davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
their children while teething with perfect success
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoa. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Be sure to ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup and take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
.VerCOats,

is good The prices exceedingly SMALL They
made by the Stein Bloch Co and Minor, Bea Co., which
guaranty of the fit quality make and STYLE Prices from SIS to Sac
EACH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Mrs. M. A Fisher of Brattleboro is in town for
f,,ry Iovv

The third entertainment in the lecture course at
Mortified seminary will be given on Monday
next beginning at 7:30 p. NJ. This evenings en-
tertainment will be a concert given by Miss Ger
aldine Morgan, violinist, and Mr.. Paul Morgan,
violoncelllst, two well-known artists, who genius
has delighted many large audiences throughout
New England.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES
Liquor Raids at Keene.

places of E. L. Duffy, f. Petts, d. ]. Foley and j
M Barry-the searchers being rewarded in the
first three cases. In the court, Duffy paid fine
of 800 on the first offence; Petts 500 and costs
and Foley $50 and costs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Lost.

ENROM my pasture on Putney West hill about
10 the middle Of October one red two-year.oid
stag. Anyone giving information in regard to
the same will be suitably rewarded. AUSTIN
LAUGHTON, Dummerston, Vt.
November 6, 1895. 1916
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
HAWLEY.
November l..

November l..
This is the height Of the
season on womens' misses
and children's Outside Gar
ments. We are selling more
than usual this season. We
ought to! We have many
fine garments which are not
usually found outside a few
large city stores. In the ex-
pensive garments we have but
few Of a kind, often only one,
but as quick as a new and de-
sirable thing is put on the
market by the fashionable
New York tailors or importers
our customers have a chance
to see what it is. We try to
have the most stylish cut, the
proper cloth, and the best
values in the market.
Each season we have an
increasing number of GUS
toners come to us for fine
garments from Greenfield,
Keene, Bellows Falls and
further up the valley. And
we need them all to make it
at all possible to carry the
stock to advantage.
Goats are all short and the
rough cloths of the patterns
most in favor are already get
ting scarce in the New York
market. On our popular
priced coats at $40, $I2.5o
and SIS it is already difficult
to keep the assortment of sizes
complete, but l am in the mar
ket every week now and get
things l want if they are to be
had. Recently l closed out
three lots of $40 jackets of
which the manufacturer had
no more cloth to cut, so that
we sell them for $685. each.
At $1,000, $I8, $1,000,
$21.5o and SIS l have a few
very "nobby" jackets. More
children's coats, both long and
short, just in.
At SIS each lot of II, IA,
I6 and IS year sizes in Navy
Mix, Brown Mix and Gray
Mix Jackets of excellent style
and firm, warm cloth. The
10 and IS year sizes will fit
81 or "a bust.
Astrachan Capes about &C
inches long and very full
sweep are popular this year
l have now them at SIS,
$1,000, $18, $1,000, $21
$22.5o, $3.50, SIS and $40
Other fur Capes of Electric
Seal, Wool Seal and Coney
in which 80 inches deep is the
best selling length this season
Because l bought them fol
less than their value l have
just closed a lot which are
only "a to 20 inches deer
made OF excellent Coney skins
While this lot lasts the price
will be $4.95 each.
l have a few long coats car
ried over from last season
which were all the way from
$I2.5o to $21. If you wan
one you can pick from the 10
for $5,-they are mostly small
sizes. One quilted, lined Cir
cular in the lot and a few higl
cost children's long coats.
l have a few very "swell
separate skirts, in high nov
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15
Headache DESTROYS Health

Resulting in poor memory, irritability, ner-
vousness and intellectual exhaustion. 1t
Induces other forms OF disease, such as cpl
lepsy, heart disease, apoplexy insanity, etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-11-15

DexterR Washburne of Langdon killed recently
a lynx measuring eight feet from tip of nose to
tip of tail The animal was one of the largest of
its kind ever killed in the state.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
s'Jane."

The result OF deception is no bette.
illustrated than in the greatest OF all
comedies, Jane" which comes to the
Opera House next Tuesday and Ncdnes-
day, January Is and 10, and matinee
on Wednesday. To know .hata prodical
protege mlsrepresents to his guardian
that he ia married, and that his wiio's
extravaganza causes him to draw heavily
on his fortune, while in reality no does
it to pay his gambling debts, and the
untimely arrival Of the guardian, who
comes to see the wife. places tho Young
spendthriftin position that can hardly
be, acceptable. especially rs he desires
that tho guardian may not know that
he has been deceiving him, and to carry
out his deception it will be necessary to
present his wife and offspring to the
guardian. The predicament of tho
young man can DO imagined. But at
tho last moment, Jane, his pretty
housemaid, comes 10 his assistance and
arranges matters so that she will act
tho part Of wife to him during tho
stay Of the guardian.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
A PEEP INTO THE JEWEL CASE
OF A GLOBE-TROTTER,

DR.. feno Tells homo Interesting Things
About JeweIs-H, Rciates Whore md
How He aink-s His Selections orJrweis,
Tho Midway Piaisnnce Perfect Nine
OF Antiquities.
There was nothing among the an
clients that was so much regarded, as in.
dicatlve OF character, as the jewels with
which they were wont to adorn them
selves" 80 spoke DR.. Veno, last even.
ing. Tho remark was called forth by
the admiration expressed ut. the lsicht
OF Veno's beautiful and interesting
jewels. o
Never wear ring or other jewel
merely bccauseit looks we'll. you should
have some idea OF its fitnoss or it is
out OF place. A birth stone is over ap.
propriatc. diamonds alec, whom the rest
OF tho raimont is in keeping. But the
decking OF tho person with taudry bita
OF tiashy jewelry'is bad taste"
In response to tho question, as to
where no had acquired his interesting
aud valuable collection, no said: II
havo alwaya had strong ponchant for
rare IeWels, ana DICK them up wherever
Loan fnd them. The bric.a- brac shops
Of London, PARIS and New York have
all added TO my collection. In fact all
parts. OF tho world are represented in
my jewel case. spent some time
among tho curious people at the World q
Fair, and many Of these interesting bits
were secured there."
Or. Veno is a native OF Scotland, and
retains tho old.stylo dress of tho Briton
the jowc!led vest. knickerbockers, silver
shoe buckles and embroidered skull
cap. with its pendent tasscl. lie was an
assistant for years OF the renowned Sir
Morrell Mackenzie, and his patients and
friends wore tho elite Of Europe.
Veno has decided to give another and
final lecture to ladies on next Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock to accommo.
date those who were unable to gain nd.
mlttance at tho two previous lectures.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
.NEBSTER'S' BUILDING.
Tho Sixth Ward School Building
Completed and Occupied,
DESCRIPTION OF THE STRUCTURE,
Which Is Undoubtedly tho Finest OF
tho Lo. In Wheelins-Evory Post.
bio Arran cement for tho Comfort of
tho misunderstanding aud vcntila.
tlon-Dcuicntory EXERCISES Held by
tho Teachers Yesterday. .

Wnha,nr liv,ric.,, p,w rEI,l,, ,,h,,,
~, V w "''''''' nv" p"o''' sc"oo.
building Is now practically completed
aud yesterday afternoon impromptu
dedicatorv cxorcisca wcro hold ,nd,r
~, .n.,,.., a., 80, No
~, "uSp.e's VI WV ''ac"''s asssoc'a'loh'
described elsewhere in this column.
Tho building Is undoubtedly tho finest
AZ Nh, min, s,ruc,,,r,s IN wbse,i,r and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
800 Reward, 500.

Tho reader Of this paper will DO
pleased to loarn that there is at loast
ono dreaded disonso that science has
becn nblo to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Ia
tho only positive cure known 10 tho
medical fraternity. Ca.arrh being a
constitutional disease. requires q con.
stltutional troatmont. HILLS Ontarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on tho blood and mucous surfaces Of
tho system, thoroby destroying tho
foundation OF tho disonsc, md giving
tho patient strongth by building I'm tho
constitution and assisting nature In do.
ing its work. Tho p.opriotors hayo 30
much faith in It's curative powors that
they oilor Ono Hundred Dollars for any
cnso that it failH to euro. Send for list OF
testimonials.
Address, I. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, O.
ae9"sold by druegiats, 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
WHEELING WOMEN I!
Unworthy Habits Of Haste Among
Them.
Many Who Seem to DO Acting Il
Foolish Part.
Arc Not Satisfied by Going About
Quietly.
They Hurry and Worry, Then
Don'tGct Slcop.
Palno's Celery Compound Their Bcst
Relief.

In prescribing Paino's colory com
pound for patient tho other day a
Wheeling physician. who Is a specialist
In nervous difficulties. declared that
there wero thousands Of such women
who were literally killing themselves
by too rapid movements.
"Thoy arc not satisfied" said he,
with going about doing things in q
quiet, ordinary way, but rush through
with their work and ruin thoir health
as fast as they can. So firmly fixed is
this habit that they run up and down
stairs when thoro Is no need for hurry.
"They not only rush but worry, aud
between these Two, subject their iner.
vous sys.oms TO more wear and tear
than anything short Of wrought steel
could endure"
Whatever the cause, our women, our
young girls and oven business men arc
rapidly growing moro and more nor.
vous. Professor Phelps the great Dart
mouth sciontist, saw this alarming state
OF thinga and concentrated all his
energy to remodying it. 1t was from
the formula OF this eminent student
md thinker that Painc's celery COM
pound was prepared.
Its success In restoring nerve-streugth
and building up the worn out body
repaid the years Of study apd investiga-
ton that Prof. Phelps conscientiously
devoted to the diseases Of the stomach
and the kidneys, tho result OF impure
blood and impoverished nerves. The
astonishing results that have come from
its careful uso have been the subject OF
discussion in all the prominent news
papers and magazines in this country,
Canada and throughout Great Britain.
Tho record OF this great blood clean
ser, from the time OF Its discovery up to
tho present day, has boon marvellous
one.
1t has cured literally thousands OF
cases OF nervous debility. rheumatism,
kidney and heart troubles, and has
made sound sleep possible to countless
men and women whose irritable and
impoverished nerves wore slowly drain.
Ing them Of vitality.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

Isaac Taylor, aged eighty years, was
found dead in bed at his home in Cole.
rain yesterday morning. He seemed 10
DO in his usual health when he retired
on Thursday evening. He was born n,
Emerson, Jefferson county. He had
resided at Colerain for many years, and
was assessor for sixteen years in tina,
township. lie was engaged in business
in Colerain township nearly all OF his
life. lie was n brother to Mrs. Rebecca
Dean, OF Martins Ferry, and was 4
splendid citizen.
Walter Taylor. Of tho Cleveland &
Pittsburgh freight Office at Bridgeport,
is ono OF tho surviving children. The
others arc Mrs. Braxton Berry, OF Iowa.
Mrs. William Newland. OF Emerson, and
Mrs. Samuel Smiley, af Wisconsin. Tho
funeral will take place on Monday
morning ut 10 o'clock. The intorment
will BIO ut Mt. Pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

which they claim was necessary. Last
spring they succeeded in getting the
board 10 provide for m addition, eight
rooms, to the new building and work
was at onco started. 1t 10 the com.
pleted new building that is presented 10
the ACCOMMODATING cut.
The building is OF red pressed brick
with stone trimmings, and very i'm
posing central tower adds to the hand.
come exterior. The style OF architecture
is mixed, no particular school OF de.
signing claiming predominance, and
the combination makes beautiful
whole. 1t is OF two stories with base.
mens, principals office and twenty
school rooms. ten on each floor. One
OF the best OF the many good features OF
the building ls tho easy manner OF
quickly getting out in case OF fire or
other emcrgcncy-.here are five exits
and four large stalrways, each twenty
feet wide. The entrances at tho front
are NJ each side oil the tower, and in
addition one is placed a: each end OF the
building, while another forms an exit at
the rear. On both the first and second
floors there are two large central halls
running the iull length OF the building,
go feet, and twelve feet iu width.
The heating and ventila,lng apparatus
is OF the most approved and latest pat.
terna. the Peck Williamson system. In
tho basement there are ten heaters,
amply enough to maintain tempcra-
cure OF seventy degrees in all Of tho
twenty rooms If desirable. An ingeni-
GU, arrangement OF the apartments in
the basement allows the heaters to take
in nothing but pure air brought from
outside the building. while aystem OF
ventl!ating bases placed in all the
rooms takes all impure air from the
rooms and sends it up through largo
Independent stack built for this pur.
pose, the draft being created at the
bottom by m ordinary burnside stovo.
By this arrangement tho air in any
room ia entirely changed every fifteen
minutes, insuring the entire purity OF
the mir in even n crowded room.
The various rooms are unusually we'll
lighted and tho arrangement OF tho
seats is good, the scholar receiving the
light from the left. The blackboard arc
indes.ructiblc, build in tho walls. The
grammar room Is tho largest apartment
and is provided with stage, and will
scat over 100 A small class room at o ne
side is used occasionally as dressing
room when entertainments are being
held. Tho apartments OF the janitor,
Jerry Lohcw, arc in tho basement at the
south end, convenient to his work.
Z Altogether Webster has building OF
which tho district NAV VOL ho nroud
The accompanying engraving OF tho
new building was made BY an attacl,o OF
the firm oil Franzhcm, Gicsoy & Faris.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
AcANNEnY Pl,oJEor.
Ono to 10 Started nj Windsor In tho North.
Crn Part Of County.

crn Part Of County.
Wheeling people arc Interested Ia All
induu,rinl and agricultural projec! that
will DO a good thing for tho farmers In
tho northern part Of this county and In
addition will give employment to con.
siderable number OF mon. Tho schomo
Is to build a canning works Mt Windsor,
ton milos up tho rivor. on tho Pan Ian.
do road. A company Of local people
who own property thoro havo already
agreed 10 donate tho site for tho can.
merry and tho people who aro pushing
tho latter schomo havo accurod enough
subscriptions to tho stock OF tho con.
corn to mako II 60, and 1t will proba.
bly, soon DO Incorporated.
Tho farmers Of tho noighborhood will
DO encouraged to grow tomatoes, par.
ticularly. and other vegetables and
fruits, which will find n ready market ut
tho cannery. Tho output OF tho works.
or at least tho larger portion OF 1t, will
come to Wheeling, as Il number OF tho
local Wholesale grocery mon arc inter.
Gated In the project. Tho works will be
ono OF tho most extensive Of It's charac.
tor In this section, and It ID thought will
provo successful from the start. It will
have the very desirable effect Of bring.
ing n market directto tho farmers Of tho
northern part Of tho county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Givss an Impromptu Dedication ut tho
New Webster School building.
Tho Wheeling Teachers Aassociation
held its regular meeting yesterday after.
noon in tho grammar room Of tho now
Webster nchool building and tho exer-
cisco were somewhat OF tho nature Of
a dedication, though no special pro.
grammc to this end had been prepared
for tho occasion.
Tho meeting was called to order by
city superintendent OF schools, W. IL.
Anderson, promptly at o'clock. Pro-
lessor A. NJ. Stevenson od in tho
Lords prayer. A song, "Tho Rovel Of
Thc Leaves" was sung by pupils OF tho
school under tho direction OF Miss
Lucy Robinson. musical director OF tho
city schools. Tho sony was greatly on.
joyod a papcr was road by Miss Fan
MIC Stanton. OF Centre school, subject,
"Thal Tired feeling" The paper
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
was spicy, we'll prepared. we'll road.
and was vol received by NIL who heard

Rev. Dr.. Bonhoim was .hen intro.
duced by Superintendent Anderson,
and ho road n paper on tho subject,
Our Public Schools" Attor speaking
oil tho honor oil being permitted to speak
to tho teachors OF Wheeling, ho dis.
cussod tho subject worry forclbly. Frat,
he spoke OF tho teacher, his duty and
moral obligation. Tho trno teacher,
like tho poet, 10 born, not mudc. lilo
spoke OF tho many qualifications tho
teacher should possess. But iow have
Thorn all, but now aud thon thoro 10 ono
such as Froobel, Pusta lozzi and Arnold
OF Rugby who has them all; they mako
thor mark OH society. Tho teacher,
In forming our national character,
ranks higher than tho political loader.
II Ia necessary that tho schools should
DO public schools IN tho truest sonso Of
tho word. Thoy should have tho moral
rs well rs tho financial support Of tho
public. They ahculd DO purely secular,
not aoctarinn In any sense whatever.
Tho schools are for all tho people, aud
hence they should DO undor entirely
secular influence. We lnd, said Nr.
Bonnheim. in our public schools the
truo foundation OF our country'a do
mocracy. Tho rich aud tho poor hora
meet together, mud the two classes AFRO
thus brought to know and TO appreciate
each other better. He closed with Il
glowing tribute to the enterprise that
would erect such grand building.
Miss Zoo Hastings caves a selection
entitled "Cclestc." in her own inimta.
bio way. She was loudly applauded.
DR.. ulrich, tho nowly elected prosi-
don't OF tho school board. was called on
and gave one OF his very best talks. lilo
promised to do all in his powor, rs
president OF the board, to improve tho
Wheeling schools. Tho meeting was
ono OF tho most profitable and on.
joyablo in tho history Of the teachers
association,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12

In all probability tho strongest at
traction that has yet played in this pop-
ular house will DO seen there tho first
half OF the week OF January ID. No loss
parsonage than Charles T. Ellis, tho
swcet.singing German comedian, will
be the bright particular altar, and aided
by very strong company, no will pro.
sent his great success. Casper, tho
iodler." n play that no has presented
upwards OF two thousand times. He
has number Of new songs with which
to charm his many admirers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
THE NEW WEBSTER SCHOOL BUILDING.

his place. As Bridgeport is largely Re-
publican. and US postmaster ia but a
public servant, it is proper Tor Repub.
licans to have say as to who shall
serve them in this capacity. The can.
didates are Mr.. Everly South, Mr.. Rock
Mitchell and Mr.. Robert Claylaud.
Congressman Pearson's recommenda.
ton will, OF course, settle the matter.
All tho applicants. it is understood.
have filed their strongest papers and
claims for the position. Mr.. South
seems to be the iavorite with influential
Democrats and with the business ele-
ment OF the patrons OF the office.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
RECEPTION no MISS sCUhL.
4 brilliant Social Eyeut Mt tho Homo
MIR. aud Mrs. ". a. Wilson,


4 brilliant Social Eyeut Mt tho Homo OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. a. Wilson.
Last night tho elegant home Of Mr..
aud Mrs. W. A. Wilson, SOL North Main
s.root, was tho acene OF perhaps tho
most brilliant social event OF tho season
in Wheeling society. Tho occa,ion was
a reception In honor Of Miss Flora
Wilson's guest, Miss Scull, OF Somerset,
Pa, sister OF General Passenger Agent
Charles o. scull. OF tho Baltimore &
Ohio railroad. Miss Scull is beautiful
and accomplished young woman. and
has made host OF admirera in Wheel.
ing during her stay here.
Tho reception took place between the
hours Of seven and ton last night and
most OF Whcollng'a smart set wero
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-12
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In tho City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Abroad.
In a notice OF tho performance oil
'Richurd III" by 4. W. Kcenc's coin.
pnny tho Daily l.odgor. Of Tacoma,
WASH, pays tho following high tribute
to n vol known Wheeling man: Mr..
IIennig divided tho honors with tho
star US Henry. Earl OF Richmond. Mr..
llennig's work Ia smooth, careful, viGor.
Gus and thoroughly artistic. lilo 10 pos.
scssed Of u splendid voice and stage
presence and gave tho part Of Rich
mond q most crcdtablo rendering. The
great fencing scene IN tho Inst net was
done In spirited style aud was received
with grcat applause.
II. Watson. Of Washington, Pa, regis.
tored ut tho stamm yesterday.
John Mcmahon, II Sistcrsvillc oil
magnntc, Is Windsor arrival.
A.. ". prichard, Of Warrington, hc.
nrcs on tho register at tho Windsor.
John Potts, OF Natrona, Pa, n prom.
inent oil man, is guest at tho Wind.
Bor.
o. i. Ramey. Of Sistersville, was in
Wheeling yesterday. a guest at the
Stamm.
D. N. Jackson and Il. NJ. shorvin, OF
Morgautown, wore among tho nights
arrivals ut tho Bohicr.
Pilot Phil Anshu,z. OF tho steamer
Hudson, was hero yesterday, on route
to Cincinnati to join his boat.
Robert f. Talking,on, u. N. Arnctt,
jr.. Ii. A. Morrison and G. L. Arnold, OF
fairmont, were guests at tho Behler.
Mr.. Smpors. OF Philadelphia. iormor-
ly with tho old Standard Iron Company
of Bridgeport, was in the city yestcr-
day.
Yesterday Jamcs Sheridan, OF Alloy
IA. well known old soldier. was found
dead in hia chair. lilo Ind been Ill n
long time,l.
George A. Dean, II. NJ. Priest and
NJ. ]. Ewart, OF Steubenvillc, and Basil
I. Bowers, OF New Martiusvillc, auto
graphed nj tho Windsor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence Wilson 70.
turned to their Wheeling homo Tues
day. Miss Sarah South accompanied
them.- Ivdynesbrsr9. Pa, IndepMdcmt.
viii 7. Lidel and John X. Denney. Of
New Martinsville, and A. n. Prichard
and Kirk Hopkins, were among West
Virginia people at the Behlcr Yesterday.
Mr.. William NJ. Bo.siord, an old and
well.krown citizen OF Wheeling. died
yesterday after long illness, aged
nearly sixty years. His aged father
survives him. Mr.. Botsiord conducted
a spice mill on Market street above
Eighteenth for years.
Doctor Wagner, Of Bridgeport, called
in consultation yesterday with him
Doctors Myers and Reed, OF this city, in
the case Of Mr.. Frank Amerine, who is
lying very low with typhus fever. The
result OF the consultation does not give
any encouragement to his friends for
his recovery. His case ia pronounced n
very critical one, with but slight hopes
OF his recovery. Mr.. Amerinc is an en-
ploye OF the IEtna.Standard Iron aud
Steel Company.