davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15

At HElsTs'
Ss-Headquarters for Biooker's Dutch Cocoa.
Ask for sample. IL has no Equal. ylt See
oSrsa Ase NSs display n Front of store
Saturday. Then take up the New: Era and see
SGRACKEis nl Wn Hf, f n. Fresh NicNscs for 2sc.
2 bs Fresh Ginger Snaps for 25c. 3 hs Fresh
DRIED C0RN-o bbls. Fine Evaporated
Dried Corn at o bs for 2jc. Thisis big bargain.
IL cost some one much more money TO evapo-
-Coraline ut and l0c pack IL q
Wheat Germ, oat Meal and Rolled Oats, bs
Rice at Q, 8 and lOc p b.
Jelly in buckets, n bargain, 81.
Fine natural colored Pickles, Sc p dog.
Eight tubs good sweet Butter at l5c Y by
Tea and Coffee al prices that will cause you
TO wonder. Remember, we are agents for Chase
a Sanborns famous roasted cOfiees. Ask for
them ana YOU VIII always have uniform cof-
Causiic Soda-6c y n in boxes and 7c In ket-
Guldcn's Finest Horse Radish Favored Mus
Fin; Fine Foreign Cocoa . Nuts a,s and Sc:
prices. Piled on side pavement, convenient for
Wall brushes, Hand Scrubs and Brooms at all
Garden and Flower seeds--fresh and all war
Flake and Pearl Tapioca, new, Ms for 25c
Candy at and l2,&c y n. Large beans, Sc y at.
Green Peas: &c y Fqt Ientils, Split Peas. HON.
Picked oysters, French Mustard, High Grade
| Catsup, French Peas In bottles, Drsy and Dur
KEGS Salad Dressing. Mushroom Catsup, Bot
| Perrn's sauce, Deviied Crabs and Shells.
| Spiced CLANS, Shrimps and Oysters, Clam
Juice, Oyster Bouillon. Clam Chowder, BottIed
| Lobster, Maple syrup, Anchovies In Oil, sal
| mon stock. Extract Of Beef, Fruit Juices, Fruit
| Jams, Spanish and French Pickles, &c, &c.
| Anchovy and Boater Paste. Potted ana Dew
| lied Meats, Parmesan Cheese and all kinds OF
| Sardines.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15

"Lo, the poor lndian!' Not "nn-
tutored and iorn," but graduating In
class OF eighteen from the Carlisle training
school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15

WHATEVER else may be said of this nd
ministration 1t has certainly furnished "A
very lively weather bureau. Rain and
sunshine rapidly yfollow-particularly rain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15
Aged Ladies' Shoes.

This sort of weather brings aged ladies
TO the shoe store for the easiest and most
comfortable shapes ip footwear. Antici-
pating their needs we're fully prepared
iosupply every want. They are here in
and finest makes. Made I'm various spe-
cial shapes and of feathers soft and plia-
BILE, specially tanned for the purpose OF
giving the best possible results for posi-
tive ease and comfort In wear.
A most excellent shoe that finds many
buyers Is here in smooth, soft, pliable
French Goat Leather, with what the
manufacturer terms adj ustable bottoms.
We have them In sizes and half sizes
~ to s's-and in widths b., c., D., f..
Neat, dressy and very tidy In appear
ance. The uppers and bottoms readily
adjust themselves to all forms ofthe foot
Trimming trim mi m and iI finish % Of a superior % char,
acter. The excellence of the material
used In them is guarantee that there
can be no fault as to service.
a companion low shoe TO the above
style Eve have In Paris Kid Leather, Mt
slper pair. Very light. easy and soft.
This low shoe comes up on the foot a
very little higher than the regular low
shoe-jnst high enough TO give support
and noiseless. Makes an elegant shoe
for aged ladies, or for nurses and moth
ers having the care OF children. No
trouble to slip In; mo no trouble TO
sOles are Of good wearing substance,
which makes these shoes economical
to buy as they wear long and well for
either dress or everyday.
And the cheaper kinds have many
points of excellence to recommend
them-in n price sense-in n sense of
comfort for foot troubles. 81 90 grades,
81 D grades, 81 20 grades. Ladies who
cannot be suited from these cannot be
suited anywhere else. That's sure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15
Cancer of the Nose.

In 1873 sore appeared on my nose and grew
rapidly. Aslny father had cancer, and my hus-
band died of IL, l became alarmed and consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good, and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way,
until was persuaded To take y. y. -. and a few
bottles cured me. This was after all the doe
tors and other medicines had failed. I have
had no return Of the cancer.
Mrs. NJ. r. MABEN,
Woodbury., Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
OoS-iyd IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15
Jrpnl atnticca.

L>SrATE OF CAROLINE BENNER, LATE
II OF the city of Lancaster, deceased. Let
tiers of administration ON said estate having
been granted To the undersigned, all persons In.
debted thereto are requested to make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same, VIII present them
without delay for settlement TO the under
signed, residing In the City OF Lancaster.
GEORGE SMITH, Administrator.
JOHN \. CoNLE, Attorney. myl5tdrh
ENSTATE OF FREDERICK HOEFEI. LATE
IL OF the city Of Lancaster, deceased. Letters
testamentary ON said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment
and those having claims demands against
the same, viii present them without delay for
settlement To the undersigned, residing at 1888
East Walnut street Lancaster, Pa.
ELIZABETH HOEFEI., Executrix,
Or to n. q. fsHLEMAN, her attorney, No. As
North Duke street, Lancaster. apr5+6tdTh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15

Ask for VAN HouTENs CoCoA-Take no
other, sn ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15

Bi-CENrENNIALs are not plentiful, but a
Baptist church at Bridgcton, n. j., celo-
brated its two hundredth birthday on
"Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15
THRUST ESTATE OF LYDIA A. sTAUFFER

THRUST ESTATEOF LYDIA A. STAUFFER
i of Earl township, Lancaster county, Pm
deceased, The undersigned auditor an,
pointed to pass on exceptions TO account, and
TO distribute the balance remaining in the
hands OF A. W.Snader, committee OF said lydia
A. Staufer, deceased, 10 and among those legally
entitled TO the same will sit for that purpose on
Friday, May 10, 1880, at 10 clock a. m, in the
Library Room OF the Court House, in The city
OF Lancaster, where all persons interested In
said distribution may attend
REDMOND cOSYSGHAM,
ap2i btdTh Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-15
VAN HouTEN $ COCOA.

THE GREAT COCOA OF EUROPE,
TIE COMING ONE OF AMERICA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
A Mystery.

Coroner Feiser, in obedience to
the instructions Of County Attorney
Alien and John Curry, chairman
OF the board Of county commission
ere, went down on the Big Horn
last week for the purpose Of investi-
eating the mystery Of the reported
dead bodies found on the bank
Of the Big Horn near the mouth
Of Owl Creek. After his return
he was seen by Clipper
reporter TO whom he said that
he found two bodies there, which TO
appearance had been dead about
sixteen months. One he pronounced
a white man and the other a squaw.
He said the body Of the white girl
had been removed by some one
during the absence Of Enos at Ian
der. He talked with the Anderson
boys, well known here, who assured
him that the remains Of a white
girl Eere there at the time Enos lei,
but had, in some way, disappeared.
In connection with the disap-
pearance OF the remains it is said
certain ranchman who lived near
the place has also disappeared. Cor
oner Feiser exhibited to the reporter
a shovel aud a pick, which he
seemed to think had played an &c
tive part in the drama Of the murd-
er, as the handles Of both were be-
scattered with blood, and the point
Of the pick was covered with blood
for about two incEes. These nipple
ments were found near the bodies
Lander ( Hyo.) Clipper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
They Disagreed.

Thejury in the Cook VS.. Roberts
* Nelden damage suit retired at
$50 last evening, TO consider their
verdict. Their first ballot was eight
TO four for the plaintiff. Then they
came into court, received further in
structions and retired to agree il
they could. The polemic battle was
warmly waged till about $50, when
more balloting was INDUCED in,
and the vote was TO for the de-
PENDANTS. Each side exhausted all
the arguments at their command,
but neither couli convince the
other, and at $50 this morning the
: 10 vote still indicated their Opin-
ions, and they came into
court and Were discharged. There
was one thing they Were
agreed on, and which they were not
backward in expressing, and this
was that the room in which they
were confined, and the accommoda-
tions afforded them as jurors, were
FAR below what common justice
would demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
ELDER Quist's Death.

The following is an extract from
a letter written by Elder c. d. Fell
stead from Copenhagen, under date
Of March Is, 1890:
esElder John A. Quist, who was
president Of the Gothenburg Confer
ence. Sweden, was visiting the
branches and arrived in Wibgaker
on the LIST inst. He took sick ON the
5th. but felt quite well on the 9th
and 10th; took down again on the
18th, and died on the 18th, at :: IS
I'm, after severe pains. The cause
OF death is reported to have been
inflammation OF the bowels In the
afternoon Of the 10Th he-feemed to
realize that he could not live, and
had expressed a desire to be buried
in the city Of Gcttenburg, which
" ~h we shall comply with.
"Brother Quit Was one OF our
best and most energetic workers for
the cause Of truth; he was always
planning for The progress Of the
work, and his demise is indeed n
very sad occurrence, especially 80
n he was in the prime Of life, and
strong and robust in every way. he
was to have returned home with
the first company Of emigrauis this
spring. Wonderful are the ways OF
the Lord, and We must bow TO His
will although we cannot always see
rs He sees. VIII give further par
ticulafs about funeral, etc, as soon
as We learn about arrangements.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Give Them Time.

elias this city a nse ordinznceT'' asked
?. J. Leonard. AT 50. how does it come
that they are putting up frame shAnties on
Fourth outh, between Main and the state
road9 They are also putting mp an eye
sore-that is sa;d 10 be fire pro0f-righI
against the 81. James Hotel on Main Street
Salt Lake Is getting uElier instead Of hand.
somer as It grows older People will be
soon talking about the beautiful city tina.
was here before the Gentiles cline. A city
Of sheds is not much better than = city Of
adobe"
The foregoing appears in one Of
our contemporaries. Now IL you
will only give the new administra-
ton time they will get around TO
those things. Let them get ac-
quainted with the city ordinances
before bouncing them that way.
or course the fire traps are going
up right along and many more may
be completed before action is taken.
But their erection Is violation Of
section IS, chapter M, Of the city
ordinances, which should be en-
forced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
THE Great Metropolis.

Ore Of the most interesting and
thrilling melodrnmas Of recent pro
1uction, ''The Great Metropolis, y
will be presented at the Theatre fol
two nights,scommencing this even.
ing, 10y the Rial & Morris Company
from The Grand Opera House, San
Francisco. "The Great Metropolis
was witnessed by more than 10000
people in San Francisco during lis
run OF three weeks. William Nor
ris, Eleanor Barry, Harry Bell and
others are in the east, which is n
strong one, and the plot OF the play
is untolded in n manner TO claim
the closest attention the entire even
ing. An exciting scene Of the play
is the wreck Of the Flying Fish, and
the rescue Of the passengers by the
United States life saving crew. The
scene becomes almost realistic in
the endcavor Of the crew 10 save life
amid the roaring of thunder and the
flash Of lightning. The play issure
to gain success and popularity, be-
cause the elements OF interest are
these-lcve, hate, friendship, VIII
Iainy, shipwreck, etc. The COM
pany will appear tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
To Amateur lnstrumentalists.

A desire having been expressed
I,y-some OF the leading amateur mu-
sicians OF this city TO organize into
an orchestra and identify them
selves with some choralorganization
that would give practice to them in
The higher class Of music, the Salt
Lake Choral Society hereby extends
to all such 4 hearty invitation to
join them at once in their contem-
plated festival work, and arrange
meuts will be made whereby they
can meet 10y themselves and re-
hearse the work under the direction
Of Professor l.. ". Kent. To effect
an organization ut once, all desiring
% join are requested to communi-
cate by letter with Professor J.. w.
Kent, Calder's music palace, dur
ing the coming week, giving their
al iress and name of instrument.
They will then be notified 10y postal
card Of the time and place Of first
meeting. At all public perform
ances Of the choral society this
orchestra will be assisted by the best
professional talent in the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Third District Court.

Proceedings today before Judge
Zane.
ID. ]. Cook vs.. Roberts & Nelden,
jury report that they cannot agree,
and are discharged.
The accounts Of Harmed Pratt as
United States Commissioner Were
approved.
The accounts OF United States
Marshal Parsons, for penitentiary
expenses for January aud February,
with the exception Of carriage, were
allowed.
Hope IS. Hope; dismissed.
Louisa r. Taylor VS.. Joseph L.
Taylor; default OF defendant entered
and case set for April Z.
c. A. Bussche VS.. III. w. Law
renee; the cosrt found 4 verdict for
defendant.
4. G.. Norrell VS.. the United
States; argued and submitted.
Theodore Brough VS.. ID. Richards
ct al; trial in progress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

While the columns Of the Graphic
are open to any and all unobjection-
able advertisements, yet il is quite
impossible for us to speak knowing
Is Of the merits of the various arti-
cles Of merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are excep-
tons occasionally, and a noteworthy
exception l. the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This now
universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Graphic for
four or five years, but not until
recently had we any personal
knowledge OF its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the
prevailing influenza and the stub
born cough that has so often attend
ed il. In the writer's family this
medicine has, on several occasions
this winter, cured cough that
baffied any and all other remedies;
and the number OF families in KIM
hall and vicinity, in which this
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests to its value as a
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature. For sale by z. G. NJ.
/. Drug Department. d&s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Successful Oneration.

Our old friend Milo Andrus,
who has been suffering for some
time with an abnormal growth on
both eyes which has, made him al,
most entirely blind, submitted to an
operation today at the Deseret
Hospital, by which it is hoped
one eye will be restored to its
former usefulness. DR.. Roman,a B.
Pratt dextrously cut away and
removed the growth aud In
serted three stitches in the cum
Junctiva. Brother Andrus is in his
77;h year but bore the operation
with great nerve and sang JrOfd.
The eye was treated with cocaine
during the operation and after
its conclusion the patient appeared
b be comfortable aud cheerful in
the extreme. His numerous friends
will he very much gratified IL Milo's
eyes are restored TO their former
brightness and penetration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

Harry Hall, George Quinn, Jerry
L.arney and VIM. Holman were rs.
sessed 50 each for being drunk.
Richard Williams was an old Of
fender, and was fined $40.
Fred. Mcmillan is in Jail on q
charge Of vagrancy.
Sallie Davis was given sixty dayt
for vagrancy.
J. NJ. Heart was taken into Gus.
tody this morning for attempting to
rob drunken man, John Adams.
The latter was arrested for being
drunk.
Joseph Duffy, arrested for gam
bling, was dismissed, as the COM
planning witness had been induced
by some one to leave town.
VIM. Calder was arrested on the
charges Of abusive and profane
language, and assault and battery
on Joseph Milligar. The accounts
Of the contesting parties differ
greatly rs to what occurred, and the
court will make an investigation to-
morrow.
Chas. O'Connor and Frank Adams
were placed in jail this morning, on
n charge Of having stolen a guam
tity of trolley wire from the street
car company. They will be tried
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Z. A. Ellington PardOned.

Yesterday Governor Thomas Is
sued pardon to L. A. Ellington,
who was sentenced on March 30,
lSS9, on a conviction Of assault with
intent to rob. The transaction with
which h was accused of being
connected was the Nephi Bank rob
berry, by Justesen and Alfred, Nov.
IL, 1857. At that time Mr.. Billing
ton was in Spring City, Sanpets
County. The perpetrators Of the
crime stated that Ellington had
planned the robbery, and gave evil
dence which convicted him. Suisse
quent developments have produced
testimony, and ore of the robbers
has also admitted the fact, that the
evidence was untrue, and that Bill
lington had nothing 10 do with the
crime. The mayor and leading
citizens Of Spring City, and n num-
Der Of residents Of this city who
were acquainted with the facts, as
well as one Of the jurors who stated
that Re was induced to find a yer.
dict Of guilty contrary to his con-
viction, united in petitioning Gov
ernor Thomas, whose pardon recitss
the following as the reasons for
executive clemency:
"From the evidence submitted to
me with respect TO his arrest, trial and
conviction, and the statements of re-
sponsible parties familiar with the
circumstances Of the case, now on file
in the Secretary's Office, there is much
reason 10 believe that he was uniustly
convicted and is being unjustly pun
ished.n
Mr.. Ellington was married Dec.
2s, 1857, and shortly afterward he
was arrested. He was sentenced TO
three years in the peni:entiary, and
fourteen days after his incarceration
ON April ls-his wife died.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Held by the Enemy"

In their performance Of ''Held 10y
the Enemy" on Friday evening,
the Home Club will come very near
celebrating their tenth anniversary.
They organized on the first day Of
April, 1850, when they presented
"rhe Romance Of n Poor Young
Man." Their coming Conference
bill Is one of unusual strength and
they are certain to do a great bust
ness on all fur nights. The sale
begins for the season tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
bailey & Snns-

Grain Store, opposite the Post
Office, are doing rushing business
in Grain and Garden Seeds, OF
which they have just laid in an
immense stock. Being among the
oldest and most reliable dealers in
the city, and knowing from the
demands Of the past, rs well as
from practical experience in farm
ing and gardening, what varieties
are best adapted to this region, they
are prepared TO meet the wants Of
the public in their line as few Others
can. Call upon them. diff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
A Strike.

Today the linemen employed by
the telephone company stopped
work in body. They are not very
numerous, it is true, there being but
ten Of them, but they are snfiicien
to retard the company's operations.
The reason for the strike is that
their wages have been too low,
and the telephone company re-
fuses TO increase them to 81 Ter
dsy-the amount which viii satisfy
the wOrkmen. Their labor is NOR.
dangerous than that Of many me
chahics, and it requires considerable
experience TO become a good line
man. Considering these con-
ditions, and the cost OF liv-
ing, they believe s. is not
an unreasonable figure for item
hours work. The telephone
company has endeavered to largely
increase its charges. but is unwilling
to have its employees follow the ex-
ample even 10 n limited extent, as
the whole advance asked for is but
g per day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02

Z! naf,hal's Office is in
/ lining over the departure
i 'Sae's' They are Henry
'-sia1i who vas under a
S-'saae, aHdaboy whose
= lay- They reported all
iina.' yesterday. but
-.'- e' line came they
-L lie tale. NordbItbey
a'sakh,t this mornins
80. ea';oiisrshare ND,
=, .asy a's or how tbr ~ ia -z.
' ~. ATE gone aud that So 4.
E I. T. One theory Is ..', tlia !,
-. n onto wagon n ,'.l;
L =. up With d;r : ana no
a. Der and c,-t.j
3 IL m ny: .ls PiAeeto be i n ~
+ i ~ temporary rr --Ss.-
r. q seems rather t-,,.l
a. ,lne think that t ,|ar
e,.zs5-.--'i5 I've. .,., IN The gravel H. b...i
= L.1..-l..I after the srb,;- :
49,. 3 a aIvantarss 'g y ,
~ . 81 ~ b; the Fr5i ,,,g :,
3 a.. walked He. of while 't ny.
r II, viii the -. s,,e
., attention attrs nv
es-it--ss,,,,.,..D Deputy F r, ~
l..,T . /. l'' bis blooibon-,,'.iijn.s
Case, q. - y yoil, and the
80 lie t1si,irss...- ' M gid
SIG! Es'e sin Al In. ms
q t.;xss.-, ~ z. q increasing he \,
Aem and SaIt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
st. Johns Stake.

The quarterly conference OF this
Stake was held on the sth and 9th
ult.
Present on the stand, the Presi.
dent Of the Stake and Representatives
from all Of the Wards, also visitors
from Snowflake, and Utah, includ-
ing Apostles F. M.Lyman and John
II. Smith. Much good instruction
was given and the Saints spent q
pleasant TIME.
There has Leen much sickness and
several deaths here during the past
quarter. SAMUEL ID. MOORE,
Clerk.
ST. JOINS, Arizona, March 18th,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
lhaNlei.

EaEEm Monday, William
e & Pain Ci,y, was drowned
ELl,rE, one nile west u the
|zz14 llloe. Il Is sapyrs!
ire il the creek with Mr..
1s.an, which he vas driv-
1 % he. the wagon upset.
-FEI1aH brought 70 Plain
Eltsegf men went out 10
lh-s AMI find the body.
-l. -isal-e from where
Z-l !ls wagon his hat was
VA a3l q further search re-
'a..s uiy Of the unfortunate
--.1ss NM6Td.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
Sudden Demise.

The body Of Mr.. l.. Stout, son Of
the late Hosea Stout, was brought
from Tintic to Big Cottonwood last
evening. He died at Tintic o.
pneumonia, after n brief illness,
April lst, and leaves a wife AID
seven children. He bore a good
reputation and his death will he q
great loss 10 his friends and family,
with whom We sincerely condole.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
FOR SALE.

A FIRST CLASS NEWLY CALyED
N Jersey Cow. Enquire at Elias Morris
ONCE, q ". South Temple street, or call
and see animals AZ go $. THIRD West
Street du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-02
DR.. Wilcox.

The many friends of Charles F,
Wilcox Of this city will be pleased
to learn that he has been successful
in his studies In medicine and sur
gerry, ami has been able - pass an
examination successfully. On the
18th Of March, 1880, he was to re-
ceivc his degree Of Doctor Of Medi-
..sfns.