davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

Josephs' saloon keeps all kinds of smok-
ing and chewing tobacco.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

Lemp's Book BEER at Josephs' saloon
to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10
N Office.

Notice.
aeu uests for back numbers of the NEW
MEXICAN, must state date wanted, or they
gill receive NO attention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

John Mccullough Havana cigars al
Colorado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

Arrive Los Angeles 7:6O a. M. 6: 80 p. m
Leave Los Angeles at 700 a. m 5:l5 p. M.
Arrive San Diego 1880 p m. $50 p. M.
Leave San Diego at 2:io 2. m. 2l0 =; m.
Arrive San Francisco Oils 4. m. Leave at
80 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.
ALBUQuERQUE-A.. T. & 8. F. Railway
for oil oints east and west.
PRESCOTT JUNCTIoN-Prescott & Arizo
IA Central railway, for Fort Whipple and
Prescott.
DARSTOw-ralifornia Southern Railwa,
for Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coli.
fornis points.
xoJAvE-southern Pacific for San Fran.
cisco, Sacramento and Southern Califor
ME points.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
No change Is made by sleeping car passen-
Eers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, orSan Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
Heretofore inaccessible to tourists, can
easily be reached by taking this line, via
Peach Springs, and stage ride thence OF
but twenty three miles. This canon is the
gran6sst and most, wonderful Of natures
work.
Stop PCT. Oft at'f1agstaft
And hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in the
magnificent pine forests Of the San Fran
disco mountains; or visit the ancient ruins
Cave and Cliff Dwellers.
T. 4. Gabel, General Supt.
w. A. "BlssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
rs. var eLYck,
Gen. Agt., Albuquerque, MN
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10
The Grand Canon Of the Colorado
Stop off atftagstaf

And hunt bear, deer and wild turkey in the
magnificent pine forests Of the San Fran
disco mountains; or visit the ancient ruins
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

Leave Chicago 1890 p. m. 1901 a. m. Ar
rive q Chicago 1920 p. M. a:30a IN.
Leave Kansas City 1910 p. m. 1885 p. m.
Arrive at Kansas City $3.50 a. NJ. 4:40 p. m.
Leave In Junta 700 a. M. $50 a. nj. Ar
Siveat La Junta at 9:l0 Q. m. $50 a. M.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10

John w. CONWAY g. Son
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10
CONNECTIONS.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car:

No change Is made by sleeping car passen-
gers between San Francisco and Kansas
City, orSan Diego and Los Angeles and
Chicago.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-04-10
Cave and Gift DweIlers.

T. 3. Gabel, General supt.
w, A" BlssELL. Gen. Pass. Agt.
rs. vAH eLYck,
Gen. Agt, Albuquerque, N. NJ
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Centennial Celebration.

NEW LONDON, Oct. 29.-The celebration
of the centennial of the Methodist church
in this city was commenced to-day. The
church was crowded all day and the cele-
brstion of the anniversary opened aus
piciously. 1t will be continued to morrow
and will be observed by special services
throughout the month. This forenoon
Rev. DR.. Marcus Buell., dean of the Insti-
tute of Theology, Boston, preached an
eloquent sermon at the 1890 O'Clock serv-
ice. The church was crowded to the doors,
all of the old members who could possibly
attend being carried to the church in car
riages. Former members of the church
from all parts of New England were pres
ent This evening the sermon was preached
by Rev Varnum A. Cooper, who was pas
tor of the church about twenty years ago
but now In charge of the Home for Littl'
Wanderers in Boston. OF the twelve ex
pastors living ten were present to-day. l
| IL thought that the attendance will be q
large, If not larger, tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
In North Georgia.

lEASAA INC Ga-
The Flstwoods section has given to Rome
more pushing and progressive elements
than any other section of North Georgia, q
fact which can easily be proven by Sheriff
Jake Moore. 1t was in the Flatvoods that
this little incident occurred: Major Jim
was coming to the city. When opposite
Colonel Bills cabbage ranch he was accost.
ed and invited In, Colonel Bill saying
"Come right in, msjor, and wait minnit,
and I'll go long to town wild yer"
After q quarter of an hour spent in dis.
cussing crops and politics and the weather,
Major Jim arose and remarked he 'tmust
be er waikiki"
"Oh, set down." exclaimed the colonel,
''hut's early yit."
The maj II rat down sgsin and talked
about the panic "bein' rich mans panic
an be liked ter see 1t gwine on"
Presently, not seeing the colonel In any
hurry to start, he arose the second time.
''Oh, set down, major, an don't be so
restless!" exclaimed the colonel; I'm be
reddy In few minutes, now" and leaning
over he whispered: Owe got eleben sigs
In that sir baskit, an old dominIck's been
on the nest half hour. an In FIVE more
minnits I'll have the dozen and will have
yer comp'ny ter Rome"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Russia's Fleet Sails.
ToULoN, OCT. 29.-The Russian feet
sailed at O'Clock this afternoon.
INTERESTINGLY ALLIANCE.

INTER-SEMINARY ALLIANCE.
The Closing Observation-Disclosures Ad-
dresses-Dr. Rainsford's Address on
"Ehe Search After Truth'' in the
Evening.
The last sessions of the American Inter
Seminary alliance were held at the United
church yesterday. In the afternoon Presi-
dent h. Kozaki of Doshishs university sd-
dressed the convention on the work in
Japan. Rev. Robert A. Hume of this city
followed with an address upon the work in
India, after which W. W. Wallace spoke
on the work in the island of Ceylon. Rev
q. P. Beach of Springfield, Mass, made
the closing address of the afternoon on
China.
In the evening Rsv. W. s. Rsinsford, D.
D., of New York, spoke from the words
'Ys know the truth and ye shall be Free"
In his remarks he said:
"On the base of the statue of the repub-
lie at the great triumph of modern art and
ingenuity-the WORLDS Columbian exposi-
ton at Chicsgo-sre inscribed these words
It was one of the grsndest of inspirations
of modern times that, after SO many centu-
ries and from such q range of literature,
these words should have been chosen.
There never was a time when so many
men we're seeking the truth. We are not
careful enough in our pursuit of fortune.
Besides this there is another moloch to
which we are in danger of sacrificing even
our own children, aud that lie success. We
have such wicked sayings as Nothing
succeeds like success" But away with all
n
For We don't know the truth. And thus
we are not free. tell You men never
wanted to know the truth as they want to
now. A great many of our ministers are
unsympsthetic, btcAuss theY don't know
the truth. They don't recoguizs it. They
are like drunken idiotic soldiers who aim
weakly and unstee lilly, rather than pour
ing the volley right where 1t ought to be-
l charge you not to be this kind of q man.
Pin down an untrr.h. Do not utter
Cleaning generslities about untruths from
the pulpit, where you msy talk for twenty
FIVE minutes with no one to answer you
back. a lie is lie.
When a man high In authoI ity, like Gov
ernor Flower of NewYork state, stands mp
and says that Maynard, who stole the rec
| ords of elections, did right, 1t should not
be smoothed over, some rose water scst-
tered around and everything hushed up.
| He should be told that he lie a liar.
And, for Code sake, don't pin yourselves
down to any ere I'd sect or regiment of Gods
| army 50 that you are defender of a sys-
tenn frat aud preacher of the word of God
| second. The paths our fathers walked In
may not be the right paths for Us. Every
generation makes its own paths. just as 1t
| wesves it's own cloths.
The church has no monopoly of truth.
You must search for 1t wherever 1t can be
| found.
After Dr. RaInsford's address a farewell
meeting was held, which WAS addressed by
Rev. Luther D. Wishsrd on the Student
/ Vnlr ntaar nnvanGptu
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Thaekeray,s Audience.

u
An snecdote of how Mr.. Beckett, former.
ly Of the Musical Fund hall, made a be;
with William Makepesos Thackersy of 9
box of gloves, used TO be related BY the
worthy sctuary with great glee, but has
never before been In print. On the morn.
ing of one of the days on which ThAnk.
cray was to deliver lecture In his series
on the English Humorists, Il 60 happened
that the late Judge Conrad addressed 9
large audience on some public occasion,
precisely at noon. Thsckersy CHANGED 10
drive down on business and met the sud
ience as they left the hall after listening
to Conrsd's eloquence.
80 Mr.. Beckett" he said to the act
usry, I'VE may count upon 8 slim house
tonight"
why SO, siri" asked Beckett.
why" eclsimed Thackersy. 'tSimply
because you cannot get another audience
like that in this hall tonight. 1 wish 1
had postponed my lecture"
"Mr. Thackeray," said Beckett, "you will
have tonight an audience twice as large as
this one"
"1ll bet you a box of gloves on IT," said
Thackersy. The night came; the audience
came. And Mr.. Becket's box of the finest
kid gloves to be had for money came next
morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
WILL BE NO GLADNEss.

Instead of Festivities the Closing Day
of the Fair VIII be Turned Into a
Memorial Meeting.
CHICAGO, Dot. 29.-There will be moth,
ing of glsdness and cougratulation in the
white city at its official closing tomorrow.
1t was to have been Columbus day, but IL
will in reality be known in the annals OF
Chicago as "Msyor Harrison Memorial
Day"
The officials of the exposition to-day de-
cided to close the exposition as required BY
the act of congress, but without any of the
exercises and festivities which had beer
planned.
The program of closing ceremonies which
were to have been held in the festival hall
at l O'Clock TO morrow has been turned
by common consent into memorial meet
ing of men and women from the nstion
which the murdered mayor visited wheI
| he made his trip around the earth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

Coming BIZ Nonvcntiun,
The ninth annual state convention of the
Connecticut Christian Endeavor union will
be held in Bridgeport October 81 and No
vember 1. Addresses will be made by Rev.
O. b. Psrkhurst, D D., Rev. II. q. Kelsey,
Rev. A. @. Dixon, Mrs. j E. futile of Am
herst, Mass, Il. B. Roberts of Torrington.
Rev. A. MscCord of Sufisld, Mics Kate 1.
Donovan of this city, Temperance Evangel-
ist Murphy, Rev. @. W. Shelton of Birming-
ham, Rev. O. Il. Nash of oakland, Cal. and
Rev. S. NJ Newman of Washington, D. G.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
SHOT FROM HIS HORSE.

A Spanish General while Leading a
KiIIed-The situation Is n Critical
One and Reinforcements Are I'm
Demand.
MADRID, Dot. 29.-Gsnsral Margallo,
commander in-chief of the Spanish troops
at Aellila, was shot dead yesterday while
leading q sortie against the Rifhans. Sew
enty of his men were killed and 1872 others
were wounded.
The sorsie was made after the Ritians
had driven back to the citadel the Span
iards who had been building redoubs
near Fort Cabriezas. The tribesmen, al
though under a heavy artillery ere from
the Spanish forts, did not retire after
abandoning the pursuit of the Spanish
troops. Eventually they occupied the
trenches which had been dug near Gsbriezaa
to protect the Spanish soldiers at their
work. To dislodge them Msrsallo led ont
1000 infantry from the fort. The Riff
fans In the trenches held them In
check until reinforcemsnts, 6, 900 strong,
were brought up from the main body
about q mile back In the hills. The tribes
men then had some IL 900 warriors. They
stretched out their line apparently for the
purpose of surrounding Msrgsllo, and at
one time the fighting extended along q
three mile front. Msrgsllo tried TO break
the center of their line and charged 1t with
half his men, but was repulsed with heavy
losses.
Just as the order for retreat was given
he fell from his horse shot through the
haarf 10 hnIu cd hx-h
from the field, and lies now in the citadel
of Mellila. Under hot FIRE from the Riff
fans the Spanisrds retired to Fort Cab
riezas. The Riffisns were checked In their
pursuit by the guns of the forts. They
answered she Are throughout the night
from the trenches.
At midnight General Ortegs, upon whom
the command dsvolved after Hargsllo's
death, went to Fort Csbriezss with fifteen
hundred infantry. This morning he led
5000 men and drove the Rifisns from the
trenches which the Spanish were occupying
at last accounts. 0rtega has telegrsphed
that the situation is critical and reinforce
ments are demanded.
The commander of the Spanish cruiser
Condo de Vensdito has telegraphed a re-
port in which he said: 1.-The Arabs sp-
preached SO near at times that their bullets
reached our deck"
The city has been intensely excited by
the news of the battle. The official dis
patches which have been made public are
so mesgre that the people believe the worst
has not been told. There il little doubt
anywhere that the Losses of the Spsniards
have been under stated.
The ministers were summoned in haste
to a cabinet meeting after the news was
IT csived. Orders have been Issued for
three regiments of cavalry and four bat
talions of infantry to embark at once for
Mellila.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Music EstablIshment.

A. B. Clinton, the we'll known and pop
ular dealer in pianos, has opened an estab-
lishment at II Center street, where can be
found full line of high grade pianos of
standard makes. Mr.. Clinton was for over
five years With Q. NJ. LOOMS Sons and has
sold hundreds of pianos in this city and
vicinity. He is sole agent In this city for
the celebrated Henry F. Miller & Sons
pianos, which have a national reputation
and which are very popular in Boston aud
other cities. He will be pleased to see all
his old friends st his new store
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Threaten to Lunch clark

Bridgeport, Oct. 29.-Charles Clark of
Stamford, the man who 30 brutally dragged
from the house and assaulted his niece,
Louise Hopkins, at Long Ridge, near STAN
ford, two weeks ago, was taken from jail
in this city tonight. There is an intense
feeling against Clark in that city.
The officers have Learned that an at
tempt would be made to take the prisoner
from the officers when there on Monday
morning The hearing takes place to-mor-
row. Officer Miller took charge of Clark.
They will leave the train near Stamford
and proceed secretly to the jail. The resi-
dents of Stamford threaten TO lynch CLARK
IL they get him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
His Thirteenth Rirthdnx-

A most enjoyable surprise party wa,
given Master Herbert Andrews at his real
denoe, COS Grand avenue. in celebration O,
his thirteenth birthday on Saturday after.
noon. Among those present were tbs
Misses Leila Schroeder, Efis Andrews, Nav
Graham, Handie Crane, Fannie Hodsdon.
Ruth Hanforth, Gertis Ray Of thIs city
and Marion Hall and EHis Stuart Of MsYi.
den and Masters George Mower, Charles
Graham, George Hodgdon, John RuE
Fred and Willie Jscqussvez, verd Schro.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Suffering From ApopIexy.

Charles McCue of 1913 Cedar street was
found lying insensible on the sidewalk at
the corner of Hill and Prince streets early
Saturday evening by Patrolman Hoffman
and sent to the hospital, where 1t was as
certsined that he was suffering from a
stroke of spoplexy. McCue remained In
the hospital until noon yesterday, when he
was DISCHARGED cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Will be NTarried December IA

Mics Abbie F. Moore of this city will be
married to g. W. Maylor of Springfield.
Mass, in this city, December IA. Miss
Moore has been in the employ of the s.
n. E. Telephone company for the past If
teen months and was enc of the most eff
cient and courteous night operators ever in
the employ of the company. Her many
friendf will wish her unlimited happiness
in her new departure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Pensious hsv'
been issued to the following residents o.
the state of Connecticut: Increase, Freder
Yost, jr., Hartford. Original widows, etc.
Maria Brown, mother, Ansonis, New Hs
| ven county.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Ex-J udse Cunning
s. Bedford, assistant district, attorney
died here early this morning of preumo
MIA. Hewas born in this city in 1887.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
VIII give a Hearing FRIDAY.

In the superior court Friday morning
next Judge Hall will hold hearing upon
the appointment of committee to assess
the damages due property owners in Wood
mont In consequence of q road having been
cut through there recently by the board of
selectmen. The selectmsn and property
owners could not agree upon the amount
of damsges and consequently the former
brought petition to the superior court for
the appointment of committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

Rev. Marvin R. Vincent, d. D., of New
York city preached q very eloquent sermon
in Bsttell chapel yesterday. Bis text was
Matthew w., 18th.
In the evening Mr.. Luther D. wishard,
foreign secretAry Of the international 7.
n. Q. A, addressed the meeting at $40 In
nwiuht hall
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OCTOBER 80. 80
HuN RIsxs, 6:22 Moon RISES, HReH wArEI
6uN SETS, $50 1886 1850
DEATHS.

EVARTs-At Bridgeporr,-Co Conn.,, October 20
1898, Frank In jerome Evarts, second son Of
Joel and Ange line Evarts Of Clintonville, Conn
aged SO years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Evening papers
please copy.
Butricks, widow Of Nathan Rntricks, aged 9s
years and months
Funeral from 800 Columbus avenue, Monday,
October 80, at p. m.
CARD-In this city, on the 2Sth inst, Maria
Card.
Prayers will be held at her late residence, No.
40 Henry street, ON Monday forenoon, at 1880
o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. The
remains will be taken to Norwich, Conn for
interment.
ROWEOn the 27th inst, In Baltimore, Md,
Susan 7. Rowe, relict of the late Henry NJ.
Rowe Of this city, in the 8lst year Of her age.
Due notice of her funeral will be given.
BROWN-In this city, on the 23th inst Carrie
Messenger, wife Of Eugene Brown, aged %
years.
Funeral services will be held at the Second Ad-
vent church. Beers street, on Monday after
noon at o'clock. Friends are invited to at
tanA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
A House Flooded yFt,h sn.k,

About 10 o'clock las, night No. SIS en-.
CINE company was summoned to the real.
dencs of Attorney Frank G. Beach, No. $40
Temple street, by stil alarm Of 6rs. A
Are was being built In the furnace and Ina
smoke set back In the chimney and flooded
the house. The family thought there was a
fire, and the alarm was cent In.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

Coming Rfp Convcnt,nn

Michael Donovan of Grove street
walked into Mill river Last evening, and
was rescued by Joseph Handy, q sailor.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheu-
matism aud neuralgia Entirely vegetable, Safe.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Babv's Skin Peeled Of

Short time after birth baby broke out with
~N eruption The skin was peeled off,
HsEAMA the face almost raw. Family
doctor said not much to be done.
We tried several remedies, all
failsa Then Did tried n1s ,6nt 9bsA
would amount to much, but the result was
wonderful. One set cured the child.
W. A. BANG, TIA William ST., Newark, N J.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
Ti7Iants.

One Cent q Word each insertion,
nvs eents n Word for q fun week,
(seven gimss.l
Morning journal and courier., 1893-10-30
v Suffers Greatly

~ My baby boy suffered from
I" y birth with eczema. His little
u neck, arms, and thighs were one
r. 9 < raw and exposed mass of red
q - 4 and int1amed flesh. His suffer-
.-k( ings were intense. No rest for
us day or night. Doctors failed
to relieve. Tried CUTICURA. 1t worked Won
drously, relief Immediate, cure complete.
VIM. A. GARDNER, 1S4 E. 123d ST., NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
ALL READY IL ". SllSGrOS.


S..cr' H13aist % neNGws.
WASHINGTON, De. 2.-Propara'i9us
about the capitol tor the rra .embuus
of Consrs, have been completed. lne
great biilung has b,el once
morusRep. aud girui8uel, ami iurni.
'ugc rcgnlfsd anI varuishUI, now care
Ylis laid hero aud there, paint applied
whore needed aud everything 90
masc ready for the rrunitg neat
Monday.
Thtpf,a,dcups message De- cOmplctoI
and 10 guarded with unusual caution
lest some prying Newspaper should
anticipate iu delivery. 10 vii be
given Out 10 tuu evening papcrs u,@'
Monday.
Members are slow IN getting iu but
nearly oil arv expected ,y the roll call
on Monday.
Great Interest ia felt Us O. the forth.
coming announcement Il the aImin-
ls.mtlou's rolicy ON Hawaiian niiairs'
There be widely prevalent feeling
that the condition o. tho country
makes the present session one Of 'A'
tteme importance aud crucial t1st oI
party prospects all round. G. it'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02
HOW CRONIN WAS KILLED.
A Sensation Promised When tho
Testimony Begins.
rho wife vt one of thr Participants
Premises to give iicr Husbands
Euti cont, ssiun.

CHICAGO, Dec. Am afternoon
paper publishes sensational story 10
the effect that when the stage OF ,ak'
ing testimony iB the COughllu ease
for the murder Of DR.. Croniu arrives,
Mrs. Andrew Foy ut whose husbands
house tho plot was alleged
to have been perfected, viii
20 on the stand anu make
"A oltcumstnutnl statement OF
tue iaru as confessed to her by her
husband suusvquunt To the mufucr II
b. alleged her story will be 10 the effect
that COuphlln was the prime mover In
the assassination ana hired Diunu's
white horse which drew CtOnin 20 bic
dol'h; that BItkc rented iNr Carlson
cottage IN which tho murder was com.
mittcu anu nolu Ctuulu while the
murder was committed; that Patrick
O'Sullivau, the ice mao, ~ his part,
made arrangements Tor DR.. CrOnin 10
respond whenever he received ono Of
| O'Suluvnn's cards; that Jamua Guinea
rented the place nj III tlark street,
where the furniture afterwards taken
| T. the Carlson cottage was ltst tukeui
| that Patrick C0rrOl, ur,ck'lnyer, II
the man who uid the actual killing,
beating out Csouin's he with a carpen'
| iet's rhisti; that Marlin Down, Vt
Hal cock, Mich, drive CrDnin with
| tue waite hurs, to the Carlson cottage
where the murder was cOmWit.ru; that
| Jos. Mckerrh drove tho wagon which
hauled CTowuin's body away iiOm
/ the cottage; that a man. name not
| given, now a city policeman, held the
| door while the murder was committed
aud that two others were connected
] with the plot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-12-02

Readers " the NEwl vii. rcmcm'
bur tho account OF an ag,iJult wh.ch
nfpsaruI IA this paper about thr'c
months ago, Ia which Air. aud Nice
NO,t OF thu Eleventh Ward Of this
city, figured us victims. Tue ucoi'
deut occurred IA Butlvrheld cHuyon
nui wa. tine result OF MI anu Mo,
N1tt being utthcktd by hornets while
berry picking. Tue lady had the
misfortune Go break Que uI hur legs anu
was taken TO "a settlement iu tno south.
efn tart of the county Tor treatment
Tho fracture refuses to VaAtrly heal,
nud tomorrow Ds. RI kcfton tnl
Mrucha.u viii npifaiu uplu it Tor mo
removal q. "a piour OF bone.
The nuy's mnuy ri-nds ~ mpathlAr
with her, aud Trust that her recovery
may Dc spU uy aud permanent