davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-23
BLOCKADE IN THE SOUTH.
Dangerous Condition of Tunnels at
TefacIIaDi,

IEHACHAPI, March pa heavy rain and
snow storm has prevailed throughout the
Iehachapi Mountains since Saturday All
freight trains are bandoned between Los
Angeles and Bakersfield. The east and
west bound passenger trains are lying at
Bealevile, little station west of here, be-
ing unable to get either way on account of
g landslide.
All the tunnels between this place and
bakersfield are in very dangerous condl-
tion, owing to the recent storm having
softened the earth to such an extent that
they are erumbling aud threaten to collapse
at any time. Rocks and earth are coItfnu-
ally coming down on the track.
The company hopes to have trains run
ming again within twelve hours.
SAN BEREARDINo. March 22.-The wash
outs caused by the late storm were more
serious than at first surmised On several
lines of railroad travel has not been re-
sumed. The damage to the Lyttle Creek
bridge has not been repaired and the motor
line between here and Redands is not yet
open to travel. The spans are missing from
the bridge over the Santa Ana River and
cannot be replaced until the water subsidies.
The washouts on the Santa Fe have all been
repaired and trains are running on all
branches except the Surf line. Trains on
the Atlantic and Pacific are belated and the
wires are down. The Santa Fe has given
notice that no oranges or other perishable
freight will be received until further no.
elee. Washouts on the Southern Pacific
nave been repaired and trains are running
as usual The total rainfall up to date is
1850 inches, and il is still storming.
SANTA ANA, March 22.-The main wash
out south OF Santa Ana is supposed to be at
Caplstrano, which will make it necessary
for the Santa Fe to build mile of new
road. A construction train passed down
this afternoon. The San Juan River is car
ryiBg out considerable good land, being still
very high. The Santiago Greek is the OBJ
stacle in the way on the Southern Pacific
now, the repairing of the bridge requiring
the use Of piledriyer 1t is thought a
train will be sent out over that road to-
morrow morning. Tie Santa Fe sent a
train through to Riverside this morning
and two to Los ADgeles this afternonn
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Pool Tournament

SYRACUSE. n. Y, March 22.-The games
played in the pool tournament for the
worlds championship resulted in the fol-
lowing scores Eggleston 125, Sherman 81,
Walsh 12j, Werner 81
The morning call., 1893-03-23
New York's Appropriation.

Albany, March 22.-The Worlds Fair
100000 appropriation bill passed the
Assembly and now goes to the Governor.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

PARIS, Tex, March 22.-S. T. Freeman
murdered his wife at Ivertown to-day, beat
ing and choking her in a horrible manner.
He has surrendered himself and lynehing
is expected
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Advertising That Paws.

Ii pays to advertise DIR. Henley's Tam
arack because Tamarack is worth advertis-
ing. It eeanses the stomach and clears the
head. Worth its weight in gold.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FREE FROM pc ST.
Untruthful Statements Concerning the
Tacoma's Chinese Passeuoars

Tacoma's Chinese Passengers.
TACOMA, March GA dispatch from
Montreal to the effect that 500 Chinese
landed from the Northern Pacific steamship
Tacoma were giving the Canadian health
officials deal of trouble, and that small
pox had broken out among them, is de-
clared here to be without foundation. The
Tacoma brought out no. and these only
were admitted after rigid inspection and
full Qnarantine.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Dyspepsia. Intense Misery

HOOPS FILLS act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
NIissinr Rnnds Found.

HoLYoKE, Mass. March 22.-The City
Treasurer has found the missing certificates
of stock Of the Holyoke and Westfield Rail-
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SONS OF VETERANS.
Officers Elected at the State Encamp-
ment at Pasadena,

Los ANGELES, March 22.-The following
officers were elected to-day at the Sons of
Veterans State encampment in Pasadena: !:
Division commander, f. W. Bunnel of Los
Angeles; senior yice-commander. e. W
The morning call., 1893-03-23
sCULLINd CHAMPIONS.

Getting Ready to Probably Fleece the
Public Some More.
TORONTO, Ont, March 22.-The second
deposit of $500 in the match for the sculling
championship of America between Gaudaur
and Hanlon was made to-day. Orilia, Ont,
was chosen as the place for the race.
Gaudaur says his race with Stanbury for
the championship of the world will be rowed
at Austin, Texas. next June
The morning call., 1893-03-23
STRUCK A STREAK OF LUCK.
Two Brothers Clean Up $1,000 in Gold
Near Reddiug,

REDDING, March 22.-William and Lem
Jones. two brothers engaged in mining on
Oluey Creek. six miles frcm Redding, while
making cleanup of their placer diggings.
found two Jumps of gold weighing $500 and
$500 respectively, besides getting about $500
in smaller pieces and dust. Their find has
created considerable excitement
The morning call., 1893-03-23
THE SAN JOAQUIN BANKFULL.
Threatening Condition of the River at
Firebaugf.

FIREBAUGH, March 22.-The heavy rains
of The past few days have brought the water
ia the slOughs about here to a height which
threatens the country with a food. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

\ grand concert VIII b. ri Pen this even
ing At the large hail OF the Young Mt1i =
Christian Association. und - the auspices
u Capital city Lodge /. o. -. +.
The concert WIZ be Executed ny the
mcnrpers of the Old Domihion Symphony
club. assisted by Richmond's best vo-
calists. Among the latter will De Mrs.
Lille Phillips Snead. Misses Annie ard
LeV!e Martin, Miss Ella Charter. "a. si1
Franz W. Cunningham. Mr.. :. 4. CrJ l-
er, Mr II. :. Watkins and Mr.. Douglas
Leftvich
This 1t,@rnoon at $50 o'clock the first
meeu OF q chorus for boys will be held
at the Association building Secretary
ribbltts VIII take tn loys in training
with view Of forming permanent
choir fer the Sunday afternoon services.
They will also take up some Easter music.
The Jefferson Davis Literary Society
VIII, :Or the FIRST time meet at the Asso-
citation building this evening
The extension work committee Of he
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Association will
Civ a banquet at the Association han on
March 2lst Mr.. &. X. Ober. of New
FORK, Will be one Of the prominent speak
p's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Prepare . Statement Showing tho switch
man WHY Wages Can't be Increase

CHICAGO. Barch s.-All the railways
entering Chicago were represented at the
meetings of the general managers, which
took n,ac, in the Western Passenger AS
sociation rooms. In the Rookery building,
Yesterday. General Manager IL. ST. John
NJ the Rock Island. presided. The meet
ing vas called not so much TO discuss the
reousst Of the switchmen for an advance
NJ wages as to consider in what terms
IN send n refr sal to that request IL was
thought by the majority that II tnor-
ougb abatement of the situation was
given both to the switchmen and the
public. the position OF the roads would be
strengthened. II was determined. there
fore. to draw up document giving the
gross earnings of the roads ana the WORK
ing expenses. which, II is claimed. VIII
shoy that while the earnings have de-
creased a considerable per cent. of the
working expenses. which include wages.
have largely increased. on this account
and for no other the request OF the switch
men will be declined. The question then
comes as to whether. in the face or TINS
refusal there will be a strike
\ still more significant determination
reached by the general managers Is IN
agreement to discharge all union men on
their lines I'm case the roads should be
crippled by StFlkr OF tHe SNis'uu'u'
This will apply TO engineers, conlLctors.
fremen, and, In fact. all branches Of or
gained railroad labor. The general man
ayers say they will not pay union men
for doing nothing when thei; idleness is
enforced by strikers. 10 whom they are
giving aid and encouragement. In the
event Of a general lismissnl OF union men
the vacancies are to he filled W. rapidly
rs possible with non-union E1en, the roads
to act I'm concert I'm securing new mon
and 10 distribute them according 10 'he
needs OF the individual roads.
Chef-of- Police McClaughney was pos
ent at the general ma 'iGers' me- eting. and
promised all aid i'm his power TO enforce
order I'm the event Of strike.
The switchmen demand that the rate or
pay for day foremen be made thlr.y-twO
cents per hour; day helpers. thirty cents
per hour. night foremen, thirty-four
cents; night helpers, tlirty-two cents.
and that ten hours work he guaranteed
each crew. lay and night This IS an
advance Of five cents per hoIr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
AUCTION SALES.

FRIDAY. March 10th. at 40 o'clock.
auction sale OF building lot on Park
avenue. opposite HowitzerY Place.
FRIDAY. March 10Th. at O'Clock p. NJ.
commissioners sale OF dwelling. No.
9O3 north Seventh street.
SATURDAY. March 18th. At o'clock. p.
H.. trustees sale Of certain interest iu
COZ west Clay.
SATURDAY. March 18th. AT Il NJ. trus-
tee sale OF 9O3 acres on Central turnpike.
SATURDAY. March 18th. AT 1880 \. NJ.
sale Of stock OF groceries, corner Of
Washington and Beverly streets.
MONDAY. March 18th. At f.3O o'clock.
commissioners sale Of frame DIV elling.
Temple street between Beverly and
Oak.
MONDAY. March 18Th. trustee sale OF
dwelling. corner Fulton and Lewis
streets, Fulton.
TUESDAY. March lth. at o'clock.
commissioner sale OF building lots
between Henry and South streets.
TUESDAY. March 18th. at p. NJ. trus-
tees sale OF frame tensments, corner
OF Webster and Alden streets.
WEDNESDAY. March 18th. at T. NJ.
sale Of store and dwelling. 4l6 north
Sixth street
MONDAY. March eOth. sale OF stock Of
groceries. etc, ll5 and III south Four
teenth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
The Coming Baznnr.

The ladies Of the Virginia committee
OF the Memorial Bazaar will hold another
meeting this morning at 10 o'clock at No
10 east FRI street. A large attend
ance OF the ladies Is desired
The ladies in charge Of the Tennessee
tent held n largely attended meeting At
lee Camp Hall yesterday afternoon.
Quite number of donations have al
ready been received by Mrs. Her, the
assistant chairman. Among them is i
very handsome framed picture OF General
II. T. Lee, prese Kted by Mr.. Campbell.
the photographer. on Broad street
Mrs. Walter Christian also reported do
nations OF money and fancy articles from
Memphis.
Mrs. r. T. Christian has received let
tcrs fiom Tennessee amour cling that
large contributions would be sent. Among
The other donations received are nne
Jersey calf from Captain John Otey. Of
'harles city; small painting from
Washington, furniture from Mr.. Herman
West lace curtains from Messrs VIII
liam Nope a. Son. thousand feet Of
lumber from Mr.. A. Gum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
THE IMMTGRATION QUESTION.
The Mission OF Great Britaint hepre
.entstiyes to This Country.

LONDON, March 9.-In the House OF
Lords to-day Lord Lyon Piayfair eN-
plalned that the mission OF Messrs. Bur
nett and Schloss to America was part OF
a general inquiry into the subject OF the
immigration of Russian and Polish jews
Since 1891 about 10000 alien Immigrants
had landed in Great Britain. OF whom
seventeen thousand were Russian ana
Poles, against an emigration 70 America
Of III. BOZ. The commissioners were
charged to learn how these Jews con-
Quoted themselves in America. and how
the American emigration laws operated
and what was the tendency OF Keeling
among Americans on the subject so as
to assist the Government TO deal win
the question OF England An Influential
party I'm the United States sought to
severely restrict # not totally rrohibit
immisration, but Lord Lyon Playfair
added that he could not believe that the
prohibition would be adopted as imml-
grants were essential TO have great IN
fuence on the United Kingdom. ana the
Government therefore. desired 10 know
through competent investigators the
economic aspects OF the present ana
future emigration to the United states.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
81. PaIrickS DIV iihS

Chief Marshal ). l.. Kelley announces
the following gentlemen TO be his aids in
the celebration OF St Patrick's day.
John NJ. Higgins. William Daffron. James
Hayes. Felix Keegan. Joseph Mcdonald.
Colonel John Murphy. A. j. Cavsnaugh.
NJ. Carmody. +. NJ Catogni. John A.
Haley. Thomas Byrne. James Dreamer.
G. +. Taylor. Daniel Higgins. ]. r. Me
Donough. +. j. Kelley. John r Neagle.
John Murphy. James McKenney. James
l.. Capston. Philip O'Neill, John Hartley.
John Begley, Philip Shea. Il. p. Murphy.
George Bannister, r. =. Burke, Thomas
Cox. ID. J. Coleman. Major John III. Din
noen. w. +. Reddy, William Rankin and
John Ryall.
All aids are requested to meet the chief
marshal without further notice eft the
MoGiii rooms Sunday. the 18th instant. at
r. VI. 10 perfect arrangements for the
celebration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Mother and Four Children Drowned.

CHATTANOOGA TENN. March "a
special 70 the Times from Rome. Ga,
says: About noon to-day Mrs EDGAR
Woods and four children attempt 81 20
cross Csdar creek 81 Gienn's Ford. and
were drowned. The creek WIS 3veaty
swollen from recent rains. and the wagon,
which was driven b. a negro boy. turned
over and drifted down the stream dis
tanee Of several yards Late this after
noon two OF the bodies were found a
mile and half from the ford. Tonight
a large crowd a;e looking for the 0ihr
bodies. The team was drowned. bE he
negro driver made his escape by swim
ming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
THE MI-CAREME FETF.
1sery One Had Most Enjoyable Time n
the Masonic Temple.

AZ the Masonic Temple last evening
a scene Of rare brilliancy and beauty was
presented. The occasion was the Mi
Careme fete rendered their friends by the
ladies OF the South Carolina table OF
the Memorial hazaar. ann the, succeeded
In many social triumph. and AN enjoya-
bic evening for those WHO participated
The fete was TO have begun AT 7 o'clock
hut II was long past before the fashion
able folks Of Richmond began TO arrive.
Shortly after that hour. however. the very
flower OF Richmond's fashionable world
began 10 assemble In the Grand Lodge
room. so we'll known 10 devotees of the
german.
The scene presentea as each lady took
her place In the court OF which she was
a member was one Of bewidering love
Illness. and Il was surprising that 40
many Lenten penitents gave themselves
up TO the joys OF Mi-Careme festival
The Grand Lodge-room was most pref
lilly decorated with palms. plants and liv-
ing flowers. while upon the Stage and on
the sides OF the hall. 10 which were
assigned the fair ladies OF the court, the
scene was one OF brilliancy, and gave
ample opportunity 10 the lovely Virginia
women present TO pose. as they should
az the most beautiful bevies Of this Re-
public.
IL was some time after O'clock. when
Mrs Willie Allen and Mrs. William L.
Royal began the fete by opening IL with
a grand march. The High-school Cadet
Band made most betting music for all
Of those who participated In the fete.
and after the luncheon had been enjoyed
quite number whiled away the merry
hours by the wooing Of the goddess Terp-
sichore.
The gallery looking down upon the din
ins-room was crowded. and many were
forced to seek chairs and benches. The
collation. served during the evening was
splendid In all OF It's appointments, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
RICING ~ THE NJ ID.
The Talent Go Home I'm Happy Mo cd
No Races at Ivy city.

No Races at Ivy city.
GUTTENBURG. y. j., March 9.-Tie
races were run to-day, oesp-te the exc
ccrable weather. -Four favCr.t-s We're sac
csssful. ard those OF the talent who visit
ed the tracN vent home I'm q happy mood
First race five furlon@s-lrr guar first.
Glitter second. III Spent thlfd. Time,
1.09.
Second race. FIVE and ore-iai, furionEs
Sir Richard first. Eleanor second, Brook
dale third Time. 1916 -.
Third race. five furlongF-St. James first
Detroit second, Annapolis third. Time,
los IL
Fsurth race. one and one-sixteenth
rL e. -kirkover first. G!enlOchy second,
81 George third Time, 2:ol 81.
Flfth race siN funOrgs- Blitzen first,
Azrael srcond, Belle d. third. Time.
l.2j -
sixth race. seven hmiongs -Tasso first,
Rlacklock second. Lucy Clark thHd.
Time, - 81
GLOUCESTER, y. j.. March 9.-Three
favurftes and strongly played second
choice raced in first through knee-deep
mud.
First race. Ave furlongs- Equator first.
Minnesota second, Maid Of Richlandr
third. Time. lis 81
Second race. I'VE furlong Bright Eyes
first. The Nun second. Major McNulty
third Time, II IL.
Third race. one miie-Teiephone fJst.
Stringfellow second, Eatontown thnd.
Time, 7OS IL
Fourth race. three flrlongs -Edith FIRST
Lula Race (colO second, Midget third.
Time 10
Firm race. six and one-half furlones-
Vevay 6rst. Hour second, Sir CntesDy
third. Time l4c.
WASHINGTON. March 9.-Owing IN the
heavy rain last night and the heavy trnsK
this morning. the races at Ivy CITY We're
possnoned to-doN. The entries stand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Mhnf COlanel Girrnfnr SnHS.

WASHINGTON. PA, March 9-COlonel
Streator. OF the ren.h regiment National
GUARDS. PEI nsylNc ID, arrived hone to-
DAY from Washington. -. g. In an inter
view lie stated that he was not alarmed
in regard to the charges made against
ll.1. ne is preparing charges OF insu-
borulnation against Captain Brszier and
others Of the State Fencibes. which will
be forwarded 10 General Snowden.
He also said that the statement made
In regard 10 the North Carolina troops
Offering to help clean out" the Tenth
regiment must be incorrect. as one Of the
captains or The Carolina troops witnessed
the whole affair. and pledged his command
10 assist the Tenth regiment In case a
HSht should occur.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

The Threat Addressed to the Indol.nt
Colorado Legislature.

DENVER. col. March 1-The colo
RADIO Legislature has not trllsactod much
and emphasis was given 10 the fact yes
terday by the receipt Of a thr ,atenins
communication addressed 10 Lieutenant
Governor Nichols. II rea1r:
You Populists are just like the 9th r
two parties-rOtten as --. Just before
election you were ong on promises. but
now that you arr I'm you sell out 10 the
corporations. II YOU don't soon adiouN
we will blow mp the place With dynamite
"(Signed G. Wilson. Henry FanlSn,~.
NCNaser avenue
The communication was referred 20 he
Arapahoe county dele cation, and dete .tives
viii be put on the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
K4NS4S LEG TSLATJRE,
The Australian Ballot Law Passed--hN-
ira Session Probable.

TOPEKA. KAN. March 9.-fhe Legs
lattlre to-day passed the Australian ballot
law. The Republicans voted for IT on the
ground that it would make it impossible
for the Populists TO herd their voters
together at the country schOl-hoIsAs on
election day. march them 10 the pDls an
droves and vote them like SO many she1'.
Governor Lcwelling Will sign the bill
The time for the final adios -ainent OF
the LEGISLATURE was extended to saturday
noon No railroad legislation will be
enacted at this session All the appro-
priation bills cannot be passed before
Saturday noon and an extra session Will
probably bee called in May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
nhenmn.l.m orlckl. Cured

Three days g. very short time In
which TO cure a bad case of rheumatism
but Il can be done II the proper treat
ment is adopted. As Will be seen by the
following from James Lambert Of New
Brunswick. m II was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs.
when / boulht "A bottle ~ Chamberiain's
Pain Balm Il cured me in three days.
I am All right to-day. and would insist
on every ole who is afflicted with that
terrible disease 10 use Chamberlain Pain
Balm and get well a. once" 20 cent bot
ties for sale by Owens x Minor Drug
Company. lDI east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
LEGISLATORS WERE BRIBED.
The Governor Of Idaho Furnishes Infor-
nation .gainst Them.

POlSE CITY IDAHO. March Gov
letter to the District Attorney m this
city. I'm which ne says that during the
recent session Of Idaho Legislature mem
b-rs Of all three political parties were
frequently bribed. ard that members ~
all parties We're Influenced in "a corrupt
manner. lie says Prosecutions should
be commenced. and declares mat the State
Board will furnish Information which
will enable the District Attorney 10 he
gin proceedings against some of the guilty
legislators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
COLONEL BOikIN RESIGNS.
other designations Follow and the Dis
ruption Of the Regiment IL Inevitable.

BALTIMORE. March 9.-Colonei Boy
KIN, Of Marya IDS famous Filth regiment.
and tonight tie announcement Is made
hat the adiutant and or lirutendu-
have surrendered their cOmmi sslons. and
that taenty other designations OF officers
aTe ready.
Hhis means apparently the disruption Of
the regiment. The cause is alleged 10
he 2 difference Of opinion about authority
between Colonel Boykin and Brisadier-
General Brown AT the Inauguration
parade in Washington on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
The Revival Meeting.

Rev. II. A. Bagby Of Suffolk. is at
tracing CvG1owing crowds at the Second
Baptist church Last night number Of
city ministers wire present. and Rev. Drs
Hatcher and Whitfield. as we'll as Or
Landrum, took rart In the exercises
Mr. Bagby preached on the Ideal Life
Held Up by Christ TO His Disciples"
The speaker has a youthful appearance.
is clean shaver. and has a wonderfully
expressive face 20 lend force 10 his dis.
tinct and energetic delivery His sermon
to-nish; will have special reference 10 the
Young.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

Miss Mile Owens, Of indianapolis, who
has hair six feet eight inches long, says
that she W.. born in Richmond and
wants to exhibit herself as the sAeen Of
long haired women in the Virginia bull l.
Ing AT Chicago
Secretary Morton has written her that
the board would be glad TO nee her al the
Mount Vernon building. but that they
were not running side shows
Halifax county has sent donation To
L he hna "a Of fln0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
Bible Reading.

Mrs. +. l.. Tatum, Of Maryland. a min
lister in the Society OF Friends. will give
Bible reading at the Friends Meeting
house. Clay street above Firth. at IL
o'clock this morning. 10 which the public
are invited. Mrs. Tatum preached AN
earnest sermon last night ficm the text.
In All Their Affections He was Afflicted"
She. with her companion Miss White.
OF Virginia. will attend a meeting at the
same place at II o'clock Sabbath morn
ing,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
A Charter Amended.

In the circuit court yesterday Judge
Wexford granted an amendment TO the
charter OF the Granite Perpetual Building
Fund Company, changing the name OF the
company TO The Granite Building Com
pany," and also changed the fourth see
tion Of the charter 10 read the amount
OF reel estate 20 be held by the company
shall not exceed 1000 acres I'm any city or
town Of the state or i'm the counties In
which the same may be situated"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10

WASHINGTON. March .. 1t is asserted
tonight that all the prominent officials
IN the Ire sUry Department. including
the two assistant secretaries, the oom-
missioner OF internal revenue, the three
comptroll.rs. aad all the auditors eH-
cspt Patterson and Fisher. have rendered
to Secretary Carlisle their designations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-10
cor. BROWN 4 LIrTLE BETTER.
Consuitstiop or His Attending Physicians
Held.

BALT3 ORE. Marcn Ex-Governor
Brown it. seriously i'll as result Of
exposure in Washington on inauguration
Jay. He contracted a severe COid. which
settled in his stomach and has dropped
n.o Pertonitis. from Whfrh ne is now
suffering. After a consultation by his
attending PM sici9.s this morning the
Governors condition was said TO be- a
little easier