davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

.. a.
time as the territorial district court
room, has been tastefuIly arranged and
fixed up for state court purposes. The
attorneys in attendance are all pleased
with the new order of things. Judge
Wilson stated to the attorneys pres
ent that ne would be unable to go
ahead with any very important cases.
but would arrange to have another
judge set in his stead to hear the
Hayes and other cases which would
take days and perhaps weeks to try.
The court appointed S r. Thurman,
,. q. King and A. Saxey as a commit
tee to look over the rules which were
adopted by the district judges to gov
ern the actions and procedure of bust
ness and to add any other rules they
may deem necessary. and to report on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
Thomas E. Thurman was appointed
court bailfff and was at once sworn in
by Clerk Jones.
HAYES TRIAL.
Attorney Whitecotton asked that the
trial of Hayes be set for hearing at as
early a date as possible. The defend
ant is and has been in Jail about three
months. The attorneys will meet and
agree upon a time and report to the
court next Thursday. In the case of
-Ndludu L HOUlDSOH vs.. -. II. GldZltT CT
al, judgment was given in favor of
plaintiff for 81, 293.25 and $50 attorneys
fees and foreclosure of mortgage.
j. w. Scott VS.. Provo City; defend
ants allowed to withdraw statement on
motion for new trial to be used on ap-
peal to the supreme court
An order was made transferring all
records and papers from the territorial
First district court to this court.
Hearing on restraining order and or
der to pay temporary alimony in the
Hines divorce case was set for Thurs
day next.
Blanset VS.. Blanset, divorce, set for
nearing Saturday next
An adjournment was taken till
Thursday morning at 10 O'clock.
OTHER CASES.
After adjournment of the district
court Judge Wilson made a few minor
probate orders.
In the matter of the estate of Ly-
man Kapple; order to show cause why
order OF sale of real estate should not
be made set for Saturday next at 10
o'clock
The Grand Army veterans of Utah
VIII hold a grand encampment meeting
IN Provo on Feb. Il. 1896.
Henry Harrison, who was arrested
saturday for selling Intoxicating LIQUOR
to minors is being tried before a Jury
IN justice SaXey's court this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
OTHER CASES.

To the aged. with their poor appetite
feeble circulation. and Impoverished
blood, Ayers Sarsaparilla is a boon
beyond price. Its effect is to check the
IaEages OF time. by invigorating every
See Ayers Almanac for the new year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Mrs. Phoebe Hatch Killed at
BountifuI.
SHE WAS KICKED TO DEATH
FTyE-YEAR-oLD BOY ATTACKED
BY A LUNATIC.

knights of Pythias of Park Will
Celebrate the Thirty-Third An
nfversary-The CrittentOn Evan
Eeiists-FOurth District Court
Opens Mt PrOvO-Hays' Trial
Hines Divorce Case-Other Items.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
PERSONALS.

David Keith came up from Salt Lake
yesterday morning where he has been
spending a few days
Thomas Kearns was a passenger on
yesterday mornings Utah Central
train from the metropolis.
Mrs. James P. Quinn, wife of the
foreman of the DAILY mine, is down with
an incipient attack Of la grippe.
Alexander Moffatt. superintendent of
the Ontario mill was a passenger on
the afternoon train yesterday for Salt
Lake.
George Goddard, an old time mill
man and present employee of the Daily
mine is suffering from symptoms of
typhoid and took the afternoon train
yesterday for Salt Lake to recoup at
home.
The CrittentOn evangelists have made
arrangements to be in Park City on
the 18th instant. and remain for a ten
days revival. 1t will be a union SER
vice, all denominations taking part,
alternating at the different churches.
Bob Bone the irrepressible millman,
is receiving congratulations on the
advent at his kennel of nine beautiful
pointer thoroughbred pups who today
have for the first time opened their
eyes TO their kind hearted master. The
only regret Bob feels is that 800 in
stead of mine pups could not be given TO
his many friends in the camp.
Harry Waters. an old time Park
City miner arrived here last week to
remove his wife and family to Silver
City. Tintic mining district, where he
IS now located in developing with
Others a promising silver property.
running up also pretty well in gold.
Mr.. Waters has sold his house and lot.
situated in Empire canyon, Saturday
to local parties for cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
Men Who Work Hard
Need HOrsford's Acid PboxDb.te

Taken at bedtime it brings sound,
sweet sleep; quiets the nerves and
builds up brain tissue. It's good-for
digestion too-take little after meals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

It not only is So it must be so. One
Minute Cough Cure acts quickly, and
that's what makes it so. For sale bv
all druggists. Nelden-Judson, whole
sale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11
PARK CITY Pfckfngs.

PARK CITY. Feb. 1O.-Park City
lodge No. 4, knights of Pythias, viii
on Tuesday evening. February Is. give
an entertainment at their hail in
honor of the thirty-third anniversary
of the institution of the order. An ex-
celent programme is being prepared
by the committee on arrangements
which promises to be a pleasant af-
fair.
Professor H. 3. Younger will on
Saturday afternoon next. February 10
give a children's valentine ball in
Dudler's hall, beginning at o'clock
Children will be charged 10 cents each
ladies and gentlemen % cents each
The best of music is promised and
every little girl attending viii receive
a. va Ie11fine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-11

DON'T MISS f. AUERBACH d BROS
immense sale of muslin underwear all
this week " ~ Oil
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

table socialism. Mr.. Spencer Is vague.
lie is very clear that the reign OF So
cialism cannot continue for long.but what
will be the final adjustment he does not
pretend 10 say. The nearest approach
TO anything definite Is a belief expressed
by him nearly nifty years ago That tine
ultimate man will be one whose private
reopirements coincide with public ones.
He will be that manner OF man "ho'
I'm spontaneously fulfilling his own ma
ture. incidentally performs the functions
OF n social unit: and yet IS only enabled
90 n fuldI his own nature by all others
doing the like"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
THE MEDICINE MEN"
OFFICERS or THE ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE and SURGERY.
dent; Dr. Mark Wallace Peyser. secre-
tary, and DIR. W X. Jones, Treasvsr.

At the last meeting during the present
year held by the Academy OF Medicine
and Surgery ON last Tuesday evening
al the building Of the Young Men Chrls-
ton Association. DR.. J. y. upshur
was unanimously elected the president
of the society Tor the ensuing year.
Or. UDshur was born in NorfOlk clty IN
the year ISIS as the Oldest son OF Ut:
George l.. Upshur. Of Norfolk. VINO uiet
there in 1850 wiki yellow FEVER ne was
the great nen.ev ~ Judge Abel =. Up
shur, Of President Tyler's Cabinet. VINO
was killed al l'rirCeton In 1914 by the y
plcsiOn OF the gun "Peacemaker. lie
received his eult.a.iOn at the NorfOik
Military Academy and at the Virginia
Military Institute and served IN com
uany q. of the g iiet Corps OF the latter
institution at the battle or Newmarket
where be was So ycrely wounded. :.
After the close Of the war he studied
medicine at the University OF Virginia,
and NJ the Medical College OF Virginia
where he graduated In March, lSbS lie
began his practice as a physician IN kich-
mOnd i'm April. 1863. after he had been
during the preceding year the resident
physician in the Towards Grove Hospl-
tai. near this city. In June. 1854. he was
electer professor OF materia medica ana
therapeutics At the Medical college or
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
WHAT WE MIGHT HAVE DONE.

The Kansas City Star is not far wrong
when 1t says:
but the striking feature Of the re-
turns TO the close student of politics l.
that. Notwithstanding Major Mckinley
decided majority both in the Electoral
College and the popular vote. his election
is clearly attributable 10 the blunder Of
the Democratic Convention I'm Chicago.
An analysis OF the vote and a cOmpari-
son with other votes show that II the Chi
cago Convention had adhered to the mon
etary views OF jefferson. Jackson, Til
den and Cleveland. California. Connecti-
cut. Indiana. Kentucky. Maryland. New
Jersey and West Virginia, with total
electoral vote Of siXty-seven. would have
voted for the Democratic candidate.
which would have added siXty-ive votes
TO the Democratic total and taken that
number away from the Republican aegre-
gate. making McKinley's vote 206 and
Bryan's 2il, giving him a majority Of
thirty-fve. The chances are also that
New York and New Hampshire would
have been carried by the Democrats UNI
der such circumstances. and the popular
vote would have shown the same relative
change in favor Of that party"
The Democratic party has only prevail
ed when it fought for truth and sound
principle. To believe that an appeal 10
ignorance. hate and false doctrines IS
the way TO win success before the peo-
pie OF the United States is TO belle tie
fundamental idea upon which government
by the people is based.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Fire on Christmas Moyements Of People
I'm the East End.

I'm the East End.
AZ about : o'clock Friday box %. loco.
ted az the corner OF Nicholson and Lester
streets. sounded an alarm. 20 watch enc
gine companies No. 5 and . .cat Onlci
quickly. a large frame building. ON
Highland street, near Nicholson. former
" occupied by Mr.. J. b. Myers. as a
carpenter shop. vas tho scene OF tie
flames The nreman put their efforts 20
saving the adjoining property whica was
endangered Mr. \. K. Bufiin and his
foreman lost their chcs. ~ valuable care
penter tools. which was In the buildne,
Mr.. Bufiin has thrice been burned out "
ais own home In he last year 0r two.
Mr. William II. BOltz. a. Iror.li enc
young business man of Fulton. who wa-
only married a month since. met with
quite serious accident on Thursday
night. the result OF large cannon fire.
cracker. which Went of in his hands.
He may lose two or three fingers OF his
right hand. Ills face ana eyes were also
injured. Or Reams WAS called 90 dress
his wounds
Mr.. John Hughes a prominent farmer.
IS very ill with pneumonia. Mr.. Hughes
is well known in Fulton and his friends
hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. Charles J. Billups gave 20 several
Of the Fulton churches each barrel "
-four to be distributed among the needy
poor.
\ masked ball will be given at "Troe
HILL" Mr.. Franklin Stearns place. Tues
day next. Nearly all OF the leading peo-
pie OF Narina and the city viii attend.
Mr. Louis Gum Will be the director aud
manager.
Mr.. $. A. King. leader OF the Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church. left
& 100 NJ Dbl
home. I'm Mechanlcsburg. Ia. lie Will
return I'm time for the annual festival a-
the church.
Four-Ale Creek Baptist church. To-
Gated In Narlna. Will have It's annual
Christmas tree and festival on Monday.
December 2,th Tho programme Will
include recltauOns aud addresses uy
prominent members OF the church. Nj
Hiram Saxton is the musical director and
has some very pretty music for the oc-
casi0n.
Mrs. s. A. Jarvis. who has been ex-
tremely Ill for some time, Is reported no
better.
The Fulton Reading Roms are adding
some improvements.
A Mr.. Cbildrey shot himself accidental
~ through his right hand on Christmas
eve.
Mr.. Mike Enright. Of Newport News.
IS visiting his relatives.
Miss Pearl Jordan is visiting the FAM
ny Of Mr.. John ". Turner. on Marion
Hill. Henrico
At the Christmas services az Denny
Street Methodist Episcopal church. tne
pastor. Rev. s. O. Hatcher. presented ths
church with an elegant silver service or
behalf OF Mr.. Charles j. BAlups the
donor.
Mrs. Tomasia +. Green wife OF Mr.. r.
Il. Green. died at the residence OF Mr..
C.. l.. Butler. Jl3 north Twenty-nintA
street. on Thursday. Her age was
seventy-one years The funeral took
place from the Leigh-Street Baptist
church Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Another negro has been lynched IN
Kentucky. making the sixth victim OF
mob law I'm the State in six days.
Is this not conclusive Of the statement
so often made I'm this paper that laTless-
ness begets lav1essness? 1t Is OF ne
cessity so. II one set OF men
take the law IN their own hands. their
bad example Is almost sure to be followed
by another set OF men. Break down re-
spect for the law in one community and
respect for the law IS apt TO break down
I'm the neighboring community.
Does any sane man believe that 70
ciety has been benefited by these repeat
cd violations OF the law? VIII there 10
less Of crime in Kentucky will there be
greater obedience to the law because OF
these numerous infra,tlons Of the law !
on the contrary. It will be long time
ere the communities in question VIII live
down these outrages and the good name
of Kentucky will suffer TO what extent
no man can estimate. The worst OF Il
is that the innocent rs well as the guilty
must suffer The people Of Kentucky as
a whole are law-abiding. But the whole
State will suffer from the lawless acts Of
the few.
The Courier-Journal tells the people Of
Mayfeld that they will not wipe out the
memory Of their past lawlessness by let
ting the matter drop. Murders have been
committed and the guilty persons should
be prosecuted. The people can cleanse
themselves. insists the Courier-Journal.
in no other way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
SUNDAY, DECEMBER q 1896.
MONDAYS MEETINGS AND EVENTS

MONDAYS
Ivanhoe Lodge, X. OF r. Lee lamp
Hall. A,
strict Observance Lodge. Masons, ST. AL
bans Hall.
Pickett Camp. c. ". Central Han
Syracuse Lodge. X. of r.. Odd-Feilows
Hall. ,,,,.
Hall. ,,..,ao-o
Richmond Lodge. I. o. o. f., Beividere
Hall. ~
Anawan Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ, Lauoes
Hall. =,
Indianola Tribe. !. o. X. NJ Iohey 5
Hall. =. -,
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Good
Templar's Hall. =,
r. u. Lee Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr'
o. L. A. NJ Hall.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. U. A NJ
Powhatan Hall.
West-End W. c. T. u, Y. M. Z. A. Far-
lors.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Hall.
Charity Lodge. l. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Han.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Han
Woman's Christian Association, Associa-
ton Rooms
Company J.. First Regiment. Armory.
Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
WHY THE REQUIREMENT OF BONDS
RACK OF CURRENCY SHOULD BE
KEBE AIED.

The great argument against requiring
oational bends as a security for bank
circulatior-the argument. that is. that
Is addressed TO all the people OF the
. United states alike-is that the bonds are
continually rising and falling in credit.
and bank buys bonds when they are
low and cannot resist the temptation TO
sell them when they are high. and they
can make profit on them. This converts
a bank into a speculator which 1t should
never be. and causes the currency TO be
contracted at a time when the condition
Of the country may call imperatively for
its expansion. In 1851 the national banks
had out Ssl2. 90. $50 of their notes. and
United States 4 per cent. bonds were
selling at III IS. In 1883 these bonds had
risen 70 To- ". and the national banks
had reduced their circulation to SIPS, SCI, 425.
They could not resist the temptation 70
sell their bonds. and through all the
stringent times since 1889 their circula-
ton has always been below 5000. 1000
until the present year OSe6). when. IN
February last II had risen 10 s2l2 $50,
United States As being down to H.
This shows that a national circulation.
based upon national bonds. will rise and
fall according TO the market price OF
United States bonds. and not In response
to the demands OF the people for more
or less currency.
We look on this reason, however for
repeating the requirement OF United
States bonds as the basis OF our currency
as more specious than anything else.
When the currency is based upon such
bonds II all goes to the cities. and. as
the people who live in the cities do al
most all of their business with checks,
Il is a matter OF less moment 10 them
whether the bank currency is abundant
or scarce. II is the country people who
need currency. The real reason, there
h fore. why the requirement of national
bonds at the back of the currency should
be repealed is that when 1t is so back
ed. though issued by bank In noun
tain backwoods. IT is just as good In New
York and Chicago as any, and. that Icing
80. the commercial centres Will withdraw
II from the country people 10 themselves.
That IS the reason the people in the
country should be permitted 10 have
banks TO issue notes that are not so
backed. that they will be good all over
the Union. They require that their hank
notes shall not be known in New York
and Chicago. and then they Will stay
amongst the people for whose use Trey
are issued and furnish men who now
have no currency with what they need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
STATE BIN rs.
What Mr.. Atkinson, the Distinguished
statistician, Has to say on the subject.

Advantage has been taken OF the exist
ence Of discomfort and disorder which is
chronic but limited, To gather in great
many right-minded people by plausible
but wholly erroneous statements OF the
causes of want which have lately existed
I'm the midst OF abundance. Whence came
this malignant infiuence2 Had there been
no silver mines among the Rocky Noun
tains we might have been spared our late
humiliation Mining attracts peculiar
class If persons. \ considerable number.
perhaps. by far the larger number. are
seeking in vain for better conditions OF
life by doing harder work and by Incur
ring greater danger than would be neces-
sary for comfort and welfare IN other
occupations. They are led by the gam
bling spirit and the prospect OF sudden
three-fOurths. perhaps, wasting their
lives I'm a vain effort TO improve their con-
ditions suddenly. the lesser number sue
ceeding i'm getting a precarious exist
enca, while very few attain great
wealth.
The fortunes OF this kind due 10 luck
rather than labor or well directed EFFORT
are anything but conducive 70 the gene
raj welfare. The whole spirit OF silver
mining has retarded rather than pro-
NOTED the progress OF this country While
great fortunes have been attained IN
very few instances IN the big bonanza de-
posits II is almost certain that all the sil-
yer produced since the silver mines were
discovered has cost In labor and supplies
n great deal more than II has ever come
to. In the end q product has been at
tained which At IT. bullion value - but q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Senator Money who is not satisfied
with the information he gets from Mr..
Cleveland and the State Department,
and is going TO Cuba himself. 1t will
now be seen how Money talks when he
gets home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Austin Wilson. Of Charlotte. N. C..
has teen arrested COR threatening to
Gu, his wife's throat and thus compelling
her to divulgc a secret. Truly woman
is strangely inconsistent creature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Archie Bland the negro who snatched
a pocket-book from the hand OF Mrs. NJ.
}. Spicer. who was walking with her
sister. Mrs. Cecil Epps. on Harrison
street, Tuesday afternoon. was arrested
by Detective Charles Gibson and officer
Amos. and was identified by the two
ladies'. and his case has gone to the
grand jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

A Postal Card VIII Bring one Of Munyon's
Specialists to the Bedside Of Any
sunsrer-Ihe Doctor Win write You a
Prescription Tor the Remedies You
Seed, Which Can Be obtained from
Any Druggist. Mostly for - Cents a
Wal,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

No Money Received for Examination No
Money Received for Advice, No Money
il Received for Medical Attention.
Eitherat the Office or az Your Home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Senator Butler seems 10 have turned
his batteries entirely on Pritchard. but
Watson stin clamors for some mud
singing IN his direction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Mr. Bryan is billed TO have a niger
in the Kansas Senatorial pie. II these
things keep on we will soon have The
Second Battle"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Two Eastern crooks have been sw,nd-
ling Cleveland rawn-brokers Truly the
genius Of the age IS marvellous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Congress does not appear 10 appreciate
the seriousness of Indifference toward the
reform measure OF Lemuel Eli Qulgg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN itAS ,;
THEREFORE,. DO NOT FEEt1, " ~ i. a n9 + +
If THE DATE OPPOSITE 81 nV ~ tS ;> N0l
CUANGED AS SOON AS THE BUD
6CRIPTION is RENEWED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

Robert Armlstead Nelson. Of New Or
leans. but AZ prestnt attending 81. Al
ban's School Va IS spending his hol-
day with relatives IN this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27
MUNYON'S
NOBLE WORK.
Crowds Coming from Every
Direction.
2t2 PATIENTS YESTERDAY
Treated at His Offices, 60 at
Their Homes.
REMARKABLE CURES
Reported from Well-EnOTn Rich
mOnd People.
MUNYON'S LITTLE PELLETS
Are Bringing Joy and Health
TO the Sick.
HIS DOCTORS BUSY
Telling the People What TO
Take and How TO Get Well.
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER.
Reported from Well-EnOTn Rich
mOnd People.
MUNYON'S LITTLE PELLETS
Are Bringing Joy and Health
10 the Sick.
HIS DOCTORS BUSY
Telling the People What to
Take and How TO Get Well.
NO CHARGE WHATSOEVER.

The Public Receive the Best Medical At
tention from the Most skilled Doctors,
Either At the Onice, 6OJ last Main
street. OF az Their Homes, without a
Penny 70 Pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

1t would seem that the Atlanta Con-
stitution took Mr.. Bryan's visit rather
in the light Of a personal call.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

The San Francisco Can says. "Olney
Is a back number" IL seems 10 be the
impression in the East that Olney IS
about up-to-date or perhaps little more
like a 81 calendar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

II IS reported that the prospects for
Ireland are very bright II Ireland had
been able TO. realize on prospects she
would have been all right years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

There IS a movement among the New
York ministers to boycott the Metro
politan press and to establish an Ideal
Newspaper" They have. Of course. ex-
hausted the ordinary means OF preaching
the gospel. \ glimpse at the exchange
list Of the Ideal" would be interesting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

After ALL the President is handsomely
treated by the painstaking people. His
Cabinet Is prepared for him. The use
or disuse Of the wine cellar is settled.
The family affairs of himself ana his
relatives. and even his public actions
and private concerns are all nicely ar
ranged and turned over for his guidance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-27

''' ''1F'IF'f - 7 y s1I-It, otNI ttsiIy'
Virginia, and was in the same year elect
ed a. Fellow OF tho Medical Society OF
Virginia. lie holds the important posi-
ton Of chief OF the genealogical depart
ment OF the city Dlspcnsary. and enjoys
large practice as a physician in the
city of Richmond. lie also Is adjunct
professor Of physiology az the University
has read several important papers. for
instance, on care of Shoulder Presen-
tation,' published I'm the Virginia Medi-
cal Monthly in February. 1896. During
the month Of June he read before the
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery a
paper on "Placenta praeyia." which was
published in the August number OF that
year ID Tho NLrgImIA AIelical Monthly.