davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ME- SHEEHANS UORK Nv BCFFALO.
DESPERATE EFFORTS TO SAVE ONE OF HIS
AGENTS FROM STATES PRISON.

AGENTS FROM STATTS PRISON.
nuNa,o Feb Z (spcclaD-Not only Is Lieutenant
Governor shcclan actively engaged IN open court &c
Tending James Dugcln. ir In the election hauh c''
Int he or his agents appear 10 be rendering p'c"""r
assistance behind the scenes lnddcnts Uilch orcnrro
tbIs afternoon make plain the unScItpnlous anu
desperate tactics Of the shcchan Democrats 10 sly"
their agents from imprisonment. TIL" officers % r'
fury arc all Shcchan Democrats. THIS was n"' 50 NJ
fr,t but thi, morning the Republicans who had tn"
fury in charge were Transferred and Democrats put IN
their places The jury IS now lodged In jail gov
crned BY Democrats under q Democratic sheriff, in
charge OF Democratic officers and their movements
are directed by a Democratic Judge.
II was learned to-day that an important witness
for the prosecution, James sutherland, met In
The City Hall by John Coughlln who vaS Democratic
watcher In the booth In question. CJuGhlin Is Il
shcehan man. He said 10 sutherland. so The latter
said "Jim. come with me over TO soc Mr. sheehar
He wants 10 see YOU. We are all good friends Of
yours and will make II all right with YOU
sutherland asserted that he did not 60 and said
that Coughln told him they wanted him TO " go iisht
when he got on the stand ana not BE- too positive
about having made all the city returns suiher-
land had positively before Justice liaiGhi last
November that he had made out the full returns on
election night and that the second sheet. winch
gives the disputed vo.c on eupeiiht'h''ht
Of Education. Wis not In his hahdWri'iLs' "'n
that a sheet lad been Inserted with false hSire'.
at first only swear 70 the best Of his knOwldGe ana
belief II was critical moment for The prosecution
but the District Attorney. Little Giant' Qainby.
finally forced the witness 10 LAY that tifrH was ~
doubt In hi, mind that he had mode out the return
in full on election night and that the se ond page
which now appears not written by him.
Charles 4. BARKER watch in Duggnns booth
., election day. He testified to III. correct hguIe'
ON the vote for superintendent for Education. IN
the morning session the examination OF Iepfs' =
uull the Deputy United States Marshal. was con
c,uded and jeremiah Donovan. Republican candidat,
far Alderman In the ward In which Dassan's district
,e located was sworn. Both men testified to the
correctness Of the returns made BY the police on
election night.
In the course OF the trial Mr.. sherhan read Johh
q Mlhmrn a strong supporter of Iresd III , ,i.r,
fIcvcnrd ont Of the Democratic party. sp,nhilS
~ the politics OF Mr. Mlbusn. With whom a wilncs.
Ha con ,Ied about the cases Mr. Marcy Assistant
District Attorney. askd . 4, l.. ,o,,.
Mr. shcehan interrupted With: Hold on We say
he 4, not a Democrat ., . . A. ,,,,ross
~ Tho o,,es,Ion was then objected to and the Witness
xsnt ON with his testimony about the votes cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ONE FART OF THE CELEBRATION MADE MONEY

william A. Conn treasurer OF the subcommittee In
charge q tho Columbian Loan Exhibition makes the
pcasng announcement that the exhibition financial
success having made clear profit Of ~ so. The other
members o. TIL. subcommittee are Louis C. Tiffany and
W. & V. Allen H. his report % Perry Belmont, the
chairman Of the Art Committee of the Columbian Ccc.
brlton Mr. collin gives detailed account OF the
Of the exhibition The ie eipts s2.l3 ana the
pendltu,cs - Cs5 80. The exhibition held In
Academy Of Design from October to October -. BY
k,eplnr It open a week longer than first intended
the receipts were increased avoid the deficit
which would otherwise have been inevitable Mr.. Conln
eNIcs.cs appreciation Of the generosity OF the council Of
tho academy letting the galleries much less than
the usual rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
CIT TO PIECES BY 4 TROLLEY CIR
HORRIBLE DEATH OF Az OLD WOMAN IN
NEWARK

NEWARF.
Mrs WiLcmlna Alb:ccht. sixty years old. was cut
to pieces Yesterday morning by electric car OF tn
Irvincton Enc. at -pIingt liave. and liol'and-s.
Newark Mr.. k,brco.t lad pc,n nj Il butchcT-shOp
to make her morning purcha,"s. and returning to
her home .at 40 80 Tenth ST.. when she attempted
10 eros, the avenue at Holland Il. Electric car NO q
wa appr III ils on TIE down grad" from tie wrat. an
the mOtorman, the nrar"d the crossing, rang
hi, bell The woman either did not hear or was be-
wildrred, for she stopped In front Of the car. WAS
Knocked down, and III" four wheels passed over her
body, crushing out her life. The body was pushed
along for a short distance between the OrV ard and
rear trucks until the stopped In order to
release the bod. tn. mOtorman had 10 reverse the
power and back the car. Lc heavy wheels again pass
Ing over the body. Mrs. Prank Barrman. a daughter
of he wonnn turned The corner into Springfield ave-
and seeing the crowd. ASKED what I'D harp nd. \
moment aiterward she recognized In tue corpse hrr
mother. Euccm" Met all"y. The motorman. of No.
52 Sprin gficd-avr., and Frank Burroughs. the
dnctor nf No. AZ South sevenh ST.. were strG and
aft,rward released Dy tie County Phy>c tn
husband Of the woman, Gustnve Abr, cht, Is a
tired bOUkbindcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
ACTION OF THE CHAMBER OF INDICTMENTS
PROTESTS AGAINST THE ACouTTTAL OF NJ. RoC-
VIER-M ANDRIEUX MYsIIFIED.

Paris. Feb. s.-M. Bourgeois. Minister Of Justice.
has given authority for the Commission Of Inquiry
OF the Chamber Of Deputies To receive from the
Chamber OF Indictment. the record OF evidence show"
Ing the grounds which the Chamber OF lndict-
mcnts arrived at their decision I'm the cases oi The
members and members OF the Chamber accused
Of accepting bribes from the Panama Canal Com
pamy. The Commission. after receiving thu evidence.
Will proceed to consider Tie question whether any
further action Is necessary or the part OF the
Chamber In regard to thOsc OF It's members who have
relieved OF criInal accusation by the Chamber
OF Indictments. The newspapers generally express
discomfort with The action Of the Chamber on the
ground that, although all the charges substantially
the same AMI apparently based substin
TALLY identical evidence reasons are given for the
difference in the decisions arrived at In ogard TO ile
persons accused. The Opposition press protests
strongly against the aoquial OF NJ Rouvicr, and sug
gess that 1t Is due to State reasons. AID chat the
authorities were afraid to put lin Oh trial for fear
that he would reveal secrets that would weaken Tie
Government in the public estimation
NJ Andrieux, in interview published In the
"Fiyaro. SAYS that the decisions are mystery to
him. and # those who have been acquitted by the
Chamber OF Indictments d" not prosecute him and
compcl him to verify his charges he Yill cndcavor
IA bring the matter n head himself In the public
tribunals lie Is prepared he says TO make common
causr with any Panama shareholders to bring aC-
tiou against those alleged to have received Panama
money Illegally with a view 10 recovering the
amount OF tlrtr deposits and Of eAacting damages be-
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
RUMORS OF TIE CABINETS RESIGNATION
1T Is NOW SAID THAT NJ. CAVAIGNAC NAY Be
THE NEXT PREMIER.

LIE. NEAI IklMl
Paris, Feb. Sit was rumored at midnight that
tho Cabinet had resolved TO resign, and to re-
commend 10 President Carnot that he summon
NJ. Cavagnac 10 form Ministry.
Inquiry az authoritative sources eicitcd neither
confirmation nor denial. Should NJ Cavaignac
consent TO form a Ministry, lie would probably
select colleagues men who are MOI in the present
Ministry 1t is believed, however, that Cav
aisnac's ambition is 10 succeed VI. Garnet, and
that he would refuse the Premiership His
enthusiastic friends recall the fact that while
at College Cavaignac refused to receive prize
from the hands Of the Prince Imperial, thus IL
Illustrating his hatred of monarchical institutions.
The press is almost unanimous in attacking the
Government for having let the big Panama swim.
dlers escape, and tried 10 satisfy the demands OF
tic people by the prosecution oil smaller olendes
The hcsiistine attitude Of the Government i de-
sclibed as criminally weak and dishonest. Every
thing shows that the debate greatly weakened the
Cabinet NJ. Bourgeois is believed TO be on the
point of resignlng. while Cavais snac is expected
to succeed to NJ. Rbois place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
px,.,I,u PRAISE FOR THE M'KINLEY nil.

Iondon Feb. s.-At a meeting OF the Fair TRADE
taub this evening James W. LoWther' iHfiam'i'"r.
scrc,ory OF the Foreign Oilcc IN the last Salisbury
-, o,d Howard Vincent made speeches. Mr.
,ou,ber said that protection was making rapid pro
cross IN favor among Englshmcn. Mr. Vincent ssio
,n,, the much-abused Mckinley tarin Ind In lses IN
creased the exports OF the tni6ed 5 states iSs same
,,me Enciands exports had tauen o. ~'o'"'0'0N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09
EPIDEMIC IN MARSEILLES.
FoRN.FoUR PERSONS DIED YESTERDAY.
THE DISEASE. IN SOME CASES. MUCH LIKE
AsIATIC CHoLERA-THE AUTHORITIES con
FIDENT THAT IT WILL BE orICKL"

CHECKED.

Paris, Feb S.-Forty-four persons died in Mar
scilles to-day Of a cholerac disease. Nine OF the
cases were suspicioulv like Asiatic cholera. Tho
physicians appointed to maze spec a invcsti igaton
OF tho disease have been unable so far to make a
satisfactory diagnosis. Microscopic examination
has failed 10 reveal the presence Of comma bacilli
Some OF the ply sicians incnr to tn" be tha; the
disease is intestinal influenza. The disease has
been confined to the hthicst districts, where tho
sanitation is in a deporablc condition. The
Temps" says that the epidemic in Marseillcs has
aroused the igravcst fears among the health
authorities in this city
\ dispatch from Marscillcs says that despite
the gravity Of the situation no signs of Il panic
have been manifest as yet. The Board Of Health
is assuring all in1ucrs that the disease is not
cholera and will he checked before SATURDAY.
The special correspondent of the "Libcrtc'
tclegraphs from Mar-oillcs that upon the advice
Of Dr. Thoinot, sent ny the Sanitary Council TO
observe the epidemic. the Board of Health has
adopted stringent measures TO prevent the spread
Of the epidemic. To-day Sister of Charity did
few hours after she was stricken with the
dseaee. The Librrte' correspondent believes that
the opening of the streets for the construction
Of new sewers caused the epidemic. lndcscribablc
filth has been stirred up by those operations, hc
says, and has been left uncovered TO pollutc the
air in tho most thckly populated parts Of the
city. At tho Conception Hospital tho corrcspon-
dent found the physicians read, to tr,at cases by
the hundred They expressed the opinion, how
ever, that the promptnc'y, with which the loard
CT Health hnd acted would result in the checking
of the epidemic within forty-cigh hours
The quarantine against Mustapha Pacha has
been renewed
Three fresh caScs Of the cholcraic epidemic were
found in Marscillcs this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-09

Tho total boIlinqs of specie by the last state
n,crt of the Associated Banks was 81 ,'o''-uV'
but in this amount sometimes lnclun'u op''-
cations that do rot strictly call Tor the S'l""
metal f,om the Government. But thcr" Is ht'l'
d,iI6t that the banks holh S7o.0oO.ooo in gold'
all of which is at the command of th" Treasury
M mid from the banks has been sought py
thc Administration and 10 aid" has h"cn ohcrcd
bv the banks But without bravado. ana In
uuict lnatter-o.-lact way, the leading banks OF
thc city are furnishing an object lesson To EurroP
tha, the credit OF the Nation cannot DC assllicu'
whether the motives back OF the assault De Pp-
htical, personal or speculative:
There is a growing impression II banklhS clr-
clee that the present Administration VIII launcH
a new issue of bonds for IN" purpose OF assut-
ing beyond cavil the integrity Of all the forms
of currency issued by the Government Inc
financial situation is regarded as above the plane
Of party or factiOna contentioi ana IL mere
arise need to strengthen the gold rc>rvcs OF the
National Treasury there is no doubt that the
whole financial community would cooperate to
that cYd There would be no reason 10 expect
n disturbance in tie money market In ease tho
Treasury should be- authorized by Congress to
sell say $50. 900 900 gold bonds. Previous loans
of The Government have hccn made without fric-
supply OF funds which has kept rates of interest
az extremely low figures would in the opinion
of wrll-inforncd bankers. enable the Government
f. iont a loan N a snail rate wltlOut causing
displ iccm.nt of otncr investments. Bankers say,
too that the demonstration by I'll" Administration
Of its ptrpoSc to protect the integrity OF the
Treasury against all assault would 20 far toward
with "igcrncss the PROJECT Tor universal Di-
linn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
rnE onnArEsr Snow on EARTH.
sells Bros Enormous shows-Mauy
Kinds OF Magnificent, Novel, aud
Varied Entertainments,

The death Of Adam Forepaugh and
=. n. Bnrnum places Sells brothers in
first magnitude. Sells Brothers u
now the oldest and largest Ia every re,
spcct. and as regards genuine merit and
enterprise they ARP TO be assigned hrrt
place, while Tn features OF Originality
and genuine excellence they lead ms
Is he twenty-second continuous year o.
their experience In the show business
"A longer period than any others can boast
Of. and Ia MI that time they have proved
able, honorable, progressive successful
md popular caterers 10 the millions Of
ufnusfnent.lovers. Their varied ekh-
hisious this season include the only
WilI Moorish caravan and Spectacular
nilgriuagr 20 Meeea. regal Roman
hinnodrouie, triple circuscs, elevated
sts@ea. performing herds. tropical aqua
rin,n syiary, Royal Japanese troupe,
,nsnsfer menagtfie. Arabian Nights en-
t.rtafntnent and splendid street Parade
Aroone the many rare and attractive
fearurrs exclusively presented by them
,rili lie found the only pair Of living
,,iant hippopotnmi. the remarkable hair
- morse. 4 pair OF lilipuiinn cattle and
! .,ibnl. fock II ogiriches md hundreds
~ navel features There are also scores
~ the most einiDcut chariotecrs, nialr
ami fcuale Jockeys. bareback riders and
aerial aud other performers, and alto.
reiher = program NOT only atupeuhons'
hnt most exciting, select ana rshned IA
sbsYacter all Of which Will be faithfully
,,-..-ented In Fort Worth on Oct. y. Ex-
eur.ion rates on al railroads. ----.-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

active and eventually in,ute the sian.
uercrs moro than the sianlaf,s, fI,i,a
membership Of the TIP A n Il
broad. liberal and tolerant II savs to.
,nv DINER dissertations engaged n siuii-
htr WORK; God speed you and lrin you.',
nnn ioyail aud industriously attends 10
Advertisers are respectfully informed
that commercial Travellers M. 4, I" , ,,,sS'
ton TO accurately judge o. me cincnin-
non and valne of newspapers and trade
papers. aud that the Travellers prote,-
i've association Of America selects In
sich STATE division the very best papers
lor ihe dissemination OF news to its
nheino ership. II can he relied upon,
~ eSf', .s.e, that the papers In which news
nj NJ nus association appears have thecor-
u . any carefully considered endorse
nlent OF large body of commercial
travellers as valuable and widely circu-
lated mediums, possessing the esteem
aeI RESPECT Of commercial interests.
Ie1 Is won't htye stulnwag members In
her division. Charges have ben recently
lreieril as,inst four or live members
oi tue division, and they will be tried and
promptly expelled. II rimors are reliable.
lidiaha dfyi sion says that she don't
need any assistance from the national
association in the why OF organizing
expenses, though active work Is being
done IN the HpOsier state. She says that
her treasury 10 pleihoric, and that II needs
training down a ilttlr though active
eaer Use Good for lndmua
Missouri division will give II. +. A.
night at the 81. Louis exposition ON The
evening Of Sept. 30. 1Syi3. Ii win IL.
conducted at the expense of the Missouri
division, but under the auspices Of the
national association. Hon. Chauncey
Depew has been invited TO address The
association on that occasion but has not
vet accepted. The invitation was Joined
IN by the mayor of st. Louis and the
governor Of Missouri Nearly 2uO,UOO
people were preseat last year al the ST..
Louis exposition on 4. r. A. day to hear
Hon. w. G., Il. Breckenridge. An mem.
bers, from the various divisions are in-
Yited 10 attend
w. w. Wclch, second national vice
president and editor of the Peoria Mir
rur, spent several days in ~. Louis last
week lie reports activity in the IlfnolS
division, and that post will shortly be
Organised at Canton, Ill.
Mr.. n. H. Beckman, president Of tho
Ohio division. has been spending several
weeks In St Louis, where he has a
branch Office. He is one of the brightest
and most loyal state officers. anl has
gone to Cincinnati TO stir things up
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27

ST LOUIS. No. Aug. eG.-rfrst race
sA inHonss May Bird won. Bennrit
SCOUT, iiaymerkei third. Time. 20 10
,H'Npuh !Nce-F0ur and n half furl0nrs
Maggie Gray Won Aunt Iilia second.
Fallowday third. Time, 80.
lhrd racc-One mile Ethel Gmv
Time, ! 54.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Montevllcc
won, n9lenden second, Bonnie Tone
third. Time, 1;i0l.2.
Fifthh, race. SIX furlougs Opt-otSight
Non l sg Kelly second, Ruby Payne
sixth receive aud half furlohgs.
Oracle j. won, Coda second, Silver
Hnir third Tine, El2 Ii
seventh race-One mile. Orrick won.
la
NEW YORK, Aug &c Now York
Runs, o; base hits, q. errors, 3 Battery
-tpssio and Mllignn. Piltsburg Runs,
! hnse hits. errors, o. Battery
Second sgnme-Ncw York Runs. s:
base hits, IL; crrors . Bnttcry Bald
win and Wilson. Plushurr- Runs. .;
base hits, 6: errors. |. Battery Cum
bert and Earle. Umpire, Hornng,
BALTIMORE. Nd. Aug, 20. Ten In
nings. Baltimore Runs, Z base hits, II;
errors, l. Battery Mnllnne and Robin
son. Cincinnati Runs. .; base hits, Il:
errors, ., Battery --Parrott aud Vaughn.
Umpire, Emslle,
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--wOshlng-
ton--l,uns, y; base hits, o: errors, .,
Battery Stephens. Stockdnlc and Me
CURE. ST. Louis Runs. II: base hits,
10; eros, 2 Battery-Hawley and
Petit.
Second game-Game called at end OF
twelfth inning owing 10 darkness. Wash
ington- Runs, 4; base hits, II; errors, .,
Battery Meckin and Farrell. 81. Louis
Runs. 4 base hits o. errors, q. Bat
tory -Clarkson, Brcitenstcin and PeiH.
Umpire, McQuaid.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 20
philadelphia Runs ?, base hits D, errors
/. Batlery-Weyhiug Gross. Louis
WILLIE Runs ., base hits II, errors /.
Battery GRIN. Umpire,
Hurst
BOSTON. Mass, Aug. &c BOSTON
| Runs 2, base hits . errors D. Battery
Staley, Merritt Cleveland rims 4
base hits s, errors l. Battcry-Clark'
son, Gunson. Umpihe, Lynch.
BROOKIiYN. n. Y. Aur. %. Brook,
lyn- Runs T. base hits s. errors 3, Bat
ferry Dauhc Daily Chimgo-Ruus o
base hits 10, errors .. Battery Clausen
Kittredge. Umpire, sheridan,
-s---s s--=a--s-
DOG MEDICINE.
Just received. fresh supply OF
sprntt's celebrated dog medicines Of al
kinds at Andcrsun's Gun house.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
SPORTING.
snEEpsHnAp pAY RACES

SHEEpSHlOAD RAY. Aug 26.--Firsi
race-Fiye and oue.half fufiongs Dr
hasbronrs won, Yemen second, I.adJ
violet third. Time 90 "a.
ccsond racr-Five furlungs. fotcn
tate won, Pairician second. VIII Foas,
ulni. Time isg2 10.
:, THIRD racc-lflyc furlongs. Stonenel
~ won, Lltte Pirate second. Joe Ripley
third. Time tee rs.
. Fourth race-Aiile and one furlong
~; lleouaris won, Roche second, Cha
gelding third. Time ] 81.
tttth rac,,-Aflle and one furlonr
iHnfpigh,cr won, wildwood second, m,
roper third, Tine 80 As.
sixth -Scvcn-eights of mile
ENantns won, Integrity second, Add,
third. Time i.2Sa-5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
~ BONO PUBLICo."


4 n s'esaented success OF the Com
Nle has aroused jcalousies
euss, Tor Ike all good things.
.tr ~ and dcirnrtors. The
~ Cure wish to say TO
~ and the afflicted part
4 Mihcular, that they have
n ieated an office In
4 ~ " and all reports to the CON
elect that the office has
~. ~ or closed are both false
. ''aA and mly circulated by
n Il ossps, who, having no
MI own. have to NEEDLE
7 r43es Let II be distinctly
\ I. soanleaistood by all that the
~ Cure Is here to stay and
n " business and will treat
j slali and phases OF malig-
s,.e such as cancer, tu-
Il aaisrh' piles. fistula and all
y ' ~ diseases and female
,,tne treatment Of the oil
,llng entirely new In The
n avlhe, the treating of a
~ y. ase by the use of oils. and
IA Pc wonderfully success
~. ~ diseases above mentioned.
pr. ID. NJ. Bye, spent
Il sse AH IN careful study and
t.iv v'uehg and perfecting his
HID am, anu he gave II TO the
tai ser two years ago. feel.
iilmoi y would perform all
4 nm ior 1t and well bns that
III ~ rewarded by cures being
III , ir so-called regular pro-
O, inn up and pronounced
4 Rs ~ can't be done The
. cunaa O.,,,nbinatiOn OH Cure l.
+ on inc, 1laee It's !ntroduction 10
II, III ~ ~, OF those cures being
rs-,o. Sulce N Fort Worth
fiwi,h enough to cause am
(li hesl.llear carefully their own
boz ~ Is It not enough Ia
h N" investigate fnlly tbs
p hsraS combination on Cnre
al Vi o. an a carefui in.
MY .ail trial. The doctor.
'iiitc. a.. ne merits Of thelr
fa.f ~, AL the afflicted III
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-27
|EAPpY PEOPLE.
hiss BLIND FROM BIRTH
NOW SEE
|Ierrui Operation That
Low to One Family and
/ 10 an Entire Community.

|,,mre for a newspaper to tell
I, that comes to people. and
l. when rare skin and merit
but
,lyieu. in johnson county, re
I'm named Brown. Excellent
Il are esteemed by all the
n. Two of the family, sisters,
Nlial from birth, congenital
| what physicians call 1t. a
is,her has lived with them for
4 needless to say the sis
Id ard 80 years of age, were
/ hm. Yet they had never seen
',lihourh his step aud voice
dlsnown as the features of
k daily.
5ssls neo DIR. Frank Mullins,
:. oulist Of this city, was called
AghbofhoOl 10 operate on the
n infant born blind. He was
Nj that the people Of the neigh
i,san 10 talk about the posi-
fSs doing something for the
BNn. II looked like n hopeless
2 Of he good people of Grand
reehborhood determined to
Filing done II possible. Ac-
. he guerOus neighbors con-
= 4 pprse and then DIR. Frank
Is i,ld Of the cases. and the
n1iicn of the family made
nions by nature and profess
zriof agreed to devote his
Mlef Of the two ladies and
r. ! large portion of his fee
Efpse.
sifaga DR.. Mullins went to
ri performed an operation on
% Of each lady. SO skill.
d done that positively no
experienced by the ladies.
SeA Wet Of Gods sun, after
nlliy'hye years of darkness,
be yiAll0 d the sisters, and the
MI NV. Was the face Of
N ~ Asppy;so is the brother:
negAtpN VITO have not done
y 'iou X cnsider their con-
Y " - Investment they