davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
THE REV. T.. A. MECRY DEFENDED.

THE REV l.. a. MECRY DEFENDED.
To the. Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: You certainly do a most worthy and es-
Unable gentleman AMI Christian great injustice
IN your reference the Rev. T.. \. Meury, OF Jer-
Soy CITY in The Tribune of to-day. Whether his
Judgment is correct not in assuming that the
independent German nominations In Hudson county
will lessen the chances Of Republican success.
there is certainly room Tor two opposite views
both honest ones. 10 fully explain this matter
would require more space than | could hope to
HAY" given me. -
Mr. Mcury il a Republican ut all times. ana an
out-pok-n opponent OF wrong LONG. regardless OF
his own interests He is fearless in the latter par
trular to such a degree tha, II Is the subject OF
frequent comment The office Of chaplain AT snake
I'M was given 10 him IN the n0minauD ~ oi a re
publican Freebooter. who could not at the time
have mad any close relations with the ring. as
b.. was elected only few days before the ap-
pOlnim"nt Of Dr. Meury. ,
Pray. correct this wrongful statement. IL IS an
other cisa Of AN enemy hath done ms nave
not son or heard from Mr.. Meury about TINS
matter but have been such constant reader Oh
The Tribune for many years that feel that
YOU are always grateful 10 any one VINO prevents
Won from unwittinely doing wrong 10 an innocent
person. ! II 'hNH VI f'N ~, az
..mhly District. HUDSON CO., y. J.
Jersey fify. oct. p. lN3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
4 HISTORIC FORT TO BE ABANDONED.
From The San Francisco Chronicle

From The san Francisco Chronicle.
one of the Oldest army posts the Pacific coast
and the of the death OF the famous General
Candy, the Rev +: Thomas ana others, and OF
Modoc chiefs. Captain Jack Schonchn and other
Indians, is to be deserted by United States
troops. 80.
For more than forty years military post has
been maintained in the region of the lava beds 70
klamaths and the Modocs. who were at time
as warriors any Of the rappers and pioneers
ever had to contend against. For years no man
in that region ever thought OF venturing forth
without having his weapons in easy reach and 10
the frontier homes rifles and ammunition were al.
xii this is now changed The Indians have long
little need OF cannons. bas;ions and other para.
phernalia OF war that they are to be removed FOR.
This dispatch announcing the change came
to hand last night
Reno, oct 6~Fort Bdwell will in a few DAYS
cavalry which is stationed there at present. has
received orders to report at the Preside. San
risy'''S win drive to Reno with Gfty-seven
horses and sixteen mules. where they are expected
to arrive about the 22d inst, anu take the west.
This is one of the oldest posts in the West. Il
lava beds. In the old days OF the aiodoc War il
centre for the marshaing and depeGing Of
towns of Importance. 1t has been unimportant
post, hard to get supplies To, ana for this reason
Il has been decided to pull up stakes and abandon
TT was on the recommendation OF General Ru.
ger not long Sir, since sad MaoI M Mynass
at Washington decided to abandon it. | got .
Anew few dsys ago, that his family would arrive here
about the 10th inst There are now but few In:
Modocs but Klamaths i don't think there are
over a dozen of these
Oregon line. on the oregon side. near the town
of Lakevew. is reservation of klamaths They
entirely peaceful. and therefore there Is no
cause for even the small force of fifty men to bs
there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
AN ACTIVE STOCK MARKET,
1T IS ALSO STRONG AND CONFIDENT.
COAL ROADS SCORE LARGE ADVANCES ON SMALL
sALES-OTHER STOCKS REVERSE TIE
OPERATION-wALL STREET AND
THE SENATE


The week in the stock market opened yesterday
with n greater display of activity than mad peen
manifested for a long time, nearly 100000 shares
CHANGING hands during the course of the trading
The activity was accompanied by considerable
strength in almost all the active STOCKS whie
the shares Of the coal roads which are expected
IN prodt by the entrance of the Vanderbilts into
Lackawanna advanced much after the manner they
followed when the Reading deal Of February
1872 was announced. Coal stocks, although their
changes were by far the largest did not lead the
trading however in point Of activity. American
Sugar claimed this distinction with sales OF T,la
shares at prices ranging from 80 at the opening TO
9iia, and then up to yI'sd9I* Manipulation by
pool brokers and heavy covering Of shorts
was held responsible for the strength shown. ST
Paul occupied second place with sales of 3o.6so
shares closing at 6Iis with an advance of z per
cent to It's credit. Chicago Gas. after a fair
range Of fluctuations, scored equal gain or the
other active stocks outside Of the coal roads. Atch-
son gained = per cent; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, / per cent; Western Union. 1ie per cent;
New-York and New-England rs per cent and
ontario and Western, Is per cent. Distilling and
Cattle Feeding stood practically alone in showing
decline the last sale being 80. against 1895 at
the close Saturday
New developments in the coal situation. OF course.
the sensational features Of the day. Rumors
OF coming change in the management OF Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western, though they
gave indication of what had actually taken
place. early in the day. sent that stock and New
Jersey Central soaring skyward. and Reading and
Delaware and Hudson followed after. The main
advances in all these stocks were made before IL
known that the Ndnterblts were the people
who had come into control Of Lackawanna. but the
'coalers" still had buoyancy enough left when the
announcement was finally made TO respond stu
further To news that was better than mad been
expected and went point or two higher In
Lackawanna. Jersey Central and Delaware and
Hudson the dealings small in spite of the
N
activity well as large gains. Late In the after
noon such Vanderbilt roads the Nickel Plate
AMI Lake Shore which may expect TO dement,
from Lackawanna's new relations to them joined
In the upward movement.
The changes in the prospects OF favorable
silver legislation at Washington seem TO pass
by Wall street without effect. When repeal
was thought to be assured the tone of the market
was publish" ON Saturday. when compromise
looked upon as an accomplished fact. ths
tone was still publish" and yesterday. when al
was chaos at the National capital, the bulls
agan predominated in the market. Such conf
dence In the final triumph of common sense over
the wild financial theories and obstruction tactics
OF the fbusterers In the Senate is worthy OF ma
r,y,pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Permits iND THEIR Uses.
From The Baltimore American.


The " gOObcr' Industry OF Norfolk j. unique. Here
i little riy On Virginia that has h,cour Tho gr'hl
est distributing centre OF peanuts In the worH- y,
peanut /, pretty small Item. hut annual crop 81
something like 1oOD.OOD bushels. wort! millions "l
dollars. makes "a pretty big ii'm. TIA" demand l"r
COOLERS has doubled within the last five N'Hi9, III"
the supply does moi yet ili The growing dcnlIhu'
Few people know the curious 10 when mo
goohrr da~ been pul I'm trade quite Of late YEAR. "
other sing" plant raised IN hi, country j. us'd III =
many different ways. The Chinese shy that thr g"
coanut palm has many useful properties ~ 'h'i,
are days In the year. The soolcr !, nos universal
~ that Int II has many valuable qtahil, ~
there are lays In the week. say, THE Now DIX
independent" The solid part Of the nut J. lr VI.
Harry nutrve. and supplies fruit ana food for mlhy
family. The Wines make line fodder. some say ~
good a. clover hay. wh, hogs faticn what i I'it
IN the fields after the crop has been gathered 90 4,
II You grind IN" nut yOil get u sweet llhl''', W
-four. with which the housewife. makes delicious m n
cult II Won squi'ze II You ohiair 4 valuable on
resembling olive oil and used similar plilr'S'
This oil also enters largely into the manufacture o., %.
better grades 81 soap. The kernels roa,i %
coffee. The roasted kernels also used IN me nun
ufaciurr Of some kinds Of chocolate. The CONF" conn.,,
Homer helps 10 ruin our digestion in boyh"" va, >
with peanut andy. the Georgia cook alone MI, r >
how 10 make rich pstry ~ pounded peanuts. Nv,
artist. with plint prt,h silks and sars, 'i'n''H
novel and beautiful peanut ornaments: ~ thi. p
nut dolls and other ctirios may bc seen W ~
shop windows of York. especially aroinu. ~
HOLIDAYS. These are some OF the ways In VINO" INV
iegvmnOus nut is u-"fn - us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
HUNDREDS OF MAHOMETANS KILLED.

MCTINY AGAINST BRITISH CONTROL in
UGANDA DECISIvELY srPPRtsSED
London Oct. 23.-Mr. Mar. a missionary. has
sent by letter from Uganda the details Of the
meeting of Mahometans. indted by Seliin EcN
and Emin Pa has old Nuban followers, WHO
had been taken into the British service. The
object of the rnutineers was t. regain control Of
Ucanda To repress them. Captain Macdonald.
the British commander. WAS obliged 10 arm hpth
Protcstants and Catholics. who made common
cause against the Mahometans. inficting heavy
defeat mon them Hundreds Of mutineeIs Were
killed. and the survivors were driven back u
their reservation. The Nuhians were dsnissc !
under the guns muZzles. Sclim Bey was mad"
a prisoner but died on his way 10 the coast
The mutiny broke out in June, after Sir Gerald
Portal. Great Britain's Special Commissioner
t. Uganda. had left the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
DOES NOT AGREE WITH THE TR1Bt NJ.
EXCEPTIONS TO THE ASSERTION THAT FELLOWS
WAC pr-rIIIFSSIY SIT ASIDE

DOES NOT AGREE WITH THE TRIBUNE.
EXCEPTIONS TO THE ASSERTION THAT FELLOWS
WAS RUTHLEsSLY SET ASIDE
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Why does The Tribune make the utterly
mistaken statement about ex-Mayor He"i.'
exernplar Of "a Christian life." that because his
record i'm the Dlstrict-Attorneys office In loSSo'
and 20 bad he was ruthlessly set aside 'hree
years ago"
Does not every respectable citizen know he was
put in office then and Is to be put In again now
by the boss for the reason that he could be de-
pended upon then. and can be now. to make 'hat
kind Of record by protecting with more sNln anu
less conscience than any other member OF his
partv the gang Of thieves and murderers who rule
the town The Tribune surely cannot have for
gotten that because his record was so erninentiy
satisfactory To the Tammany freebooters ne was
promoted to Congress, whore he desired TO SHINE
as statesman and lawmaker, a. a reward TOT
that record and that great citizen Fatta Nalio'h
was "ruthessly set aside and all his hopes TO
save his country as awmaker coidly cruS"eu "
earth. that Fellows might 80 shine.
set aside because OF that bad record. lie was
given period Of dignite,i rest and is nov pui,a
at an ultimate Of $4,000 in expenses OF special
election to the compacent taxpayers who seem 10
enjoy that sort of thins. in order that ne may
eclipse that record. displaying the genius oil sucn
christian Iife in the protection ns once may
ana criminals generally who constitute the great
In = little while we may expect the usual GER
ciiicate of the great and good Grover. the truth
teller that Fellows while he has been on ms
hands has been a wise awgiver. faithful To the
bchests Of the idol. And the worshippers OF me
idol will eagerly flock after him, and as ne wouli
'chccrfuliv vote for the little man with the bad
record joyfully helping to swell up the great re-
form aiority TO 10000 promised by this noble
citlzcn when all laws restraining the freedom or
oler lions shall he repealed. Great Is reform, and
greater is its prophet NOT MI NV INK.
New York, oct. ~, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DEMOCRATIC POLITICIANS WORRIED.

There considerable agitation AZ Democratic S0oo
Headquarters, when learned there that Lawrence
Fltzgeold OF Cortland exState Treasurer was one q
those aeans whom nformations hal been filed for COM
licitv in fraudulent failure the Modison Square
Pank. Mr. Fitzgerald down 10 this city yeyterdAy
with Hugh Duffy Democratic candidate for STATE Treae
II - hl. fall. The Democratic leaders recalled the eI.
posurc 81 scandaous relation. OF the present staoo
treasurer Elliot Danforth with tile Madison square
bank and they did not az all relish IL that many q
their State should BE- mixed up with the dis
graceful management OF the bank. They immensely
relieved 10 learn that Mr.. Fitzgerald hat not been
rested The report OF his Contemplated they DE-
uounced A. CAMPAIGN lie. Some Of them will be much
surprised dsplea-ed Ia learn the real facts Of the
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
norrnxnn rLowER.s ETHICS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. II seems hardly fair 10 kick Il man when ~
IS down and our respeciable-ookins Governor
10 SD utterly prosrated in the eyes not only Of his
poltlcal opponents but in those Of his so-called
friends by his wondrous defence Of his cherished
associate Maynard. that 1t seems uncharitabIe TO
critlclse him further. But the Governors ethics
are 20 remarkable and his discernmeni OF IN" as
Junction between mcum and iuum 50 CLOUDY ,h''
ono wonder u h. eyer attended sunday -@choo III
fhos. iuveuii. days H. fondly rccurs 10. ana be-
came acquainted with the Eighth Commandment.
TN. Governor admits Maynards thievins and APP
rrnyes of u because thereby his party got control
~ me, senate and legislature which the wicked
y.rulcan- had heretofore prevented. In effect
th. Governor indorSos stealing N" hnlloi-boxeS ana
ballots. the returns and al and any OF me "lrc-
rnn machinery. u IN" necessity "i M phhtt s III.
uulres Il t. insure party success. lnd"r ms codr
,,c numerical majority OF the ballots n
elect .pn nut upon the skifu thietlns 81 the hiiIoS
has fh,. most INSCRIPTIONS knavrs and light fingered
g,utr, is the most likely TO win. This. OF course
Inf il IS the FIRST time The head Of the party In
The STATE has avowed and Endorsed If And no"
KINGS county have come out boldly and indprsed
ihr conduct " Maynard because tn" party benz ,.
only TO mat cei @gt N 1sr%s5rr "n nyarId@
Prophets ',,,tkrI ,,o,,tcn If rornn,on ri,hts
'.,ny princes They said. are reh"liiois ana com.
panons % thieves they dr'are 'hrT SIN; tn o
inV.in aftrr rewards This Is quite photoeraphic
pictur" Of the present appsafAnce oi the heads ol
,l,. T.mmnns irib, ana their associates, and the
,,'fy of il i4 that they corrupt all under them:
i.,,.utne the whole lump So that all d"crncy and
.,f respect FOR honest peoples opinions ar" want
inr In their minds. and they 20 on from bad 10
, , ". ,.t,ting murlercrs and thieves to office
and bringing disgrace upon The great state Of New
V.,k in tie eye. of the whole civilized world.
,lb..,. a.. nult one righteous man. ana he weak
kn..I ~ the end ia the Soion ana Gomorrnh con
=, d.. ....u how. MANY there viii be- who Will refuse
tn ir,lorsr this nomination AZ the polls. LEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, Oct 23-Cotton steady; mddling re;
low middng. 9-lGc; good ordinary. 1i,c: net and
gross receipts 2D,0l7 bales exports to the Conti-
nent. $3.50 bales; coastwise 35S6 bales; sales 2l,S
bales: stock lS6 $50 bales.
Norfolk oct 23.-Cotton steady: mi1dng, &c;
low middlIng. 5-6c: good ordinary. 6asc: net and
gross receipts. j97 bales: exports to Great Britain
2l25 bales coastwise. 100 bales: sales 1921 bales:
stock l2,l07 bales.
New-Orleans. oct. 23.-Cotton quiet; good mid
ding, Sc; middling, 7s4c: low mddling, 7iac: good
ordinary. 1sc: net receipts 1857 bales gross. q 20
bales; exports to Great Britain 100 bales; TO the
Continent, LOO: sales 5000 bales; stock iH.62A
bales.
low midding. 7isc good ordinary. 67sc; net and
gross receipts. 1900 bales; exports to Franco
$3.50 bales; sales. 725 bales; stock. Il605 balkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
AUSTRIAN SUFFRAGE BILL. DlStt S>ED.
ANIMATED DEBATE IL THE LOWER HOUSE or
THE REICHsEATH-COCNr TAAFFt ~
FENDs TIE GOVERNMENT MEASURE

THE REICHsE,TH-COUNT TAAFFE IL
FENDs TIE GOVERNMENT MEASURE.
Vienna. oct. 22.-The ,ower house Of the Reichs-
rath was crowded in every part to-day win an
audience eager to hear the debate relative 10 'he
declaration OF a state Of siege in Prague anu 'Se
where in bohemia. After the election Oh CUM
mittee to conside. the bill sanctoninG 'he Wv
ernmens action in establishing the state oil S'ese'
Count Taafe Austrian Minister of the Interior
arose and. amid profound silence decia'cu "'"'
the Government IN proposing the Electoral Reform
bill had no hostile aim against any party ine
bill maintained the fundamental principles oi 'no
Constitution
This declaration was greeted with laughter by
the opponents OF the measure.
Continuing. Count Taaffe said that the ,o'ei"-
ment's main intention in introducing the pni WAS
to strengthen the Constitution effectively 10y
timely enlargement of the right OF suffrage "'".e
dangers, he added threatened society anu '"e
State from elements which had hitherto Deem
without political rights. Despite the present cP-
position of three great parties. the Government
would maintain the leading principles OF the Dill
hoping to lind that Parliament wodid co-ope'"'e
with II in bringing about ne Grompaned Of the
the Czech subjects Of the Emperor, Count
Taafe's proposed reform he SAID Wou'u "o"'e "
great popular grievance. ,.,.,.
DR. Von Plener leader OF the German Liberals rah
made an eloquent speech against the p''a conn, H.
theatre. 1t would increase the number Oh e.ec'o'
but not the number of parliamentary 500 -,
would submerge the middle class IN the mon anu
would place the German minoritieS powerlrSs al o,
feet Of the SlaVS. An attempt was nldA'I1' ,'P
parently. apply cut-and-dried theories. eNotrti
under other conditions. to the enlis. az
promises of the men advocatlns tls in o,ber
that what would have benefcent results III o,meT
States must have the results in Austria
Such radical doctrinarcs ignored history lhoi
theories Of suffrage were impracucabe LOT Il com
plicated national organization like Austria m
statement that the liberals were unWlIhng 10 nrll
the workingmen politically was wrons. lnei VI"
posals for suffrage reform would SHOW great CON
cessons to the workingmen. although Wlthout
involving any such danger a. threatened the con
stituton from Count Taaffe's bill ,u, ~
DR. Josef Baerifeither. German ilpcia. S',-
geste1 the creation Of worklngncn electors u!
groups as substitute for Taailes plan Baf0u
JawOrski Pole characterized Count Iaaies OH
as at once burea ucratic and socialisuc.
Before adjournng the Deputies showed their nos,
fifty 10 the Government BY adopting propose
that the Committee on the state OF siege III ir"su'
sit In public although the Government ieciiheS "a
divulge to any except secret committee the hs'
of offences which led to the coerclVe measure.
II looks as If the dissolution must come wlthlh d
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
ARCHRISHOP IRELAND " TONY.

Archbishop Ireland OF Minneapolis arrived IN New
York from West yesterday morning IL staying nc
the Holland IIors,. 70 Tribune reporter who called
upon him there he said mo. | can't talk about t,.
ranbault plan. Too much has been said al ont IL
already am here a little matter OF business and
start for home Tomorrow The Archbishop is large
man. good-humored Irish face, claar.cut feat
ures bright eyes. His manner is delightfully."- I'm.
Affected AND cordial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
Az APPEAL FOR HOMELESS MEN.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. This society in its endeavors To care for
homeless and out-of-work men, has accumulated
a large stock Of kindling wood AT It's woodyar'
,vhirh n desires e. sell II Is of the best quality.
and will he sold AT market rates and VIII be- put
into hous.s by careful mon. We VIII b, gIau II
,.,ur readers viii favor with their Orders that
a.. NAV not b.. Obliged rrfus" further work 10
m. class ~ men in question in these times 50 nun
~ distress among the poor. Orders may " S'li.
., 'Eis aficr or direct to- the woodward No. SIG
Vest Tw-uty-.ighth-St ,.,.,.
General Secretary Charity ORGANIZATION society.
%.W-York oct. y. 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
4 UELL.KNOUN STWNER RENORT ETRNED


HAMPTON BEACH. y. H.
Exeter ~ H.. oct q Fire was discovered thif
forenoon In the famous I'D Boar Head Hotel. oi
Roar's Head Blur. Hampton Beach. AM IN mr."
hours II was in ruins together with the cott'gc
connected The wind was blowing lercoy that
IL threatened Lcavtrs and Hampton Beach hotels
and only by a change of direction were thrs" build
jngs saved. There Is no water service at mo
beach. and fire apparatus there or At the WI
lage three miles distant The bowling alleys ana
stables saved 10y The use Of wet blankets
and carpets. About half che furniture was snVrl.
The fire H. supposed 10 have originated from a Dc
fectivc chimney IN the laundry. and had probably
been smoulderng In the partitions for several days
Colonel T. II. Dumas. the proprietor. and lew
servants were in IN" house. but intended to Close
II to-day. The loss to Coon" Dumas viii reach
10000 The hotel was insured for $1,000 ana th'
cottage for 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
DEMOCRATS DISLIKE THE COMMANDMENTS.

70 th. Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. s,. that Senator Daniels says that the
Democrats would vote against the Ten Command
n.enis thinking there was a schcm" about th'm'
m. Senator is asiuic He should practise politics
in New-York or New-Jrrsey. II one of the com
,,and,neufe that one against stealing literally
enforced the fy-wheel of the machine would be
IN spokclrss. Didn't Mr.. Cleveland feel tn" IN
lficnatnn of The entire organization from Governor
Flower W.. after he quoted that Commandment
In Rhode Island And didn't they say III con-
,..ution that he true Democrat Vote
against them? Why. certainly; OF course. -
Nlburn. y. j.. oct. -. 1893. O. >. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MISS GERIRDS NEU DUORCE SUIT.
SHE WANTS TO RE SEPARATED FROM H. J
WOLFE.


Some sensational reports have been published OF lat
about fine marriage cXpeencc Of H. J. WOfr. actor
and Miss B.ttna Gerard. the sadng woman OF the
cor,mnv playing "In old KenticRy at the Academy OF
The sui stance Of the report l. thar they w""
ma FRIED and that after few DAYS. neither
heing plr-icullrv Dca-"t with the ariang
nrnt they agreed separate. and Miss Gerard win
W. Woh's acqur-c-ncc, brought suit for divorce.
Mr. Wolff last weok denied the whole story but IL T.
md rood though be- l. said left town. that h"
now admits lie L. reported saving that h, viii
offer defence.
Mis- rttlna Gerard said last night that she was mar
r.d Wolfe. and that after they had been married
three. d,y, they agreed a. disagree Miss Gerard says
lii, va, married to Mr. Wolfe purely nom pique and with
"A woman quick impulse She told Wolfe she did not
carr 4 him. said IAN right! wen separate" The
suit for divorce which has been brought by promi
ncnt hwvcr whose she refused "a give will be- tried
I'm Nrw.York Mis- Gerard has ban married twice b."
fore 10 Arthur Padrlford OF Baltimore. and John Ranlcl
The history Of marriages Is sufficiently we'll known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-24
MISSION SHIPS GOOD WORK.

81, Johns ~ F., oct. % C5pcciaD-The mission
shin Albert arrived here to-day from Labrador
All on board are well. The three mission DOCTORS
,r.ated > 20 natients in Labrador Two hospitals
have been erected, and have been found extremely
serylceabIe The benefits Of the mission are UNI i
v.rsauy annreciated and the services OF the
stcorner next wear are greatly needed