davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

is there any boy who has not spouted-
Lord Marmion turned-well was his
need!
And dashed the rowels in his steedY'
This cudcared and memorable castle Is
grim ruin now; but with tower and
battlemented wings looming up tall and
frowning. The situation is a high prom
ontory, and what a lookout What a
sense OF security, too. must have been
theirs who dwelt herein! Always the
ocean, never to weary one; clash OF ele-
ments or hostility Of than only 10 be be-
held with interest or wonder not with
fear. grassy pasture enfolds the land
ward side, lntersected by moat and trench,
not yet altogether filled up; while out
lying walls and fortihcatlons afford a
shelter TO cattle. Seaward the view IS
un"hanged-te hstern Bass rears itself
grand and desolate, lower wave-lashed
heights are farther away. while below the
ralnparts hundred feet or more, the Ger
man ocean hurls itself in angry tumult
on the rocks
Some cottages, as Of yore, still nestle
near TantallOn. as II under its protection.
A single warden is sufficient garrison for
the ancient pile, and he issues forth at
the approach Of the invading tourists.
Other ruins besides Tant5lcon lie round
about Berwick. The whole region lends it.
sefto romance, and old, forgotten stories.
Pirates long ego sought the isolation Of
Bass Rock. Here the old sea kings land
ed and from here they harried the coun-
try. While Tantallon Castle lorded It
over wave and wood, armies marched
thither TO attack or defend its walls;
kings came and went as honored guests
or defied foes.
The old Scotch martial ballads sing
themselves here, and one cannot but think
Of Sir Patrick Spens and "Noroway over
the faem."-New York Churchman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
pernen,,Ieniar New York.

Every conceivable variety OF style may
ne found upon Manhattan lsland-the OLD
villages of Chelsea and Greenwich Illus
trating the Colonial; Trinity and other
Churches, the Gothic, the Sub-treasery
building, the Doric; the Courthouse cor
inthian; the CustOmhouse, Ionic; uie
Tombs, egyptian: the City Hail ana ths
Produce Exchange, Italian Renaissance,
Produce Exchange. Italian Renaissance
the f.enox Library and the Wa n, ven
derbllt House. Fiorentine; the Tiffany
House and the Casino, Moorish; the
Academy Of Design. Venetian; the Ger
man Catholic Church OF the Most Holy
Redeemer and st. Georges Church. Byz-
antine; the Union League Clubhouse.
Queen Anne.
There might well be prejudice against
such very high buildings IN the nafo~
streets downtown The reasons are obyi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
The Escape.

Alone by the sounding sea they sat,
He in his fiannels white,
She In her gown and her Jaunty hat,
Fleecy and fluffy and white.
1--WE promised TO marry you soon," che
said,
"And I mean IL. so never fear:
But / wanted TO ask you II you knew"
she said,
THAT gowns like these are dear?
81 mention this gown. because. you see.
1t fits me and feels nice
If you're a good guesser, my dear, may
be
You'll hit right away on the price"
''why, certainly. dearest" he laughingly
spoke,
'Tm aware that your gowns are not
low,
And Of course getting married is never
joke
Let US say twenty dollars or So"
She smiled. "Twas plying smile she
gave
at was ninety-five dollars" quoth she;
And her lover rose as a great green wave
Came in from the sobbing sea.
"Ninety-five dollars" he echoed well,
well!
Excuse me a moment, my own;
Some one is calling me in the hotel
But an instant I'll leave you alone"
And he sped away, and his bin he paid,
And homeward his footsteps set;
And as for the ninety-five dollar maid
Maybe she's sitting there yet
Tom Mason.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
PHYSICAL Endurance.

A Sepoy regiment will walk a European
regiment 10 death, and do IL on food which
their competitors would pronounce wholly
insufficient to sustain vigorous life. A
regular Hindustanee carrier with a weight
of eighty pounds on his shoulders-ear-
ried, Of course, in two divisions. hung on
his neck by yoke-will. II properly paid
lope along 100 miles In twenty-four hours.
a feat which would exhaust any but best
trained English runners.
We feel. indeed, some doubt whether
the relation between the power OF walking
and what is properly called physical
strength" is at all a close one Many
classes Of Bengaless who are feeble
folk, seem in walking tireless; and II is
within the knowledge of us all that many
comparatively feeble Englishmen can
walk all day, and sit down at the end far
Tess fatlgued than men who In a struggle,
would throw them In five minutes on their
backs. Weight has much 10 do with 1t.
and lung condition, and above all, q
certain soundness OF the sinews which
has no more relation TO the strength Of
those sinews than the tenacity OF a
fibre. silk for example, has to Its bulk
The Spectator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

ous. Mr.. George B. Post gave the writer
tbis opinion: "A law should be made limit
ing the height OF buildings to some proper
ton to the width OF streets on which tney
stand. II this is not done. the whole Oh the
lower part OF the city will eventually be-
come imprisoned by the construction OK en-
ormc,,s,y tall buildings and the steets VIII
become dark holes which will never get
enough sunlight and air for sanitary pur-
poses" This opinion seems fair, IN view
OF the theory that microbes cannot I'VE
we'll In the sunlight. Certainly wall ana
Nassau streets, with many others, are
like nothing SO much as a canon. lou al
most expect to see running down the CEN
ire of item a brook with wild mowers
edging 1t, singing love songs to the water
crosses. and sobbing OF laughing as II
runs 10 the ca. Mr.. Fucker has said:
.'The difficulty OF reaching high buildlngs
with water in case Of fire complexities the
problem II has been a matter OF legis-
Iatiye discussion for some time whether or
not the height Of all structures In this
crowded city should be more closely reg
ulated and limited to lower dimensions In
Difference 20 all arguments that the well
fare of the commonwealth may claim. -
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for Octo-
Der.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
One Woman Has Her Say.

The lords of creation are so convinced
Of their competence TO manage all sorts
and conditions of affairs that IL is often a
surprise TO them that their womankind re-
sent their Intervention in matters domes-
tic. The average husband feels confident
shat If he but had his way the children
would be well disciplined, the servants
obedient, the household bills reduced by
half and the whole establishment worked
with clocklike regularity If, however. he
is allowed to put his theories into practice.
the result Is a general confusion and ir-
rtation. which lasts until the house-moth-
er again gathers UP the reius of power.
dismisses her ir-advised assistant TO the
more appropriate employment of his bus
mess or his sport.
The reasons for the failure of masculine
interference are not difficult TO discover. A
mans mind is quite untitled for the ever
varying minutiae Of housekeeping; he can
not understand that the routine of an
office or barracks is impossible I'm fam
~ chiefly composed of women, and that
the only way to secure domestic peace is
not to attempt rigSi discipline. but to ex-
ercse tact and forbearance. adapting gen.
eral rules to particular cases.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

OF ground, or else they are joined tosether
In a long. unbroken line. English resorts
can hardly compare in trim daintiness OF
elegance with our own In this particular.
All along the coast the shore Is fretted
by dark, haIf-hidden rocks. Bass Rock
on the one hand, Moth Berwick Law on
the other are the predominant FEATURES u,
the large scene; the former answers all
expeetations OF a lone, seaGirt isiet-the
home of birds. The Law is only impos.
ing the farther you recede from It. II
must be viewed as a solitary object from
afar. when its conlcal shape, uphfted
from an apparently level plain, arrests at
tention at once. The walk 10 Tantallon'
through flying scud obseuring the sun,
the roar OF ocean audible, a wide land land
spreading out limitless and dim Is raie
pilgrimage to take. After passing through
a little wooded dingie, down wh'en
stream babbles, the face of the country
is freer from trees. excepting fnnge
around the lower part Of the Law, ana
dark line to the southwark.
who does not know Tantalon CASTER
Is any spot quite so well Tememberedf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

that she never misses the daily service in
the little church just across the road from
her house. The school is close by, In
which she takes great interest, and mas
taught for many years In classes for
for which many Of her books have been
written, papers for Sunday teaching and
many others. She is woman or very
many interests. as may be seen from her
books. especially In any historical or
antiquarian ways. and in botany and In
natural history.
More than a hundred works OF fiction
have come from her pen. and her great
knowledge of history makes her Chap
let OF Pearls" Gagged Lion" '"The Dove
in the Eagles Nest" and other historical
novelette, valuable pictures of their times.
The history Of Christian names was COM
menced without much idea of publication
but more as a private interest.
Miss Yonge was almost the earliest
writer OF good. wholesome novels ana
stories for girls. Before her time there
was little between children's goody books
and the regular novel.
In personal appearance Miss Long Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
Loves Queries.

What is the world, my loyerT
Ii 1t a space 50 small
That when your arms enfold me
That Is the measure OF ally
The world is a space, my darling,
80 small II is clasped by my arms
When close TO my heart you nestle,
And i still you of loves vague alarms.
What Is a day like, my lover?
A space set for work and fierce trial,
An atom OF vastest eternity.
A shadow across Times great dali
The day is a time my darling,
OF twenty-four hours beguiled.
The sunshine and shadow made
splendid
II you upon me shall have smiled.
What Is the night like, my lover?
A great black stretch Of time,
Voiceless and weird and vacant
OF all that giveg life its rhyme?
An, no; IT holds visions, my darling,
And dreams Of Joys 10 come true,
When awaking sometimes together
shall be there with you.
what Is lover. my lover
Is II a pain and despair.
or sweet wild rush OF emotion
That throbs ON the listening air?
IT'S fierce. wild tempest Of feeling
A passion Of heart and brain
The height and the depth Of emotion.
without which one lives but in vain.
Then what is life, my lover?
just coloriess space
That forever and aye is songlass,
Unless YOU with me run the race?
1t is Godhead and all good together,
Life is, II two souls be true
And my life-you know IL, my darling
And my life is only-just you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
When You SIN Your Name.

When woman signs her name. she
gives reader more or less ancient history
A gentle woman. who Is married, who Is
modest, who IS happy and who loves her
husband. signs herself Mary A Brown. II
she doesn't love her husband. II she Is not
modest. she signs herself Mary Aggressive
Brown. A woman who has missed the
opportunities OF education signs herself
In signing their letters. Mannish girls,
who like to be considered good fellows
use initials, as NJ. A. Brown, with or with
out the titles. Childish woman takes the
whole world into their confidence and use
their pet name. N Mamie Brown.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

very tall, inclning to be stout. She has
very tall inclining to be stout. She has
very large dark brown eyes and very
white hair and has an immense amount
of character and expression In her face
She does not make large number OF
intimate friends, but is very devoted
to a few. She has a charming way OF
talking on any subject that interests her,
speaking as though 1t were by accident
that she knows more about II than the
other who may be conversing with her.
Her handwriting is very neat and clear
a great blessing to her publishers. Her
house is filed with books, every room has
bookcases. and the passage and by the
side OF the staircase. She has many let
ters from royalty and royal children,
thanking her for her writings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Others who win be seen teHl,N -.
lines will be: Weaber. Green ]''''
Boppel and Taylor. 49,. o,
Picbuond College mas taken on
lively interest In foot BAN th7 e.4
and will be frequently seen on IA
unboIaing the dignity OF the green
,,eiIo,y THEIR team this year -
chosen and gives much prQula'
oc,inss their previous efforts. Iney
do,no good practice work, and are
,ng rapid Improvement IN team N.
GnT,e az their most effective players =
nue. Bumett. winston, Lloyd
o,hers. Duke Is perhaps the crack piAl
- N the team. lie IS an excellent VI
nor and does splendid work incividpn1
r.,,,aett active and plucky. He ke'ls
a keen eye. and IS safe man AZ -
times. Winston Is determined ana COW
IIls work Is excellent
The team will play a number o. : 80 ~,
IN this city during the season, ara W.
make dates with the University OF VI
etnIa. Washington and Lee, and othsls'
The University School az PetefsD p
pantops Academy and the AleStn1 ., j,
High School will also have teams 10 tn.
field this season. and II is probable 80
the V. NJ. l., Randolph Macon So.lse
and Hampden Sidney will also senn -
representatives 90 struggle for h'"''
IN the muscular sport. -.
Altogether. the foot ball season pr.
ises 10 be one Of unusual interest 81.
number Of spirited contests VIII give ~
admirers OF the game in Richmond agus. ,
dant opportunity to yell thense IA
hoarse on the bleacheries or ths s'~-
stand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
TAHTALLOE CASTLE.
Rendered Famous by the Genius of
Scott.

Scott.
The short ride from Edinburg to Ber-
wick is through a pleasant. undulating
country with such spot as Preston Pans
to make IL especially noteworthy. All
about that renowned field green farm
lands stretch away. relieved now and then
by dark shades OF forest A monument
erected TO Colonel Gardner, who fell In
the battle. faces the railroad, some little
distance from large stone mansion to
which a broad avenue OF shade trees
leads. North Berwick. II aught common
place or conventional belongs to IL. never
theless becomes place OF respect along
with less pretentious towns, by the pres
ence OF the sea The ocean always i'm
parts certain dignity TO whatever ahides
near. This little place. however has at
fractions Of Its own apart from it's great
neighbor. II 10 built around the bend
where the sea and the Firth OF Forth
seem to unite. There Is scarcely any har-
Dor, for what answers for such IS little
more than deep indentation than usual.
The houses. recent ones at least. are all
Of the same type - comfortable villas.
sQuare-built OF stone. set In q small lot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

not. but only that It must be plain ana
OF some material such as soft pine ,hat
will not interfere with decomposition.
Bishop Potter says he is in fun accord
with the tenets OF the association and
wishes to see them carried out as they are
in England where large society exists
for that purpose.--Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

n trusted wife and mother. her enormous
denravfty known only to her creator
and the man who furnished cash for the
bills and the pony phaeton. she Is Ihac-
keray's Becky sharpe mot found out-ah
insidious poison in our social atmosPhefe'
A. LODGE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

What is claimed 10 be the FIRST live go
rilla ever brought into this country IL
nowtin the possession OF New York fur
rter. The animal was captured In the Con-
20 country, near Lake Tanganyika. In
Africa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Mrs. Cleveland commence, va r.st
Gray Gables. 20 collect shells aau - by
Indian curios. which were pickes - her.
the old sea captains and presen,eo ~ many
Her collection is said 20 nuinoe' $780,
quaint objects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Three convicts escaped from the penl-
Tertiary near Gale City. Georgia. recently
by stealing a caboose and turning II
loose down a steep grade. II Is eeinei-
dent that their crime was train robbins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
MMY LADY'S KINGDOM.
SUNDAY SPENT IN QUIET COUNCIL
WITH HER.

Further Talk Regarding "The Other
yyom.no-The Value OF Tact-A Famous
YsmaIo Notwithstanding In Paris
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15

Baron Fielder, OF Vienna, mas 80 are
his time for many years ~ ss'n e. collec-
butterflies. Recently ne soia ann az
slon 70 Lord Rothschila s0s Wv
5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
POTTER on BURIAL
The Bishop Wants Reform and Advocates
wicker OF Pine Coiiins.

Bishop Potter Is an earnest advocate OF
reform in the expense and show attend
ant upon funerals. He is member OF
the Burial Reform Association, ana con-
sistently has incorporated in his VIII
provision that his own funeral must ac-
cord with the aims Of the association,
IT has been reported that the Bishop had
specided a wicker coffin. He says he mas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-15
FAMOUS WOMAN WRITER.
Some Interesting Facts About Miss
Houge.

Miss Charlotte Yonge is described rs
strict churchwoman, and II should be
mentioned In the routine Of her daily life
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
dramatic Dots.

T. B. Polk and Maude Harrison. who
were here LIST week in Americans
Abroad" were both members OF the Union
Squtre company in 1879, and came to
Providence that season in "The Ban ker's
Dau ghter," Mr.. Polk then having the
char cter OF the American commercial
traveller, which he played so well that 1t
was a distinguished feature OF the per-
furmauce.
william u. Sheldon, who was here few
weeks ago with "rbe Span OF Life" was
member OF the first three stock compa-
nies at the Providence Opera house, and
was such universal favorite with the pa
irons that the house was always over
crowded at his annual benefits vet his
name was hardly mentioned by the news
papers during his recent appearance.
Alas, how soon we are forgotten.
Belle Archer, who was here last week
ss press agent for Carrie Turner, has nj.
ways had the rcpertation OF being Que OF
& Q handsomest women in the profess on,
~ well as fine vocalist and a capable nc
tress. She has been here with Annie Pix
lev. and also with T.. II. Sothern and
Alexander Salvini. with both OF the lat
ter she was leading LADY. q. CIV,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

An Aver age Daily Issue OF $50 Volumes
Made Last Week.

An Average Daily Issue OF $50 Volumes
Made Last Week.
The number OF volumes issued during
last week wns 22s4. n daily average OF $50.
Among the additions Of the past week
are; Letters of Travel" by Philips
Brooks, i7073; sunny Manitoba" {"
by Alfred o. Legge. 4o95.S0; "Ths
Biography of General George
II. Thomas" by Donn IT and Henry
V. Boynton, 30S79 i24; "A History Of
Chile" by A. u. Hancock. 9Ooi. 10; "The
Labor Movement" by e. T. Hobhouse,
s043.50; and "The Venetian Printing
Press" by Horatio II. Brown, 10394.
The library has also received parts to
s, inclusive. OF the elaborately illustrated
folio publication entitled Sine Book of
the Fair" in process of publication under
the direction of Hubert II. Bancroft. aud
describing all departments with grea
fullness
O,her references on the fair, supple
menting those Of last summer. are as
follows: Shepp's Worlds Fair Photo
graphed," c)ntaining over 200 full.page
photographs, Ass. Is; "lhe Worlds Fair
Through Camera" 47S5. IL; Portfolio
of Views" by G. d. Arnold and II. ID.
Higinbotham, Ass 12; the three hand
books issued by Rand, McNally e. Co..
Handy Guide to Chicago and Worlds
Columbian Exposition" 47S5. 10; "Hand-
book OF the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion,n 47s5. Is, and "a Week at the Fair"
47S5 13; 1.-THE Official Directory Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposi, ion," eiitsd
by Moses T.. Handy, Chief OF the Depart
meut of Publicity, 7l0.4l; "Ths Official
Catalogue Of the British Section" 7lO.43 /;
"World's Fair-Janaica at Chicago" by
Charles j. Ward, 4093 33: "The Century
Worlds Fair Book for Boys and Girls"
by Tudor jerks, Ass IA; also the Cos
mopolitan for September. 1898, which is
almost wholly devoted to the fair, con-
| tanning illustrated articles by several
| d fferen wri ers; the series OF articls s
| in Scribners Magazine of artists I'm
pressions of the Worlds fair; Fore
| ground and Vista at the Fair" by w.
ii. Gibson, July, 1898. p. 20; Types
aud People at the + ir," by ia. Mitchell,
August, 1898, p. 1s6; The Art
of the whYe CITY," by Will II. Low.
Octobpr, 1898, p. 5O4; The Picturesque
Side" by f. Hopxinson Smith, Novem-
brr, 1898, p. COL; "Art and Hindicraft in
/ the Woman's Building" edit by Mrs.
Maud H. Elliott, 7703l; color in the
! Court OF Honor at the Fair" by Royal
| Cortissoz, Century, July. 1903. p. 1923
"Sculptors Of the Worlds FAIR" by j. Ii.
| Ge,t. Engineering MAGAZINE, July,
1S93 p. 427, and the article by Barr Ferrss
in the Engineering Magazine, Au ust.
1893 D. 651, W hich deserves to be cited as
exc optional in its unfavorable view of the
architecture of the fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
NEW YORK & NEW NGLAND
Passenger Train Service. Week Days. or
rected to sept. 20. 1893.

Passenger Train Service. Week Days, or
rected to sept. 20. 1893
Trains eave PitovlDssCS ., oi,j "
FOR BosloN-s %. ii 40 a, "a: " NE-
HYDE YIEfRK rARK, 1SALPoLE-s os, ii 20 a NJ, 40
HfSa tkASktFSEsqffh tNFsSEsqhla g aSStbs Vi Mills
MAi.Itobs AIAMibp 4tss IS A. g. g. y Is 81 p a N Nj y % pA
kEEiafp12hLL. kkEEI;a f51LL7 H. y il "a 10 a A. NJ, % 81
ckiAySsToS I \ NATlcK, ElyEn POINT cENTaIG-
~ o5. 46. -. cSy Ill 70. p. NJ.
oAKLAMN.7 10 ~ liaS A. NJ. aIa
poSsafnAS q e AhcTid' .ist Il q sSipslcK-rla ssA
rV 20 . 20. ..ii 20 2. n.
ANfHoNY--7 10, . 10 IL IS M sia asa.
sSSair. ~ l OSLO Isl i : srERLlSa-7n 30 AN
,6tsilsissort ~ Z tlkEExA, Moosup. pLArNrrELp
,EJ,Ef n tlfY 81 VI AtERsSEth K q 'gkLfTio
'vWiiSbhSh WILLiaASFio- a. 4! y
y%tlSfftFRSSsH FishkiLL.s II XII /. 81 ssoEM
PHHifLADELPHfA VIA PoUGHkEEPsIE--, 10
East + THOMPSON, WEBSTER, sou-HBRIDoE
and woRcEspEEHg4ss Hgs 90 wfsF si " ~ p Sfwaue,
pAAsdokg ASdpo hSik kSb TISsTHRMEDlATE STATIONS
85J. s55 ii A, a.; a and ego p. vi saturdays
only All 10 Lssy' cav Ps.'eas N sa,ar,,I !,
oaty am a, % Pm. - '''' ''''' ''''
TRANS for yoston ieave east end OF Unoa
snf for Pascoag and way stations from aaspss
Street Depot Providence.
.'saturdays only. --sundsys only.
Tickets between ROstOn anu PrOvii moe NOmitst
20 oents. unlinnted tL -, .,co,, - d,
@. w.oFFUTT. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
HEART ON THE WRONG SIDE.
A Man still Lives Whose System Is Out
of Gear.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
ALBANY, Nov. 20.-GeorIe Burns OF Ne
Yok r'ty presented iimself yesterday at
tho office Of the superi tendent of the poor
as iu "a Pile ut for assistance. His as
sets comprised six ounces OF silver, but
they were not available, being slowed
away in his skull, instead Of In his
purse.
Burns is cripple OF unique variety.
Five of his ribs are gone and one or his
kneecaps is shifted around to the back OF
his leg, although the foot remains n It's
normal position. He suffered these and
other injuries while acting as engine r
on the steamer City of Columbus. On
January 10, 1884. the vessel was
wrecked at Gay Head, off the Massa-
chusetts coast, while bound from
Boston to Savannah. At the time
he was in the engine room, and. by the
force of the collision, was thrown in
among the ma achinery, and all but ground
to pieces. He was one OF thirty-seven
people saved out of the 155 souls on
board.
AS soon Us he was removed to New
York city DR. Agnew operat' d
up,n him at Bellevue Hospital.
besides removing five ribs bf-
skull was trephiued, six ounces OF
silver being used in the operation. Burns
heart was found to have shifted from the
left to the right side Of the body. That
he continues to live is viewed rs remark
able by SURGEONS.