davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
R62fxEn pR9rEnTx, BEIN9H9UsE No. ~:

,FUUkIH sIHEET MORT bEAsr.
b y.rtae % . e-rtstn deed Of trust recorded in
District Of Columbia. and q. the request of the party
secured tAereey We iii Offer for sale IN front OF he
AuGUsT lsee. 9 FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ, d. foilSw,
trict Of Columbia to Wit All Of not nnnbered 81.
Smith and N.rrs subdivision Of curtain lots IN squire
b. rs the SAID subdivision t. recorded IN book is.
Pare b. of the yurveyors Office Of the District Co-
lunbia. sold slbiect g certain deed Of trust 10
cure the sum Of e. 90 with interest.
Terms OF sale: One-hsk cssb in Of sid deed
OF trust and the balance In eay with interest
the rnte OF per rciTum rer able semi
annually, CT all cash. Ct the option Of the purchaser
300 deposit At time Of sale. Ter;rs 10 be complied
With in ton days the property will resok st
risk and and cost Of d.fsultng purchaser. AL con-
veyancine and rocorljn st purrlsser's cost
res-.ossa, a d45N II 7, saTEIN4SSxr, rrus...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
Doh SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY,
AUd6Sr SECOND 1852 HALFpAsr FIVE

+ AudusT .sEcoNp, 1Isss HAEFpAsf FIVE
OCLocKP; NJ ON THE PREMISES:
Church We his valuable tract ofand is just north
the railroad station where trains daily
TO and from Washington city. Is elevated aud we'll
drstned part Of which IL covered With large fine,
original oak and chestnut trees, The tract wsi
ada?ted for subdivision. would make handsome
Ete Tor college, eeminary hotel other public TN
and conyenient prvste Residences around Washington
city Ihe owner Of this property, Mr.. L. 8 Gordon,
being Possessed of interests In the west that demand
his persona attention. therefore this land
will be sold without limitation reserve.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance on easy terms
deposit Of $500 will be required when rroresty Ia
struck of Terms 10 be complied with in twenty DAYS
perfect title given Or deposit refunded.
Parties calling uron nae 1t my once Mr.. l. q.
be shown the property Trains leave 9Th st. de- a:
return to Washington ss 100 p. m For further in
JAMES E. CLEMENTS,
jy2p3t 1921 81. n w.. Washington d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
SEDAN caAra cAlnrxss.

Ano;hsr class md employment IN carrying
people up and down the hills in sedan chairs,
which are here called cadsiraA A white man
nnds II very hard work to ascend the bluAs On
foot uaburdened, though he takes his tine FOR
u; and 1t s dangerous, too, in the intense hsas
HOST q The streets between the upper and lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30
LADIES' GOODS

nREssMAKING All. THE srNeER. I0v
~ pTIs;sI ST., srs.t,e ,;yl.: ksf.1 81 complese IN.
~ EDITH A. HICKS 10 l1th o. nv Osss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

nREssEs MADE Up IN Latest STYLE AT
- resyonable Tar sns by Miss LOEHLER. late Of b.
h, SIEAhNS CO.. Boston.
ATS 13.h OF. NV. AL
7 AIDES; HAVE YOU SEEN TIKI WONDERFUL,
Il James \: Borden Al-hafr Bang, 10 lace no vtrrs
no net used IN Its construction Patentei and tor sAs
only by Nrs. ROSA yOHNsOG
ENRFScH DYEIN6 SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
ing Establishment, f2oS New York ave. FirstclAss
ladies' AMI Ssnt. work u exery description.
OUTING AND TENNIS SUITS
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly With
A. Fisher and Maison Yriese. Paris uyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

DKEssrs OF
ALL MATERIALS
CLEANED AND pYKn
sILKs-Eo MATTER HOW vARIrsArKp-pYrp
RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK.
eoods c.iledfs ANTON FISCHER
and delivered 800 - nv
tylo sl4 PESM AVE q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-30

make herself name it IL Q great mistake. I
do not say that these ends are In themselves
unworthy, and We have happily outlived the
day Of belief that . woman's only duty IL self
sacrifice. The qualification Of ones tastes and
the cultivation Of her powers should not be
given up, but they should be secondary while
the Children are young.
NATURAL RESULT.
Again the TOO busy" may be In pursuit Of
culture. A conspicuous example Of this sort
was . woman noted fur and wide for her bril-
liant intellectual attachments; studies and
writing niisd her dayA Her only child WAS .
beautiful bov, Who very early in life learned
the sd lessoa that mother was always too busy
10 participate in his joys and sorrows. He vas
trained BY his nurse till big enough 10 run
about and tyrsnnize over her, when be took up
the socisty Of his mothers stsblsman. He
the sentiments, the language, the tastes of his
instructor. When the busy mother paused long
enough in hsr studies to reflect that her son
ought to 60 10 school-behold be hsd been ut
school for years! She sent him to be taught; he
ran away from his teachers. She hired tutors;
10 bullisd snd drove them OF. He boldly an,
noonced his opposition 70 instructors Of I'll
sorts and threatened to run away from home.
Not to follow his career step BY step, 1t il
enough TO say that he utterly refused education,
became spsndthrift and . vay.bond Of the
lowest tastss. and - last brouehf hi mother in
sorrow 70 her grave
Ths notAsr who b '4too busy" may b over
fond Of society, and for the hsstine pleasures
Of social success may throw away the deepest
sad parsss hsyPinss. life can pos.ibly ~: her,
motherhood 70 . hired ssrvsaA Socisty in
moderation u At great value TO every molhse,
not only - needed change from hons earss,
70 keep her bright and in touch With The active
world about Asr, but - school Of manners for
hsr children and peopsr paaos - introduce
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
The Park Opera COMPANY.

The Schlitz Park Comic Opera COM
panv, of Milwaukee, under the manage
ment of Messrs. label and Strakosch,
gave an excursion to this city last Sun
day, arriving in the forenoon on the
regular Sunday excursion train. The
opera company was accompanied by
the celebrated Bach orchestra of TWEEN
ty pieces, and the whole party num-
bered some eighty persons. During
the afternoon a picnic was held on
Concordia island, where the orchestra
cert numbers. The island was occu-
pied by large crowd of amusement
seeking people, and the ideal summer
afternoon was whiled away in listening
to the fine music and enjoying such
other pastimes as the occasion offered.
In the evening the opera company
rendered one of Gilbert and Sullivan 8
latest operas, "The Gondoliers," be-
fore large audience at Turner Opera
house. 1t goes without saying that the
company was fully equal to the under
taking, and that a more satisfactory en-
tertainment has never been given
here, the audience continually showing
it's approval. Bach's orchestra fur
nished the Instrumentation and an eff
ficient, we'll drilled chorus was a pleas
ing factor in the performance-some-
thing, by the way, not always to be
found in operate organizations. The
characters of the opera were well sus-
tanned by the principals of the COM
pany, which numbers among it's mem
bers such noted opera people as VIM.
Broderick, Chas. A. Bigelow, Miss Rose
Leighton and Miss Marguerite Eisfeldt
The humorous situations and incidents
connected with the endeavors of the
two Gondoliers, played by Messrs. De
Lorme and Fitzgerald, to serve as the
king of Notwithstanding totally
out Of their sphere-and to ascertain
which of them really was king, afforded
the audience much amusement and
served to keep up lively interest in
the run of the opera. A feature, how
ever, oyer which unusual interest was
displayed was the Spanish dance in the
second act performed by Misses Mil
lard and Carrie and Messrs. De Lorme
and Fitzgerald, aided by the chorus, to
the accompaniment of the tambourines
and castanets. A well-deserved en-
core followed. 1t can be truly said
that the performance was most sue
cessful one, and there seems to be a
general desire to hear the company
again.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Michael Gegenheimer.

Michael Gegenheimer, an old and
respected citizen, died Thursday even
ing, July 14th, at his home in the Third
ward in his SD year, having been born
in Germany, January %, 1880. His
disease was catarrh of the stomach.
When 10 years of age deceased emf
grated TO the United States, residing in
the state of New York until coming to
Watertown hirty-eight years ago. For
twenty eight years Mr.. Gegenheimer
was trusted employee in the carpenter
shops of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul railway. He was brave soldier
in the late rebellion, serving in Co. B,
Doth Reg. Wis. Vol. and was member
of the O. d. Pease post, q. A. r.,
which turned out in body and at
tended his funeral at st. Bernard's
church Saturday morning, Mr.. Gegen-
heimer leaves wife and two children,
Mrs. Bert w. Smith, of this city, and
George, boss carpenter of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, at Min
neapolis, MINI. In the loss of kind
husband and loving father, the family
have the sympathy of our entire COM
munitv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
HuStiSfOrd.

S. NJ. Randall returned Thursday
from two weeks visit at Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hart are visiting
friends at Lowell and Oakfeld.
Mrs Paul Zilisch and little son went
to Milwaukee Saturday to spend a few
weeks with relatives there.
Parties from Oconomowoc were here
Saturday buying driving horses.
One of Hustisford's prominent bust
ness men will be married July 28th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Jones visited in
Juneau over Sunday.
Miss Flora Randall is visiting friends
in Edgerton and Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. Mary Ryder and Mrs. Will
Jones and little daughter are visiting
friends in Waupun.
Sid Jones spent Sunday with friends
in Juneau.
Miss Jennie Wilson and Miss Maggie
Evans of Watertown, have been spend
ing a few days with friends here,
The farmers here are, to use an old
adage, making hay while the sun
shines" SAY SO,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
A Wrong Righted.

At the city election in Milwaukee last
Common Council by counting in one of
their number named Koran, as an al
derman, who was fairly beaten by Van
Ryn, Republican. Ordinarily it would
not have been matter of much conse-
uuence which held the seat, except
that it was triumph of wrong over
right; but there was further signifi
canoe in this case because upon the re-
suit depended the political complexion
of the Council. By figuring Koran in
the Democrats obtained control of that
body, electing the clerk and organizing
the committees in their favor. And
this is the point they were seeking to
cover, to accomplish which they stood
ready to resort to ballot box stuffing
and the making of fraudulent returns.
The fraud perpetrated by them was
so transparent that in trial before
Judge Johnson lasting nearly the whole
of last week, decision was rendered
in favor of Van :Ryn. It was clearly
proven that a sealed package contain
ing the ballots had been broken open
and some Koran tickets enclosed
enough it was supposed, probably, to
secure his title to the fraudulent seat
he had been occupying since April.
But the scheme miscarried, as did also
the other one, to withhold from Van
Ryn twelve votes, which by mistake
had oeen placed in the judicial box
and were not counted for him in the
canvass. Judge Johnson, himself q
Democrat, sat down most vigorously
upon the attempt to steal these votes
from the Republican candidate and or
dered them placed to Van Ryn's Gre
dit in the recount.
The question now uppermost in the
minds of the decent and honorable
citizens of Milwaukee is, who are the
Joe Mackins and Dave Hills of the
Democratic party in that city. They
should leave no means unemployed to
ferret out the guilty rascals and see
that they are safely landed in Waupun;
but The Sentinel states that many
Democrats are very indignant at Judge
Johnson on account of his decision and
the hand he took in the exposure of
this rascality. They doubtless think
that the end justifes the means, and
that all is fair in politics; but if some
way is not found to secure greater
purity of the ballot box, and if it is
understood that elections no longer
elect, then our government is failure.
But we suppose the Democrats won't
care for 4his, provided they can man
age to steal the offices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Communion Wine.

Physicians who have used Speer's
Port Grape Wine, Of New Jersey, and
have applied to it the strictest test,
pronounce it strictly pure and rich
body and recommend it to the aged
and infirm, and for general use where
wine is desirable, as the most reliable
of wines to be had. Mr.. Speer also
preserves the Grape Juice fresh and
sweet Just as it runs from the press,
not by the use of spirits, but by cleo
t ffd,ty am ba 4 the @ben prb
ed; it is called Speer's Unfermented
Grape Juice. For sale by druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
JOhnsOn's Creek.

Mrs. Fred Van Kirk and son, OF
GAINESVILLE, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Case last week.
Fred Greenwood and wife, of Lake
Mills, visited Mrs. f. Z. Harsh Sunday.
Geo. c. Mansfield and family enter
tanned his sister, Mrs. Laraby and
daughter Josie, of Oshkosh, last week.
John Smith ,lof GAINESVILLE, visited bis
sister, Mrs. F..Relmers.
Geo. Lane and niece, Miss Nina
Miles spent Monday at Watertown.
Miss Maude Harsh is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Prescott, of Milford.
Mrs. Seaver and Mrs. Reed, of Jeffer-
son, visited Mrs. A. +. Greenwood
Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Wood and children, OF
Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Whitnabel.
Miss Belle Bullock called on Mrs. F.
II. Richards, of Helenyille Saturday.
Fl. c.. Christians, Shepard Swap, F.
E. Harsh and Alec Beischel attended
the game of ball at Jefferson Sunday.
Mrs. I'll. Mansfield, of Milford, called
on friends here Friday.
Mrs. n. P. Bullock and son, Roy, are
visiting her brother, j. Livingston, OF
Elkhorn.
Miss Bernice Potter, of Pennington,
spent Saturday with Miss Fannie
Richards.
Master Albert Voss, of Watertown,
visited his aunt, Mrs. II. c. Christians.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
The Schiller & Quentmeyers went
Real Estate Transfers

AS taken from the records at the regis
ter of deeds Office, July g, 1892:
Ludamilla Outs to Louis Janke, w sc
feet of blk. IA, 4th ward, city of Water
town, $435.
Christopher Coogan, ct. al, to the
Geo. G. Mansfield Co., l acre in swq,
sec. Is, town of Watertown, 500.
Fred. Reindfeisch to Robt. Woelffer,
Is acres in sec. IS, town Of Aztalan,
81, 800.
Michael Krakow to VIM. Schnenke,
part lot 5, Coles add, also lots Is, Is,
II, IS, 10 and 20, blk. 25, Pritchard's
second add. to city Of Watertown, 81,
700.
Fred. Maui to Minna Probst, 35 acres
in sec. %, town of Pennington, ST 900.
Chss. Tabbert to VIM. Schemp, 81
acres in sec. II, town of Pennington,
81 $50.
John Park to Henry Hesse, swq, seq,
sec. l, town Of Concord, So, 400.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
unHau.

Ex-Sheriff Hauser has sold his resi-
dence to Frank Ryder, owner of the
Wyman farm, who intends to move to
the city in the fall. Mr. Hauser will
remove with his family to Milwaukee.
Charles F. Bauer, for many years a
resident of this place, died Friday
morning at Winnebago hospital, where
he had been under treatment for some
time past. Early in the war he enlisted
in the 10th Wis. Infantry and later
was promoted to a lieutenancy in a
regiment of colored troops; at prema-
ture discharge OF cannon he was Sc
verely burned in the face while IN the
army at celebration of Fourth of July
at a station in Kentucky, and bore the
severe scars Of the same to his death.
His funeral was conducted by the Ma
sons, the G. A. r. Post acting as escort.
He leaves widow and three children.
A. P. Walther and VIM. Lee have
rented the Juneau House" and will
take possession August LIST. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Notice.

This is to notify the people in regard
to the city directory now being canvass
ed for by two different parties. The
book | am canvassing for and have
been is to be printed by D. Blumenfeld
& Son, and [ guarantee to the public
and my patrons that | will put the
number of the house and the name OF
the street after each occupants name.
The second parties who are now can
wasting have no connection with ne
whatever. / shall issue my book dur
ing the month of August, and under no
circumstances compromise or sell out
to any other parties.
j. r. BELLS. Jr., Publisher
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Base Ball.

The ball game at Jefferson last Sun
day resulted in the defeat of the Schif-
fer & Quentmeyer team by the Jeffer-
son Blues. Score, to g. We have no
particular season to advance for the
defeat of our boys, and probably the
following words from Shakespeare
would best express the situation:
II have no other but woman's reason,
/ think him So because think him So"
IF for no other cause, we were beaten
because we were beaten. 1t seems that
our usually reliable pitcher, Oestreich-
er, had an off day, and when the game
was started his curves had no terrors
for the Jefferson batsmen. AS con-
sequence, the Jeffersons rolled up three
large runs in the first two innings on
some good hitting, aided by few OPP
perfume errors. In the third inning
Joe Smith went in the box and during
the balance of the game the Blues got
but one more run. This was not such
an awful great lead to overcome, but it
proved too great for the S. & O. on
this occasion. Several times a little
batting would have won the game, but
luck was against them and they were
doomed to defeat. We understand the
locals secured six basehits, three of
which went to the credit of Keel, and
that Smith had five strikeouts on his
list; also that several of the team had
very yellow errors to account for.
Further than this we are unable ~ give
any statistics of the game, as we have
access to none Buchta and Roessler
were the battery for Jefferson and per-
formed creditable work. The balance
of the team was made up of players
from surrounding towns. The game,
on the whole, was a lively and inter
esting affair, and much interest centers
in the meeting again of the two clubs.
~
Taken altogether, Sunday was not a
very good day for Watertown ball clubs,
as our junior team, the Royals, were
also defeated in game with the Mil
WduhCO O1SSCCIUS tL1C Il IeIA Wal u
park. Following is the score:
Crescents.. 0-s
Royals. ...........0 l 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Crescents, Griebling and.Wutke;
Royals, Stacy and Kunitz Umpire-Stacy.
*x*
The Schiller & Quentmeyers went
to Reedsburg yesterday morning for a
series of two games. The first game,
played yesterday afternoon, was a ten
inning affair, in which the S. & O.
were victorious by the following score:
s. & Q;'s..--..-.--0 Q Q ! 81
Reedsburg. 90 0 0 0 2 2 o.
Batteries-S. & Q.'s Oestreicher and Keel;
Reedsburg, Palmer and Sheldon. Basehits-
S. & Q.'s, s; Reedsburg, 5. Errors-S. & Q.'s,
4; Reedsburg, s. Struck out-By Oestreicher,
5; by Palmer, 9.
~
The local management is endeavor-
ing to arrange a game with Oconomo-
voc for next Sunday. Jefferson will
play here the Sunday following, it is
expected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20

Train No. y arrives from chicago ana ue-
arts for Madison at 1872 P. NJ.
Trains arrive from Madison at $40 A NJ and
10 NJ.
Train No q arrives from Milwaukee and de-
arts for Madison at 9:2S A. NJ.
Train No. q arrives from Milwaukee at 6:52
NJ.
Sunday excursion trains from Milwaukee ar
i've at 1850 A u. and 1:l8 P NJ, and depart for
Milwaukee at 5 :25 P. NJ. and $50 P. NJ
Trains Nos. 2, 8, 4, 7, S and 3d. run daily
,tween Chicago and Minneapolis.
All other trains run daily except Sunday.
No. and run daily except Sunday between
hicago and Minneapolis.
Trains Nos. 43 and A run daily except Sunday
atween Chicago and Portage.
G. w. WEBB, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Rev. G. F. Brooks

saws that his little girl is troubled with
malaria very severely, and that since
he gave her Sulphur Bltters, he never
thinks of leaving New York for his
summer resort without a few bottles,
for they always cure. bis family, and
are far superior to qulnlne.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Chamberlain S Eye and Skin Ointment

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
and piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
1t is put up in % and so cent boxes.
For sale by John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
MONONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.

For the Monona Lake Assembly To-
be held at Madison, July 10th to 29ths
the Chicago, Milwaukee &St. Paul rail-
way, will, on July 18th to 29th, inclu-
sive, sell excursion tickets at a fare and
one-third for the round trip. Return
coupons good until July 30th. 39w5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
MONONA LAKE ASSEMBLY.

The Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Co. will, from July 18th to Doth, inclu-
sive, sell excursion tickets to Madison
and return at very low rates. on account
of the Monona Lake Assembly. Fer
tickets and full information apply to
agents G. & n. w. Ry. 4lw3
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
FARM FOR SALE.

[ hereby offer for sale my farm of All
acres. located in the Seventh ward on
the old Milwaukee road.
J. J. ToUSsAINT.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
RAILROAD DIRECTORY.
Chicago, Milwaukee Il St. Paul.

given in this directory is Goth meridian
le known as Central Standard Time"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20

Trains carrying passengers leave Jefferson
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-07-20
Chicago & Northwestern.


On and after April 10th trains will leave as
blows:
GOING SOUTH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-08-13
IN DEFENCE OF DR.. JERVEY.
Judge Lay Writes a Strong Letter In VIM
dication of tho Physician.
AuGTrsT 70 1890
To IA EdNor of Ia DispaIch:

TO The Editor of the Dispd'ch:
The daily papers IN very mistaken
manner allude TO charges against DIR. Hen
~ L. Jervey. formerly of Charleston. 5.
c.. now resident physician IN charge of
the hospital at the Soldiers Home. | am
sure that none of THESE papers would de-
sicnediy inthct an injury upon deserving
and meritoIious officer. DR.. Jeryey had in
reality, though not by name, been fully
indicated IN the recent unanimous
report OF the Executive Commit
tee when they say they find the
hospital for the first time in its history
in a thoroughly satisfactory condition.
In reality, SO far as we know or can learn
no charges have been preferred against
HIM, nor can there be ans charges of un-
falthfuiness in his duties, neglect OF his
patients, or want Of humane treatment TO
any one. DR.. JervCy Is a skilful physician,
experienced IN the management of hOspi-
tails, n KIND. Christian gentleman. and
naturally much troubled at the unkiud
things which have been so unIustly said
of hun.
The whole trouble had its origin IN the
best Of reporters. who published as facts,
without exclamation, conversations with
one or two patients.
Now as a friend Of DR.. Jcryey, a patient
of his during the war, as my family physl-
clan for ten years more, / think 1t my duty
as an inmate OF the soldiers Home and a
patient IN the hospital. 10 yindicate DR..
Jervey and TO bear my wiling testimony
with daily opportunities of observation, TO
his personal and professional worth and
to his active zcai in the discharge Of his
duties. If any charges are or can be form
ulated against HIM Dr. Jervey will be fully
prepared to meet them. / ask in fairness
no formation of public opinion untn some
proofs are found against him.
Respectfully, JoHN I. LAY.