davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26
SONG TOURNAMENT
dlvon Last Night Under Thomson
Church Ausplcos.
THE ATTENDANCE WAS VERY GOOD
aud tho Quality Of tho Performance
Was High Enough 20 Pack the
House, Which VIII No Doubt DO tho
Condition of Ant,irs Tonight, When
tho Tournament WIN DO Ropsatod.
Tho Various Numbers Givon.

Tho "Song Tournament Of tho Ma.
tions.p given at tho Opera House last
evening under tho auspices OF tho
Young Mems Improvement Society Of
Thomson NJ. i. church (lsland), was
aIuccess, both from u box Office aud ar.
tistic point Of Wow. In the Auditori.
um tho theatre wss crowded, but tho
gallery va, not largely patronlxod. In
quality the audience compared with
that in attendance at any performance
lately at tho Opera House. Tho tour.
namont will DO repeated this evening,
aud tho prospec. is that tho house will
DO crowded above and below. The on.
tertainmont Is worthy OF Il full house,
aud Furthermore tho object in view, tho
young men's s%ociuty's contribution to
tho cost OF tho recent extensive i'm.
provcmonts on tho Thomson chutch
ediico should attract all tho people OF
tho city who feel M interest In church
Improvement.
Very iow local amateur performances
have enlisted 80 many singers rs docs
tho Bong tournament in which men.
bers oil all the city church choirs take
part. The iirs. event on tho pro.
sramme WIS the solo ~ AIN tho spirit
oil sunc," by Miss Loretta McGrana.
han, whicl was followed by one by Mr..
Harry Sweeney, "Lct the trumpe.
sound" Both were good and wero re-.
ceivcd with appreciation. Then tho
double trlo s.lccliUn From Britannia's
sea sirt isle" was rendered by tho fol.
lowing: Mrs. G. II. Watkins. IT,, MI.
illiRm Dulin, MIR. c. II. Wiucher,
Mlsa Laura SCria, Mr. William Nesbitt,
Mr.. A. l.. Edwards.
The recitatiye selection. "Tako the
harp again, Britannia" by MI. Harry
sweeney wa a feature OF the evening.
Tho English Peri song. (nodcrn), "Oh,
hush thee my babie," wa. given by the
following singers: Misses Lct,ie Marsh,
Elnma Yann, Maude Spooner, Belle Nc.
Granular, Lille Anderson, Flora Gil.
breath, Mrs. Y. II. Watkins, it,, Mrs.
Walter Woods, Messrs. william Lauc,
Charles Israel, Allen Robinson, Harry
X. Bell, Chester X. Bell, Harry Mcguire,
William S%tatler, and Waiter Sadler.
Tho German selection on the pro-
grammc. was where are the skies Of
,snderest blue" rendered. by: Mrs.
John Turner. Misses LYDIA Prince, Flor.
ence Phillips, Bessie McGranahan,
Messrs. William Dulin. c. Ii. Wincher,
Charles Juergens, John ". SliAe, and
ii. q. Sweeney.
The German chorus, grand march
from 'rannhauser." entitled, Joyful
We Greet" was given effectively by the
full chorus, alter which Mr.. Sweeney
gave another recitative selection, "lIear
the Voice OF Tyrol Land"
The Tvrol peri song, "a Song for
Tyrol Land" was very fine, by the fol.
lowing young ladies and gentlemen:
Mrs,,A. f. Sum mers, Mi-s.s she Oliver.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

Mary williams, Emma Connolly. Clara
sadler. Kato Morris, Eula Hatch. Laura
Burt, LYDIA Oliver, Lillian Rodall, Flor.
onco Phillips, Margaret Hall, Mrs. Wal.
William Donaldson, William Dulin,
William Ncsbitt. A. Q. Motto, John NJ.
Voellingor, William Merchant, William
statlor, Harry Jamison, A. L. Edwards,
q. o. Smith. .. II. Watkins, IT,, John
Crawford.
Aiter Room for tho golden land OF
melody reCitutive, by Mr.. Sweeney,
tho Italian chorus, "Oh, Italia. Italia
beloved" was rendered by tho full
chorus. Another recitative selection
was, gIvon, and thon tho following
double quartetto gaye "sIng 10 France
In Joyous measure:" Misses Blanche
Chapman, Sue Oliver, Mary Faris, Flora
Gllbrea,h, Mossrs. II. X. Boil, A. @.
Nolte. @. X. Boil, II. Mcguire.
Tho opening number Of tho second
part OF tho programme wa. tho inter.
national march by, young ladies repro.
seating England, Germany, ireland,
Scotland, Switzerland. Italy and Amor.
iicp, in which. OF courde. America came
10, ler the creator portion Of tho ap.
plRu,e. Thu following young ladies hc.
pre4 In this tehturs:
pGermsu-Mhgaio Iindsey, Blanche
Chapman. JesIie Marsh. Carrie Hall,
Lottie Marah. Carrie Taylor.
English-Ega Goodwin, Maudc Chap.
man, Belle Veterinarian. josie Francis,
KATE PHILIPPE. Florence Phillips.
sWiss-MaggicW Williams. Maggie Tom.
llnson, LYDIA Oliver, May Faris. Dora
Oliver, Edna Watkins.
ltalIan-Flora Gilbreath. Laura Burt,
Mollie Daily, Lille Anderson. Clara
Sadler, Lille Reddall.
Scotch-Etio Davis, Lizzie Cowan,
Sarah Forgey. Laura v God, Kate Cowan,
Annie Watkins.
Americau-Bnssio Donaldson. Eula
Hatch. Lottio Mctiee. Laura Serig, Al.
berta Prince. Maude %Spooner.
The solo by Mira. John Turner, az am
Columbia. FROM alLnatlons my children
come" was excellently dono aud 70.
ceived enthusiastic appreciation from
the audience. The. lrish solo by Miss
Emma Connolly. "rhe meeting OF the
waters, ".was also applauded generously
and tho young lady responded with an
encore. The Scotch song, Bonnie
Dundee" by Mrs. Lizzie Lash Wood
worth, vas one OF the bost OF tho pro.
gramme and tho singer responded to
continued applause. Tho American
southern song, "Oid folks at home" by
Miss Emma Iahn. "My old Kentucky
home" BY Master Charley Dunlay and
the American northern song, 'Our na.
tive song" by Walter G.. Sadler, were
all good. The American choruscs,
THE Star Spancled Banner" by the
first. choir; "Oh, we'll rally round the
flag" BY the second choir; "Hail Col.
umbia. happy land" by the third choir.
and Hail. hail to thee, sweet liberty"
by the iull chorus, were given with
much power and expression.
The American triple quartet, "And
this dear land" was by the following
ladies and centlemsn: Misses Bessie
Donaldson, Lettie Marsh. Sue Oliver.
Laura Ser!g. Maude Chapman, Mrs. G.
II. Watkins, Jr., Messrs. Ii. K. Bell,
VIM. Dulin, c. H. Wincher. A. L. Ed.
wards. Harry Jamisou. Charles Juer-
gems and John Crawford.
The finale, Can,o Fermo, "My coun.
try It's OF thee" was by Messrs. Swee-
nov. Juergens, Bell. Mcguire and Craw-
ford, with tho full chorus accompany
ing with, "Oh. yes to thee. sweet liber-
sy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

How nicely Hoods Sarsaparilla hita
the needs OF the people who feel all
tired out or run down from any cause.
1t seems to oil I'D the whole mechanism
OF the body so that all moves smoothly
and work becomes delight. II YOU are
weak. tired and nervous, Hoods Sarsa-
paril!a is just what you need. Try it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

DIED.
McCOSSArGHY-At Kirkwood, Ohio. on We'd
ncsd:y, April 81. 1875. II 9 a m. JOHS Nc
C~oSSAUGTiT. aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late residence in Kirkwood.
Friday. at . p. II. lnterment a, Weeks
Cemetery.
MEDICK-0n Thursday nightat midnight, April
q. 1881. AMELIA NJ, wife OF Gustlve H.
McdicE, In the thirty-sixth year OF her age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26
NOTES ON
Stage of Water and Movem rntS OF Boats.
The lsivef Interests.


Carrollton. Lacey. Pittsburgh. ca III
II. X. bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. S a. n.
Courier, Gamble. rhrGcrSburg. lO:S0h III
Hudson. Arnew. Cincinnati. noon. :
Liberty. Booth. Clnrington. $50 p. N,
Lexington, Cline. MGuamOras. 1850 a. N.
BuATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Ben IIur. kenple. rarkcIsburc, 1880 a N
Liberty. Both. ~ClRrinctOn. $50 y. III.
Courier, Gamble. Pittsburgh. p m.
boats LEAVING TOMORROW.
Carrollton. Lacey. Cincinnati. S a. N.
Courier. Gamble. Pittsburgh. 10 p. IN.
Liberty. Booth. Darlington. 80 ?. Ill
II. X. Bedford. Green. Newport. a. n.
Lexington, Cline. MAiamoEas. 1850 a. N.
The marks at the public landing last
evening showed I feet and falling slow
ly. Weather clear and warm.
Arrangements are now being made at
Davis Island dam to raise the wickets,
but 1t will DO n week at least before they
can DO gotten w, as some Of them have
to be repaired and some replaced by
new ones.
Tho traffic on the Ohio river is seri-
ou,ly threatened through the sinking
Of the coal barges at kenova bridge pier.
Tho local inspectors were notified yes
says the Cincinnati Tribune.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

BEST on EAKrn-Schnulbach's Hock
beer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

FOR health RIi r tiuu, attend the
Wheeling Park on-nIm newt unday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26
DIED

SCII1IULBACu'S uue1celled Book Beer
on drauEht to-day and Tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-26

that Que OF tho barges had sunk in the
middle OF tho channel near the mouth
OF tho Big Sandy river. Az tho river is
falling 30 rapidly. the danger becomes
more menacing. The United Sta,ea
snagboat Woodruff will DO dispatched to
the scene and remove the distractions.
Tho steamer Ada Y. met with q seri.
ous accident at Davenport yesterday
afternoon. She broke her shaft and
almost wrecked the engine. She is tied
up and will be repaired as soon as pos.
ible.-SiSbrSUiNe Rerictc.
Among the river men in the city yes.
terday were Capt James A. Henderson,
OF Pittsburgh, general manager Of the
Pittsburgh & Cincinnati Packet Com.
pany; Captain kemple, OF the Ben Hur,
and Captain Gamble, of the Courier.
TIE MARK ABOVE.
Greensboro-River ! teet S inches and
falling. Weather fair and warm.
Oil City-River . feet 4 inches and
falling. Weather clear and warm.
Warren-River ! foot 8 inches aud
falling. Weather clear and warm.
Standardization 6 feet 3 inches
aud falling. Weather clear and warm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
Porcelain Raths-9Oo Conf street.

SOME CORN.--A. p. Gordon showed
US Saturday q sample Of yellow dent
field corn, of which he had five acres.
He also raised two acres OF Davidson
corn. He got yield Of rs to 80 bushels
to the acre aud 1t has all the appear
ance of fine solid, fully ripe coin. He
has fattened about 80 hogs this year,
selling 80 dressed for ~ cents. He
says 1t will not pay to raise hogs at
that price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

Second-Relielon Is the only thIus
that enables man To live ra;lonl
aud Competent ufe. IL you are defect
I've In the moral or spiritual, you cat,
live Ms Rational or competent heing
The memory or intellect does not en.
abie you 10 do SD much good The
bible says II n man wishes wisdom l,t
him ask for II. Business men who sr
tryiOg to serve God and attend / their
business have right to ask God for as
sistance. We have difficulties in our
families. management thereof. Take
myself for Instance. haye eleven
children, eight of whom are BOYS. I'm
agine what ~ time | had. Gud gives
US wisdom to know what our duty is
and how to do II. God helps US every
time we ask him. He gives us inform
alton as to what our duty Is aud guides
us through it all. Temptations are laid
In your way bat with God these may
be avoided. 81, with the trials and
affections Of life. How shall we PIE
pare for them. We need, another
comforter who will abide in and with
you forever. So 1t Is God will sustain
you through all The trials aud sfiiict.
ions Of life
Third-'That religion prepares us to
live as we should and to die as a
rational or competent person should
Henry Ward Beecher gives two ways
In which Christian dies. think
there is third. We will mention his
first:
"First-'When Christian dies be
goes to sleep the came as we do as the
close of the day. Sleep is the emblem
of death. In Rome the word death IL
not written OH the tombstone of
single Christian. All the epitaphs
indicate rest and peace.
"Second-'A Christians death is like
a traveller passing through country
aud comes to river separating him
from the country to which be wishes to
pass. Here he waits fer the ferryman
to carrying him across.' There are &
great many In this congregation who
are nearly through life's journey. They
have almost reached the stream that
separates them from that blessed
country, and are waiting for the ferry
man. There Is still another way
Christians die, think, and that Is the
way Elijah passed over the
river in u chariot in blazs Of
glory. Had l chance, would
go that way leaving light behind me
to show others tle.wAy to that blessed
land. AT political meetings, whether
1t be Republican; Democratic or Pop
ulist gathering, and the speaker says
something Of which you know nothing
about and maybe the speaker himself
did not, you will throw your hat into
the afr and 'hurrah' with all your
might. n believe In the Lord aud
am in attendance at an enthusiastic
gathering of Christians why can't i
say 'Halleuah, Glory to Cod etc.
| can aud / will. Those who profess to
be Christians, are you thoroughly con-
secrated to his service ? Oh that the
kingdom Of Christ may dwell 10 our
hearts more than ever before. May
this church enjoy an outpoufiDg Of thy
spirit that has never been seen before.
The sermon was replele with appro-
pirate illustrations that assisted Ia
making the sermon simple and easy 10
understand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

temper, fear OF impending calamity and .
thousand and one denngementS Of body
and mind, result from such pernleious prac-
tiees An these are permanently cured ~
improved methods softrcatment without the
patient leaving home.
Al medical treatise written in plain but
chaste language, treating OF the nature,
svmutoms and durability Of such diseases.
sent securely sealed In plain envelope, on
receipt ofthis notice, with IOcents In stampss
for postage. Address. WoRLD's DIsPEN-
sARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION bnnalo, N.H,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
UNIVERSITY or OREGON, IS95-IS96.

sr
week sS hs SDE SDR Wosn S % fopS ss S shS % S
ae ss ,Sssi s % s % % %
education ne 70 diploma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

quickly. Over 1900 private Endorsements.
Prcmaturenes means impotency IN the first
stage. 10 Is q symptom Of seminal weakness
aud barrcnnes,. 1t can be stopped in 20 days
BY the use o fIIudyan.
The new discovery was made by the Snecial-
lists Of the old fBm0us Hudson Medical Institute.
IL Is the strongest viializer made. IL Is very
poWerfil, but ha mlcss. Sold for Si0O pack
age orc packages for $500 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarau 60 Riveh fora cure. lfyou buy
siN boxes aud Rre rot enti ely cured, six more
V-ill be sent 70 YCu +, q Ofall charges.
send for circuit and testimonials. ADDRESS
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
sun cvsOn stockton, Market a. Ellis Sts
san Francisco, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07

GSs
.5tlTns,
Cakcd * Unframed Uddere'
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Runnin.g ! Sores,
Inflanln,atiOns,
Stiff Joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores.
Sciatica,
Lumbagos
Scalds,
Rlisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-10-07
YOUNG SPIRITS.

vigorous body and
robust strength fol-
low good health.
But all fail when the
vital powers are
weakened Nervous
debility and loss Of
manly power result
from bad habits, con-
tncted by the young
through ignorance
Of their ruinous con-
sequences. .. Low
spirits, melanchoiia,
impaired memory,
,,,croee M irritable
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
HISTORICAL PARROTS.

Talking Birds Who Delighted Kings,
Queens and Commoners
Tho very Oldest parrot story on roc
ord comes down from Queen Elizabeth's
day. She owned a fine talking bird,
gifted with SO much wit and good sense,
her majesty was far fonder of him than
her hawks and greyhounds.
He wore ruff of bright ribbons
about his neck, little gold bells on his
feet, was an astonishing acrobat, and
sitting on his royal mistress shoulders
would give saucy answers to the noble
ladies and gentlemen to whom her
majesty gave audience.
One day when the queen went on q
water party In the royal barge,
whether in fright or frolic, Polly, who
had been prowling about the boat, fell
at last plump into the river.
A ferryman, seeing the mishap, bold
ly jumped In and rescued the fright
ened bird. Then dispute arose as to
how much the man should be paid.
s'Let us leave it to the parrot" said
the queen, whereat Polly, who had sat
silently prcening his bedraggled feath-
ers, looked up, winked his round, red
eyes and said in a gruff voice: 80, give
the knave groat," and that put an
end to the discussion.
The cleverest parrot ever known was
the property of poor actor named
O'Keefe. The bird not only talked clev-
erly but sang sweetly, in a tenor voice.
His favorite song was Lord save the
king" but not sound would the par
rot make ON Sunday.
He enjoyed church going and sat sol
emily, on the back of pew, paying
the most respectful attention to all that
was said.
One day, when the sermon proved
very long and tircsomc, the good clcr-
gyman arrived at an impressive pause,
just to give weight to his words, and
the sober sided parrot screamed out:
"Amen! amen! now let us be off," and
scuttled out tho door, near which his
master sat, leaving the weary congre-
cation, and after bit, the good-nat-
urcd clergyman, too, laughing heartily.
The fame Of this parrots achieve
ments reached tho royal palace, where.
upon King George commanded him ia
sing before the court.
When Polly entered the royal pres.
ence and was ordered to sing "God Save
the King" not sound would the bird
make. Then his majesty, put in quit,
q rage by this obstinate discourtesy
stallSed out of tho room.
| Hardly had the door closed, however
when the parrot broke gayly into tho
national anthem in q voice SO fine tina,
the king delightedly recntered the
room and offered O'Keefe princely
sum for so gifted bird.
O'Keefe loved his feathered friend toe
dearly to part with him, and tuclsing
Polly close to his breast, under his
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
CAGING WILD BEASTS.
How tho Animals Arc Handled at JAM
rach's In London.

How tho Animals Arc Handled at jam
rach's In London.
A writer who paid visit to JAM
rnchs wild beast establishment in Lon
don has this to say:
Now, there are at the moment am
writing two beautiful Bengal tiger
cubs in one of the cages. The cubs
are old enough to be dangerous, so If I
tell you the way saw them put in the
cage they now inhabit you will know
little of how wild animals are trans
ferred from one place of confinement
to another.
The boxes that tigers and lions como
In are not very big-just big enough 70
allow the inmates to lie comfortably.
This, besides saving freight, prevents
the animal from using his full strength,
and perhaps, in case of fright or frenzy,
from bursting the box.
Well, the box with the tiger cubs
was placed in front Of and partly in the
open cage. A sliding door in the box
was then lifted, and the cubs darted
forward at the meat that was lying IN
the far corner of the cage to tempt
them. Meanwhile tho box was quickly
withdrawn and the barred gate of the
cage as quickly shut.
IL is easy, however, to transfer an
animal from q confined box to q large
cage. lie is going then from captivity
to comparative liberty. 1t is not so
easy--indecd, 1t is extremely difficult
to get him to go through the reverse
process, to walk from large cage into
box. If there be time, he can always
be made to do it quietly enough.
Give him no food in the large cage,
but put it in the box. He may even hold
'out for days; hunger, however, will
provo in the end stronger than his
fears, and he will, with growl, make
q dash for the joints, when the trap
will be closed against him.
II isn't always possible to wait for
hunger to make him submit. Perhaps
the animal is wanted tomorrow, and
the dealer has got the order only to-
day, and must catch the train with him
at four o'clock in the afternoon. What
is TO be dono now?
Here mans superior intelligence
shows itself. 1t is fear that prevents the
animal from entering the box, and this
fear must be overcome by greater fear.
This is an easy matter to the animal
dealer with his knowledge of animals
He simply sets light to a little bum
do of dry straw In the cage; this IL
enough--the animals fear Of fire
makes him fly at any outlet Of escape.
Little Follfs
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1895-05-18
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Calhoun's voice was sharp, rnsping
and not pleasant to hear. His gesticu-
lations were rapid and far from grace
full, md he had way of emphasizing
a point by jerking his tall body back
wards and forwards in a most active
and inelegant way.
Miss Beatrice Harraden, the au-
thoress of "Ships that Pass in the
Night" Is busily engaged upon new
work dealing exclusively with English
life. Like Bret Harte In his early days,
Miss Harraden, with a wisdom OF the
heart, has known how to discover and
lay bare ore under hard and varied
surface. DIR. Conan Doyle included her
name in a recent article among the
twelve most promising young writer's
of the day.
Pay Inspector James Fulton, who
died the other day as senior officer of
the naval pay corps, had seen less sea
duty than any other man of his rank.
He had been at sea in all less than
eight years. His term of shore duty
footed up more than twenty-three
years, and he had been unemployed
just four years. Several men much be-
low him in rank have far exceeded his
sea service, though few as long as
twenty years in the corps have been as
short time unemployed.
Edward o. Atkinson, the Boston
economist, gave q novel dinner the
other night in Washington at the resi-
dence OF Assistant Secretary Hamlin.
| Seven courses, all cooked by Mr.. At
kinson, were served. The entire cost
of the dinner, exclusive of the floral
decorations, was one dollar and fifty
! cents. Those present, besides Mr.. At
kinson, were. Secretary and Mrs. John
G. Carlisle, Secretary and Miss Morton,
x-Postmaster-General and Mrs. w. S.
Bissell, the Japanese minister and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlin.
e. c. Squier's book on the Mosquito
coast, published here a few years ago,
gives pretty clear hint of King George
William Clarence's relations to Great
Britain. Mr.. Squier found the king
living in the house of the British con-
| sui. The young monarch was uncere-
moniously hidden to Get up" by the
consuls negro maid servant, aad hav
ing risen George went to a neighboring
! stream to wash his face. Mr.. Squier
desiring to be presented to the king,
the consul shouted him back to the
house, and on his return said: George,
this gentleman has come to see you;
sit down" 1t was easy to see who was
the real king in the Mosquito terri
tory.
~ was born in 1903, and since then
have never been i'll single minute. "
is the statement of DIR. de Bossy, the
oldest French physicians, who is still
In active practice at Havre. He has
never followed any special diet, and is
opposed to anything of the sort He
rises at seven, summer and winter, and
as soon as he is dressed starts on his
rounds, generally on foot. He has
drank coffee all his life, has no objec.
tion to a glass of bitters, and tobacco
| is n poison which he regularly. alb.
serbs" He attributes his longevity to
moderation in all things His father
| lived to be one hundred and eight. Dr.
de Bossy took his degree in 1918, then
went to England, and later to India,
where he practiced medicine, and re-
turned to Havre, where he has since
been at work, sixty-four years ago. He
has two sons, the elder siXty-eight
wears old.