davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-02-28

the bill on Friday and Saturday will be
The Drawf's Wedding, the best comic
opera OF The large Lilliputian repertoire.
The advance gale for the Lillipdtians is
unusually large.
%*Y
Los ANGELES THEATER.--Next week
the Calhoun Opera company will play
Said Pasha, Boccsccio and Fatinitza.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Morln,a Fair.

Are you going to the worlds fair? II
go, settle now the all important prob
lem, where shall I stay and what will it
cost? For circular letter giving in
formation of special advantage to you on
these points, cell ON or address A.
Phillips & Co., 1873 South Spring street,
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Mi,eo, Nerve ana Liver PiIIs,

Act On a new principle-regu ating the liver,
eiomSeh and bowels through the nerves A
piliousuess bad tastes torpid liver, piles, con
slip ton. Unequnlled for men, women and
child en- smallest, mildest surestl 90 doses
Spring.
The herald., 1893-02-28

importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods, ALI kin is OF silks, silk dress pat.
terms, embroidered silk dressing gowns, shawls
ana handkerchiefs. aud gents furni shing
gooos' Ana also manufactures ladies' under
wear. respectfully call the att ntion Of tne
pubic TO the fact that all my stoek IS now on
sIecial sale, regardle of cost. No. sos North
Maln street, opposite the plaza, Los Angeles
The herald., 1893-02-28
Its of her wonderfully
WYE HAVE FOR SALEMseSgasA ot tb

WYE HAVE FOR SALE@ss1nsehi Of the Chamber OF
Wv quantity of of the finest following lsttei @
land in Southern California lst9sq MasSh which 20,
nous Cucamonga Colony. These lEso address nss G
aed the lines of the Santa Fe es bas
railroads, supplied with aburoe % the annus
water pped to each acres and hava o Bac
the best water rights in California, not stasm grea
to any question of riparian rights prior -
preparation. The principal owners of this
tract, Messrs. I. w. Hellman, J. c. Lynch, E.
T. Wright and others, have decided for the
next 90 days to offer these lands at reduced
prices and very easy terms. If you desire
some of the finest orange, lemon and fruit
lands in the world, with all the favorable con-
dtions of climate, soil, etc. call at once upon
G. E. DAY g. CO., South Broadway.
The herald., 1893-02-28
~ ~ Old
}ss3P, u People.

J. Y. 8. is the only sarsaparilla that old or
feeble people should take. as the mineral potash
which is in every other sarsaparilla that we know
OF, is under certain conditions known to be
emaciating. ] v, s. on the contrary Is purely
vegetable and stimulates digestion and creates
new blood, the very thing for old. delicate or
broken down people. 1t builds them up ana
prolongs their lives, case in point:
Mrs Bclden an estimable and elderly lady OF
$40 Mason St.. g. It. was for months declining so
rapidlyas to seriously alarm her family. 1t got
so bad that she was finally afflicted with fainting
spells She writes. "while in that dangerous
condition saw some of the testimonials con-
cerning ], V, S. and sent for bottle That
marked the turning point, I regained my lost
flesh and strength and have not felt so well in
years" That was two years ago and Mrs Belden
is well and hearty to-day, and still taking J.V.s
If youare old and feeble and want to be huiltup
Ask for u-4Ili.
The herald., 1893-02-28
Make sure Your tickets.

To avoid rush, procure your tickets
today-for Perris excursion. Large party
going. Round trip, $255. Information,
Santa Fe office, Spring street.
The herald., 1893-02-28

A pronounced success for cure OF cold and
bronchitis.-M Lizzie N. Meefs, North Evans
ton, Ill writes: 1--WE hsv. ustd DR.. Bulls
are also subject TO bronchitis in very cold
Seathe AID 1t has bsen successful In all
cases."
The herald., 1893-02-28
Heng Lee.

r. D: List notary public. Legal papers care
xully drawn. 127 w. Second. Telephone 1865.
The herald., 1893-02-28
dent-6. Noes-Messrs. Pattee, Will
and Mrs. Hughes-3. ~
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE,

MIR. Platt moved that committee of
three be appointed to confer with the
council upon the financial condition Of
the city. Carried. The chair appointed
Messrs. Trask, Platt and Wills as such
committee.
The herald., 1893-02-28
EfAWs0 Vegetable
D ID 4 ID SarsapariIla
1nronct hottla 1,,oSt nifantire snrna nrinn.

When you ask your gro
Ger for Java, he does not
offer you Maracaibo and say
it is "just as good"
When you ask your drug
gist for Scott's. Emulsion of
cod-liver oil, if he is honest,
he will not try to sell you
something "just as good"
Why do you want it? The
answer is in a book on CARE
Full LIVING; we send it free.
ScoTr & BOVINE. Chemists, I,2 South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The herald., 1893-02-28

Buggy robes and horse blankets at Foys old
reliable saddlery house, 3l5 N. Los Angeles st
The herald., 1893-02-28

Oysters 80 cents dozen, any style
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 2l4 Second st.
The herald., 1893-02-28

Use GERMAN FAMILY soAP.
The herald., 1893-02-28

TUFTS PILLS do not nauseate or grippe.
The herald., 1893-02-28
THEY THEY HOLD A FUNNY SESSION., SESSION
The Board of Education Raises
the Clerks Salary.
A Committee to Confer with the C0un-
Gil on the Money Scarcity.
Applications for PoBitfons-Changes and
Transfsrs-Lleweliyn Real Es-
tate Trade-Routine
Matters.

The board of education held its reg
ular semi-monthly meeting last night,
DR.. Pepper presiding. Present, Directors
Traak, Stein, Buehler, Platt, Wills, Mrs.
Hughes and Ashman. Also present
Professor Freisner, city superintendent
of schools. The first business transacted
after the reading and approval OF the
minutes, wes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
YALE,s BENEFACTOR.
Brief Sketch of Andrew J. White
Donor of White,a DormitarY

Brief Sketch of Andrew J. White,
Donor of Whites Dormitory.
Andrew j. White, the donor of Yale's
proposed new dormitory, is we'll known
throughout New England as remarkably
successful business man, being numbered
among the millionaires of the metropolis.
He is president of the White corporation
and as president of the Yost Writing Ma
chine company aud chairman of the board
of directors of the union of type writers
recently formed, his business ability is as
Familiarity known as is his Hberality to his
alma mater.
Mr.. White was graduated from the medi-
cal department at Yale in 1846 aud prac-
ticed medicine in Connecticut for several
years when he established himself In bust
ness in New York, where he remained IN
til the present time under most successful
auspices. ---
Mr. White has a son in the sophomore
class at Yale, one of the most popular
| members of his class. Raymond Sanford
White is one of the leading literary lights
of the undergraduates of Yale. His work
in that direction has elevated him to an
editorship on the board of The Courant
and The Record, two of the leading jour
{ nails of the university. The New York
World says: DR.. White yesterday confirmed
the report that he was soon to present a
new dormitory building to Yale college.
He said:
"The need of dermitories has of late
years been very urgent, and concluded
could not make better gift to my alma
mater than a new building for such pur-
pose. Yale is not the rich institution that
most people suppose it to be, but on the
contrary, It is poor. Many Of the students
are obliged to room and board in the
town, thus mourning both extra expense
and inconvenience. The new dormitory,
which is to cost $40, 900, not $500, 600 as
stated, will in way, at least, serve to
change this system It will be freproof.
trust that other donations of similar
character may follow"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
0HNexs maadax.

The Hartford Post says of the novel ex-
cursion TO be made by a party of: New
Haveners, as previously mentioned in
our columns and who leave New Haven
next Monday at 10 a. m, If pleasant on
the trip: 'tThey will stop en- route but
only for short time for lunch in Meriden
The party will come under the lead of
Lieutenant W. Carl Becker-Voit, formerly
of the Austrian cavalry. Since Deoem-
Der Lieutenant Volt has been giving in
structions in riding in New Haven. His
Glasses have included number of promi-
nent German residents of that city, Yale
students and young ladies. Daily evolu.
lions in horsemanship are now performed
at Elm City park and the pastime is
growing in popularity.
Lieutenant Volt Is An accomplished rider
himself IS we'll as thorough and pleasant
instructor. He has secured for the benefit
of his pupils number Of excellent Yer
mont herses.
The party On Monday will enter the city
by the road from New Britain and will
probably make q short street parade. The
cavalosde is likely to attract some stten-
ton. The members of the party will stay
in Hartford over night, probably at "The
Heublein." and will have a supper to dis,
cuss the features Of their ride.
Mr.. August @. Traeger, the well known
New Haven restaurateur, was in town to
day making arrangements for the party'f
Welt to Hartford. If the trip is success
it may be repeated by this same gentlemen
and their friends to other places in the vi
entity of New Haven"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
TIRE MILITARY BILL.


LTePosea Onoer As-some OF
-, sne 5000 Heasures'
Ine new military bill that iE soon to
come before the leoislatnra rrov,ds. tbe.
tha 49,, r- ''
=. 4,asionAa duafo OF THIS state snail con-
sist OF not more than forty-eight companies
of militia, of which each regiment shall
have twelve. Congressional d,.tr,ot 1,na.
ara =, !. $500 80 sS..S.,1 -. A.-'oo
~ = = H.peu ous en'l.eiy; tnat Is 70 say,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
Personal JottIngs.

Mrs Edward Hauley of this city Is the
guest of Mrs. George Burr in Derby.
Mr.. Fl. 81. Bradley of IS Foote street has
gone west to take a position of responsible
ity with the Grand Rapids Brush COM
pany.
@. q. Cannon, who has besn employed
as ooschman for Mr.. Cornell of this city
for the past two years, has returned to his
home in Derby.
Captain David Selden, well known res
ident of Middle Haddam, WAS stricken
down with paralysis at his home yesterday
morning. His physicians say he cannot
recover.
Thomas @. Nsvins, superintendent of
the wire mill in Fair Haven, who has been
seriously Ill with grip and meningitis. is
slowly recovering. DR.. Gaynor is attend
ing him.
James Gardner Clark has returned from
southern California after an absence of
two months. Mrs. Clark remains in Red
lands until about May 1. Her health is
improving.
Professor Stoeckels home in Norfolk Is
being prepared for occupancy for the sum-
mer, and sumner guests are expected to be
room arriving. Almost every available
house In town is rented for the season.
Rev. Mr.. Williams of Columbus, O., to
whom call was extended by the members
of the First N. e. church short time ago,
has accepted 1t. He will come to New Ha-
ven and take charge of his new pastorate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
RESTORED ARRANGEMENTS
And What the New England Wants
From the Consolidated officials.

And What the New England Wants
From the Consolidated Ofiicials.
A Boston dispatch yesterday afternoon
says: CAT o-day's session of the railroad
committee investigating the alleged viola
ton of charter by the Consolidated road,
1t was stated that the restored traffic ar
rsngements would go into effect to-day.
"Mr. Storey, counsel for the New Eng
land, called attention to the fact that the
New Haven road was able to restore the
traffic without consulting the Pennsylva-
mia railroad, in spite of previous state
ments to the contrary; that when legis-
Iative committee began TO look into the
matter the conscience of the New Haven
company began to awaken; that he would
ask the New Haven to produce the con-
tract between 1t and the New York, also
the contract between Pierpont Morgan
and the New York and Northern relative
to the New Haven. He Understood that
and the New York and Northern were
about to be withdrawn.
ttMr. Benton for the New Haven said It
Mr.. Storey would put In writing just what
he wanted, his road would SOS what 1t
could do. Auditor Dudley of the New Eng
land said that for twenty seven months
prior to March 1, 1908, the New England
road had paid the New Haven s., 124, 49,
90 and for the first three months of 1888
had paid in balance $129, 600 and that the
New Haven to-day owes the New England
o balance.
tF. e. Dewey, superintendent of the
eastern division of the New England, and
O. d. Goodrich, g. F. A., gave testimony
relating largely to the express business and
then Nj. Benton took up tbs New England
terminal contract, which Mr.. Benton said
justified the New Haven people in not feel
ing an much like giving business to the
New England as they might otherwise.
Adjourned 10 Monday, when Mr.. Mcleod
viii testify"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
New York Press Club Fair.

The Journalist says: "Mrs. John W. KEEL
ler's committee on autographs and photo
graphs has secured number of valuable
gifts and promises of assistance. The
committee reports gift of $50
from Mr.. Jacob Rubino, and OF 500
and one hundred signed photographs
from Louis Harrison. Augustin DAILY has
promised to send photographs of all NOM
bers of his company in their various parts.
Lazarus Kohns, of Stratus & Co., Warren
street, has sent in. a number Of Royal
Worcester placques upon which will be
photographed the portraits of favorite
actresses. The Rider and Driver will give
the committee pony and cart, which win
be photographed with Bijou Fernandez
and Olive Berkeley seated in 1.-THE photo
graph to be given away with each subsorip-
ton to the cart.
Mrs. Yeamsns and Miss Jennie Yeamans,
Helen Dauvray and Edna Wallace of the
Empire company will take an active part
in the booth, and will sign and sell photo
graphs during the fair"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
DEPUTY SHERIFF TUCKER DEAD
He was Stricken With Heart Disease
and Dies on the Street,

He was Stricken With Heart Disease
and Dies on the Street. 49,
Deputy Sheriff David Tucker of Sey-
mour died very suddenly in Seymour Wed
nesday evening.
Mr.. Tucker was on his way home in Sey-
mour when he was attacked by heart dis
ease and expired instantly. He fell on the
street not far from his home, which he had
left In good health, and was carried into
his house dead.
He was about sixty seven years old and
had been in public Office of one kind and
another nearly all his life.
He was the first deputy sheriff under
Sheriff David S. Fowler in 1867, and
served In the same capacity under Sheriffs
Hotchkiss and Byxbee, and last under
Sheriff Tomlinson. During President
Cleveland's first administration he was
postmaster of Seymour.
Tucker of Woodbridge, and he leaves a
wife and two daughters, Mrs. William Spit
tie and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis of TorringtoD,
and . son Harry, at hone.
The deceased was member of the Epis-
oopal church and also belonged to num-
Der Of secret societies, including the Odd
Fellows' lodge, the encampment, Daugh-
tsrs of Rebekah. the Masons, the Royal
Arch Aasons, Knights of Pythias and the
United Workmen. He also, was a member
of tbs Odd Fellows Mutual Aid associa-
ton.
Mr.. Tucker had been In better health
during the past two weeks than he has en-
joyed for q long while. as he had for many
years been subject to attacks of heart fail
ure which were, during certain periods,
quite frequent. He was born in Wood
bridge and lived there until almost of age.
He had learned the blacksmith's trade
when he came to Seymour nearly fifty
years ago, and was engaged In that bust
ness for . short while before entering the
employ of the Humphreysvflle Manufactur-
ing company, where he remained for
many years. Later he was engaged in the
feed business, but about ten years ago gave
that up to take care of the duties imposed
by the Offices he held.
He was also game warden, agent Of the
Connecticut Humane society, assessor and
member of the school board. In all of his
various capacities he was an able man, and
a. deputy sheriff and game warden was
energetic and thorough. He carried In
society insurance$ 5000 with the Mssons,
&, 900 with the Knights of Pythias and
s., 900 with the Odd Fellows, in all s1O.-
600. He IL also said to have had other In
surance beside connection with local re.
lief societies which guarantee the immedi-
ate payment of about $500. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
CHURCH OF ROME LEADS.

Outnumbers All other DenOmiRa-
lions in New England.
The Church of Rome is at the front In
New England, SO far as numbers are con-
cerned, says the New York Independent
This has been suspected, but not definitely
known. The census of 1890 now makes it
an undeniable fact. The communicates of
the Roman Catholic church exc.ed in
number those of all Protestant bodies COM
bined by nearly quarter of million.
The excess is surprisingly large.
The following gives the figures for the
six states, according to the census returns
for 1890:
Catholic communicate, Maine, 57,548;
New Hampshire, 80, 800; Vermont, 40, $40;
Massachusetts,, 6l5. 052; Rhode Island, SO.
1926; Connecticut, 152, 945; total, 1 zoos, 100.
Protestant communicates, Maine, 102, 161 ;
New Hampshire, 63,021; Vermont, SO. sos;
Massachusetts,, 1927, 721; Rhode Island,
81, 1888; Connecticut, 156. 1856; total, 1888,
Q67
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
NeWa Gleauiu1a.

The house of John Ingalls, in New
Hartford was destroyed by Are wednes-
day night. Loss 81, 900; insurance 2,00e.
In Montville Mr.. Alpheus Snow has re-
Gently lost three cows, Ade,bert Ives two
and Edwin Snow one. It Is thought to be
a disease among cattle.
DR.. William Curtis of Norfolk has taken
the place of DR.. Hammett at Cornwall
Bridge. DR.. Curtis graduated at the Bal.
timore Medical university. He also took q
course of instruction IN the Yale college,
medical department.
There ia now strong hope for the recov-
cry of Mrs. Sarah Vail, mother of Mrs.
Fylsr, who was thrown from her wagon in
Torrington Tuesday.
Forest fires burned over large tract Of
land in Hartland Wednesday. Tuesday q
tract of woodland on the Baxter place In
Colebrook River, owned by Bronson
Brothers of Winchester, was burned.
Ars. Mary Shelly, aged ssventy-six, wife
of Mr.. Philip Shelly of Winsted, died yes.
terdsy.
Colonel and Mrs. W. B. Wooster of An.
sonia have completed their homeward
journey and reached Ansonis, Wednesday
The many friends of the family will b,
pleased to learn of Mrs. Wooster's greatly
improved health.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
I. Q. 0. 2.


= AA0 AAAAAAwVAb0K VI Aso = ~uAASAAAA6@
Linklets.
All patriotic Odd Fellows are making
preparations for the great event Of the or
der, the anniversary Of its founding In
America. April 90 is their red letter day,
and on this date this year they will cele-
brate the seventy fourth anniversary.
The Connecticut ODD Fellows' home at
Fairview, in the town of Groton, will be
dedicated under the direction of the grand
lodge of the state on Wednesday, April 90.
The seventy-si subordinate lodges In Con-
nectieut will be represented in the ceremo-
mics, and the state brigade, Patriarchs' Mil
liant, will participate in the parade under
command of General George NJ. Roadway of
Hartford. The dedicatory address will be
made by Judge George 81. Cowell of Wa
terbury, past grand master. Mayor Will
liam b. Narigold of Bridgeport and Leo
pold DeLseuw of Hartford, both of the
grand lodge, have assignments on the pro-
gram.
The home occupies one of the finest sites
on the Connecticut coast, and has cost the
order not far from $15, 900. There will be
delegate convention of the order In New
Britain on May 16 to formulate plans fol
the management and maintenance of the
L institution
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
TraneIIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
January 2e, 1893.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRK-sfsss, $50 $50, -S:Ic
f7soo. 1850, ts:io $50 ss:ss, tIo:so O. m. is.oo
laos. si:So I:<s, ssso 500 $3.50. $500 Cp1raor
car limited), <:o5 ssSo, $50 5:ss Css.oo pArlor
car Hnnited), ESQ se=ss, $50. Cs:is Bridgeport
sccommodatiOn). '9:io. s:IS p. m sUxDIrs-
's:ss, ASA. $50 500 am. ssco s:is'7sos $50
Sis, se:Io pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
1910 g. m. CdAIlyl, 'I:lo p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTELD-l.sa.sii .H
o. m, si.o5. si:ss Cparior car lmltedD, ss.s2 pm
suxpErs-'i:so Cnight), $50 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
mESCR-s2.os, .S:Ss g m, 'i2sos, ass, sS:ss
Cparior car iilnited), ss:is and s6-S5 p. m Scr
DArs-s2soS, se-S5 O. m, se-os pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r R--2-os .. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE IxD ny. n. 4.
r R-sl:f7 p. m SCsnkfs-st:S p N
FOR MERIDEy, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
Erc-'I:eo night, 49, night GO HARTFORD, t:so,
500 tlo:Io sIlso6 m, i2sos slsoe, sI:4s Cp&r4or
car limited. first stop HARTFORD, Cs2so5 TO Hart
ford only), $40 500. oe:I5 to HArtford). 's:ss,
ssh, 1905 p. m sUNpArs-si:so night. cas-
night 70 Hartford, .5sse. s:ss oAocO pm
i New London Division.
| FOR NEW LoSDos, ETc.-s2.0s night, s2;ss
II
| tparior car Hmited). s<:Is, Sis, d:is 10 Say
brooke, .s.5s. QisaO p. m Guatord AcconnodA
tion). suxDErs-'.:os night, rs:Ss night, "e:ss
.. m
Il Air Line Division.
| FOR MIDDLETOWN, WILI1MANTfC. Ere
SOS g. m, i:ss .s:s7, e:Io p. m suSDITs-'t.S
pm Connecting a; Mitdletown with Valley d.
\ vision and At wllimantic with n. Y. & y. E ana
Milan r: nj TurnrrrlIe with Colckester
| branch
| Naugatuek Division.
FOR wISSTED and way stations via NsuE.
| tuck Junctson-isS p. N SUNDAFs-ssoo a. m
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
FALLS, HoLYoKK and yKH
HARTFORD and intermediate stAtions-7:2s
fi.of q m and 800 IN.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG en-
points this side, at 5:S pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s:ss .. n
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNIA. etc.-7.oo, 9:s5 g. Ic., 1890, 2.no, s:so
7:so, ii:I5 p. m. suSnATs-s:io e. m, $50 pm
FOR TATERBURY-Tsoc, 9:S a. m; ia:ot
s:eo, $50, ESQ p. N. suSD1n-s:Ie q m.
FOB wINsTED-7soo. 9.ft g. m; 2:2o, s:st
zee p. m. SU,SoArs-s:ie G. m
FOR sHKLToN, BoTsFoRD, EKwTowE
d. INJURY, PTTTsFTEI.D, STATE LINE etc
n IT, sT-LoUIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
, e:R g. m hne as p. N.
FOB LITCHFTKLD and points On g., L. q J
RR--7soo a. m, crtA Bridgeport AMI RSwk,
vines) as .. m, CrIa HhSIeyV1le)
Express Trains. rLocsl ErprexF
CT. HRmPsrRap. GEN. Pns.eare ar A n
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-04-21
THos. WALLACE LOSES HIS Ann

Hon. Thomas Wallace is Obliged to
Gus Operation.
ANsoNIA, April 20.-The right arm of
Hon. Thomas Wallace was amputated q
short distance below the shoulder this af-
ternoon. The operation became necessary
to save his life. The blood poison from
his recent slight accident had made such
progress that when DR.. Hartley arrived
from New York this morning he consid-
cred 1t necessary to perform the operation,
which was successfully done.
Mr.. Wallace was once more etherized
and the arm taken off short distance be-
low the shoulder. He withstood the oper-
alton very well and latest reports from his
bedside say that he has rallied from the
effects of 1t.
Less than two weeks sgo, while enter
tanning some friends at his home, he
brought his hand down against his body in
approving emphasis of q good story that
had just been told, and it came in contact
with a wooden toothpiok projecting
through his clothing at right angles. The
pick was 30 firmly imbedded in the flesh
that Mr.. Wallace was obliged to pull 1t out
with the other hand. This, however, was
not difficult. He rubbed his two hands To-
gethsr q moment and then went on with
| the conversation. During the night his
hand began to pain him, his arm to swel
and treatment was at once begun. The re
| suit Is stated in the loss of the arm.