davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-25

stripe. The effect of
having the coat and
trousers of material
that is the same in
weave and color, ex-
cept that Tor trousers
it is striped, is excel
lent. We are much
pleased to have the OPP
p0rtunity to Illustrate
t h is very handsome
suit, for the first time,
we believe, on any
f ashton plate. The
lengths of the coat av-
erage 1917 and 80. The
gorge is cut low and
long. the lapels are
well peaked and are
~ inches wide at the
top. az at the breast,
and 2 at the bottom.
The silk extends to the
end of collar, and the
edges are stitched very
narrow. The sleeves
are shapely on the in
side seam, and are fin
ished with full cuffs
closed with two but
tons. This coat is cut
to close with three but
tons, and is finished as
4
The morning call., 1890-05-25

SILEsIAN WARs-W II. N. Dos Pueblos, Cal.
Prussia under Frederick III Frederick the
GreaD had two wars with Austria under Maria
Theresa. They are generally known as the ST.
lesian Wars and tho first, In Siesia, embraced
the first decisive victory al MollwitZ on April 10,
1741. and was concluded by peace at Breslau on
June H. 1742. The second opened In Bohemi
In August, 1744, and was conc luded by the
treaty OF peace at Dresden on December %,
l74b.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

soft as possible. so that when thrown open
it will roll free as represented. The vest
and trousers are the same as in the three
button cutaway.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

BE THAT RUNS, ETC.-M. H. R., Vallejo, Cal
In the second chapter, second verse OF The
prophecy OF Habakkuk. you Will find the follow
ing: "And the Lord answered me and said,
. Write the vision plain upon tables that he may
run that readeth IT," Cowper, the poet, In
Iirociuum, puts IL thus:
But truths on which depends our main concern,
That IT'S our shame and misery not to learn,
Shine by the side of every path we tread
With such q luster. no that runs may read.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

VoTING QUALIFIcATIoNs-J o.. City. Aliens
who have declared heir intention TO become
citizens are permitted TO vote In a number of
States. Aside from the residence qualifications,
the following are conspicuous Instances: Colo
radO declaration made four months previous to
Offering to vote; Nebraska, 80 days prior TO
election New York, a citizen who has been such
ten days. and Pennsylvania, citizen al least
nna month
The morning call., 1890-05-25

POETS LAUREATE-W. II. R., Vallejo, Cal.
The following is list of poets laureate since the
lime OF Elizabeth: Edmund Speuser died
1898 or 1899; Samuel Daniel, 1913; Ben JON
sou. 1887; Sir William Dayenant, 1868; John
Dryden, deposed at the revolution of 1888;
Thomas Shadwel, 1922; Nahum Tate. 17l5;
Nicholas Rowe, 17lS; Rev. LAURENCE Eusden.
1850; Colley Cibber, 1857; William Whitehead.
1885; Rev. DIR. Thomas Warrior, 1870; Henry
James Pye, 1913; DR.. Robert Soutbey, 1913;
William Wordsworth. 1850; Alfred TenDyson.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

To BE PREsIDENT-D. B. B., City. Section
OF Article ii OF the Constitution declares: "No
person except a natural born citizen, or a citizen
OF the United States at the I ime OF the adoption
of this Constitution shall be eligible 10 the office
of resident; neither shall any person be eligible
10 that office who shall not have attained the age
of 80 yeaIs aud been fourteen years a resident
within the United Stat s." Is there anything in
these words concerning religious qualification?
The morning call., 1890-05-25

ACQUIRING WATER RIGHTS j L., Le-
moore Cal. There is no way of acquiring water
rights, other than where the water runs OF
flows In a stream down a canyon or ravine. Sec
ton 1410. Civil Code, provides: " The right 10
the use OF running water flowing in river or
CURED by appropriation" From that numbered
section 10 ection 1422, inclusive, of the Civil
Code OF California, the process Of acquiring
water rights to flowing water Is laid down.
The morning call., 1890-05-25

PARKMAN MURDERER. W. City. The O. e.
must insist that John W. Webster, Professor OF
Chemistry al Harvard College. Mass. was hanged
on the 30th OF August 1850, after trial at Bos-
ton which commenced OH The 9th of March for
the murder of DIR. George Park man on Friday
the 18th of November, 1S49, on which day the
latter did not return to his home at the usual
hour having had an appointment with Webster
al 80 O'Clock III the afternoon on that day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the partnership lately subsistins be-
tween Edward L. Rice aud Jesse Ii. Mote.
Al n. ". cor. OF Second ami Iatnall ats.
wilmington, ltel,. Is this day us.
solved by mutual consent AL claims
Rue and all debts due 10 ihg said partner
slip 10 be received Wy L, H.. Rice.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
DoM.
Dots
Gold Filled Watches at Hanf's, 10
East Fourth street.

OOW
Gold Filled Watches OF Hanf's, 10
East Fourth street.
For Catsrrh, smoke Pine Needle Cigars
For Sore Throat, Cstarrh aud Asthma.
smoke Allan's Pine Needle Cigars.
Solid plain gold wedding rings at
Hanrs, ID East Fourth street.
Solid Gold Watches, F.. E. Hanf, Is
East Fourth street.
We have IA large quantity Of holiday
goods lett over In odds and ends, such rs
mcerschaum sets, pipes, smokers. cigar
cases, &c., &c. which We Will close on,
AT ruinously low prices. Chapman, Sew
enth and Orange, aud No. East Third
street.
The Institute Library has Issued a neA,
book, entitled ''Interesting Books fol
Young People and Their Older Friends.
l.. W. stidham Il Son, auctioneers, will
sell lot OF furniture for w. q. Chand
Ter, at No. 40S King street, on Friday
morning al 10 o'clock.
The following named gentlemen wer,
elected officers of the Central Presby
terrain Sunday school last evening: Super
intendent, William X. Crosby; assistants
Il. IL. Gayley and l.. L. Bush, Jr.; IL
brarian, Jolln II. Dandy; secretary ant
treasurer, William Butz.
Bricklayers' National Union, No. I, o
Camden, n. j., paid fraterhal visit t,
Union No of this city last night. Tn
visitors arrived In this city shortly after
o'clock. and were met by commtte
and escorted to the headquarters o
Union No. J., at Third and Msrke
streets. Refreshments were served a
Farra's. They left for he me last evening
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Horace Savage, twenty nine years old
employed ~ . keeper Of the elephants at
Forspaugh's winter quarters, Edgmont
street and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia,
narrowly escaped being killed Friday
evening by one Of his charges.
The man was employed in clearing out y
stall In which three of the animals stood,
when George" one Of the smaller elo.
plants refused to move out Of the way.
Savage prodded him with his fork, when
the beast struck him with It's trunk ,hurl-
ing him TO The ground.
savage was breRthless aud unable to
call for help when he fell, bat he WAS
conscious OF the fact that the great beast
placed his foot upon his PROSTATE body.
He closed his eyes in expectation oil being
crushed to death the next Instant, but
soon recovered hiss voice and called Tor
help. His cries were responded to by
Charles Moore, one OF the attaches, who
rushed upon the elephant with fork.
| For some reason which cannot be ex-
| planned the animal removed his foot from
the mans body and attempted to gore him
with his tusks. Fortunately they had
been sawed OIL, and the keeper was drag
ged away In time to save his life. lie wai
badly bruised about tho body aud sus-
tanned a severe confusion OF the lower
portion Of the abdomen by one Of the
thrusts OF the huge tnsks. lie was taken
to the Episcopal Hospital, where it wa
found that his injuries were very severe
but not necessarily OF dangerous char.
aeter. Ire savage brute was at once Sc
cured with heavy chains and will bt
closely watched hereafter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

The alarm Of fra struck from box No.
30 last evening about half past . o'clock
MAS caused by the burning Of Hubert A.
Cassidys carpenter shop, near Banning
street and Maryland avenue. The ilrs
department responded promptly, but
owing to q scarcity of water, were unable
TO do any amount OF good except to keep
the Are under control. The lose will reach
somewhere In the neighborhood OF $4,000,
with the following insurance 10 the West
Chester Insurance Company Of New
York, j. NJ. Mather, agent 81 600 on
building and $500 on contents. H. q.
Banning, Esq, President OF the National
Bank OF Delaware, who owns the shop,
thinks the insurance will cover the loss.
Cassidy says his los Will be e4QO or over
more than bis insurance, as he had sew
| eral hundred dollars worth OF building
material In his shop which he had recent
ly placed there. lie thinks some tram pa
set fire TO the building In the second
story. having gone up there TO lay On 4
pile OF hay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

This morning Postmaster Philips Of
Grubb's Corner, Brandywine Hundred,
came into the city to get Coroner Gamble
togo up into the Hundred to small
house on the Foulk road aud hold an In
quest upon the burnt and charred booty
OF man found in the house last evening.
II SCENE that some person coming past
the house looked In at the window and
was horrIhed at the CHASTITY sight that
met his eyes. A man lay on the floor
with his clothes partially consumed aud
his face burnt to crisp.
The man who made the discovery
knowing that the buiid ding belonged to
| Mr.. Phillips, ran and told him what he
had seen, when be and Isaac n Grub
went and investigated the case aud found
that what WAS told was true. The burnt
mans name 1t was said was Hand who
occupied the place alone, and 1t 4. sup
iosed caught lire from match or u ipe.
Calling at Lodges store, Seventh nd
King streets, In quest OF news OF the
affair, a reporter Of the RErvBLIcAN
was informed that Mr. Lodge had been
told that the burnt mans name wal
Captain Hand.
Mrs. Nousley, who keeps truck stall
In Third street market, was seen, aud sht
says tina, 80 far as the mans name wal
given, she knew 1t was a mistake. rs the
only Captain Hand she knew OF was hei
brother, and he has been living In Hsyrt
lie Grace with his family for 30 or Il
years. She thinks the mans name Il
Moore, and he worked for Isaac N.Grubb
and lived IN his house which was said 4
be Mr.. PHILIPPE house. The return o
the coroner at later hour will unrave
the mystery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
Attsmpa to HI, /. soUA

ONEIDA, N. Y, Jan. !. sths M d
Rev. Father James A, Kelly, Of d fak
r'eks Church, this city, ": attempted
during ths early hqpEa q tAis 4osnlng.
The aSsassin was OILY pftventsd from q.
complishing murder BY the loud cries 81
the wounded man. After striking ths
priest . severe blow on the head with 4
heavy instrument. he fled away Into the
darkness.
This Ia the second attempt to do away
with Father Kelly within three month";
Thc first attempt was By poisoning The
sacred wine, and this secona attack In
dicates u deliberate attempt to murdei
him on the part OF come unknown en-
envy. Detectives have esen working on
the case for some time, but, 90 far a
known, the discoveries are OF little value
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

At eight O'Clock on Monday evening
Mr.. Howard Warrington, OF PLiladel-
phia, was married to Miss Willie Wilson
q Hilton by the Rev. Mr., Creamer. The
church was entirely filled with the
friends of the bridal party. As the party
approached the altar, accompanied by
Mis- LIZZIE Wilson, Miss Alice selgwick
Wilmington, and Miss Fannie Higbee
u Philadelphia as bridesmaids, Mrs. Dr.
Wilson played the wedding march. The
bride was given away by her brother, DR..
Robert Wilson, on whose arm she leaned.
Dir. John Manship was best man. L. II.
bayDe O! Wilmington aud Mr.. Martin Of
Milton assisted him Ia the honors
The bride was dressed in heavy corded
silk oI-train and carried bouquet. Miss
eedQ white China silk and Mise
Lizzie Wilson, blue silk. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
residence OF the brides parents from
9to II, when also ollaion was served
and larger dmbers OF pre- en- 8 received
AMONG those present were ExGov. Pom,
dor, nof Milton, Dir. Sheriden Maushir
Nr. Thomas Draper, Capt. Ellingswortf
and others. They will reside at No, 3Ot
Reed street, PhiladelDhia, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
Children Made Happy.

The Christian Endsavor Society OIL
Delaware Avenue baptist Church got 10
the hearts Of 1855 children, yesterday Aft =
noon by giving them . splendid Nss
New Years turkey dinner In the SundlI
school room. The room YVES most beau.
tifully decorated with evergrsens, sai
scriptural texts bordered with evergrses
adorned the walls. Three large tab
seating my persons each were 9preai .
the infant room. Theys tables were lib
ed up with boys and girls seated side By
sides, aud all behaved In tho most qr
derby and decorous manner.
Tho Rev. Moses Heath, Charles Bath
pre- idcut OF the Young Mems Chrlstm
Association, and Harry Emmons, E,q
made short addresses. They ompllmsn'
ed the children on their good bebavlof,
wished them happy New Year and raw
them words Of good advice. The CHI
dren seemed particuls Interested In IN
remarks and were very enthuiastie WIS
the speakers spoke u poor boys maxim
the beat men and the poor girls mako
the best wives.
The tables were occupied from o'elol
| TO 4 O'Clock. Some Of the children VIZ
had sisters and brothers ut home wa
wers unable to attend tho d,nncr wen
each given . basket dlled with tho sam
food that was served 10 them 10 ,sa
home. The menu served Included tulsG
tongue, slowed corn, sauce, roast bai'
roast potatoes, celery, cranberry saua
mince pie, bread aud butter and cotis
As each child left the Sunday Soho
II was presented with different kinl' q
toys BY Adams y Bro. Altogether then
we're 1876 children fed and large anouu'
of food sent home 10 children who wsh
unable to DO present.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
a Homb in Newspaper onice.

WAvERLEY, Ia, Jan. Monday
night unknown persons exploded = large
dynamite bomb IN the stairway leading
to the Independent printing office and
the Western Union Telegraph Office
The explosion demolished the stairway
aud front of the building The bomb
was an iuch and quarter gas pipe, q out
a foot long aud sealed ut both ends with
Independent force, who have been getting
out a holiday daily in which several
''roasts" have been printed, and were In
tho building al the time OF the explosion
preparing their last issue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
JESSE II, MOTE.

Jannsry ist, A. u. 1870.
The above business will he carried on a.
the same place by ". l.. kire. who respect
fflly lsks Continuance OF your patronsg =.
DIST,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

At noon yesterday the GROUND under
the Lehigh Valley Railroad locomotive
shops, IN Wilkesbarre, Pa, which are
located directly over coal mjnc, caved
in. The foundation walls of the build
lug cracked and some OF the machin-
cry was badly damaged. There was CON-
siderable excitement among the 400 work
men in the shops, but no one was III
jured. 0.. e".. -..
The trial OF DeLucca In DedhAm, Mas
sachusetts, Tor manslaughter in killing
millionaire Cunningham, at Milton,
while poaching on the latter's estate !,
was ended yesterday, the jury rendering
a verdict OF guilty and recommending
mercy. Sentence will be pronounced to-
morrow.
The schooner Joseph W. Brooks, Of
Baltimore, was captured by the Mary
land State Fishery force Oh Tuesday
n ght, while dredging on Hackett',
Point. She was riddled with bullets
before being captured. No one hurt
The examination Of the accounts o
John +. Green, the missing agent of til,
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company,
OF Portland. Maine, has been completed,
and reveals a shortage OF about $1,000
Green 10 said to he In Canada.
The dead body Of all unknown woman
about 70 years old. WAS found lying II
mud and covered with water yesterda,
In ditch on Snyder avenue, Philadel
phia.
Eighteen cars loaded with fool an,
clothing for the sufferers In Stevens
Morton and Hodgeman Counties, Kan.
left Wichita on Tuesday night.
The boiler OF o saw mill near Carm
H.. exploded OH Tuesday, killing job
Moore aud Samuel Cozarl, and injurin
two other mon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

[ COMMUNICATED.

STANTON, Del, Jan. lst, lS9O.-In
yeaterday's RErUBLICAN ] noticed a few
lines under my name that want correct
cd. You quote me Us having said that
"Mr. Hyatt keeps very respectable
hotel, but that there is 3 great deal Of
drunke mess In the village from other
eadses" The statement about the hotel
you'd be correct II you had qualified 1t
- i did.
Isaid he kept a very respectable ho:el,
comparatively; and In my statement
feferred simply to the bar kept in the
hotel. / did not nor would make a
statement which would sanction the
keeping Of bar in any hotel or any
other place; for any saloon is curse in
he community where 1t is kept.
As compared with many saloons,
believe Mr.. Hyatts place Is very respect.
able, and II we must have a bar kept
here perhaps Mr.. Hyatt's would not bt
bettered. But stanton would be much
better without any bar, for liquor is tht
curse OF the town and community The
lattsr part OF the statement is correct, /
o., there is a great deal OF dtunkenuesI
IN the village from other sources
1t a mystery 70 me that the law abid
ing cit!zens will keep quiet and allow ar
open saloon to be kept here, sunday ant
every other day, and call 1t barbel
ahop. A barber shop open on Sunday Il
Dot a necessity, and especially when it 4
simply sunday lounging place, wher
hard cider, with other drinks that max
drunk come" are dealt GU: freely u
those who frequent the place. Yet TIL
y the case, and young men OF promis
there form habits of drunkenness an,
ere started on the road to ruin
IL Delaware has law against such,
= about time It was enforced here. Iii
also an established custom to have the CT
gar chop, On the opposite corner. open oil
Sunday. This Is nuisance, and the la,
should do Its perfect work in this respec
Alao. There are young men In stanto
capable OF becoming useful in the world
but the temptations before them are sue
that mother has every reason to be an,
Sous about her boy whenever he Is out {
her sight.
Our revival meeting In Stanton SCENE
% result In much good; but these plsc,
u vice have their influence, and seem
servo az the DEVILS den, where those ms
b trapped, who are trying to be true an
Doble. I. e. SHOOT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

I'bE RENT.-THREE ROOMS. IN
llIira at No. 100 WilsOn ST. 10
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Hore Is the way Ingersoil puts It.
Here is a shoe shop. one man in the
shop 10 always busy through the day. In
the evening he goes counting come nice
girl. There are five other mon IN the
shop that don't do any such thing. They
spend half their working evenings In dis
sipatioD. The first young man, by and
by. cuts out these others and gets boot
and shoe store Of his own. Then lie mar
ries and 10 ablo to take his wife out rid
ing. The i've former companions, who
see him indplgirg In this luxury, retire
10 = saloon aud pass resolutions that there
10 an eternal struggle between labor and
capital
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

l'OR SALE. ONE EXCELSIOR
Printing Press, sslrinker. Chase. ~
ny ". Alsoh lot of type. Inquire at sl4
thestnut II. g. 3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

There are many people alive yet who
want something Tor nothing. About "
of them live in Sioux CITY. A man
PANIED K. A. Sears, Of Minneapolis, sen,
out offers to give three pieces Of elegantly
upholstered rarlor furniture as an aiver-
tsement to all who would send 30 cents
to pay boxing. Many sent the money
and got three cute little iron toys, with
plush seats and pretty finish. The re
clplents were surprised, and yet cann9
claim Il ut they were badly swindlel, fol
they got all they paid for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-Frederick
Goodrich, son OF Mr.. w. W. Goodrich, a
well known lawyer Of Brooklyn, died
here today under very Suspicious cit
cumsfances. He had charge Of the
Richmond granite qusrries near this city
and last Sunday Week came to his hotel
badly bruised aud beaten. He went to
his room aud to bed aud steadily grew
worse until finally pneumonia set in. He
had evidently been knocked down and
lis chest stamped upon, and 1t Is be-
loved he was the victim OF q murderous
assault. The remaius will be taken to
New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02
EGIsTER's oRDER
III RrasTxR's OrvicR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
ll..a..t..l .aa. In lh4l


DEGIsTER's ORDER
IN RrGfsTxR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December ~, 1852.
Upon .he application Of Elizq9etii
Alden, ndministr~tiE OF John Alden,
late of Wilmington Hundred, In said
county, deceased, It Is ordered and di
rected by the Register TINT the Admin,
istratrix aforesaid give notice OF
granting of letters OF administration mp
or the estate of the deceased, with the
date of granting thereof by causing nd
vertiseinents to be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters In 81
OF the most public places of the county
Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against
estate to present the same OF
abide by mn Act Of Assembly
In such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be inserted WITHIN the
same period In the DAILY KEruBLiuAN
| IA newspaper published in wilmington
Del, and to be continued therein three
| weeks. te.od.)
Given undcr the hand and Seal
LIS. of ONCE of the Register. aiore-
- said, Mt Wilmington. In New
| Castle County, aforesaid, the day and
| year above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NorIcE.-All persons having claim,
| against the estate of the deceased mus,
| present the same, duly attested to tht
Administrltrix, ON or before Dec. 10th
| 1870, or abide the Act of Assembly IL
| .uch case mnde and provided.
ELIZABETH ALDEN. Adniinstrntrix
| Address Wilmington Del. dls-eod-3w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

CHARLESTON, 8. G., Jan 1.-TWO muir
ders were reported from Darlington coun-
ty yesterday. On december 70 Aleck
Easterling, colore1, while sitting in his
dlning-room with his family, WAS shot
through the open door. The assassin es-
capped. On December 30 George Wind
ham, aged Is years, white, and Robert
9randy, II years, colored, got into a
drunken quarrel In . wagon in which
they we're returning from neighboring
town. Winiham stabbed Grandy TO the
heart, drove Hume, unhitched the horses,
and then fed, leaving the body in the
wagon, where 1t was found the next day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Yesterday afternoon the chimney of a
tenant house on the farm OF Henry
Guest, near Bellevue station, caught fire,
and for some time threatened serious
consequences. The house was occupied
by William Gregory and family. The
ladies in the house were very much
frightened and ran out screaming "mur-
der" which attracted the attention OF
some persona at work in aeld. They
ran, and alter some effort put out the
fire, but not until it had burned the fire
place board, and would soon have spread
to other portions OF the building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-01-02

Emma, wife Of Charles A. smith
residing at No. sos East Seventh Stroll
who 10 subject to attacks Of nervous
prostitution, was sent to the Insane A'y'
Ium OF this State, on the 24th OF DeceSI'
Der, for treatment. She remained II 10
institution one week, when she WAS iI'.
charged. She complains that che W.
badly treated by Der attendant, who wv
unnecessary violent, aud Der arms we,
badly bruised aud her forehead made y !,
bleed freely because the orders we're ~ ~
Immediately compiled with ~ Der. ~
case 10 one that demands the lnvesnsss
ton OF The directors OF the iustitulioh, !. y
order that the responsibility iof y
treatment Of patients may rest where
properly belongs, or the Charge saO''
confounded.