davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
-NeidmerIi& unb MID

-Ve d fperIt1 uno rtt&t
san, unssidbrlid mar es, 3u Gnfaus
bes porissn Sabrbunberts in 9eutId.
lamb cine sr6bere 8eiie au MAIDEN.
9ab man iein 9eitament pprber aui.
ieste, mar islbitperitdublit. Sn einem
ReiIebanbbu9e, tpeldeS nm bas Sabr
171O in Giibwetbsutiblaub eridien.
tpirb, tu,e bic v&bln. 9olfs3ts." aus
bieIem Baebeter bes 1S. Sabrbunoerts
mittbeilt, ben 8eiienbsn unter Nnberm
empfoblen, srose 8orleseidloIer nit
aui bic Reiie Su nebmen, ba in ben
@aitbduiern unb Serbersen bic Ibh.
rem uub Sdl6Ger oft in iebr idle1tem
9u5tanbe iparen. Bpr Nntritt ber
Reiie iolIe man ferner ieine Sdulben
be3ablen, aud ieinen Jreunben unb
Betannten einen Gbi1iebsi6maus se.
ben, fi1 aber felbsr tpeislih bitten,
r,publbsjedt" BON Sauie abjureiien,
,tpie es leioer 70 BieIe tbdteu." @ana
beionoers tuirb nod ben Reiienben elm.
aeShdrii. i'm 8inter nit pelssefiitterten
Guttsralen fir bic Naie unb ebsnIolden
Obrentlappeu ii9 su periebeu. Der
&eiienbe au iener 3eit bate ii9 aoer
nidt nur Dor @eeelagereru, &dubern
unb 9iebsn 5u bitten, iOnbern mu6ts
iid oft nod bon ben Bauern, burd
beren 96rfer er fubr. bic sr55iten 8ers
b6buunsen nno alIerbanb Selditisunsen
9efallen laiien. 90 fla9teu Inn bas
Sabr 170S bic &eiienbsn, iuelde BON
@era nah 2eipSis fubreu = alio cine
perbdltniBmdbis iur;e Strede =, bab
iie unteripess BON ben 9anoleuten tars
bslditist iuuroen, wel9e sur r&urS-
neil" nit Steinen mad ben YOitwasen
warien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
Dober nepmen 7

-Sa-setpiB, ipertber Serr Smith.
Sd fiible mid iebr seebrt burd Sbren
Intras : aber aber sic f6nnen
bod taum cine entideibenbe Gntmpri
ermarten, i'd femme Sic ia erit felt 10
turSer 5eit!
: Iber mas ioll id benn nun tbun?
Iae ilinse Oamen. iuelde mid ldnsers
3eit tannten, haben mir &0rbe se'
aeben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04
golumbus' anqebtide e,rabniihe.

yseuerbiuss iinb 3weifsl on Der @dt'
belt ber bamals tberfiibrten lleberreite
seltenb semadt. ,Nad Der einen Dars
ftelIuns bat man iid in Der Htide ba.
mails seirrt unb aus Der iosen. Dor.
bias.Sii6e Der 8atbebrale ;u San
Domingo nibt bic 2eihe bes golums
bus, ionbern bic ieinss SObnes Diego
entnommen. 9es Columbus Sarg
ion mod unperiebrt bort beiiublid iein.
Die bort nit elmer auf Columbus ben
Batter binbeutenben SnIhriit seiunbene
8ron3etafel ioa neueren uriprunss unh
sefdlidt iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-02-04

cine fleine @ruft erDffuete, uno stpar in
@esenipart aller glnueienben. @ie iih
Iae Iberjeusten. mar bic niehrise
aussemauerte SDbluns nit Bruditiden
zines Bleiiarsss, menidlibeu sebleids
ten @nOden unb Werueiunsstofien an
aeiiillt. ausenideinlid ben Reiten eiues
9eihnams. Naes tpurbe iorsfdltis ses
iammelt uab in cine sfiiie aus uersOl.
oetsm 8lei setban, tpelde basa pers
idloiien purbe. Der SdfdEI ,purbe
oem @rSbii6oi sinsebdnbist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
THAT nInAcuLoUs WINDOW.
nishop Gotta nnhcs n National state
ment about ~.


WIHoSA, MIMI, Dec. co. Bishop
Gotta has made an official statement
TO the press with regard 10 the al
legged miraculous window IA the
church In his canton which has been
creating 70 much excitement. The
bishop Gays ia substance that tho mani.
festations appeared to be explaipable
on purely natural grounds and that
other Interpretation are uncallod for.
The statements thus far advanced,
however, favoring explanations by pro.
ceases Of p0larizations, OF unprevent.
able introduction VI gaseous blue
smoke In cheap grades OF window glass
during lite manufacture, he thinks
hardly affords sufficient explanations
for the unique face forms found Ia the
first WINDOW or OF similar coincidence
OF tn. more defined like forms found In
q second glass. No theory pointing to
supernatural origin for the appear
nnce has been shown by any iuvestiga-
ton TO be tenable ana no one can be
permitted with any semblance OF
warrant from the church 10 assert that
the manifestations are miraculous In
their character. Whoever advances u
supernatural theory does 10 wholly ON
his private judgment. With regard to
people ilocking TO the canton la the
hope OF being miraculously cured OF
ailments, the bishop earnestly urges
such to refrain from attempting tho
trip ami facing the dangers OF an In.
clement season and msagre accOmmo-
dations inseparable from the misnamed
pilgrimages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
THE RniGas CASE.
Reply OF tb. Prosecution Commenced
by Rev Lanpc.


NEW YORK, Dec. 22.--The Rev.
Joseph Lampe today began the reply
OF the prosecution In the Briggs case.
He said the Presbyterian church did not
seels to compel any man TO adopt Its
doctrines, but when men personally
assumed the obligation to that church
the church itself had the right to say
whether any man who accepts such
position In that church fulfilled faith.
fully his obligations. DR.. Briggs'
methods in determining whether or
not any doctrines are essential were
unquestionably ingenious, but they
were his own aud must bo regarded
merely as suggestions until he can in.
duce the church TO revise tho standards
30 az to accept them.
DIR. LamIe said Briggs had not
answered the arguments OF DR.. Birch
and Colonel McCook. Tho oh uroh de.
MED, he said, the position taken by
Briggs that reason ana the church are
sources OF divine authority. Lampe
said there Is no salvation without
knowledge OF Christ and faith In him.
He asserted that Christ and his A postl, 4
IN nil their teachings pointed out the
Gospel "a the hnal and only standard
Of divine authority.
Dr. Briggs, he said, contradicts this
vital doctrine. In his claim TINT the
scriptures "c0n'ain" the word Of. God.
MIR. Briggs was IN aniagon,sm 10 tho
principle taught In. the confession that
the scriptures "hre" the word Of God.
The statement made by Brlggs that
iivinoautbority was not ia words, but
In conception, contradic the doctrine
set torth Ia the Presbyterian standa rds
the written word.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

he apprehendcd, would risk his fepu.
tation as lawyer and legislator by
claiming that Congtess possessed pow
or 10 prohibit dealings in options ON
futures Ia states. The attempt, how
ever, was but thinly disguised IN the
bill to thrust the jurisdiction OF the
federal government Into the states 20
define and punieh crimes. A senator
who called the bill revenue measure
knew tbs term was q mienomcr, be-
caliee there was no purpose 10 raise
revenue under the bill. The Demo-
cratic party when IL comes into power
will not tolerate fraud Of the charac.
ter Of the pending bill. Gambling In
states will never ne prohibited by fcde-
raj action; but the democratic party
will enInavor 10 suppress such vices by
state netion. After further argument
In the same line, but without conclud'
ing his speech, Palmer yielded the
door, the anti.option bill going over
without action.
Senator Cullom introduced two bills
intended 20 strengthen the weak points
In the interstate commerce act. The
FIRST compels the testimony Of wit.
nesses before the interstate COM
yum tlt WtlNfA Nv
fines the word "linen az used In the
interstate commerce law anu CONSTITUTES
II TO mean a physical line, whether OF
one railroad or two or more connect.
ing railroads, or part railroad and part
water, when both are used under
common control. The words "any
common carrier" are construed to
mean one or more than one such
carrier. and each common carrier to
any such contract shall he held
Individually responsible for tho rates
over such lines In which II Is interest.
o..
In executive session the Senate con.
nrmod the nomination Of II. y. Gross.
up, to DO United States district Judge Of
tbs northern district Of Illinois; aud
Sllaa Alexander, secretary Of New
Mexico; Z. u. Lyman, postmaster at
Yubs city, California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

a.persions east on II by Clemenceau's
statement concerning the fr!en1ship
between bcf1 and this great man. IA o
then let loosr a torrent Of abuse on
Ciemenceau, accusing him " accept
ing millions In brides, and OF adver.
Using the abandonment OF Egypt by
tho French government. In the sue.
ceoding tumult Milloyoye turned up
on Flouquei, who was trying to re.
store order, and shouted at him an in-
sulting maine. The minister OF Justice
announced that no would arrnign Herr
before the council aud De Houlpdc,
with the Interpolation that the cham.
Der had adjourned. Tho bitter feelings
aroused during the sltting led 10 many
wranRlcs, nnd II Il believed that n
number OF duels will result. De
Roulede and Mlllevoye have already
sent seconds 10 Clemonceau.
Victor De Iesscpe testified before the
investigating COMMITTEES todpy that he
was not concerned In the lottery issue,
and was ignorant OF any attempt 10
btihe any one. 4 search today In n
photographers establishment disclosed
proofs and negatives OF the THERE
checks. When confronted with them
There revealed the hiding place Of
the ttube, aud these were seized. Baron
dc keinach's papers were alfo ex.
aminel today. Many original docJ i
ments had been abstracied anu replaced
with copies. There was the greatest
excitement ON the streets until n late
hour tonight. Some papers published
~ many IN seven extra editions, and
large groups Of people gathered about
the lamp posts reading them, and eK.
citedly discussing the situation. The
scene presented has not been squallcd
since the fall OF President THEIRS In
1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
CONGRESS-.
sI.NAIE.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 20.-In
Senate today the army appropriation
bill from the House was presented aud
referred 10 the committee on appropri.
ations.
A large number OF petitions for aud
against the anti.option bill were pre-
scnted and referred to the committee
on agriculture.
Sherman introduced n bill to extend
to the North Pacific ocean the pr0vi.
sioDs OF the statutes for the protection
OF fur seals and other fur-bearing ami
male. Referred to the committee on
foreign relations.
A resolution fer the assembling OF
both houses February sth TO witness
the count OF the electoral vote was pre-
ssnted anu referred.
The MoGarannin bill was laid aside
anu the Hoar bill for the sale OF navy
yard lands In Brooklyn passed.
The bill Introduced by Bate OF Ten
nessce to repeal the statutes relating TO
supervisors OF elections aud special
deputies was taken up and Bate made
an argument IN ili favor. These laws
hs said had been In operation over
twenty years AMI had not roconciled
the people TO their harsh Interference
with affairs belonging exclusively
to the states. IL was not surprising
that the late political revolution had
swept from power the party which en-
forced machinery for interfering with
the elections OF the states. The Force
bill hud been potent In the lale over
throw OF the Republican party. The
l.. Ia. nEnnngRI In hnVA
pealed was the germ o! the Force BILL.
These laws had no constitutional war
rant; aerve no good, aud their remain.
ing ON the statute books was direct
disregard OF the spirit ana power OF
elections and the peace and quiet Of
the country. The bill went over
without action.
After n brief struggle over the at
tempt Of Blackburn OF Kentucky 10
displace the anti.Opti0n bill with the
Hudson River Bridge bill, the former
was taken up. Palmer OF Illinois nd.
dressed the Senate In opposition TO tho
bill. He urged that the meaning aud
effect OF the proposed bill was to give
collectorp Of Internal revenue absolute
authority over all contracts made by
INV pefsons for tho sale aud future
delivery OF property. IL gave the
most extensive aud alarming Iuns.
diction to collectors OF internal roven-
ne. IL gave them authority 10 look
into the business OF every and any man
in the country, q power whioh
heretofore has only been per-
mitted under very limited aud re-
stricted circumstances for mere re'
fl.ah n l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
LOOMS INTERVIEWED.
LAUNDRY COMPANY.
Charged with Running n Fraudulent
Concern.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2O.-Mrs. Sarah w.
Pratt and Mrs. Mary Il. Swarthout,
respectively president ami vice prcsi-
dent OF the Columbia Laundry COM
pany, fllei "A bill In court charging
General Walter Mcbride and several
others OF the management with run.
ming fraudulent concern. By clever
ly worded contracts they say Mr.. Me.
Bride received half the entire sub.
scriptions TO the capital stock which
now foots up S30,O0O. They assert
mlsica ling al vertisements was Inserted
In the papers and numerous women
induced by false prctenses to purchase
stock. None but women were allowed
to subscribe, and the stockholders are
scattered throughout the West and
South.
In the directory OF the company
are Mrs. Annie Schuyler, now az the
head OF the Pennsylvania State Nor
NAL school, Mrs. Susan Harlowe, vile
OF General Harlowe, ex-secretary Of
state OF Illlnols, Mis-. Sallie Moses,
president OF tho Woman's Publishing
company, and Marion Harland, nu-
thoress. These ladies, however, are
said to know nothing OF the alleged
fraudulent manner In which tho affair
In run.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

NEW York, Dec. 20.--The following
sales were made after Stamboul passed
or the scene: Nancy Lee,a black mare,
by Dictator-Spphy, TO A. II. Moore,
Philadelphia, sTl00; Nancy T., u bay
filly, by Stamboul. Nancy Lee, to q.
w. Scattergood, Philadelphia, $500;
Lcda g., bay flIy,b STEAMBOAT. Nancy
Lee, to Il. q. Clarke, New Haven,
$1,000; Nave, bay mare, by Dictator.
Belle Brasfield, George Bailey, Phila-
dclphia, Sli25; Mobe, bay filly, by
5tamboul- Nave, TO J. IL. Shultx, Park
vile, l.. l., Artrione, black mare, by
Alcyon.Jesse Pepper, to II. 3. Henry,
Myersville, Pa, $1,000; Demars, bay
colt, by STEAMBOAT. Artrione, Il. ID.
Dreamer, Brooklyn, $500; Ora Bella,
bay fliy, by Stamboul-Artrione, TO
George Jacobs, New York, $1,000; Sill
yer One, bay mare, by Alcyon.Silvcr-
brook; Viverboul, bay colt, by STAN.
boul-Silverone, II. i. Johns, New York,
$500; Albata, bay col, by Stamboul.t,il-
veropc, James Holden, Boston, $1,000;
Eugenia, black mare, by Alicante. Lady
Conklin, w. II. Phillips, Swampscott,
Mass, $1,000; Madra, bay colt, by AL
cazon. Eugenia, George L.. Burns, New
York, $1,000; Adolph, bay colt, by
RiambOul- EugeDin, John M. Roper,
Norfolk, Va, $40; Alta Belle, brown
mare, by Eiectioneer.B Beautiful Belle,
William Simpson, Now York, silO0;
Bell Electa, Jay mare, by Piedmont
Alta Bell, a. II. Butcher, New York,
$500; Peralta, bay colt, by Stamboul-
Bell Electa. j. Il. Forbes, Springfield,
Mass, 5000; Kitty Wilkes, bay mare,
hv G.nrys Wilkes min nnse a uurpW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
HOUSE.

In the House the attendance grows
simmer day by day, aud the business
transacted today was OF very little i'm
porlancc. This committee on public
lands called up the bill adjusting claims
under the sTamp lands act, but no
action was taken on IT,
Mr.. Durborrow Of Illinois introduced
In the House today Joint resolution,
repeating the religious legislation per.
tanning TO the World's Fair. The reso-
luton proposes to leave the matter OF
Sunday observance entirely within tho
power OF tho rcgulNrly constituted
authorities OF the exposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
An Immense Beer Trust.

NEW HAVEN. Dec. 20.-rhe great
European fDanoiers, the Rothschilds,
are said to be the leaders In an enter
prise which In Its line surpasses any
thing Of ihe kind ever conceived IN
this country. IL is their purpose TO
establish nm immense beer trust, win
headquarters In New York, ana with
branch business offices and warehouses
In ut least dozen New England cities,
ns well as tho same number OF western
towns. The ultimate end is the exlino-
ton OF all smaller concerns OF the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21

SALEM, Ore, Dec. Gothic unof'icl.
nj canvass Of Oregon for President
electors gives the following figures:
Republican, $4,000; Democratic i,2is;
Populist, 20,s75; Prohibition, 295s.
Pierce, one OF the Popullsts, who was
endorsed by the Democrats, received
35,sl3.' Mandamus proceedings will
be- argued In the state suprem, court
tomorrow. The suit Ia brought TO pre-.
vent the secretary OF the state from
counting the votes cast for Pierce In
Ia osc counties In which his name
appeared twice on official ballots.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
LOST THEIR MONEY.
A stormy Meeting or Creditor. OF m
butidfng society.

LONDON, Dec. a0.-At u meeting Of
tho creditors Of Liberatpr Building
society To-Day there was stormy
scene. The COLLAPSE OF tho society
swept away the savings OF years Of
many mechanics, shopkeepers aud
otne,s WIN small means. During the
meeting statement was made thnt
James spencer Balfour, one OF the
prominent men OF tho society and a
meinue, OF the House OF Commons,
hau SOFA MI his property In Great
britain ana He'd " Spain. His son
wan present at the meeting and said
mt 70 the beat OF his knowledge his
iahers property VIVA not sold and his
lh'nor was mol In spain. He declined
" ~ Where the elder Baliour was,
and great uproar onsued,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
DARKEST ENGLAND.
Bc-th's schenic savorsbIy spoken of
by - Committee.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The report OF the
committee appointed to investigate the
financial affairs OF the Salvation Army
speaks fsvorably OF Booths scheme or
enterprise Tor the redemption Of
darkest England" bat qualified
their general verdict OF approval with
criticisms 10 the effect that much cash
had been sunk In building operations
ut the beginning OF the enterprise.
The committee consider the property
maintained and acquired for army uses
Ia safe In the control OF Booth and
associates, but nevertheless recon-
mend the appointment OF independent
trustees to hold the real estate and stock
Investments MS AN additional safeguard
against lraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
Anarchists ia spnin.

MADRID, Dec. 20.-Anarchists ap-
pear TO he resuming their activity In
Spain. Three petards exploded Sun
day with disastrous results 10 the man
slons OF two prominent residents OF
Seville, The authorities have found n
code OF Anarchist laws, providing
among other things that the first duty
OF companion Ia absolute disregard OF
life. He must recognize no law but
thar OF social revolution and no ene-
mics but capital and the bourgoise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
ADLAI AND PARTY.
The vice-I'rrsidcnt- Fleet MAKES n
Tour aud ~ kinhIy Received.

ASSisros, Ala, Dec. 20.-Vice.
President Ailai Il. Stevenson and
party arrived here a. noon and will
remain until tomorrow morning.
When the train entered the city can.
mons were fired, Whales were blown,
bells rung nnd all other kinds Of noises
were made. At the depot reception
COMMITTEES wero,ln waiting and three
companies of militia formed m escort
10 Mr.. 5tevonson's carriage. Enthu-
siaslio cheering greeted the party nj
every step oil the way. Alter luncheon
an informal reception wRs held In the
opera house which was crowded 10 Its
full capacity.
Mr.. Stevenson made brief address,
thanking the people cordially ior
this kind reception. Several other
genuemen spoke briefly, and then MI
present shook handa with tho vice.
precidenl-elect. After n drive about
the city the ladies OF the party were
rendered n high tea at o O'Clock, which
was followed by public reception In
the parlors from 10 o. At n lator
hour a banquet, which was an affair OF
great briliiancy, was begun. Speeches
were numerous but were brief.
THE Party REACH BiRMiHoHAM. =
BIRsuYGHAM, Ala, Dec. Cotton.
A. Il. Stevenson and party reached
hero this morning ak hours late, on
account OF the wreck OF n freight train.
The party was met at the depot hore by
Governor Thomas q. Jones ana COM
mittee. They entered a private car
which wis soon attached to n special
engine and left for Admission, which
WINS reached at noon. There was no
demonstration except large crowd
present at the depot to 500 the vice.
presiden,-,lect, who held an impromplu
reception, shsking,hands with all who
who could reach him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
THE PARTY REACH BiRMiYoHAM,
Revelation Impendlns In France.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-rhe sParls cor
respondent Of the Times In comment.
Ing on toIny's events says what In now
occurring Is u more prelude. All French
history proves that such periods Of
trouble are precursors OF = revolution.
So far the streets are quiet, but silence
warrants Rlistrust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-21
HOPING AGAINST HOPE.
N, Physician Refuses TO Enter
Into Any Details.
PATIENT is CONSCIOUS.
a. toouI- Meturns from Washington
and Makes statement 10
u Reporter.


p,,,ns,s condition tonight IL practical
DIAN. Ue bas apparently
" uhcha. ,s....,,,. w.,Ln.s,
recovered from I'VE eAoess,'o "e"Ne1
induced by Sundays sinking spei OF
.,,oh NJ heart failure, as 1t Ia termed
s'"ss :. o,a,,.,. but his disease In n
In some iu .,,, 49,, a,.,,. aa e,u a
general sense sun "'A V"''e ~ "'i,
erin on him IN Mt any time during MS
llne., He 10 still conscious, but he
- ,,,,,a ,,t.rest I'm whnt IA passing
taxes n.'iu '"''is, II. a,
around him, anu ms fanny, ""'' ~
horelul, are prepared for the worht'
Another attack such rs he hnd SUNDAY
may occur nc any moment, anu IN MS
tresent condition u repetition OF those
iu,lerings would doubtless result In MS
death.
The disease which IL primarily res
ponslble for Mr.. Blaine's Illness IL
generally conceded TO be affection OF
ihe kidneys, and the attack ofSunday,
Il explained, was due to uremic pol
tsnlng, the Kidneys having Tor the
limo suspended their functions.
The trouble has not been perms-
Ltuul 50 $500
cases, 1t Is explained. that three
OF four days may elspse before
tho extreme efiech OF ufeinic poison.
ibg may DO experienced. Upon that
theory Mr.. Blaine may live until
Ihufsday or Friday, though he is sub
feet to a recurrence OF Sunday's at
tack Mt any moment. His friends In
the city have about given up all hopea
OF his recovery, although some OF them
bcllevehe may linger for another week
or longer.
"Mr. Blaine IL n little better tonight;
he Is In no Immediate danger" This
10 what DIR. johnson said this evening
In answer to inquiries ns TO his dis
tinguished patients condition. The
word "beiter" IL used In a relative
terse. Compared with yesterday Mr..
Blaine Is undoubtedly better, but that
does not signify that he has made any
substantial progress toward recovery,
or that there In much material change
In his condition. How long before he
will pass into another period OF danger
no one knowa.
Df. johnson has ut Inst been author
lied by Mrs. Blaine to state from day
WY Hit. o'ahop oohuHhoi' ous
while ne feels ~ liberty 10 shy whether
MI. Blaine Is better or worse, or
whether he is In imminent danger Of
death, he does not consider II profess
.ional or proper to go Into the case at
MnR.n OK 10 give Its ue'aih. he salu
tonight, In answer TO q question, that
MI. bIhhe'h aeatn hoou NOT % hppte'
nenuea IN the immeuiats future, az
mougn ne coupled ~ WIN lhe remark
mae ne maue thls assertion upon the
mtoEy ,hat mere wouiu oe no acci-
uen,s OF unseen compncatiohs,
~ 'heto NOT very great uangei OF M
acciuehs OK homo compiiehuoh'" ne
was ahheu'
Lnefe ~ Oh coutsc," W: Johnson
Npneu, M ,ns'o aiwaySis whenever u
pisoh IL sios.~
a., nss ~ w, n's'nes c"sc nto bot
e'. .,T ove, ,ae hvefase1
..,I,,n ' wou,o agah 20 .nihg INTO the
s, M sno caso, whIch 1 10 no,
iee' w noe.ty 70 taIh ABOUT; 4 VIII
say, however, lhM Brea. zeal depends
Sn wna' happens aurinS the next lew
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