davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIED.

Fine wedding Yitations and visiting cards
our specially. See samples Ii. NJ. Lee ( Bro,
printers and engravers l4O North Spring st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
NELSON REnOVES HIS MASK.

riam. R. q. Evans. Moses E. Clapp. o.
D. Kinney and numerous others are
suggested. and in turn discarded for
various reasons. Il is, however. signis-
cant that no nan is seriously thought of
in this capacity except he has the reoui
site barrel 10 control the situation, and
if this does not resolve Itself into one OF
tie most disgracefui scenes OF corrup-
ton ana bribery that the state ever
witnessed, then al signs are worthless.
Among the forceful characters with
whom Nelson will have TO measure
Iauces none will give him heartier re-
ception an the sands Of the arena than
Johu Lind. Lind does not ike Nelson,
and that is sufficient reason why Nelson
should abhor Lind. Nelson, in the
pride of his Norwegian birth. looks
down upon and holds in contempt any
man OF Swedish extraction, and he very
seldom takes the trouble 10 conceal his
contempt. The very thought that a
Swede should presume to differ with
him is
Gall and WOTmWoOd TO NelsOns
and Ehen Jehn Linz presumed on a
certain occasion 10 inform Mr.. Nelson
thEthe declined 10 be governed by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
HENDRIX OPPOSED.
Lively Debate in the House Oyel
the Currency Bill.

Lively Debate in the House over
the Currency Bill.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The general
debate en- the currency bill, which con-
sumed the time of the house again to-
day will continue until the catcus IS
held. Then, if the present plans of the
advocates Of the bill are indorsed, the
bill. will 20 on under the iYe-minuIe
rule until Thursday OF HeYt week. when
the hnal vote will be taken. The feat
urs of the days debate WAS the speech
made IN opposition to the measure by
Representative Hendrix, q New York
banker. He declared that the bill
would be inadequate as a measure Of
relief for the treasury, and besides
would provide an unsouHQ currency
He suggested as the only measure of
relief the passage of bill to fund the
gTeenbaeks. The other speakers today
were AessTs. Hepburn, OF Iowa: Ding
lev, OF Maine, and Gresham, OF Texas.
At the opening of the session today
the speaker laid before the house the
resignation of Representative Painter,
Of the Fifth Kentucky district, 70 take
effect tomorrow. when he assumes his
new duties as judge OF the court Of ap-
peais.
On motion Of Ar. Herman (Rep., Or
q bill was passed granting an increase
of pension 10 Hosea Brown. aged l03. a I
survivor OF the war of 1872: on motion
Of Mr.. Page Dem. R.l.). TO grant Amer |
lean registry TO the steamers Claribef |
AMI Athos.
The debate on the currency bill was |
then resumed and Mr. Hendrix Dem, i
\. ". banker. took the floor.
Was the L aited States TO 90 eutof the !
business OF furnishing currency for the /
country as bank issue?" Mr.. Hendrix |
asked. If not. what was II going 10 do in |
order to avoid the financial bad LANDS? |
Were the people Of the United States TO |
keep on transgressing every law Of /
finance, defying the world. and con-
nnne TO do what every other nation had /
failed TO do. To Illustrate the result OF
the present system. Mr.. Hendrix
pointed. 20 the large accessl0ns OF gold
MADE by the Bank OF France and the
Bank sf England at our expense. The
Former Yesterday keld 2,90O, 000. 900 gold
francs. the latter e33, 000, 600 in gold.
Tie capital aud the gold bullion Of the
W1Fld was resting in these great pools,
waiting to see what this country was
going 10 do: whether 1t would become
a bankrupt, unable to meet Its oDllga-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
sPERRY HAS A sCHEME
To Fund the Greenbacks as Sub
stitute for CarIisIe's Bill.

To Fund the Greenbacks as Sub
stitGte for CarIisie's Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Represents
tive Sperry, OF Connecticut, a Demo-
cratic colleague OF Mr.. Springer on the
banking and currency committee, has
proposed another substitute TO the Car
Isle currency bill. 1t strikes out all
after the enacting clause. and provides
for an issue OF bonds sufficient TO retire
outstanding greenbacks and treasury
notes under the Sherman act. The
bonds are TO bear per cent interest,
are to be redeemed III gold. and are to
be in denominations from SO TO $4,000.
They are TO run for thirty years, with
the right 10 redeem them after ten
years. The secretary of the treasury ;
empowered 10 Keep the gold reserve I'D
TO minimum OF 500. 900, ,010 by selling
these bonds. Provision Is made for the
steady retirement of the greenbacks.
both from tue proceeds of the bonds
and from the surplus in the treasury.
Mr.. SperTy's substitute is understood
to have executive approval IN case the
Carlisle bill cannot pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

70 violate his pledge" says 4 Washburn
man. and is met with the answer from
o Nelson man that mo nan has q
monopoly Of any odice." Meanwhile
every occupant Of s state appoinuve
office is
HusJifng for Nelson.
while Washburn has the support Of
the fedora. officials who still hold over
and those VINO nave lost their pos itions
for political reasons. In the matter of
patronage knute mas decidedly the best
Of it, for he has several offices yet TO
I'll. anu II is 2 70 to shot that no man
gets an office who has not vote 10 de-
liver on the senaiOrship.
MT. Comstock's candidacy IS Ian
gushing sorsly, and he Is between the
upper and nethsT stones Of the mill.
Having been led into the light by
promises of support from Nelson, he OF
course expects 10 mercy at the hands
of the WashburH men. while now that
Nelson is himself a candidate more
than half his original support is
cut from under him, with very
little territory to f4cruit from.
Congressman MeClearY's little boom Is
StilI in the embryo stage, but Is being
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
~ don't give a On for the Demo-
cratic paTgy.'' - Sentiment OF Saloon
keeper BRADY since the last election.
No TAkIkF BILLS.
Senators in Conference Decide
Not 10 Push Amendments.

WASHINGTON, Jan l. - Senators
Coekrell. German and Jones, Demo
crats, and Senator Allison. Republican,
held an Informal meeting today TO dis
cuss the prospects Of correcting the
present tariff law by amendments 10 the
urgency deficiency bill. SIR. Allison,
who is a member of the finance commit
tee, as well Is the appropriation COM
mittee, was asked to be present because
it was believed that he would know the
sentiment of the Republicans on the
subject. After the conference IL was
stated that no attempt would be made to
make the corrections. Ii is understood
that Senator Allison rather gUaTdedly
expressed the opinion that the RepuD-
lcans would not look with favor upon
the amendment scheme. and while he
did not undertake 10 speak for all OF
them. he gave IL as his impression that
such propositions as had been advanced
by the Democrats would not meet with
favor. The Democrats who had as
sembled at this Informal conference
gave il. as their opinion that there
would be no effort made to pass any
tariff legislation this season. even il the
WAY of amendment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

get through some of his bills. Nelson
had a number of bills, some of which
were decidedly of color. and none OF
which could get through. He voted fer
the Mills bill, his legislation was passed
and he was later on actually called 10
preside over the house on one occasion.
a thing unheard of for member OF the
minority party before or since the his
tory of congress. Among the measures
was Nelson's Chippewa Dill, as Iniqui-
tOus a bill as ever passed congress.
Should he be chosen senator the Red
Lake reservation would be opened just
as pine land rings direct. and under the
original Nelson bill, entirely in the in
tereSis OF the pine land rings OF Mlnnr-
sofa and Wisconsin. His telling Senator
Washburn TO go 10 hades is on par
with the reputation he made for eonF-
tesy while a member of congress. He
has been false 10 MS party MS iTlendS
and the people. aud l hardly believe his
bull-doZing tactics can secure him the
election. As my district would De
large sufferer by his success. / only
want to sound a note Of warning"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
~ don't give d-n for the Demo-
cratic party - Sentiment Of Saloon
keeper BRADY since the last election.
NOT FOR MAC.
Editor Hunt Says the Second Dis
tricU Is Not for the SchOoImaster.

Editor Hunt Says the Second Dis
triCU Is Not for the SchooImaster.
L. P. Hunt. editor Of the Mankato
Free Press and recognized leader of
the second district, was at the Windsor
yesterday, and in his usual frank man
ner expressed himself on the senatorial
election. He regards Nelson's candi-
dscy as q paipabe breach of confidence
after the pledges made in the late cams
palgn. and thinks Nelson has no moral
right 10 be q contestant for the honor.
"All this talb about MIN not having faT-
mally committed himself" says Mr..
Hunt. is the lneTest rot, and IS on the
face Of it absurd. If he satisfied MIR.
WashbuTH'S friends by guarded and
dOuble-Ineaning phrases, the Offense is
the more htinOuS, for II simply shows
that lie was even then contemplating
treacheTy. The most graceful plea that
he can make IS 10 simply say tnat lie
promised Dut subsequently changed his
mind. ana that IS bad enough"
Concerning The candidacy OF Prof
McClesTy, Mr.. Hunt says tie congress-
man is acting counter 10 the wishes OF
his constituents; that ne has no earthly
show Of an election 10 Ihe senate. and a
brilliant prospect Of defeal Tor congress
two years hence.
MIR. Hunt ana his paper are warm ad-
vOcates Of Washburn's election, and on
this rock they viii stand or fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Gifts to Fool the Public.

The eondemnlng Of alum as an un-
wholesome ingredient in baking DOW
deTs by the Government authorities. as
we'll as by physicians generally, has net
deferred manufacturers Of such pow
deTs from foisting them on an uusus-
peeting public. Following is a partial
list OF the alum powders found in the
stores:
Calumet" "Chicago Yeast" Ken
ton" Grants Bon Bon" .'Rotel,"
'Taylor's One Spoon" Climax"
Snow Puff. Snow Ball. Giant"
Mix" Grown" "Unriyaled. ''Sil.
yer Star." Davis 0. K.." Forest
City, !" Monarch" *. c." Loyal"
Manhattan. Crystal" "Hatehet."
Home. . Echo. . Perfection. y Rock
ct Town Talk" Vienna" White
Rose." etc.
Itis safe to reject all brands sold with
prize. All powders sold at twenty
five cents or less pound are sure TO be
made of alum. Dr.. Wiley. the Govern
pent Chemist, in his of1cial examina-
ton Of baking powders at the Worlds
Fair. threw out all 'alum powders"
CHASING them as unThoiesome.
~ am under no obligations TO the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Money for New BattIeships.

WASHINGTON. Jan. At is pTacti-
eally settled that the naval appropria-
ton Dill, as reported to the house, will
contain provision for two. and possibly
three, patIieshiDs. al a cost Of about
$1,000. 900 eaen. This will be by far the
most important item of the bill Repre-
sentative Talbot. VINO is making the
first draft of the bill. is heartily in favor
of battleships, and the report on the
bill. which v III probably be written by
him. viii make a strong showing of the
merits Of the battleslip as an arm OF the
naval service.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Nfcaragua Bill Doomed.

WASHINGTON. Jan. The judg-
ment OF those senators VINO have re-
NAMED in the city during the recess IS
that the Nicaragua bill cannot pass at
tins session. 1T is not favorable time
to urge such measure" said Senator
Davis. Of the foreign relations committee.
Times have been SO hsrd. aud the peo-
pie do not ike the prospects Of increas-
ing expenses or OF creating an addi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

Dr.. Robiiiard. representative from the
First ward Of ST. Paul. announced last
night that he would vote for and sup
port Gov. Nelson for senator. He says
il adopting this acouTse he is guided
solely by what he considers The wishes
OF his constituents. with whose require
ments he has taken much pains TO ac-
quaint himself. Personally, he says, he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
NELSON AT ALBERT LEA.
He Did Not Say He WouId Net
Be a Candidate.

Special 70 The GIoee-
ALBERT LEA. Minn.. Jan. 4-Owfng
to GOV. Nelson's famous speech &C
liVered here Sept. "a 1894. the seEa-
toriaI fight has q peculiar interest t9r
the people OF this city and county. Mr.
Nelson did not say he would serve ont
his term as governor, or that he would
not be q candidate for senator. He said
he expected 10 serve out his term as
governor. and advised the election OF
Washburn or some other good Repub-
lican as senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
he AssAILS NELSON.
Maj. Baldwin Decidedly Against
the Governor.

IuJ' LI4ENt ]" III OOOINtt=NLIy 1RaIubl
the Governor.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-"The election
Of Knute Nelson 10 the United States
senate would be discEeditable to Mime
sofa" Thus spoke Maj. Baldwin, who
now represents the most important part
of Nelson's old district in congress. The
information upon which this statement
is made has been obtained by study of
Nelson's record here as a member, made
by the major. My judgment is
founded continued Baldwin, "upon
what have learned of his record. l
believe his celebrated vote for the Mills
bill was the result OF an arrangement TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

DEGREES of Knute the First. the fued was
inaugurated. Mr.. Lind is now upon the
scene OF action, and will devote his en-
ergies to the conflict with view.
doubtless. 10 settling some old scores,
for he. too, has dash Of YindictiVeness
in his makeup.
Al tie hotels last night there was little
to indicate that either party held an ad-
vantage. To be sure there was more
enthusiasm and apparently better at
tendance AT the Washbnrn headquarters,
but the Nelson men take their clue from
their grim-visaged chief and say put
little Al one time during the evening
while a regular ovation was being held
in the Washburn headquarters the Nell
son rooms were entirely deserted. and
but for the presence of the governors
coloTed messenger. who stood faithful
guard over box Of fve-cent FL Stink
erendoes and admired his frame IN an
adjacent mirror. the place had more the
appearance of 1.-The morning after" than
of political headquarters. Capt. Con-
verse has left the arms and accoutre-
ments of the state militia in the hands
of a subordinate. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Referred TO WincheII.

Special 70 the Globe
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. = Director of
the Mint Preston has referred the mat
Ter of the establishment OF an assay
Office at Duluth TO State Geologist Win
ehell, Of Minnesota. If he reports IA
vorably the bill will probably be re-
ported and passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
RODGER TO GET 1T.
St. Paul Man TO Be Made super
visor of Steam Vessels.

special 10 the GLOBE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Hon. William
RUdger. Of St. Paul, viii be appointed
supervising inspector of steam vessels
for the Fifth district within the next
ten DAYS. Senator Villas has no eandl~
date. now that the gentlemen whom he
had appointed have declined, and MIR.
Rodger is admitted 10 be the best qGaII-
fed man on The list. The appointment
would have been made today had it not
been that the department required the
filing OF several additional papers which
viii be few days in reaching head
quarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
DAVIS FOX TAwNEY,
Although He Might Turn 70 ard
Aid Washburn.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. The annouu6 e.
ment Of the candidacy of Gov. Ne.scn
for senator has alarmed the friends Of
Senator Washburn greatly, and. strange
10 remark. seems 10 agitate Senator
Davis. Washburn kept his hands ont
Of the fight two years ago although
pressed hard 10 take a different conrse.
and in return Davis viii now Try 70
help him. unless Congressman Tawne
becomes a candidate. Senator DAVIS
first choice IS Tawney, but he prefers
any One 10 Nelson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

tionai debt. The short session of con-
gress is net a favorable time to urge
such measure, as sufficient time can
be easily CONSUMED o secure its defeat"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

An Eastern baking powder company
which did not exhibit at the worlds
fair tries TO create an impression that
it received an award. Highest award at
the worlds fair was conferred on Dr..
Prices Baking Powder. Commended
for highest leaVening power, purity,
keeping qualities and general excel
lence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
TALK OF A BOND ISSUE
Is also Expected to Occupy
Much Time Of the Ses-
sion.
CURRENCY DEBATE GOES ON.
Numerous Substitutes and
Amendments Heard From
Senate Doings.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Representa-
tive W. 5. Holman. chairman of the
Democratic caucus committee of the
house. issued a call late this afternoon
for a Democratic caucus TO DE held al
Q. IN. Monday next. Jan. Z. The call
states that important measures will be
considered. II was issued after con.
ference today between Mr.. Holman. Mr..
Springer and Speaker Crisp. 1t was at
hrst desired TO hold the meeting Satur-
day night, but so many Democrats are
absent that it was finally deemed best
20 wait until Monday.
The principal subject 10 be coBsid-
cred is The currency bill. The question
OF a bond issue Will also be considered.
For one drop Of genuine Altar OF
Roses ?. 600 roses are necessary. AIEnesJ
grade ingredients scientifically com
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

Appointed Pension Examiner.
Special TO the Globe
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Dr. c. NJ.
Cooper was today appointed pension ex-
aminer al Chatfeld.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

knowledge rightly applied is power.
Wholesome biscuit. delicate pastry,
spicy dOuEhnuts assured when Dr.
Prices Baking Powder is used. Never
dlsappOlnIs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

Health and character foundations are
laid in the long remembered years Of
childhood. Good food is q necessity. DR..
PTIee's Baking Powder prepares 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Opened Ffeadouarters

at the Clarendon The attendance at
these quarters is so good that even the
captains narralions of thrilling ad>
ventures and hair-breadth escapes in
the army can not drive them away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

az am under no obligations 10 TIE
Democratic party AID EGARF4E&
after last night council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

''T don't give d-n for the Demo.
cratic party - Sentiment Of Saloou-
keeper BRADY since the last election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

~ am under no obligations 20 the
Democratic party. .''.-Ald kARTAK
after last nights council meelinR-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

has no special preference. but he Is cen
yinced that very large majority of the
First ward Is in favor of Nelson. The
doctor SAYS he has no pet measures TO
champion. and will be as independent
in his course as sny man in the house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
WAR TO DEATH.
The Breach Between Wash
burn and Nelson Widen
ing Daily.
NO COMPROMISE POSSIBLE.
The Bitt9rest Fight Ever
Witnessed in Minnesota
History.
WASHBURN CLAIMS A GAIN.
Alleged Treaehery Of Nelson
the PreteXt Tor DeseFtion
to Washbdrn.
WASHBURN CLAIMS A GAIN.
JOHN LIND TAKES A HAND.
and MeCIeary May withdraw
in Favor OF the BIinne-
ap0lis Man.

Yesterday was 2 g7peu.C Christmas for
,,s pa,,l,Iioa, ,,grr,- o+ 3Tfnneeora-ir
-.l-.-,. --.-,..:-,, - -
Nd ''-7'- '-'-'-- Io--''>''' ''--N
--0'1 1o- DS99 ~ "'' -'-eH -iiHii any
-"7l--1 --o1i Ao4Is III l''e H's'oIy ol 'ls0
stale Inc nEhl oet"esn J" "aSnOurh
and Nelson is no " ngAt 10 the death.
and before il IS ended one OF the o.ber
viii be reiterated 10 an oDscurftv from
which there will be no recall. The
-.s--,.. .,,,,~i-s-z ,,,.ra. ~, ,,a sal5 +rf,,+
-. ----- So - -.
az" 7'--s' 0o'' y 7-So-. 'i'1 0pel'0U
1ea14 l'I,eIS al '1s "lAdSoF' M5I-
chants. ana Clarendon III addition 10
those which have been open for the
rast SIX months al the capitol. The
offices er.rl- latter nIac. ar4 nractirsitv
.-...--,t ...s .t..- -,-..,.,. ,o,,.r.,,,-.
''S N''- p''- 10 '--I ''''''-0 anu
@" INC AFeAs vi t.iV " asnDafH mana
gers. lie -@Hd-lacF OF Nelson cIeateu
" -l'-u--'u s1l.s'.1-o" "15h il "ds AIs-
ammo 4Ae7e' a'i0 l' was 7tAIeo mat VIII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05
Neither Washburn Nor Nelson

can be elected. and declare that any
compromise Is impossible. They believe
tbat another Richmond will appear in
the field and pluck the coveted honor.
As to the identity Of this sable sIeed
there is a wide divergence Of opinion.
Charles = PiLsbuTy, William r Nj
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

a fact worth digestiRg: During the
panic more of DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der was used than ever Dsfore. Why?
Highest Ieavening strength ana su-
preme purity make it the most ec0nom-
ical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

~ am under no obligations TO the
Democratic partyss-Ald KARTAK
after last nights council meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

assiduously nursed by John Goodnow
and Eli Warner. Ii Is confidently eX-
pected tnat if Warner remains true TO
lis e1nrrssed convictions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-05

Continued ON Fourth Pare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
PROVIDENCE NEWS.


PROVIDENCE, MD, May lG, 1895.
Mr.. George Briking buried his youngest
child from here on Monday, interment at
Beaver Dam.
Fletcher Bennett with force of painters
is painting. the iron building, which will
improve its appearance very much.
After several days ofeXtreme warm weather
we experienced Il very sudden change on
Sunday with rain and strong northeast
wind.
james Smith, one of the roll boys in the
mill met with II painful accident last Satur-
day by getting his fingers caught in the cal
enders getting two Of them badly crushed.
MIR. Gull is having his front yard sodded
and otherwise improving the house he Uccu-
pies on the corner of Muin street and Mary
land avenue.
Walter SCHUYLER who was accidentally shot
while handling IA revolver about April LIST, is
back here again after Il six weeks stay in the
hospital i'll Philadelphia, but is still unable to
work as his leg is still very stiff aud sore
The bail still remains in his knee Joint He
is able to walk little with the aid of u cane