davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
Will MEET HERE SATURDAY.

The officers OF The Second Regiment Kan
sas national guards viii mses al the Carey
hotel IL this city next Saturday for TIE
purpose OF eIectiug 4. colonel - sr.ccged
Colonel Recksecker who has aioved out cf
the state All the co3pani-s ia ;he reZi
meut viii be represented v 30 The luckF
successor viii b. = not yet suggested. he
ought to lie u Wichita msn - there i no
question but what Wichita IS the military
ICxn Of the state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
A CHARITABLE DRUMMER.

A travelling man stopped at the Carey
hotel yesterday aud learned Of the I'M
fortunate accident that cost George d..
Barnes his life on the Missouri Pacific,
and at once suggested that u subscription
be started for his widow. He had the
typewriter of the hotel prepare subscrip-
tion list and headed it with So. At 10
O'clock last night S25 had been paid in 10
the clerk. and the subscription is rapidly
growing in popularity
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
CONSOLIDATED.
The Citizens Electric Light Company and the
Electric Street Railway Company
Merged Into One.

Yesterday morning negotiations were
completed whereby the Citizens Electric
Light company and the Electric Street
Railway company were consolidated under
one management, and there is no doubt
but what the result will be beneficial to
the citizens at large as we'll as to the pro-
prietors of the consolidated plants. Mr..
j. w. O'Neir, through whose efforts the
consolidation is said 10 have been brought
about, was sought yesterday afternoon
but he had left for his home and was not
seen. The particulars. however, were as
certained from other parties in position
to know what they were.
About six or seven months ago the
scheme of consolidation was received,
and when placed before the chief men at
the head OF the Citizens Electric Light
company it was looked upon with favor.
As time went on. the scheme became
more feasible, until at last it was COM
pleted yesterday morning. as stated.
The officers of the consolidated com
pany are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures E Dustin of Hart.
ford, Conn.
Vice Presidential. II Bachelor of
Keene, n II.
Treasurer-George A Litchfsld of
Keene, n H.
Assistant Treasurer-Arthur Faulkner
of this city.
Secretary and General Manager-J. W.
O'Neill of this city.
The eastern gentlemen rank among the
best business men and financiers of New
England They are gentlemen of almost
unlimited financial resources, and the
company is pronounced Que of. if not alto
gether the strongest in the state. Mr.
Faulkner is connected with the Citizens
bank Of this city. and Mr.. O'Neiil IS the
very efficient manager of the Citizens
Electric Light company. whose popularity
and splendid business qualities have made
the Citizens company the success that Il
has proven 20 be The new consolidated
company could not have made better Sc
lection than Mr.. O'Neiu for their general
manager. He stands above par with every
one who knows him and especially with the
commercial and manufacturing elements
who are more apt to recognize superior busi-
ness qualities than the mass. The result
of the consolidation will be the erection of
a mammouth power house in some central
location not vet decided upon. From this
proposed building the power will be fur
nished to the consolidated interests. Iu
the absence of Mr.. O'Neill the informant
was delicate about giving the Dimensions
of the new building as we'll as the details
with reference to the machinery which
will be all, or nearly all, new and OF a
character to perform the functions of an
enterprise calling for such vast amount
of power.
Mr.. Dustin, the president of the COM
pany, is now in the city and he is SPLEEN
did gentleman with a wonderful capaciy
for business He is in love with Wichita
and implicitly believes that it is destined
to become one of the great commercial
cities of the west. He will endeavor to
keep pace with the growth and progress OF
the city in the line of furnishing adequate
light, power and transportation facilities
for the people of the Peerless Princess.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
GAINED WHILE BACK EAST.

Mr.. J. W. O'Neiu was black east"
about month ago and while there was
presented with a beautiful ebony cane.
mounted with gold aud bearing suitable
inscriptions, By the stockholders OF the
Citizens Electric light company, IN ap-
probation OF the valuable services be has
rendered them during his management Of
the compauy's interest in this city for the
past three years be has had charge Of II
Although Mr. O'Neili has been home for
several weeks his natural modss:y pro-
hib.ted him from divulging this little
secret. He is naturally very proud Of the
cane and only carries it about on occasions
OF great Importance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Mr.. 5. Takashama, naive OF Japan.
has consented TO speak next Sunday a. tie
mems meeting.
The work Of the Y. NJ C. 4 viii be pre-
seuted a. the Dodge avenue NJ Z. church
next Sunday evening.
Always in u~e-ihe crokiuole board az
the y. II. c. \. rooms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Slowly, but surely, the population of
Kin gman is changing. The men who a
number of years ago built up the town
with their energy, push and capital are
gone Some have sought other fields.
some have sunk out of sight bankrupted
by the boom. and some are dead. Among
the last to so is II. II. Graves, who moved
with his family and household goods 10
Wichita Tuesday morning. His sou.
Ward, has preceded him there aud is now
engaged in the grain aud feed business
Kiugman Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
ABour Tag sr4rl0a

GypsT Cine AID four e her z.rls psEa
$50 By fogfsltieE ,hsir boudzy yesterday.
A dark green ovsrroas Tas stolen fesfer-
day from o. = Stark ~ the SartA Hail e
GarGeld auiTersliy.
CAiet Cose wzs 40 busY yesterday or.r
ice Togeks bHsiEsss that he forgot az
about ta= raad asz scare. II sir b iaksa
~ tomorrow.
ghrre lo4gsrs soaxhs 4 place - keep
warm last niEhi.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Captain p. NJ. Hoisington received a
communication from Captain Metcalf of
battery \, Wichita. thanking company ID
Cor their kind invitation to attend their
0all on Feb. -. aud added if desired to do
60 they would bring cannon and give a
drill This is a treat that company ID had
not expected, and dispatched message
forthwith telling them that nothing would
please them so much as TO have the COM
pany with them believing it would add
greatly towards making their ball a
success.-Topeka Democrat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AT THE CAREY.

T. B. Hafrus St Louis; G. Hainaday,
Fort Scott; w C Melville. st. Louis; j. S.
Herman, Dallas, Tex; f. T Bell, Chicago;
ID. G. Duncan, Chicago; Will J. Drum,
Topeka; Hans Lund, Kansas City: V.
Davidson, Kansas City: r. NJ. Smother. ST.
Louis; Il. NJ Doyle, New York; d. Car
ruthers. Kansas City; q Waggoner. New
York; W. a. Dumars, St. Joseph. John Nj.
Frazier. Hutchinson, Mrs. e. Wells, Win
ield; II. Hilbrumer, Philadelphia; H. Clark
BON, Topeka; Dick H. Rich. Clearwater;
". D. Maloon, Boston; =. \. Define, CHI
cago; II S Bowen, Chicago; r Hawkins,
Chicago: c. j. Offering, New York; Frank
Roberts, St; Louis; w Mcclellan, st.
Douis; J. Z. Thomas, Toledo, O; X. A.
Radle, Chicago; NJ. G. Pollock, New York;
w w. Robbins, Norwich; John NJ Fra
zier, Hutchinson; j. H. Lyon and L. F.
Wilson, Kansas City; j. B. Ferris, Cincin-
natl; Carl Hoffman, New York; Il. w.
Sandersgn; c. Z Prince, st. Paul; +. ID.
Waugh, Peoria; W. P. Harrwick, Texas;
JarbOe, Burlington; s. S. Kitzmiller, Lex
ington, Ky; E. A Quensel St. Louis; w.
II Irion, Chicago; q a. Lewbaugh, Peo-
ria; John Mason, Kansas City.
AT THE MANHATTAN.
G. B. Patter. Turoma; J.W. BIakemore,
Kansas City; J. H Cannon and wife. Ash
land, Kan; w. G. Miller, j w. Wilson,
Kansas City; H. A Elliot. Chicago; II; NJ.
Scott. Joplin. No: E. /. Patterson, Dem
yer, Colo; + Hays, Wellington, Kan;
Mrs. Mary Barton and child, Jennings,
Kan; D Felgan, Newton, Kan; G. {.
Robins. Mt. Hope; w. H. Hunter, Fort
Sill. l. T.; Renton Lake, Curtis, Kan; j.
NJ Patrick, Dixon, Ill; Mrs. AN. Martin,
New eT"O York " City: J. P. Kirp,
Kansas City; Ed. Mayors, Nevada, No;
w. H. Mason, J. J. Crandall, Chicago; G.
n Wells. Jefferson City, Mo-: Ira j. kOst
Charles Goldhames, Kansas City; c. w.
Brown, Rockford; J. A. Rains, Franklin,
Iowa; S J GRAY, Mound City; J. W.
Briggs, Olathe; r. D Austin, ST. Joe; W.
H. Carter, j. A. Lamb, St. Louis; G. A.
Cunningham, Galveston; F. j. Cooper and
wife Kansas City; VI. NJ. Munger. Harper;
A Gilbert, Ell Dorado; Charles Fleeman,
Buffalo; w. f. Green, FL Dorado. j. b.
Atwood, Charles Larst, New York.
AT THE OCCIDENTAL
Charles L. Fritsch, ST Louis; Dr. J. J.
Esmond, Platte City. Mo; Mrs. j. Webb,
Coldwater, Kan; q. w. Amhory, Peoria,
Ills; T. w Hubert, Fort Scott; w r.
Churchill Kansas City, Mo; r. Winter,
Medicine Lodge Kan; q f. Robinson,
Kansas City, Mo; J. +. Sicily, Chicago.
HIS; 6. T.. March, Little Rock; S Sweeny,
Denver, Col; Ersikne w Snoddy, kiowa,
Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Deputy United St ates Marshal Snoddy
was in the city last night on his road to
Columbus, o., with two prisoners from
the territory. one for four years and one
.nr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Chief of Police Cone went to Topeka
last night in response to a telegram re-
ceived from Governor Lewelling asking
for help.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Garfield post decided last night to go
over the Frisco road to Pittshurg, to at
tend the department encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
WE PUT ON SALE
TO DAY

The following sizes in the
celebrated Norfolk and New
Brunswick (fuli regular
made) Underwear:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
AT THE OCCIDENTAL.

Rev. r. w. Rhames' infant daughter
Helen, died at s o'clock last evening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
J. r HALLOw9LL,
". 2. CAMPBELL,
:. NJ. TUCKER.

A number of other comrades spoke and
the result of the meeting was that volun-
teers were called for and every halfway
capable man present enrolled his name as
ready to go TO Topeka on call and com
mittee was appointed to-oTganlze the body
into a regularly constituted company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Colonel b r. Campbell @@s ag.o1E ia
sosd l&-t izf. f5g Teseks 4sss n.zaL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Yesterday was day of excitement in
Wichita The order of Governor Jewell
ing, calling out the Wichita battery,
caused intense excitement and the war
spirit was at fever heat all day. The order
is as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16

Have arrived and We viii br piea-ed
20 have the public calls and Inspect
them,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-02-16
THE WIS TAKE A HAND.

The news from Topeka yesterday after
noon affected tae veterans OF the Grand
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Cream Separators.

Probably there is no recent invention
being placed upon the market at the
present time that 80 richly deserves more
than passing mention as does the
DeLaysl "Bsby" Cream Separator,
which 10 being 30 extensively.advertised
throughout the entire west just now.
In our columns we present the announce
ment Of the Creamery Package Manu-
featuring Co., of Kansas City, Mo-, in
which they call your particular attention
to this article, and ask you to write to
them for circulars and catalogues descrip-
tive of this and other creamery supplies.
The DeLaval is the best separator
made, and as an adjunct to the dairy or
creamery equipment is almost as indis-
pensable as q churn would be in making
butter. 1t does its work perfectly, quickly
you put in the milk, it does the rest.
To every subscriber having a number Of
COWS we would recommend its purchase
from the Creamery Package Msnufac-
turing Co., Kansas City, Mo-, agents for
the west.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
Uncle SANS
Condition Powder

on hand. 1t is the best. Creates an appetite,
purlfles the blood, prevents disease, and cures
coughs, colds, worms, hide-bound, yellow wa
ter, fever, dstemper etc. Sold by all drug
gists warranted. Nothing equals it for Hog
CHOLERA. Give II a trial. Send us your name
for "Fdrmer Jones Horse Deal"
EMMERT PROPRIETARY CO., Chicago, Ill.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
BLOSSOM HOUSE

Opposite Union Depot, Kansas City, No.
The Blossom House Is convenient 10
all parts of the city. Cable cars run In
every direction. It is just across the
street from the union depot, just the
place to meet your friends. Members Of
the Alliance make the Blossom House
their headquarters when In the city, and
thelr general place Of meeting whom A.
tendIng conventions abroad.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-29
The Power Behind the Throne.

The American nation evidently be-
lieves, with Emerson, that consistency ID
only hobgoblin OF weak minds. For the
past year the whole country has been in
the throes Of political 'convulsion.
Business has suffered, millions Of dollars
Of money have been spent and countless
gallons Of whisky have been drunk. The
most acrimonious wars Of words have
been indulged in, in some cases even
blood has been shed, in order that one OF
the great parties should triumph. And
when all is over what do we see? A chief
magistrate afraid to call q needed ses-
sion of congress, because hopelessly at
variance with the members Of his own
party; vain attempt to keep Up the
pretense that the tariff is the main
issue, when the whole country knows
that the financial situation is the ques-
tion Of the hour. A friendly conference
between the democratic secretary Of the
treasury (Carlisle) and the oldest and
most influential republican senator
(Shermsn) on the same great question,
is reported as follows:
"Mr. Carlisle went to the capitol this
morning to consult with Mr.. Sherman
relative to the proposed issue Of 8 per
cent. bonds. He found Mr.. Sherman in
the finance committee room, and was
urged by members Of the committee to
remain. This resulted in general dis
cussion Of the financial problem between
the members Of the committee and the
secretary Of the treasury, during which
it was apparent that there was no differ
ence OF opinion between Mr.. Carlisle and
the members Of the committee as to the
issue of the bonds"
Finally we have a cabinet which,
whether democratic or republican, north
ern, southern, eastern or western, in its
origin, in it's tendencies is Wall street
first, last and all the time, with one
possible exception-this is the situation
in nutshell, and we want to ask our
readers in all sincerity il it does not seem
as il the people at large had suffered the
usual fate Of men who let other people
do their thinking for them.-Farm, Field
and Fireside, March Is.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

The Chinese arc n nation of cooks. There
il scarcely AN individual in their vast com.
munity who /, not more or less competent
10 cook himself respectable dinner.
The peasant sits down 10 dinneT cooked
by the hand of his wife or laughter-in.Iaw
Ia large establishments the cooks are in.
vHriably men.
Half dozen coolies will squat around n
bucket Of steaming rice aud from four to
six small savory dishes Of stewed cabbage,
ouions, scraps OF fat pork, cheap fish, etc
They al their bowls at discretion from the
bucket. They help themselves dscrcetly
with their chopsticks from the various rel.
ishes provided.
On ordinary occasions even n wealthy
Chinaman will Ait down to some such sim.
Pile fare, served indeed on table Instead
OF on the ground, but in almost equally
simple style. Ii Is ouly when u banquet is
substituted fer the usual meal that eating
Is treated seriously as fine art. In man.
ner worthy its Importance 10 the humGn
race. Then the guests will assemble be.
tween 2 and D. m, aud will remain stead.
lily ut tue table until any hour from 10
D. M. 70 midnight. Pipes are lighted be-
tween the courses, aud IA Whit or two Of
light tobacco smoke Is inhaled. while
within easy reach of the table, IL the Ics
tivity is at all on grand scale, the tleaicn.
ing noise OF u sheatrcal performance con-
tiuues almost without intermlssiou. Tenn
pie Bar.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

When an infant has cut its eve teeth
which Is generally before the Iweuty-sec.
ond month some of the easily digestiblo
solid foods which do not require much If
any masticatiou. aud those which have
FIRST been reduced TO a pulp. may be given
IL. A thin slice OF bread. lightly buttered.
will be grateful addition To the diet, aud
IL Is unusually well digested by healthy
child.
New bread Is Of course forbidden rs diff
fcnit of digestion A little well cooked
Irish potato" sailed, with milk or little
blood gravy" from roast Of beef may be
allowed Mashed potato sometimes causes
diarrhRa In children even two and tire,
years old, and should therefore De with
held IL that trouble occurs
Rare roast beef. steak and other kinds OF
meat are often given early Ia the second
year. common custom beiug TO cut the
same into long. narrow pieces, from which
children are allowed 10 suck tho Juice
This practice ought not To be INDUCED toe
early, aud AS II rule after child is tive
years old il will I've time enough TO allow
lt.-Bostun Herald
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
The MhreIharrnw T..,.

Three or four Of us on the cur were talk
ing, and one Of the group modestly AL
mitted that he was with General sherman
on his famous march TO the sea There
was woman IN the seat ahead. surround
ed 10y bundles and baskets aud evidently
going somesA here on visit The war talk
soon stirred her mp. and she turned To the
veteran aud qneried;
Were you right In a battleS"
'Yes'm."
Dead men all aroundr
"Yes'm."
Wounded crying for water,"
'Yes'm
'Bomhshclis and cannon balls falling
around you ike hailr'
''les'm
"And you didn't runf"
Nom. should hope not" be modestly
replied
"Stood right there and never got scarf
shf"
"Ycs'm."
We'll now, don't believe ittn she eS
claimed 1T amt human nainr 1t ain't
accordn TO things"
u hope yon 10 not doubt my word,
madam"
Yes. do. she sharply replied. "Idont
e Att HeAAE Att uil1 ulNFE HtFNE tlNu
my sam has. AMI sam can't stand the test
Then you have a lesty'
Yes, have. You just ger of ~ Scott
dale, where an going 70 stop. 1herc'll
be wheeih1frow >oInew here around there.
and you Jest stand Oh about thirty feet
aud let me bear down on yon with IL. ~
you don't jump or dodge or climb tele-
graph pole III give in thar ynu are the
bravest man ever saw
lin afraid haven't time he STAN
mered
II knew yon wouldn't have, . she drSy
replied. They never do. They talk about
bombshells aud dead men and slaughter
pens, and they make out that they charged
up 10 the roaring cannon, but the minute
] talk whrelharrow they knuckle You
needu't say no more. You've wilted."
And he halln't another word TO utter
New York Clipper.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Keeping the Head Clean.

Keeping the head perfectly clean is a
great aid To health An exchange tells of
distinguished physician who. having
spent much of his time at quarantine, said
that "A person whose head WAS thoroughly
washed every day rarely took contagious
diseases, but when the hair was allowed
TO become dirty and matted 1t was hardly
possible to escape infection. Many persons
find speedy relief for nervous headache by
washing the head thoroughly 10 weak soda
water Ne have known cases almost
wholly cured IN ten minutes by tins sim.
pie remedy. 4 friend finds it the greatest
relief ia case Of rose cold, 1.-THE cold symp
toms entirely leaving the eyes after one
thorough washing o. the hair. The head
should lie thoroughly dried aftersnra aud
drafts OF air should lie avoided for q
little while
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
The TraInIng Of Children.

a well known physician, who has some
decided views on the proper bringing M OF
children, was talking on the subject tile
other day "Chillren Of this general on
are too much petted, lie said, aud para.
doXical ~ It may seem, Mt the same time
they are too much neglected-that Is 10
say, they are left too much In the care of
servants At the same time, when the care
Of a parent Is needed most, especially that
OF a mother, they are relegated TO the ten.
der mercies ri nurse AS to the pettiug,
when | was child and LOT hungry be-
tween meals was given n slice OF bread
and butter. we'll covered with good old
fashioned New Orleans molasses.
Now ehiid's little stomach can only be
appeased with "A chocolate eelair or a cream
pua. Bahl But perhaps the compensation
for such a state Of affairs Is found In the
fact that the childhood existence Il so
short. just as soon as boy. for instance,
Is out Of short dresses, he is given cut
away coat and "A cigarette, and becomes a
mani Bat it doesn't do any good TO talk.
so ! might as well Keep still "-Brooklyu
Eagle.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16

A woman who occupies a unique position
as treasurer and business manager OF
large publishing firm In New York says
nothing makes her feel worse than to see
girls employs! In different ways spending
the leisure often found In business hours
In reading novel or doing fancy work,
when they should he acquiring information
or mastering details necessary 10 promo
tion and success Opportunities now are
not lacking 10 give women employment
The point IS 10 so Gil the place, TO so per
form the duties, that one shall be indis.
pensa6le. It Is not enough to accomplish
the duties pointed out IN a maehinelKe
way There must be also an interest Ia the
SUCCESS Of the business or llrm
milliner who Is posted in all the new
fashions, who knows the new names OF
new eolors and the popular fats, will plan
mere successful models than IL she simply
copied those imported for the purpose. Il
hardly seems possible that the heal woman
Of large display room should not know
tins name Of single French or English
artist from whom models are Obtained
The successful newspaper woman must
know the requirements OF the paper for
waieh Hhe writes. Que such, being called
ta AZ Important position on another paper,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-09-16
Mrs. Lincoln and her Tenement House.

Whit Miss Octavia Hill has accomplished
for the poor tenants of London Mrs. Alice
n. Lincoln is bravely trying to attain in
the tenement house district Of Boston In
1870 Mrs Lincoln took possession of an old
barraek on the corner OF Mcrrinac aud
Chardon streets. variously known rs THE
Mnrgue, Folly Ditch BLACK Hole
and Little HELL" provoked hy the iiIthy
condition OF the place, the recurring fevers
aud the frequent deaths resulting from
shameful aud inhuman neglect ON the
part of capital Mrs Lincoln tore out
the inside Of the building had the drains
perfected and the walls strengthened, and
rebuilt the house for the convenience, com.
fort and welfare, AZ well M the nc -omoda,
ton OF the people for whom it WIS in.
tended
She painted the walls and floors, had n
closet and SINK and range aud stationery
tubs placed in each apartment. The rents
remained the same as formerly, and many
Of the tenants who moved In twelve years
ago are still Ia the building The name
now IL "Good Luck, aud the income from
the Investment being burger than she felt
like accepting, Mrs. Lincoln devoted the
surplus to tenants fund.- out of which
improvements are annually made In aud
about the building Whatever still re.
mains il applied 10 the care Of the sick aud
infrm Boston Letter.