and mueh dam
ags will result from the crsyasse.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23
SUFFERING IN THE SOUTH.
Condition OF Affairs in the
0verflowed Districts cf
the Mississippi.
Hundreds Of Planters Have Lost Their
Crops and Many Laborers
Out Of Work.
The Town Of Bayou Sara Completely
Under Water---The River
Still Rising.
WAsurNaroN. April e.

wAsHrNoroS. April -.
Secretary Proctor has transmitted 70 the
house the report Of Qurtermasser- General
Robinson In regard 10 the condition of AZ
fans i'm the oyerfiowed district Of St.James
and Ascension parishes In Louisiana. Gan.
Robinson says The situation IL depiorabls
and that hundreds of planters have lost
their crops, while thousands of laborers
will som be thrown ont OF employment.
At Grand Point the whole preeinot is under
water Opposite the lesee break ri kite
numerous poor white and colored people
have lost all but thsir lives. He recon-
mands instant action tending TO the relief
OF the sufferers by the United States.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-04-23

BAYOU Sara Ia. April 1s.
The Ievee has given way AZ the foot Of
Fountain street, Bayou Sara. A general
alarm was sounded and all the people
turned ont and after hard work elcssd the
break. ID was soon found, however. that
the rising river was running over the front
OF she levee and nothing could be done TO
check IT,. Tremendous confusion ensued.
Every boat and raft was brought into
reputation. Lanterns could be seen every
where and cries aud shouts Of women,
men aud children working to save their
effects could be heard IN every direction.
Not house In town has escaped the inun-
dation and II has been raining hard. The
loss will be considerable, rs food and de-
struction meet one at every point Two
other crevasses developed during the day,
aud altogether the prospects for Bayou
Sara are not encouraging for early relief
from the food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
6orses ano eaxr1spes.

A --sLAAD,sAo q ~.
ytc1OklAA
vlC1UkIA$
yICTUklAA
NOvELTlE -,
Cuysain kecsAwayA
CoHpc Rockswayt,
n. fsp CsSfieleA
WaeohcttSa.
TWo-WheelctA
village CaEn.
Nod WaSsn6,
Top PhAetons,
Doctors WaeohA
hurfey WAcQna.
"a Fancy veAIcie,
Ruckboor0a,
Ntniatur~ Carts,
9pnabQus WaGonA
bos-a-Dos Wagons
Road CArtA,
EpiaeI Pnaetoae
1YyR rs DIFfEkENr STILES.
IoV0t price, for ptopW $50
n nnSSI Stock AND WAAh.kOOA1
IN IKE WORLD.
OVER 200
s~oeod.Hsnd Carriages Above Styies.
- Purchase Q Carriage tn town or ouk
until you Jay rs Wait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Doaro Uanico.

GERMAN lsdy wishes room and board
n I'm fxchange for lessons two hours
daily I'm Frenrh. German or music city REL
rancrg Address :. f., 40 Maiden Lair.
ID GARD wANTED.-ny gcnuea.an. wife,
- And two grown cdu>ht'rs; private
,-,,,ic n-ef rod re- e-c1c-s exchanged Al
ersss- Win full particulars, BOARD Irlo-
une OHce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
Real Gstaie manteo.


TOR OUR FALL LIST.-Property for
l. sale. rent. exchange. ADRIAN q.
HEGEMAN. !. 321 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

MADISON AVENUE. ~
Vl corner Sat Furnished. best IN city
20 monthly til MAY. Address NOkIh-
WEST. Tribune O6icf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26


A, BEAUTIFUL HOME. furnished. near
"A station OF New-Haven X. X arranged
for winter and summer; Only s4O per mopth
RTnSsSSGIsphs. MELVILLE E. MEAD. $50
mo LET at Bicon.feld. n. J.-House. !,
rooms barn. &c.. 2 acres In garden
and lawn: choice location low rent. Ad-
dress NJ. 50 and Sc White-st.
To LET FOR THE WINTER
Desirable country
house ~ Manarpieck, n. Y. o.
Partly furnished.
Sanitary drainage. high and healthy
situation.
Cows. poultry &c.
Rent low to q desirable small fnmny.
Apply to box f21.
Mamaroneck. ". Y.
, 1890-10-16
BARBEKs IN SPAIN.
shearing Donksy's Racks rs Well ~
Mems Heads.


The barber's business in Spain ip
peculiar In that he Ia called upon ia
ply his shears on donkeys as well az
men. For 1t is an important item
In the care of Spanish donkeys that
they should be sheared as to the
back In order to make q smoother
resting place for the man or pannier.
So while the master held his animal
one of the BARRIERS piled some enor-
nous clacking shears, and Uttered
the ground with mouse-colored hair,
leaving the beasts belly fur-covered
below "a fixed line, and for a small
additional price executing a raised
pattern of star points around the
neck. The tonsorial profession is
an indispensable one in country
where shaving the whole face
is 80 generally practiced among
all the humber orders,
not to mention toreros
and ecclesiastics. But the discom-
forts to which the barber's CUSTOM
ers submit is astonishing. Instead
of being pampered, soothed, labored
at with confidential respectfulness,
and lulled into luxurious harmony
with himself, as happens in
America, man who courts the
razor In Spain has to sit upright in
n stiff chair and meekly hold under
his chin basin full of suds, and
fitting his throat by means of u
curved nick at one side. One indi-
vidual we saw seated by the dusty
road at the gate with a towel around
his shoulders and another in his
hands to catch his own falling
locks. lie looked submissive and
miserable, as if assisting at his own
degradation, while the barber was
magniiied into tyrant exercising
sovereign pleasure.
, 1890-10-16
CHENEY NEWS,
Tho state Normal School Is Now
Open.

Tho State Normal School Is Now
Open.
CHENEY, Oct. l0.-D. +. Percival is in
California
Our normal school opens to-day with
the following corps of teachers: w. W.
Gillette, principal; W. j. sutton, W. c.
stone and Miss Matte c. SHammond,
assistants. The school will open with
four teachers only, but others will be
employed as the work progresses.
Miss Nichols, OF Spokane Falls, came
here Saturday to enter the state normal
school.
Our new city hall is under construc-
tion.
About eight candidates have been
nominated for justice of the peace.
Mrs. Johnson, former resident of
Cheney, was over from Seattle on "a visit
last week.
$. q. Grubb expects to soon move into
Cheney and make it his permanent
home.
Judge kinnaiId refused to dissolve the
injunction served on the waterworks 5
company restraining them from passing
through Callaway's farm. This is quite
u damage to the water company and n
disappointment to the city rs ii is felt
that water is badly needed.
Johp Emns is no longer salesman
for the firm of Costrosk, Breslamer q
Co., and mis- place has been taken by a
brother OF the silent partner, l. IL.
Wise.
The school teachers of this part of the
county have formed an association and
will meet in Medical Lake on Saturday
OF this week.
, 1890-10-16
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
List of Losers by the Medical Lake
EIrn.

List of Losers by the Medical Lake
Fire.
MEDICAL LAKE. Oct. 15-Tho following
is list of the losses sustained by Mon
day nights fire, us nearly as can be
ascertained;
Mckay Bros, s., 800, no insurance;
John smith, 81, 100, insurance 81, ZOO; /;
Mrs. john Smith, $780, insurance about
$l25
The loss on the two small buildings
and Thomas Campbelrs wood shed will
amount to 500, on which there was no
insurance.
All the horses, harness, saddles and
carriages were saved from Mckay Bros
barn, as was very small portion of
stock from Smiths store, and about
5000 worth of millinery goods belonging
to Mrs. Smith, which was kept in the
same building, but outside of this moth
ing was saved.
The tire is thought to be, and evident
ly was, of incendlary origin, as 1t started
under the rear of MIR. smiths store. No
suspicion, however, as to who is the
guilty party has yet arisen.
In addition to the fire quite q serious
accident happened yesterday afternoon,
II seems that James lie Fevre left his
team standing in front OF L.. Il. Sohafer's
drugstore. While he was absent tue
team took fright, and started oil dowo
Lake street. The horses ran down to
the lake and up the shore near ID. T.
DaVidson's salt works, where they ran
over Mr.. J. NJ. Atchley, who was going
in the same direction, throwing him
down. both wheels of the wagon running
over him. lie was picked up and car
ried to his home, where IL was found
that his right arm WAS broken between
the wrist and elbow, and his right leg
was fractured just above the ankle.
There Is also an ugly cash ON the fore
head above the left eye, and several pain
iul bruises about the body. Just what
internal injuries are inflicted is not
known as yet DR.. Harris, assisted by
DIR. Lung, set the wounded mans arm
and attended to the other injuries. He
Is a poor man and has IA large family.
Hon. j. j. Browne, OF Spokane, ad-
dressed a lnrge audience here last even
ing. The Medical Lake cornct band was
out and discoursed come lively and pa
triotic music for the occasion.
, 1890-10-16
FROM OSBURN.
Personal and General News From That
Town.

Personal and General News From That
Town.
OsBURN, Oct. 14-David Holman, of
Spokane Falls, was around taking orders
for his house during the week.
Mr.. Kieier, a railroad laoorer, died at
the hospital yesterday.
Hon. Willis Sweet, congressman-e elect
from the state of Idaho, arrived from
Moscow last night
Alexander l.. Mayhem and Barry n,
Hillard returned from Spokane last
night.
Hugh McCork indnle, of Murray, came
over on the stage this morning and
leaves for Spokane Falls tomorrow.
While lifting lumber yesterday,
William Osburn severely sprained his
back and had to take to his bed. The
attending physician says that he will be
around again in few days.
Mrs. q. A. Stillinger, OF Ravilla, Mont,
sisters of Mrs. +. L. Briggs, whom they
have been visiting, left for their homes
this morning.
William Gerard, county commits
sinner passed through town Ell route to
Murray yesterday.
q. ID. Garrison returned home last
night from Spokane.
a large flag can be seen on the Hill
marking the Mineral Point mine owned
by Osburn, Sewell ~ Co.
Nj RS. Il. A, Stevens, who has been very
Ill, is regaining her health rapidly,
The weather is beginning to be wet
and cold.
The Washington Il Idaho railroad hos
pite! is crowded with patients under DR..
l.. NJ. Sims.
, 1890-10-16

When asked concerning his err
rand in this city, the doctor replied
that he did not feel Mt liberty to give
any Information as yet. He did say,
however, in regard to the city that
he believed II to contain more fine
buildings than any other city in the
North west. No street In Denver,
even, he declared, presented as uni
formly handsome and imposing u
line of buildings rs those that were
rising along Riverside avenue.
Resuming his talk concerning
himself and his department, the doc
tor gave several interesting facts
from his volume of statistics. The
company employs l25 assistant sur
peons, and has established fifteen
hospitals. In these were treated
last year 10000 patients, employees
of the company. The general plan
of the medical department was based
upon that of the Northern Pacific,
but excelled 1t In efficiency, as he
believed.