davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A REAL LIVE BEAR on LONG ISLAND.

Glen Cove was thrown great excitement yc Ter.
day by the news THAI bear had been Ia the north
part OF the town. Reports the size Of th,
animal vary greatly. but II 4, ad be that there
real i've bear In the IL supposed To have
escaped from Glen I-lxnd the crossed
Long Island 1t was first DosorIs Monday
night The hunting party securing the dense wood
land Of the Pratt estate and DOGGY swamp yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS TO THE FAIR

John Austin Stevens. secretary Of the committee
appointed by the New-Iork Chamber OF Commerce
entertain while In the city promincn, foreign visitors
to the Columbian Exposition yesterday made the
following announcement:
"There Is o strange misapprehension as TO the
request Of the Chamber Of Commerce Of the State Of
Tew.York TO the Senate Committee. We were IN
formed that Secretary Of State Foster had sent In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
A RECEPTION TO JUDGE LTPPTNCOTT

The Hudson Democratic Society Of Jersey CITY last
night gave 10 Judge Llppncou informal reception in
recognition Of his elevation 20 supreme Bench Among
guests were Governor Wcts. Chancellor McGilI eN
Governor Albeit Ex-Governor Bede. Judge jonathan
Dixon j. Flave McGee. Judge Hoffman IIcdieckson and
Kenny. Warren Dixon. Joseph ID. Bodle. IT, Andrew
Barricklo and Surrogate O'Neil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

request for an appropriation for the reception anu
entertainment OF high prsonages invited by congress
IN re Columbian Ixp,slton The committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce simply urged the propiiety OF
tba, appropriation, the money so appropriated 10 be
expended by the State Department. Nothing dSc
was asked intended TO be asked. The funds re
quiied In New York Will lie obtained within the ranks
II the Chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
M nvor>K WAS NOT THERE.

y, box has been secured for Or. pNofAN ~ VI"
,.,dl society concert n ia" Academy ~ ""'" "
evening and he VII y" present. lac Pr"-'''''"
i,cludo. selection, from Wagner and Lk'' ana " syn"
nh,nv Tx pr Dvorik II" dh n'i "','h' ti,,,
P'."NN ~ ~ If. -tala; Mater hy IL" br""hINI
Cho,.,l society on TUESDAY evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

sam,v sav that ms condition is not serious Inls
,s tns first time in many years that Mr. Field has
been ill., and yesterday was the first time III .".mo
vc,rs that he had been absent from tne h'ee''''e
n The trustees OF uhe Eye and Ear lhHrmai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

Perhaps you always wore Custom
made overcoats.-You'll see the folly
of it after you've seen our new Spring
line of styles.-vour saving on our
cheapest grade is SO to $500. Same
ratio on finer grades. The $500
styles are beauties-Perfect fitting
Well liIed-Any shade-Reliable in
every way. Finer ones at SIS and
500. To-day is Bargain Thursday.
That's the day of big values in every
dept Of our big store.
A. II. KING d co.
Broadway,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

AT the clubhouse No. SO Clinton Place. last "s,'
Resolutions OF coincidence with Mr. Van |o'' VII va
death OF MIS-. Van Colt were passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE AIN ANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise :2ss Set 5:4sMoon ii'cs ;oo p'"'io0''
HIGH WATER TODAY
Sandy HOOK :l4ltioy. Island 30 em ps , ~ .03
nM-sandy Hook AS Gov Island 10 iieh "a'e - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
ALL ~ PAMPHLET TORu.

ALL ~ PAMPHLET TOXIN.
ALMANAC. 1898 A really splendid number f'r"
Of the great Amanncs on the market. Joo p"s'"
Now ready % ccnisa copy.
KNITTING AND CROCHEr.-Ncw. With nav
pages devoted 10 household decoration and as"'''"
- cents ~ copy.
NIIJJONtIRES.- A complete LIST OF the 1857 m'!'
Ionnirc. OF thu United states aud bow they made
money. Only list compiled. Valuable to .aae' "a
economist. aud promoter. OF new en'erp"''"
cents u copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
NEW NAVY.-Ar the new war-hps dcscrieea WV.
Illustrations. aud including II list Of tue oe ''
arinu ulcmts, etc. - cents n copy.
WAR STORIES Over 80 tales OF the Civil War:
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aud p.the"c' ~
Of them written Tor Tribune cash prizes. !Seea''
RIG Is.vEs- The beet of Roswell q. Horrs ar''s
clcs IN The Weekly Tribune on the Tar'n' f''~"'
silver. ID cents.
VILLAGE IMPROvEMENT.-Two charming "'"''.
by 49, q. Norihrop. the prime mover In this wor
ork Cmy men who want TO help beauty 'se"
town. In the country should read this ocen'A'''
NORTuFlgID, 1892. The exercises there ."
cents copy.
CHAUrArQrA, 1892 Pron.ely illustrated
story Of the season. - cents copy
"OlR CHAUNCEY."-A Tribune pre"'" c.. "a
rrau,ar .ub.crib-r 90 The Tribune can set ~ ~. ~
cents, A delicious piece Of fun. written " ..x n
BROMLEY for the Yale alumni. Profnsey ''S'''
BEARD mud Gibson.
sPEECHEs.-The best Of the aner.d'n"e' s'
last winter In lhis city. - ceutA
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TODAY.
Mails Vessel
close. seiis'
Augusta Victoria. H-An'r Nan'e'' W . 7 90 m
STATE OF Nebraska Allan STAG, '''so 90 m 90 m
Caribbee quebec, Baru,uo,. nr'''''' q :Q0 m
N"riyia Hamb Amer. Hamburg ...-.'. ''-'''''''
e.h - 800 pm
Chattahoochee o'eau' - ,n ....... 3 100 III
-" -, 3.oOam 5 90 m
Ftruria. Cunari m q a
hester. American, SouL 80 A M 30
Neendain. -Nru,,Nm' I'm. JIavre 7 90 a 900 a III
nou,t, Allan.stlte, Glasgow =" wv q" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
ILLNESS OF BENJAMIN II. FIELD

Benjamin II. Field, president OF the Eye and Ear
Innrmary, IL confined to his house In East Twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

{. &. sHAYNE, Manufacturer offer, decided bargains
IA Sealskn. Mink aad Persian Lamb garments also Six
Cloth and Velvet. Fur.trmmed and fur.lined Wraps
Capes and Circulars. 124 Nest l2d.s near lrosdwry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
THE LATEST IN SILKS.

Expressly for Gowns of Empire
Styles, both in width and design.
As to 4S inch, double width.
all silk Imprime, Glace, Damas
fabrics, figured, plaid and striped
all with broad borders. The
latest Novelty.
JAMES McC r f E RY & CO..
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

ALMANAC. lS93--A really splendid number. f'r"
Of the great Aimanncs on the market Joo pAs'"
Now ready. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
POrtieres and Draperies.

We direct special attention to the
following lots of UphOlstery
Goods, which have just been
placed OH sale at greatly reduced
prices:
$50 pairs French and Turkish
POrtieres, $500 to $500 per
pair;
300 yards Imported BrOcatelle,
at $3.50 per yard;
1000 yards Imported Drapery
Materials, at 60 cents per yard.
JAMES McC REERY & co..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

PHILLIPS DIGTSTlRLr Cocoa
valuable substitute for tea coffee. 10 norr shes
They only stimulate y superior drink for llNalids.
Parkcr's Titan Salve best in cNistcncc for all
skin disease salt rhcum cYsi,S. burns, nt.h wounds.
vine poison piles chblaiu-, callods feet scalp disease
HENRY A DANIELS NJ D.
90 WEST s9TlI.ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous Svst"n 'enito Urinary Organs
Impotency and S.crility. Hours 10 l. 10 5.
e. & W.-The Tyronga link cun should be
with Yokcna or NoteAa collar. l.. A W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

KNITTING AND CROCHEr.-Ncw. With mav
pages devoted 10 household decoration and fas"'o"
: IL ccnIs a nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

NIIIIONtIRES.- complete ii.f Of the 80" mr.,
onairc. OF the United states. aud bow they m""e ~.
money. Only list complied Valuable to s'""s-
economist. aud promoter. OF new enterprises ~
cents copy. In flexible cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

NEW NAvY.-An the new war-hips dcscr'eea' Wv.
Illustrations, aud including II list Of tue o'e NV"
artuu ulcuts, etc. - cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02
Announcements.

CRAWFORD
SHOE sTORtS
~ Broadway
oSi do.
81 do.
.l5j do.
2l6 West l9jth.s1.,
~ F l,,i,on Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

WAR STORIES Over 40 tales OF the Civi' "a..
Union soldiers. Inspiring. thrilling aud p.the"c.
Of Them written for Tribune cash prizes. - cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

sPEECHEs.-The best Of the after.dtnner s'"''''
last winter In this city. - ceusA
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-02

CHAUTACQUA, 1892 Profnsey illustrates
stor, Of the season Is cents n copy
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
There are three things demanded in

There are three things demanded in
the Democratic platform to give fiuan-
cial relief to the people. (a) The coin
age of both gold and silver without
discriminating against either metal and
on parity of value. (b) The repeal
of the 10 per cent. tax Oh State
bank circulation. (c) The reduction
of the tariff to revenue basis.
In order to get to the first it was
necessary to repeal the purchasing
clause of the Sherman law. That has
been done after a long and bitter strug-
gle, and everything is now in shape to
carry out the platform. What Will be
done we will see when Congress as
sembles.
The second has not yet received Sc
rious consideration, but we believe is
one of the most important and one
that will benefit the people.
The committee is now at work on q
tariff bill looking to carrying out the
third, and will have it ready for pre-
sentation when Congress assemblies
early in next month.
The Democracy is now on trial. 1t
has all three departments Of the gov
eminent at Washington, and has be-
fore it the pledges and promises Of the
platform on which it gained its vic
tory. The people are watching the
course of events very closely.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

When the election day comes in
South Carolina where two political
factions are soldering oyer the vote OF
the brother in black we propose to be in
the woods with a dog or gun or angling
on the banks of the Edisto. A pro-
nocneed division Of the white people
means an ignoble scramble for the
colored vote. We prefer to labor under
existing ills rather than participate in
q scramble in which both sides will
resort to most questionable methods to
gain the victory.-Johnston Monitor.
We want to go along with you,
brother, though we never had any luck
at fishing and have not shot a gun in
fifteen years, yet we can string the fish
and tote the bag for the game and when
it comes to eating we can count for
two. We have struggled long and hard
for the unity of the white people Of this
State and when the conditions result
ing from division confront this people,
we will have the satisfaction of know
ing that it was not Of our making.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
DROWNED IN CAYUGA LAKE
Tragic Death Of Hiss Mary L. Yearsip, OF
Laurens, aud Mr.. L. :. Merriam, at Cor
nell University-Drowned While
Boating.

ITHICA, y. Y, November 19.-L. S.
Merriam an instructor in Cornell Uni
versity, and Miss NJ. L. Yeargin, g
student, went out rowing on Cayugs
Lake yesterday afternoon, and today
their boat was found overturned in the
lake. Nothing has been seen or heard
of them up to Z o'clock tonight, and
they were evidently drowned by the
everturripg of the boat.
They hired a boat yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock. It was very cold,
and a strong wind blowing on the
lake. The boat owner told them to
keep along the west shore of the lake, as
it would he dangerous elsewhere. This
they did not do, and it evidently cost
them their lives.
Later this evening q hunter brought
to the city an overcoat, which had the
mark of Baltimore firm in it. It was
identified as the instructors overcoat
by gentlemen who boards at the same
house with him. Efforts will be made
to recover the bodies tomorrow by the
use Of q cannon.
The lady has been studying at Cor
nell for two years. Her home is in
Laurens County, s. G.
Mr.. Merriam was graduate of Van.
derbllt University. He took a post
graduate course at the Johns Hopkins
University, and this was hiss first yeal
al Cornell, be being an instructor in
the political economy department
His parents reside in Chattanooga,
Tenn, where his father is a large
wholesale grocer, reported to be very
wealthy.
The young man was passioDately
fond of the water, and was on the lake
nearly every day. 1t was his usua
custom to take some young lady with
him, and this fact at once put at resi-
all thoughts of the affair being ar
elopement.
The parents of both the young peo'
pie have been wired to the effect thai
they were drowned.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
We are not "a betting man." but W

We are not "a betting man." but we
would hate very much to wager our
last summer straw hat on the Legisla-
ture reducing salaries. 1t is not a re-
ducing institution, unless it be to re-
duce the amount of cash in the pocket
of the taxpayer. When it comes to re-
ducipg the amount of cash in their
own pockets they are mot in it," not
by large majority. 1t is always the
'other fellows" salary that is too big.
Never their own. Did you ever hear
of a Reformer reducing taxes, except
when he was trying to fool the people
into voting for him? If you did, please
specify.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

Greatness has its misfortunes. Pres
ident Cleveland left Washington the
other day for New York, and did not
tell the newspapers he was going.
When it was found he had gone, all
sorts of speculations and constructions
were placed on his absence.
It must be very annoying to have
your every movement noted and criti-
cised, but then it is one of the effects
Of greatness.
We can see DO reason for Mr.. Cleve-
land not letting it be known when he
is going to take a run over to New
York, fer it is hard to try to get ahead
of reporter.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

Especial to the Greenville Daily News. ]
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. N.-The
dispensary got another black eye to-
day. The blow was administered by
the grand jury. For several days past
the solicitor has been trying to get
some of the thirty or more cases of vio-
lation of the dispensary law before the
grand jury. The States spies who are
the chief witnesses, could not be found
to 60 before that body until to-day
when the solicitor secured the attend
auce of Chief Constable Gaillard and
one or two witnesses.
The indictments charged the parties
with being common nuisances and sell
ling Intoxicating liquor. The solicitor
went before the grand jury and ex-
planned the dispensary law toit. That
body made short work of the bills. In
less than thirty minutes it returned to
the court with "po bill" endorsed on
each of the indictments. AS the four
bills handed in were the only ones
which the solicitor could secure the
witnesses for, the action of the grand
jury in throwing cut the four cases
precludes the possibility of trying any
of the dispensary casesat this term.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

The first dispenser appointed for
Charleston has resigned The business
was so poor and Improbable that it
was necessary to:reduce the salary of
the dispenser to below S700. Charles
ton must be a very temperate town or
it must have great dislike to State
whiskey. We felt, sure that Charles
ton would have manifested more State
pride than to let a State institution
placed in its midst fail for the lack Of
patronage. 1t is too bad. We fear that
Charleston does not know a good thing
when she sees it.
It is said that the Lexington dis
penser is also contemplating resignirg.
Well, Charleston should be good aud
loyal like Newberry and Sumter. The
Dispensarles in these towns seem to be
making money.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
The Boundary OF Dutch Fork.

The following interesting bit of bis
tory is taken from Drayton's Memoirs,
volume second, page l54:
In Congress-Friday, February 9th,
1776.
Resoked, That the district hereto
fore described between Broad and Sa-
luda Rivers, be now divided into three;
as we'll, for the convenience Of electors
of Congress, as on account of the happy
Influence which it may have, upon the
peace and union of the inhabitants.
That the LoaCer District, commonly
called the Dutch Fork, shall have the
following boundaries, viz: from the
fork where Broad and Saluda Rivers
nleet, up Broad River to where Tiger
River falls into Broad River; thence
up Tiger River, to the ford crossed by
| the old Saluda road; thence along the
said road TO where it crosses Saluda, at
J the place usually called Saluda Old
, Town; thence down to the confluence
Of Sauda and Broad Rivers; and,
that the election Of members Of Con-
gress for the said district, he held at
! the Westinghouse, nearest to the
! house OF Adam Somers.
That the Little River District be
bounded as follows: BY Saluda River,
from Saluda Old Town, to where the
said river crosses the Indian line; by
the said Indian line, to where it is
crossed by Enoree River; thence down
Enoree to the road above described,
which bounds the Lower District, the
election to be held at Hammond's Old
| Store.
That the Upper, or Spartan District,
be bounded by Tiger River, from its
confluence with Broad River, up to
where the said Tiger River is crossed
by the old Saluda Road; thence by the
said Enoree River, to the Indian lire;
thence by the said Indian line to the
Colony line; thence by the Colony line,
| to where it intersects Broad River;
thence by Broad River to its confu-
ence with Tiger; the place of election
to be at the Westinghouse, near the
house of Joseph Kelsey. And that the
said districts, as now divided, be al
lowed, and do respectively elect four
members of Congress, as their repre-
sentatives.
Saturday, March 23rd, l776.
Resolved, That the fork between
Saluda and Broad Rivers be divided
iuto three regiments, according to the
| division OF districts by the resolve Of
Congress of the 9th February last, one
regiment in each of the said districts.
The reader will bear in mind that the
word "Cougress," as used here, is not
the Continental Congress, but the
Provincial, or State Congress.
This division of the section Of coun-
try lying between the Broad and Saluda
Rivers fixes the boundary of the Dutch
Fork, and also indicates the location of
Hammond's Old Store.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22

We are told that there are several
hundred bales of cotton on the plat
form at Newberry and around close to
Newberry waiting for rise in price.
No doubt it is the same way all over
the county. This is risky business,
especially where one is paying interest
in order to hold cotton. The market
has gone down and may continue.
And then what havoc q fire would
play if it got started about the plat
form. When you owe money we 90
not believe it pays to hold cotton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
THE REUNION AT BIRMINGHAM.
General Gordon Makes Another Date for
it-ThIs Time j: is Next April.

New ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20
HEADQUARTERS
"USITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
"General Order, No. 115.
"Tne general commanding announ-
ces that the reunion which was fixed by
the last meeting held in the city Of
New Orleans to take place in Bjrming-
ham, Ala, leaving the date to the gen.
erai commanding and department
commanders, and which was post
poDed for reasons given at the time,
and which were aroidable, will now
take place at Birmingham, Ala, on
Wednesday and Thursday, April 25th
and 18th, 1894.
"These dates are selected in response
to an almost universal request aud are
concurred in by Lieutenant-General
W. l., Cabeii, commanding the trans
Mississippi department, and have been
submitted to our post at Birmingham
and acg uie.ced in.
by order Of
(signed) y. B. GORDON,
General Commanding"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
NEWBERRY, S. C,
YEDEE.1lE, KOTEHBEB p, 1898.
no SIGNS OF rH1Eo PARTY SUCCESS

NO SIGNS OF TEIEO PARTY SUCCESS,
The recent elections, while Water
loo for the Democrats, do not hold out
much encouragement for Third party.
The Populists have not made any gains
in any of the States, and in fact where
they at one time seemed to have hold
they are losing ground. The voters
have returned to the Republican party
or have joined the Democratic party.
In the Southern States which have
long been Democratic we do not think
there is much reason to believe the
Populists will have any more votes
than they had last year in the elections.
There has been for long time, and
will continue to be, dissatisfied elements
in the old parties, and possibly it is
well that it is so, for if it were not,
when one party got in power it would
be there to remain. The Democratic
party has been making gains for sew
eral years, and now that she has gained
a victory it behooves her to manage
affairs so as to give what relief can be
had from legislation. That the people
do, and have right to, expect.
But as to the outlook for new party,
an exchange SUMS up the situation as
follows:
There is no evidence of Populists at
all in Ohio or Iowa. In Kansas and IL
Nebraska they are getting back into
the Republican ranks. or preparing 70
Join the Democrats. Even lp Col0raoo,
it is doubtful if the silver issue is suffi-
cient to keep them out Of the old par
ties. In the South the Populist move
ment has never been much more than
q bugbear, The vote of Virginia this
year shows that it is not even equiva-
lent to revival of Mahoneism in that
State: all hopes of its success are likely
TO die out in South Carolina, and it
will have no more than q stlll-bIrth Ill
Alabama.
Politically speaking, the Democrats
are likely to make more OF 1t than the
Republicans. The Democratic power
has at no time been shaken in the
Southern States, nor will it be until the
Republicans as National party are
Recognized on another basis toward
that section. Whenever there IS nope
of this, some force bill movement comes
M to BLAST it. In the West the Demo
Gratis can hardly fail to gain by it.
They always gain as a result OF these
new party movements. The Demo
cratic party is the best compacted Or
ganization in politics the country has
ever seen. It is, therefore, the least
susceptible to the effects of new politi-
cal movements. In addition, it can
hardly have failed to be remarked that
when new parties break lp-as seems
to be inevitably their fate-Democrats
who have taken part in them almost
ell 90 back to their old association,
while good many Republicans fail to
take this course toward their previous
party. The Democrats have been max
ing steady gains in this way for full
twenty years. They have never had
better opportunity to do this than they
have in the case of the Popuiist party:
That party is with them on the tariff
question. Let them turn the attention
of this country to tariff reform, and the
tendency of those voters who have left
their previous party allegiance cannot
fail to be strongly to their side.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-22
Serious Accident at Greenwood.
TSpecia! to The State. |

GREENWOOD, S. c., Nov. 20.-E. 4.
Oakman, while attempting to stop tie
engine OF the cotton mill tonight, met
with very serious accident. A part of
the machinery struck him in the head,
crushing the skull. He was taken 10 the
home of Mr.. Abaey, bis brother-in-law,
where three physicians have hurried to
attend him.