davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

associated Press.
phicaeo, ILL.,, Jim. Fire in FIVE
nv office building in the heart of the
" today caused intense excitement for
Time. Fire escapes were soon
t0nged with the panic stricken occu,
hits of the building, windows were
ioken and scared clerks and stenogra-
Aefs screamed for help through the
inlsered easements and an immense
owd Of people gathered ON the street.
be Bremen with the aid of ladders
pn RESCUED all those who could not
-ieh the stairway and fire escapes aud
~ blaze was extinguished without loss
lie. Damage will not exceed S1J,-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Dallas, Tex, Jan. 1.-The remains of
ex-senator j. Il. Lamb who died mt the
Grand Windsor hotel last night, We're
Skinned to his late home at Fayetteville,
l,ie The deceased was in the city on
business accompanied by his two sous,
and was taken sick with la grippe,
which proved fatal in q few days. He
was "a years old. and was senator from
his district for several terms. l.u grippe
WINS the cause of denth Col, Lamb was
here visiting his daughter, Mrs. Willis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
COME
TO THE
FRONT
At the Big Hotel
Meeting Today.
A GREAT CHANGE is OFFERED
To Fort Worth to Secure q
Fine Hotel
To Cost $500, zoo, TO he Furnished
alta Cosi-or 500, 600 The work
20 ncgln at once, If the
Meeting So Determines.
To Fort Worth to Secure q
Fine Hotel

y meeting will he held In the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon al 3;80
o'clock. which. II n be ,ucrc4sfnl viii
,,.,,. ~, ur..1, ,.,.l ,,,,ot Ga
49," "
any In the Sontl lhcrc arrived IN Fort
Worth yesterday morning from Chicago
49,, ',,..... - ..... a.. t,hi1 IN.
w" h'H,,'''''" WV" P'"''',' ""i.' Wv
hoi'l ihe structure which lhey olef !"
build is to cOst not less than S'iOO,OOOi
and aa a bonus tt.,y nsk thnt five lots
~
i"'''lS on N'N' S'r''' We "'''e' "
thom. They do NOS ASK for tho trhlisier
of the nropprty. hnw,yrr. unti the bald.
IN -. i..,., ,,,., .,,.t,. r..,,r ,r1
i'7 ''' wv W..
~ further guarantee OF kood mum
they stand ready to give bond for the
nerfor,pance NJ iii, contract ns soon ma
s'''' pe lu'lp''
Mcssrs. Mclean and Nudge, who ~
hotel managers have mo auprriors. aud
,,hn i,,y,, r,,1o Va Ariln,,,,, Inn enpni,s
-, r..sai',i'
over tue Whole country agree 10 lulnleh
the new building al % cost Of S1OOOO,
'rhoy will of ronr.,.. Ia, tlic mnuiretc
uN t,t.. -. -. ..i,t..,,
MS III pn'" 'eriu,' y 'n' P'p39''""
which VIII he laid before Ire citizens
who will nssscmblc IN the Chnmbcr OF
l'ttufuNran HIN fstffw4tua uf InFf ANUrfh
'e'',, w 80"
WIZ ne asked 10 p9rehlse tht ipis 20
ne gwen 10 lhose VINO are 10 pnlii 'he
hV,gL 49,, ,t.t 49,.
Tue pans Ior me h"l"l' N1eh nave
Deyh IN me Guy Tor stiglo Guys alln
when hre now on eA,nlplllOh ~ SHOW
window OF MahdnAi Hlpeoh n; Wolee
drawn by raul . l4ielH' hn afeh'l'ct OF
teirleHg9' Wnn l7 nov M lhe 'tiy,
~ ne pululhg WV nnN' it.hshse ul
~ iert on Malh street. III" leyd on
ddionslou ana ~ on Nlulhi " WI pe
i've stories w helEhl, pf,iuss !nr par''
Ip,'t. VIZ ~ w 81 - H.
ne onl& hre,prooi hoicl IN ihe south pc
lhg bnlIl Of steel ana terra eo,la' 90, or
mnnul9clured slone dihnre wlii be loD
rooms Tor guests ana 80 rooms Tor heip
fhy 81 tlhse rooms viii have both not
aud cold water and also hrepaeea, II
Will contain Two puyaHe dining rooms, q
chlldren's room aud me public dining
room which VIII overlook Houston and
Ninth streets from the secoud foor, ON
which floor viii also be the kitchen. The
main dung room will be without an
equal in the South, Il viii be 70 by 55
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
ARSON CHARGES.

Special TO the Gazette.
Breckenridge, Tex, Jan. IA warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF John squyros
Oh a charge or arson. The crime Is SAID to
have been committed Sunday night. and the
house burned was owned by bis wife, who
ties SIRE old people
NH, ease against c. s. Norris FOR selling
was decided IN favor OF tue defendant by
County Judge Rose.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

I70TN q Il0 GlIaifr.
haifd, Tex, jan. s.-Slnce the recon, fine
ApA in this section small grain has On, On
'yfg promising appearance. The farmers
e fery cheerful and are making rresf
Iefts Tor more extensive crop Of ali
|NLcily council seems 10 be IN dead earn
Z Ntout Tue walter works. J s. Thatcher
M engineer OF Dallas, has been hers
1,tit days looking Into The matter sur
YI.f the location, etc. H. makes a very
l'"tole report, and he probabilities Afo
't-fLtl very short time Baird win have
y ri water system Ia West Texaa
-.l 500 kmen arc happy over tie fin,.
.l14lion OF live STOCK. owing 10 -na MILD
snsJ are In excellent condition. ana
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
MRS. ELIZABETH P. PEABODY;

Boston, Macs j., Jan. Tie venerable
Elizabeth L. Peabody Of Jamaica
Plains is dead. She was one Of the ad-
yanced educators Of the century and was
directly concerned in the Introduction of
the kindergarten system in this coun-
try, and has been foremost in all educa-
ton reforms especially in that of estab-
fishing new and important methods in
the existing school system. She was
born in Billerica, Mass, May 16, 1904.
and was the daughter Of Nathaniel Pea
body, the well known dentist Her sis
ter Sophia became the wife of Nathaniel
Mary, married Horace Mann, who found
ed school for the deaf and dumb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Thousands Of others have
made fortunes by the use of
printers ink and there is no
reason why you can't do SO.
Advertise your business, and
advertise it right Of course
that means to use The Ga
zetie ling IN the ad man.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
MRS. c. LANDERs.

Gronbury. Tex, Han. Mrs. Co.oway
T.onders Of this place died ON Saturday
iest OF paralysis. She was one of tie
oldest residents Of this county and was
highly connected, one of her near reia-
nm carly settler in this part Of the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

1t Is almost certain that The Demo
Gratis viii have a quorum soon, but two
DAYS have been wasted and This viii prob
ably necessitate An eTtension.of the limit
Of the debate beyond January II, on
which day the program Is contemplated
for the final vote There was some talk
today Of carrying out the original pro-
gram 70 vote on January II and reducing
The time for general debate 10 four Jays
and the debate under the FIVE minute rule
10 seven days. With this idea In view
some Of the DtI3ocrats who desired to
speak were anDroacfsd asid asked II
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
LATE RAILROAD.
RAILRoADRRs MEET.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. Jan. A special meeting
Of the executive officers Of the yarious
brotherhooda Of railway employees wat
held here today. Delegates from the con.
ductOrs' order aud members OF thu
swiiohmen. brakemen. iiremen, engineers
tclegruphers aud tfainmen brotherhood
were in attendance. labor legislation
aud the Injunction against the Northern
Pacific employees were discussed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 4.-President and
Mrs. Cleveland gave their state dinner
in honor Of the cabinet at the white house
tonight Lake MI similar events, Il was
brilliant affair. The marine baud
furnished the music.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
WITHOUT a ouoRuM

by Associated l'rrss
Washington, Jan. T. The Republicans
are pursuing the same tactics As yestcr-
day IN the house, aud the Democrats are
again without quorum 10 take up the
iarin bill
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

BY Associated Press.
San Diego. Cal, Jan, News has
been received from Hermosilo Of the
death of Smora Torres, mother of Gov.
Louis u. Torres of Sonora and Nucatan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
NOW BRAuNrELs rrRr

N'Hl 10 vac tu4tilt.
lev Braunfels. Tex. Jan. THE Sin
thpilding was partially burned This
Fnlng' with the following losses: NIL
doFf * Sons, saloon, los, S15Oo. n.
npee. $1,000; Miss Sippel on miliine
|vQ: no insurance; 2 Maira. iibrnrS
700; Insurance, $500; j. u. Guinn'
MI loss $500. covered by Insurance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

bid fair to go through the winter without
loss Better prices for stock cattle are ex-
pecled About fifteen cars OF fed steers
were shipped TO Chicago last week. and
something Ike 100 cars more will be ship
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
MRS. VIRGINIA DICKENS.

Paris. Tex. Jan. AIRS. Virginia
Dickens. a relative Of the celebrated nov
clist, Charles Dickens. died here today
She was one Of the early settlers oil tEis
nnrt OF the state, and was very old.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
REAL ESTATE CHEAP

Don't walt. Buy now, while values ara
lowest. Having 70 settle an estate, / must
give bargains on lots, stores, acreage. In.
quiro at 0nco
j. J. ROCHE, Administrator,
au8 Main stre1t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
HOT SPRINGS FIRE.


IlY NssOVIWIVU T TV77'
Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. Aust be.
fore daybreak this morning a fire started
in the business district and destroyed
half u block Of stores, with u loss of
$50. 900. Insurance $4,000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
DEATHS.
nrArH on RAnoN sEIvYNs.

BY ArsOcluTed II'7-7.
London. Ian. 3-Baron Seyyns, Rel
glal minister to the Court of ST. James,
died yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

they would agree tn speak very briefly
WIN the privilege OF extending their re-
marks IN the record. Int several Of them
threatened iO vote against the hill unless
thcy wcge given an opportunity TO toll
the house Ia opcn session why they on
posed Il IN part or as wio,e. ii IA
likely therefore that the time Of debate
VIII be extended two days, t1 MAXI up
Tor the two days thai have been wasted.
The call OF the house developed the
presence OF 70, The members vote
then required on the question Of reconsid
GRAFTON rlised by Mr. Mcmillan against
the boutclle resolution The Republicans
again remained muie aud again The uuo.
rum disappeared. The Democrats again
mustered but $50 VOTES This time four
votes were east IN the affirmative After
consultation the Democratic leaders do
cided that u was useless To continue the
enogt to secure a quorum today amy
lurlher and on motion of Mr. Wilson al
l'nl p M the house adjourned.
Ille session of tho senate today was
significant IN two respects. senator
hoar OF the Republican side introduced
u resolution calling on the secretary of
me treasury for his authority for the
payment OF Special Commissioner Blount
Tor his Hawaiian services and Senator
cray Of the Democratic side served
notice that on Tuesday next tie Dem,
9.eraW would insist ON taking up the
Federal election hill and continuing with
iis consideration until disposed Of
The object Ut Senator Hnar's resalu-
~ Is mdniiestly to sail into question the
rlrht OF the president to send spripl
commissioner 10 Hawaii, or indeed ndy
commissioner without The concurrence
OF rue senate first Obtained hy a cnufr
nation OF his nomination and this object
y, of course, mos effectively reached
~ uclnanHlhg the authority OF the score
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

UNPRECEDENTED
VALUE.

We have display in our south show window so
!en white Corsets, that will be sold at ridiculous
eel ACTUALLY RIDICULOUS PRICE Saturday between the
nrs of and IL o'clock 1t is positively the best value
have seen, expect to soon again. Corset
ID enough for any lady to wear and that you would
81 % for at regular salei medium and extra long
lists; sizes IS to 2S; Saturday morning between the
urs of and 10 o'clock, you have what we now
ye the hest Corset bargain top.side of this earth
C.. A Corset worth 81. % for 47c. See COW; re-
mber date-Saturday morning to 10 ocl ~,
GYS N Il :
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05
TELLER FOR STATEHOOD BILL.
nv Aesociatad prasa.

Denver. Col, Jan. 3.-Senator Teller
win return to Washington tonight. He
says that when the statehood hills como
bafore the senate for final passage. he
viii work for the admission Of The terri.
tories.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-01-05

Montana gold miners are docking 10
African gold n4'ues.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
WAS A ROUGH PASSAGE.

 The Steamer Barcelo na Had a Trying Experience In Her Passage Across the OceaR-No Cooking Was Done for Days.
 HALIFAX, Feb. 14.-At noon to. day the steamer Barcelona, Captain Campbell, ar rived from St. Johns N. F. The run up from there was rough and considerable ice was met with. large patches of 1t extending along the Nova Scotia cosst. The steam CTS passage from Liverpool to St. John's occupied twenty-one days, and the captain ssys 1t was e continuation of gales, in fact, hurricanes and heavy seas from the time of leaving port until dropping anchor. Seas of enormous height swept over the ship, and but for the Barcelona being such a good sea boat she would scarcely have lived through the storms. Her deck was swept continually, one sea taking the second mate almost over the side. He caught line and saved himself The captain sustained an injury to his leg. No cooking could bs done from the time the vessel left port until she got within 300 miles of this coast, and 1t was impos sible to pass along the deck at times, the alley ways being wsist-deep in water.
 Life lines had to be carried all through her to enable the men to work. One sea broke over her staving in the life boats and breaking one completely, carrying of the daylight of ths engine room and the cooks ventilator. Then the steering gear broke, the ete el wire snapping like pack thread. This was quickly repaired and the ship escaped the injury which might have arisen from her being uncontrollsble Finally fuel ran short, and oil in the cargo had to be used. During the storm the cargo shifted, and @ number of packages were smashed to atams
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
WILL TRorArHAaTFeRp.

Al the Meeting Of the Board of
 Stewards of the Grand Trottinz
 Circuit Dates Were Arranged and
 the Big Meet will He Held at the
 Capitol City Next August.
 NEW YORK, Feb. l4 A meeting of the board of stewards of the Grand Trottipg Circuit was held today in the Murray Hill hotel aud dates were arranged for the com ing season. Colon-l William Edwards of Cleveland was elected president and Ganrgs Archer of Rochester secretary The old stewards present were 0. J. Bsmhu and Eiward Hswley of Buffalb, l.. J Powers of Spring asld. Burdette L1omis ct Hartford. w. | B. Fsstig of the Fleet wood Park, D. J. | Csmpsu of Dstroit. Francis Farrell oi Philadelphia, and Colonel Robert Hough of Baltimore. Cleveland made strong | fight to get the week beginning July Sl, ! but as this msds the circuit end so late in the year that Philsdelphis and Detroit Il would draw out and would clash with Fleetwood, Colonel Edwards finally agreed | to have the Cleveland date set one week ahead East Saginaw made an application to have Pi,tsbur2's date at the beginning of the circuit, and this was granted.
 Hartford and Springfield promised tc have trotting this year. The dates finally arranged were as follow:
 Pittsburg or East Saginaw. July to l4 Detroit, July 16 to 2l; Cleveland, July 2 to 27: Buffalo, July 3l to August II; Koch ester, August IA to IF; Springfield, ,Augus 21 to 24; Hartford. August 2s to 3l; Nes York, Septembsr to 6; Philsdelphis,S Sep tsmbsr II 10 14; Baltimore, Pimlico park September IS to 2l.
 The stewards adjourned to meet in Koch ester in May at the call of the president.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
JONES HAS STARTED.

He Has Left Boston for Providence
 on Ellis Tour Around the World and
 Has Deposited the Greater Part of
 one Hundred Dollars in Q Bank.
 BOSTON, Feb. A Paul Jones left for Providence at 5:30. having started on his unique tour. By various devices, such ss selling his photographs. renting his paper and fsnu sl suits for exhibition, selling the number of his negative for fancy gig" tips received and by actual work at numer- ous jobs he has succeeded in the past two days in corsllipg little over $100. An but thifty-fve cents and enough to take him to Providence has been put in a bank here, and he says he shall deposit his earn ings in the various American cities until he has enough to pay his necessary ex- penses abroad. Then he will get letrers of credit and draw upon 1t.
 He made 6 contract with @ clothing firm and shoe firm to advertise their wares on his travels and the shoe firm agreed to give him employment in its New York house upon his arrival there. His stay in Prov. | idence will be governed entirely by oircum l stances, and be may not be able to reach New York for two or three days.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
FOR AND AG ,INsr PEcKHAN.
The Battle Contnura. with the odd
 strongly Against the Nominee.

n Strongly Against the Nominee. WAsHIsoroS, D. O. Feb. l4.-Thsrs has been e slight increase of sentiment in Peokhsm's favor to day, but It has not been strong enough to win any new re- cruits to the administration. The latest recruit is Faulkner of West Virginia, but he has always besn looked upon ss doubt ful and Senator Hill has never counted him in his list. Together with George. and per hsps Daniel, these three make up the total of new ceckoos, but in his estimate last week the Hill men claimed a gain of five and loss of two, so after all with all his efforts in distributiug patronage the presi- | dent has not msde much hesdvsy. When
 the Peckhsm sentiment was highest to
 dsy Senator Hill was ssked what he
 thought of It, and he only smiled and rs- marked:
 "Never give up during a storm; they all blow over."
 Indeed If anything the senator seemed | more hopeful to day of success than ever and he had frequent consultations with his friends and all the news he had vas cheer ful for him. One of the republicans on
 the judiciary committee wbo voted for Peckhsm said to-day:
 | "Unless the president hurries and get, more recruits Mir. Feckhsm will be defeat
 ed by larger majority than was MT. Horn \ kla-arw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
TO FREE POLAND.
Reported Discovery of an Extensi'
 Plot by the Police Of WarsaW.

Reported Discovery of an Extensive
 Plot by the Police of Warsaw.
 WARSAW, Feb. 14.-The police here claim to have discovered an extensive con- spiracy, the object of which was to secure the freedom of Poland. The conspiratora are said to include nihilists, as we'll ss per. sons not usually found afiilisting with them.
 A large number of arrests have been made. Among those taken in custody are the entire editorial staffs of two journals published here and many Catholic priests The stipend of Bishop Kulinski has been suspended.
 The conspiracy Is said to have extended to many other places in Poland. At Kielct a police visit was made to the college there which resulted in the seizure of larg. number of pamphlets calling upon tn, youth of Poland to rise and free thei, country of Russian oppression.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
AMIssING DEFECTIVE.
General Search Ordered by the Polio Department.

General Search Ordered by tho Police . Department.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Detective John J. Mitchell of the Elizabeth street station has been missing for two days. His absence was first noticed yesterday morning, when he did not appear at the Tombs to enter his complaint against prisoner he had sr- rested. Then Sergeant Lonsrgan of the Tombs squad made complaint against him at police hes6ousrters.
 The complaint is still there awaiting him. Last night his wife went to the Elz-
 abeth street station. She said that she had not seen her husband since the preceding morning. An alarm wss sent to police headquarters, and the result is that the police all over the city are looking for him to-day.
 When Superintendent Byrnes was seen this morning he said: "I don't know what to make of this matter. It Is an untortu.
 nate case of A man dropping out of sigh, completely"
 He had been ward detective in his pres l ent station for two years. The precinct embraces the lower Italian quarter, and within Its confines are the dives of Pell
 Mott and Dover streets, and those of Mul berry bend.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Now Ch.rqed win For1crx

NEW YORK, Feb 14.-Isaso s. F;shel of the defunct firm of Fishel Brothers, clock manufacturers of this city, came here from his homo in Boston, Mass.
 to-day to plead to an indictment
 for grand larceny. At the request
 of district attorney the case was Tad journed two weeks. MT. Fishel'e bond fol $5. 900 was renewed. Later MT. Fishel wa, arrested on three charges of forgery ani three of grand larceny, preferred by 0. F Linde & Go the complsinants in .he othe 1 case. On these charges MT. Fishel gav' bail in SC. 000 and was released. He re | turned to Boston to night
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
No Change at Rio.

wAsHIsGros, Feb. 1.-The Brazilian minister received csbiegrams to day from President Peixoto which indicated no i'm portant changes in the situstion st Rio. The minister wished, however. to correct false rumor, which was attributable to insurgent sources, convey6d In Q dispatch from Lisbon, stating thst 6 bili for the provisional removal of the government from Rio to Metropolis had psssed the third reading in the Brazilian congress.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Large Loss of Life.

swept over the northern part of Germany hss caused large logs of life. Six fishing boats belonging in Rinderort were lost in the storm and twenty-two men on board were drowned Eighty crafts of various descriptions were sunk in the river Elbe Advioes from Altoona on the Elbe, little below Hamburg, show that eleven persons were drowned there. Eight foresters were killed in the woods near ztegenort in Pomeranie by trees that were blown down in the storm falling upon them.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
SECOND LENTKN SERVICE.

Rev. Alexander Mann of East Orange. N. J., Breaches on the "Prodigal Son.,
 Rsv. Alexander Mann of Grace church,
 East Orange, N. J., preached the second lenten sermon in St. Paurs church last evening. There wss large congregation pree ent, and he preached from the story of the "Prodical Son." There were 6 humber of the city clergy present, smoDg them Rev. Dr. Vibbert, Rev. Mr. Ascbsth, Rev. Rev. MT. Lines, Rev. MT. Bailey, Rev. Mir. McCrea.
 Rev. John 0. Brocks, rector of Christ church, Springfield, Mass., will preach next Wednesday evening, February 21.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
Must DO Double Duty.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Feb. 14-The of ficials of the Long Island road will make a wholesale reduction in its freight traffic tomorrow. Employees to the numbsr of seventy-fve received notice tonight that the company was compelled to dispense with their services in order to reduce ex- penses. The freight crews that are left will have to do double duty.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-15
NERVE CUrTO CURE HICooUGHs

An Operation Performed Yesterday
 Morning on John Carberry of
 Newark.
 NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 14.-Doctors Towle and Grubb st 10:30 to-day cut the perve which they say caused the eleven weeks hicooughipg of John carbsrry.
 They wanted to give him ether, but he refused to take it, being sufficiently strengthened by hearty meal.
 The operation itself took but few min utes, and did not seem to weaken the pa- tient. The nerve out was the inferior dental branch of the inferior maxillary nerve.
 It did not produce any immediate eff fect, and up to noon today the hiccough- ing still continued, but Carberry is very hopeful. The doctors say that this is the last resort, and if 1t fails there Is no other possible means of saving the msn's life