davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
New Votera Made.

The board of registration yesterday made
5s2 new voters, divided among the several
wards as follows: First ward 50, Second
ward 26, Third ward 50, Fourth ward 81,
Fifth ward %; Sixth ward 80, Seventh
ward 80, Eighth ward 80, Ninth ward 70,
Tenth ward 30, Eleventh ward 81, Twelfth
ward 81, Thirteenth ward IA, Fourteenth
ward 10, Fifteenth ward 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
The Sacred Heart Fair.

The bazaar of the Sacred Heart church
in Music hall Is attended each evening by
large crowd, and great interest is mani
Tested in the various articles that are to be
disposed of by chance. The bazaar will
continue all this week. Dancing each
evening,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
VIM. NEELY q co.
NEW HAVEN. Tuesday, Oct IS. 1891.
WsatAer To-Day---Fair.
TELEPHONE
No. 90.

Doings in the Cloak corner
continue to crowd the Center
street entrance.
You don't wonder at it Ell
ther, when you come to study
the attractions yourself.
Just a few examples.
Plain Cheviot Jackets, 80
inches long. double breasted,
$s.e8.
Black Cheviot Refers. full
shawl fur collar, 81 inches
long, 81 90.
Astrachan, full shawl collar,
fur Refer Jackets, 81 inches
long. $3.50.
Full Astrachan, shawl collar,
heavy Cheviot Refer Jackets,
$7.eS.
Plain Cheviot and Beaver
Refer Jackets, $3.50.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

The New Haven branch of the Connec-
ticut Indian association will hold its an
nual meeting in Center church chapel on
Tuesday, October rs, at 3 p. m. All in
terested in the work are cordially invited
to attend,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
TO mERIDEN TOMORROW.

Tho MerWin Legion to Take Part In
Various Parades.
The Merwin Legion held we'll attended
meeting last evening and voted to go to
Meriden tomorrow evening to the state
parade which will be held there, and also
voted to turn out on Friday to attend tho
flag raising in Westville. The Legion will
be the guests of the Springfield company
in that town on Friday eyening, November
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
Connecticut Rock Lodge.

F. and A. NJ. No. 80, worked the third
degree last night upon Mr.. David schoeu-
field, the popular clothier. After the exer-
cises ceased, during which the Deputy Dis
trict Grand Master of the state Mr. Roland
delivered an address, Mr. Schoefeld tender
ed the members bountiful repsst at Paul
Wells cafe on Chapel street. Among those
present were: Messrs. M. Roland, Messrs
NJ. Smith, Messrs. Joseph Cunningham,
Messrs. Henry Fresemns: Messrs. William
Stahl, Messrs M. Lutz.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
Underwear, underwear, at Lyons.

The Emerson Plano Is the Best,
Because 1t wears the longest, stands in
tune. and sings with the human voice.
g. N. Loomis' Sons, 1873 Chapel street.
oc23 At
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
The Emerson Plano is the Best,
New Haven Indian Association.

Because it wears the longest, stands in
tune, and sings with the human voice,
O. NJ. Loomis' Sons, 1888 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
"nraI Mammal,
New Haven Orphan AsyI

Table D'Hote dinner from 10 to 2:30, 80
cents; six dinners, $3.50. 16 Church
street. o25 st
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

New Haven Orphan Asylum.
The monthly menting of the managers
on Thursday morning of this week at
1915 o'clock
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

Sharp frosts make shivery
nights. Your Blanket needs
are called to mind unpleasant
ly through discomfort.
Near Center Stairs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

We Can Show You
Tho finest line of ladies' and gentlemen's
msckintoshs ever shown In the city of
New Haven ct the
ooopyzAs Russza STORE, sos Chapel st.,
T.o. Txttls, Pzey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

Art school
of Dancing
and Department.
Mr.. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dane
ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he
will give the first lesson of his regular
school term in New Haven Tuesday, %.
tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street.
Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further
particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and
Thursdays, between and 8 p. m. OF tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

20 per cent. saved on wedding gifts at
SuYsEthaus', diamond experts, 40 Chapel.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

Solid Oak Extension Dining
Table, 6 feet, S475. This is
we'll made. You won't have
to pound the leaves in with a
hammer after a few weeks use
won't have to crawl under it
with a handful of nails and a
glue-pot. either.
Dining Chairs to match,
solid oak with spring leather
seat, $I.oS.
A good Kitchen Table for
CSC.
A better one for $I.5S.
Kitchen Chairs, walnut seat,
4Sc.
Furniture Floor.
Those manufacturers sam
plies of Children's Cloaks won't
last much longer. Silk and
plain and novelty cloths, two,
three and four year sizes.
Near Elevator.
|W'NEELYsDGs
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy of Wash
ington, D. c., are spending their honey
moon with John Roche of State street.
They return home to morrow.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
Special 4ntirrs.
qlGHQbClOthlGrS'
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have been preparing for the biggest
Fall and Winter business ever
done at the
Famous Old Hub Clothing House.

Our stock Is 80 large and 90 varied that
one is hardly able to tell where to be-
GIN. But we must mention first our
elegant stock of Mems and Youths
Suits, in double and single breasted
Straight Front Sacks, Prince Alberts
and 3-button Cutsways. All made,
cut and trimmed in the most superb
manner. And we wish to call your
Special Attention to our stock of Black
Cheviots. They are beauties. Our
customers all praise them, not only for
the excellence of the fabrics and nice
fits, but the price. You will have to
come and zee them.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

The tourist hat, at Lyons, opposite the
green.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

ksna temFesxsures g.
Hnx. temp, TO; 1t1. resnp..ao.
Procfpifafion. inches
Nsx velocity Of wind, saw.
Total excess or deficiency OF temperature since
January l, x24s degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of Observation-Disclosures
Jan. I, -11.42 In.
b. J. COX, Observer.
Note.-A minus sign IL prefxed to thsrmom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
ct" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure
sSnow Is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
nav ADvFRTIsxMENTs FOB TO-DAY.

Daily Chat-Wflliam Nicely & Co
Dr. Greoue's Nervura-At DruEKists'.
For Rent-FlAts-John G. Punderford.
For Sale-Houee-S b. Oviatt.
Grand Shopping Emporium-F. II. Brown & Co.
Hotel Monopole-16 Church Street
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-At Druggists.
Lost-Watch-The G. h. Ford Go.
Meeting-Committee on Claims.
Public Opinion-C E. Katsch.
Standard Folding Bed-Chamberlin Co.
Tourists Hats-At Lyons.
The Banner Week-C. E. Longiey & Co.
Two Family HOUSEHOLDS. D. Nicou & Co.
Underwear-At Lyons.
Wanted-Room and Board-P. o. Box 11H.
-SituaIion-32Y York Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Brown Street.
anted-Situatien-212F Franklin Street.
Wanted-Situation-612C hapal Street.
Observation-Disclosures Portsea Street.
Wantad-Situation-S2 Chapel Street.
Wanted-Sltuation-1l Main Street.
Wanted-Situation-MD D.. Carrier 13, P. Q.
Wanted-Waitress-2 Elm Street.
Wanted-Young Man-Solicitor, This ONCE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

examine candidates for membership in the
presence of the church; others leave the
work to q committee and, in many in
stances, the responsibility is entrusted to
the pastor. The diversity is inherent to
the system. An established uniformity
along all lines would evicerate our Con-
gregationalism. A Presbyterian church
cease to be a Presbyterian church; an
Episcopal church must worship in
certain way or cease to be an Episcopal
church; a Baptist church must administer
baptism by immersing the candidate
or cease to be Baptist church;
a Methodist church must act
according to the book of discipline or cease
to be Methodist church, but Congrega-
tional church may adopt each and all the
frame its own law and ritual. It may
unite with local conference OF it may re-
frain from doing 80. 1t may ordain and
install by council or without council. It
may contribute to denominational enter
prises and it may refrain from doing SO.
There is no ought or must in the Congre-
gational vocabulary touching these mat
ters. If the American Board, for example,
has ceased to command the confidence of
the Congregational churches, they need not
wait to change its constitution, or recon-
the machinery of nomination and election
to corporate membership. They can
withhold their money. They will not
cease to be Congregational churches be-
cause they have cut loose from the American
Board. The relations of fellowship are
purely voluntary and moral. They have
their root in mutual confidence. Any
church and any combination of churches,
has q perfect right to request change in
the machinery Of cooperation; but when
such changes are demanded in the interests
of q theory of Congregationalism, the logic
is very far from invulnerable. There is
nothing in Congregationalism to forbid the
use of a close corporation, SO long as the
corporation does its work well; and there
is political maxim that no corporation
does such good work as one which In theory
is utterly indefensible, for the simple req
son that it is always on it's good behaviour.
Congregationalism, as the champion Of in
dependence in polity, has no theory how
missionary societies should be formed,
how colleges and universities and
ths0loRisA ssuinaziss should b found
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

lSnCo1eo 3uogmeut WITHOUT OeLr1ment TO
its full Christian standing and not pre-
Stunning to condemn those who reach diff
ferent conclusion and formulate diff
ferent practice. No one, in my judgment,
has spoken more soberly and sweetly on
this great theme than Dr.. E. 81. Sears,
twenty years ago, in his volume on the
fourth gospel: "We cannot move toward
the Christ without coming closer to each
other. Leave out him and his unitizing
word, and let everyone strike out for him
self, and We tend to erumbling individu-
alism, to endless distraction and confu-
sion. But those who acknowledge Jesus
Christ as the supreme authority and guide,
and enter more into his all revealing mind,
are making progress toward the harmonic
ing truths which he represents. However
wide apart they may be at the start, their
progress is ever on converging lines. Es-
sential truth becomes more and more CEN
trail and manifest, and orthodox and unor-
thodox more alike toward a higher and
higher unity. It is not that any one sect
Is making conquest of the others, but
Jesus Christ is making conquest of us
ALL" I presume no Protestant Christian,
perhaps no Roman Catholic, would chal-
lenge that statement. But Catholic and
UNCONVENTIONAL and even of Christian fell
lowship. Membership and ordination in
one denomination are not accepted as suf-
ficient to secure official recognition in
another sect. Christian fellowship does
not carry with it church fellowship.
Congregationalism boldly takes the
ground that fellowship in Christ
is the only countersign in the Christian
brotherhood; or, to use Robert Halls
phrase, coined for a different purpose, but
applicable here. "Nothing may be made
term of communion which Is not term of
salvation" And, if anyone should reply
that this involves fellowship with the
Quaker communion, for which the sacra-
ments have no permanent authority, for
one am fully prepared to accept the logical
conclusion. Faith in Jesus Christ as the
God Man, and acceptance of the authority
of the scriptures, not a sectarian interpre-
tation of their contents, create the Christ
ian church, and reverent omission of the
sacraments, while it may not command our
approval, cannot be made a reason
for refusing official Christian recog-
milton to communities which re-
gard baptism and the Lords
supper a. Instituted or observed for tenn
pozssy purposes. The Independence,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25
October 25. 1892
r. NJ. BROWN eco,
GRAND CENTRAL
SHOPPING EMPORIUM

f1,,e Isee the q. g.
F~N signals on our San Rises. e:i5.
L building. Sun sets, asa.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-25

With Pants to match.
Worth 75c. HiRh neck and long sleeves.
trimmed with pearl buttons and silk ribbon
neck
West Stores, Main Floor.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14

"a
slaughter house. to slaughter them
with the weapon Of free-trade as soon
as they get an opportunity to do 30
They may not get that opportunity be-
cause the Republicans expect to keep
them from it by electing a President
who will be protectionist. The lat
ter is the only contingency by which
these small manufactures down
through the State can exist. Many of
the men who went after these manu-
fhetures to come down into Delawaie
and to bring life and business activity
into towns That had become duh aud
almost dead, will vote next November
to break down the manufactures they
assisted before. #...-- .
What consistency Is there In that?
These men are double faced. They
fawn and flatter the manufacturer
until they get him in their midst, and
then club him to death with a free
trade bludgeon. II the Mckinley tar
iff is good enough to- be invoked t.
bring manufacturing life and business
activity down through the State, il
ought to be good enough to be sup,
ported by those who profit by 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
BONDS AND STOCKS
At the County Court House, city Of vii.
mington DelaWurv,
Wednesday, March 16, 1892,


No. !. Sinking Fund Loan No. 10 for
500, per cent City OF Wilmington, due
october LIST 1872.
No. ., Bond No for 500, per cent
1893.
No. 3. Bond No. 3 FOR slOo per cent
Wilmington City Loan, due August LIST.
No. L. Bond No. 81 for $500, per cent,
Wilmington City Loan due August lst,
1888.
No.5. Bond No. 80 for 500, per cent.
Wilmington City Loau, due August LIST,
No. G. Bond No. IT for 800 per cent.
Wilmington city Loan. duo July lst. 1884,
No, Z, Bond No. 1856 for tiDJ. q per cont
Wilmington City Loan. due July list, 1894.
No. 5. Bond No l5Gtor $500, & per cent.
Wilmington City Loan, due September st
1911.
No. .. Bond No. ? for s5Jt per cent
Wilmington City ioan. duc February lst,
No. 10. Bond No. for $500, per cent,
Wilmington city Lonn, due February LIST,
No. IL, BoudNo.e7 for 81. OOo ~ Per cent.
| New Castle county Court House loan, due
Julv Asst 1922
Nu. IL. Bond No. IS for 81. 0Ol. AZ per
cent. New CdstleCounty Court House Loan
No Ii. Hond No. 100 for $1,000 Az per
cont, New Castle County Trus eos OF Poor
Loan, due October lat isgs.
&o. ~. Bod No. 40 for slc0a, AZ per
cent New ca tie County Trustees ot Poor
Loan. due 'ctOuCr LIST, lsls.
No. =. nond No. II, for sl,O1o. ~ per
cent. Now Castle County Trustees OF roor
| Loan, due October LIST, i-ls.
No, -. Bond Ne. ld2 for sl,ooa. Az per
cent, New Castle Ounty Trustees OF Poor
/ Loan, due October st, ISIS.
/ No. n. Bond No Il Tor 800. : pCr cont,
| Water Loan, Council OF Newark. Deli-
ware due hepon,brr Isl, 1890.
N. Is, Bond No, ~ Ior 80 Q, . Per cent.
] W aier Loan Council OF Newark, Delu.
/ warc due December LIST, 1896.
No. 10. Bond No, 10 Tor $50 s per cent.
| Nafcr Loan, tumncil Of Newark, DCia
ware due december list. 1872.
1 No 70, hnnd No. ~ for $50, 3 por cent.
1 Wafer Loan. ConGvll OF NuwaTh Deia-
/ ware due ncrcmaer Isl, lsHi.
| 10 u. Ten shares Newport Nat ional
/ llank stock.
Terms cush, Delivery on OF before tho
| following SATURDAY.
ALHERl W0I.LASTON,
ALrllfi $ Pi4&NO'K,
Executors OF Joseph Moiia-tpn, dcpnas
ed. m7-9ll-ll-wIf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14

The growth OF this popular way Of
touring has been phenomenal. To
visit place or district thoroughly, one
in this day goes under the charge OF q
Tourist Agent. A striking example Of
progress In such touring is seen in
the Pennsylvania. Railroads method.
Pennsylvania Railroad personally
conducted pleasure tours are every
thing that the term implies. They are
In no sense cheap excursions, but
parties OF select people, who, for the
time being, are treated more as the
guests of the company. They travel
in special trains composed of the best
cars, running on express schedules, are
entertained at the best hotels, and are
looked after and guided By the Tour
isl Agent and Chaperon. The best of
everything is none too good for them,
and they always get it.
The conducting Of tours under per-
sonal escort Is tho legitimate business
OF the railroad companies, but owing
to the fact that a vast amount OF do.
tail Is necessary to make it successful
the railroads have, as general rule,
allowed 1t to lie handled by inlepend-
ent agents. The Pennsylvania was the
first road in tho country to inaugurate
and equip a personally-conducted
tourist bureau as well as the first to
engage Chaperon as an assistant to
the Tourist Agent
In this matter the railroads enjoy
enormous advantages over those en-
gagged In 1he business as mere specu-
lator5. The railroads deal directly
with each other, and can both make
and secure better rates than outsiders
They can also offer better equipment
and bet or service. The difference In
the rate is always considerable.
Instead OF adding TO the general ex-
curslon rate sum for profit, which
mlddle-inen must do the company
gets the lowest ratio al which the SER
vice can proiltably he rendered, und
gives that 10 its patrons, who thereby
get better return for less money In
vested
The fact that Independent tourist
agents charge higher rites for like SER
TiCo Is not due TO superior neeommo-
dations or to superiority in any palti-
cular, Tor it IL impossible for them TO
ol1er as good service as the railroad
companies directly Interested. The
truth OF the matter Is that the diller-
ence in rates measures the profits Of
The spectators, whel ems that differ
ence remains Ia the pocket of the tour
Isl who patron2es the tours conduct
ed under the auspices of tho tourist
department of railroad company.
For this early spring tho Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Company has person
ally conducted tours to California,
Jacksonville ana Washington, and All
announcement already OF ono this fall
to lellowston9 Park. IeuutifGl book
lets to be had from ticket agents, give
all Information in detail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14

In the matter of
the READ estate Of In ChanCerv
Jcsse Porter, late Of New Castle County
rcur0der Hundred, Cittlsr OF PctttIon.
New Castle County,
deceased.
In pursuance Of renewed order of the
ChElicclirr. ia th" above cuuse. made al
the sep anhor Tern, A, ID. 1871, all pea
SONS having any ittu ct ltrus affecting TIC
interest or estate OF Isaac j. Poster -H1n-
uet -. Porfur, Louis ". Porter fllis :
Porter. itaEuUh Anderson. injury g. Tor
Ter aud sydney J. PORTER or either Of
them, in til" lands ana premises to wncA
sad cause relates are hnrpay notified 10
FLEA petition setting forth the nature
AMI AMOUNT OF the sAne, IN the Oiice Of
the Itcgistpr IN tnuncery, ior New CIftie
Goun Y. ten days NClufe the f9urth Mon
day IN March \. -. i5gt and 10 appear aa,i
prove satd lien or lttns ~ tine ensuing
ierm OF the Court, .cIuIH Their FuIINu
Court ON the third dag of the term
j. FRANK BlGGS. Trustee.
Attest fhus. n. McW huuar. iieg. &C.
Wilmington, Del, March Il, 1872.
inrl9to2sd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14

The Democrats down the State an
as anxious as Republicans TO haze
manufactures established in tho
TWINS, because they know that they
make better times Tor merchants.
mechanics and farmers and afford eni.
,,loyment to hundreds OF men, wo.
men and children, Manufactures a
small wares havo been established In
Milford, in Dover aud Middletown, Il
we mistake not, and In several other
towns Of the STATE. These manufae
turers haze Leeu induced to come down
into lower delaware by proiicred as
sistance that came from Democrats
and Republicans. Democrats sold
land TO them cheap, almost in some
instances gave it away took stock
III the enterprises aud they arc now
reaping advantages for the!r public
spirit and iom iLer Investments.
Thousands Of dollars a month are
spent la these town ,vAars these lia,l.
kfactories are located for merchandise
ouch as food and clothing, weuld not
have heen spont but for these same
manufactures. Rod cs..te owner
who have tenant houses have tfcn
houses occupied aud get Tanta from
these factory operatives, and farl4erz
find more ready sale for ttair gtaa,
their fruit and thcu Truck tuau tiey
aver before iotaI lat here cotnes in
the Inconsistency of those DefuutTa. {
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14
DUBLrc SALE.
win be sold at public sale on the Bear
farm at Bear station, on
TUESDAY. MARCH Is, 1892

s head OF good horses and / colt.
No. I. Davo, bay horse, 10 years old, a
good driver and worker.
No. 2. Lucy, dark bay mare. 10 years old,
good driver aud worker.
No. D. Gipsy, light bay mare . years old
first-class brood mare. and now in foai
by Hawthorne. IN
No. 4. Sorrel colt, coming two years old,
OF fine size and action, sired by L. N.
Buck imported French coach horse.
iirst-class fresh COWS.
Farming lmptem0ntA Farm wagon
with rigging complete. horse cart, car
riage, grain fan. hay handy, roller nearly
new, horse rakes. johnson moving ma
chine, . sets of twin harrows, Blckford &
Hoffman grain drill. silky cultivator, .
iron cultivators,A cultivator, A harrow,
corn marker, seed sowcr, grindstone, har-
| graphing fork. pillow. grain cradle, sin
gle and double trees. forks, hoes, sets OF
wagon harness. 2 sets OF pillow harness, l
set double carriage harness. set singl car
riage harness, SET horse cart harness.
Household and kitchen furniture such as
beds, bedsteads, bedding, l walnut extern
sion table 10 feet, l crystal stove No. 80.
parlor stove, Victor cook stove furi q 20.
Dairy fixtutes such as Reid's creamery.
cans, butter tub, prints ard ladle, sau-
sage cutter and stuifer. l barrel OF cider
for vinegar md many other articles.
Terms.-All sums OF SIS and under cash,
credit by the purchaser giving bankable
est added.
NJ ]. & g. l.. BROWN.
W. j. Lank 4 Son. Auctioneers.
f2Y-2tw-3td cod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-14

That at last cure has been una for
bronchitis, Consumption weak. sensitive
or sore lungs. For these complaints in
uumernhlr remedies have been tried but
The unriNalIcd success which attends the
use Of fOCGu uN GOTGiR places II At the
head OF the front rank ~ Pulmonary
remedies Though a new remedy. cures
have already been effected OF cases
thought beyond reach OF ANY possible
RENE ~. Reports OF absolute cure d;
eases rllevcd utterly hopeless are received
daily, zoe. and 81,