davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
OLD TIMERS TO MEET TONIGHT.

At the Broadway Athletic Club tonight
Jem Mace and "Mike" Donovan will
come together I'm six round contest to
decide which OF the two old timers is the
better man. Though both OF these veter-
ans are past the age when men hight for
championship nonors, they are physically
marvels and younger at their age than
most men at 40 years. The bout between
Mace and Donovan will bring together
the cleverest opponents Of the English
and American style, and will be the last
public appearance of these great boxers.
There will also be great gathering OF
old time champions and pugilists, as
well as those Of the present day. "Jim"
Corbett will box three rounds with "Jim"
McVey, John l.. Sullivan will make
speech. with his arm in sling, while
Peter Maher, Joe Choynski and Steve
O'Donnell will cast whitening glances at
each other during their bouts with some
local men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
I SPORTING
........GOSSIP.
no


ship ST. Louis reached New York yester-
day morning, having been delayed on
her voyage across the rough Atlantic.
The boys are not low spirited by any
means, and say that the numerous re-
ports published regarding experiences on
French racing tracks have in many in-
stances been far from truthful.
They were highly delighted with the
visit to gay "Paree' and have learned
much Of European cycle racing, which
will aid them In contests with foreigners
who may race in this country during the
coming season.
In reference to the climate OF France
tney say that IL IL somewhat difficult
at this time of year TO become accus-
toned to 1t, and not having been ac-
climated was probably the cause of ILL
health with Tom and Nat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
McAndreWS Says He Will
March to Florida
With Recruits for the Army
of the InSurgent CubanS.
Declares United States Will Not In
terfere With Embarkati0n.

DENVER, Col, Dec. l4.-It 10 claimed
BY the leaders in the movement to send
troops from Colorado to fight for Cuban
Independence that more than 1000 names
have been already enrolled. John Nc
Andrews, Populist candidate for attorney
general at the recent election has been
chosen commander with the title of
colonel. Mr.. McAndrews says the volun-
tesrs will move overland picking no
tributary armies along the line Sf march,
until upon reaching Florida, they will
have swelled to such mighty host that
the United States authorities will not
care or dare to interfere with their en-
bsrkation for Cuba. He further asserted
that interference with their plans he pe-
lieves will precipitatc trouble in this
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
NELSON GOES TO EUROPE.

New England horsemen know George
Nelson, who used to be Mnrt Demarest' s
head man. in 1898 and 1894.
lie has accepted the position of second
trainer with Horace Brown, at Vienna.
lie sailed last Tuesday for Europe.
lie took with him the good racing
stallion Azmon, which John Powers de-
veloped an dmarked In 2:13la. T5is is one
of the best horses sent to Europe. Vienna
gets tirst class man in George Nelson.
There is no better Judge of condition
and few men can keep one to an edge
any better.
lie had Clover, Captain Emmons, jose
phus, William and other good ones and
bud Quartermaster when he just could
beat 2:20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
FOR GRAND JURY.
Mate McKeon Held BY u. S. Com
missioner Bl0dgett
The Charge Against Him is Assault on
q Seaman.

Archie McKeon, the second mate OF
schooner George NJ. Grant, charged with
assault upon Seaman Victor Bsrth on the
high seas, was tried this forenoon before
United States Commissioner Blodgett
with District Attorney Charles L. Cor
man for the prosecution.
The members o: the whole ships COM
pany were in court a. witnessss. All the
sailors testified in behalf Of Barth that
McKeon had made an unprovoked as
sault. The officers of the ship appeared
for the defendant aud claimed that Bsrth
was insubordinate.
District Attorney German made some
objections to the log book entry Of the
fair and intimated that it had been
fixed up afterward in the interest OF the
second mate.
Commissioners Blodgett referred the
case to::the grand jury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
A Debate In Atlleh0ro.

The Regent Literary Association OF
Providence visited North Attleboro last
evenine AMI debated with the Musical
and Literary Association OF that town.
The subject was "Resolved that Napoleon
was greater man than Washington. ;"
The North Attleboro Club represented the
alternative, while the debaters from the
Regeut Association sustained the mega
tive. The Providencs de5sters won.
Mr.. Russell Of OlneyviIle acted. .ss referee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
A POSSIBLE CLUE.
Sunken Schooner May Be The
Freest0ne.
She Left Port johnson Tuesday Last
With . Cargo of Coal.

MADISON, Conn.,, Dec. A.-The schooner
which was sunk In Long Island Sound
on Wednesday last, is now believed to be
the Freestone, Captain Bushnell, from
Port Johnson, for Grsenport, coal laden.
The Freestone left Port johnson on Iues-
day morning in tow and was due to reach
Greenport the following day. AS she
has not yet reached Greenport and as
nothing has been heard from the captain
or crew ii is now generally believed that
the vessel, which went down in Wednes-
days gale wss.the Freestone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Judgment for Plaintiffs.

Judgment.for the plaintiffs for.slSI. 10
was given in the case of A. J. Magoon
& Sons VS.. ID. X. w. Briggs. The case
was one to enforce a mechanics lien and
one of James Il. Bannon against the same
defendant was passed for reassignment.
Tho buildings on which the lien is to be
enforced are in Cranston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

There doesn't seem TO be
very much the matter with
your child. He doesn't ac-
tually lose weight, but there
is no gain. He belongs to
that large class of children
that don't seem to prosper.
You look at him a little
more thoughtfully than you
do at the rest and say "He is
not doing we'll" Failure
to gain in weight in a child
is a danger signal. Scott's
Emulsion should be taken
at once. 1t puts on fat
where health demands it,
Strengthening the digestion.
SCOTT BOVINE. Chemists. New YOrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Rouleau and His Brother-in- Law
Held at Brockton.

BBoCKToN, Mass. Dec. H.-Homic c.
Rouleau was arraigned in the police court
this morning on 13 different charges Of
larceny and theft. He pleaded not
guilty and was held under $500 bonds
for the superior court. His brother-in-
law, Nicholas j. Lauvie, 10 years of age
pleaded guilty to all the charges in the
juvenile court and was also held under
gs,5 bonds for his appearance tomorrow
morning. These two arrests seem to
have cleared up q long list Of mysterious
thefts and burglaries which have occurred
here within the past three months, many
OF them OF a small nature. Most Of the
goods were found in Rouleau's house by
officers who made the discovery by scei-
dent while searching the premises for
liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Defendants Were Defaulted.

John b. Moriu's petition for the en-
forcement of mechanics lien for labor
done on a building in Valley Fall
owned by Patrick F. Chapman and Mary
Chapman was granted in the appellate
cours today. The Cbapmans did not ap
pear nor were they represented by coun-
sci SO judgment was given against them
by default for s1,210.03 and costs. j. L.
jerks was Morin's counsel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
Loom Eixers on Strike.

TAUNTON, Mass, Dec. H.-1hirty
loom fixers employed In the whitiendon
mills struck today because they we're
had previously been required to DO. A
conference will be held tomorrow. rhe
strike is expected TO be OF short duration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

New York. Dec. H.-The Coney Island
Jockey club has announced it's stakes
for the June and Autumn meeting and
the futurity for 1897. In the fuurity.
which closes Jan. 4. 1897 $3.50 is added,
Of which $3.50 will go TO the breeders.
OF the June stakes. the suburban is
most notable with $500 The largest
stakes are the great trial OF $4,000 and
the double event OF $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

NEW RAVEN. Conn, dec. lA--A special
train left this city at : .55 o'clock this morn.
ing over the Shore Line division with large
number of the directors and officers Of the
New York New Haven a Hartford Railros-
Ccmpony ON board, who went to Massachu-
seits To- attend the funeral Of the late J. r.
KsndricS, third vice-prcsilcnt ~ tho comd
pany, who dicd suddehly last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
FALL RIVER 8. PAwTucKET 8.

Fall River won Saturday night at Paw
tucket by better defense playing. The
tigers bombarded the Fall River goal,
but Cotter and Everett were like brick
blocks in front Of Curley. Russells work
old form. Lations dio good work in goal.
Summary:
Fall River-Wodtke IT., Russell 2r.,
Cotter c., Everett hb, Curley &.
Pawtucket--Bone1 IT., Leydon 2r., Cum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
ALL CLEVER FORGERIES.
Experts So Pronounce Fair Pencil VIII
and Deeds Held by Mrs. Craven.


San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE Chronicle
says:
Messrs. Ames and Carvalho. the New
York experts who came out here in the
interests Of the Fair children, have made
report, in which they declare the pencil
will TO be a forgery. The deed TO $780,
600 worth OF property held by Mrs. Nettie
X. Craven and her contract marriage
with the late Senator Fair are also
placed in the same category.
When Senator Fair died he left a vast
estate, valued at from 10000, 900 TO s40.-
100000. In his will he took elaborate
precautions to keep the estate intact,
and the property was left in the shape
of a trust for the benefit of his children,
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs Of New York, Miss
Virginia Fair and Charles l.. Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

The schedule OF game, for the week is
as follows:
Monday-Pawtuckct at Providence,
New Bedford at Salem.
Tuesday-Fsll River at New Bedford.
Wednesdsy-Salem at Far River,
Providence at Pawtucket
Thursday - Providence at New Bedford,
Fall River at Salem.
Fridoy-Pawtucket at Fall River.
satuTday-New Bedford at Providence,
Salem at Pawtucket,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
DISTRICT COURT CASES.
Several Disposed of by Judge Sweetland
This Morning.

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing Wesley Hodges pleaded not guilty to
assaulting Maggie Flynn and was held
until Friday for trial.
Byron Butcher, an old rounder was sent
to the farm for two years for being q
common drunkard.
William PurcivaI was fined IS and cost
for stealing pair Of shoes from George
Cohen.
Frank Dairy pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF asssulting Patrolman John IL.
Hanifan on Canal street Saturday night
and was held until Friday for trial.
George Madison, colored, was fined S.
and costs for discharging q revolver in
West fielc street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
The Wall Undermined.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dsc.l4.-A small build
ing on Green street, nn addition 10 which was
in process of construction, collapsed this
morning aud eight lsborers engaged about
II narrowly escaped being caught. One Of
the walls had been undermined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
A STRIKE THREATENED.
Glasgow Sailors and Firemen De-
mand More Wages.
They Expect Sympathy From the
Dock Workers in New York.

GLASGOW, Dec. 1.-THE members of
Sailors and Firemans' Union OF the Clyde
have decided to 60 on strike tomorrow
if an increase OF wages is not granted
them. 1t is stated that in the event of
strike taking place the dock workers. at
New York and along the Mersey viii re-
fuse to unload vessels coming from Glss-
goW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
ON A REQUISITION.
DIR. Noble Being Brought East to An
swer Criminal Charge.

TOPEKA. Kas., Dec. IA. Governor Nor
rIll mas hopored a requisition for the
return to New Bedford, Mass, OF DIR. Il.
IL. Noble, who fled from Massachusetts,,
while out on bail awaiting trial for q
criminal operation. An officer from New
Bedford has taken the prisoner from the
jail at Arkansas City and started east
with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
STANDING or THEcI.rRs.
PoLo PASSES.


The referees should keep their eyes wide
OPEN for holding. There Is too much Of
that sort of thing.
The success OF the salems shows conciu.
sively that Griain and Bartlett have
greatly strengthened the team.
Griffin coald not help playing faster
game in Solem than here with such a fast
man as Hipson 10 make the pace.
The Grsys must practice every morning
when at home. beginning today, says
Manager Murray. Better work will be dc.
veloped all sround IL they do this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
THE WITCHES WON.
They Put Up Much Better Game Than
The Grays Saturday.

lnSy ful Up mucn B>tter Game Than
The Grays Saturday.
Providence lost to the tail euders again
Saturday night for the second time dur
ing the week. The Salem team played a
good game and their work was far super
ior TO that of the Grays. The game the
Providence boys ore putting up now is
not the article of polo their supporters
would like to see. They are not playing
the game with the vigor that character
lied 1t before the change WAS made in the
rush line and they show their timidity
whom in oposition to a strong, blocking
team like the New Bedfords. This should
certainly have been overcome ere this and
unless new life is infused In them right
away they must be contented to stay at the
bottom rung Of the ladder al finem. The
Salem team in the acquisition OF Bartlett
and Griffin are materially strengt hened
and both of these players are showing up
In good form. The defence work OF the
Witches was feature of the GENE. The
first period showed some hot work on
both sides. hipson made the first goal
sHu tHe ihst IN tnls peTlou on suOl
from the corner after playing with the
ball all around the Grays' cage. The
score was tied by Dickie Pierce In the
second period on a carom shot and after
two min utes play Hipson carried the ball
around the rink as he plea sed. handing
1t to Griffin who scored again for salem.
The next goal Hipson made on q lucky
shot in the corner OF the cage. Menard
lifed tie laet one in on a beautiful back
hand shot from the center, which Heffer-
nan couldn't see. The period closed with
Salem one In the lead. Hopes were shat
tered in the last part of the game when
the Witches started right in and made
two goals. Hipson got the first goal i'm
this period on SOME five minutes play
and then Griffin without any molestation
pocketed the next and the easiest of the
evening. Providence succeeded in locating
the ball once during this period on
play by Canavan to Pierce. The last goal
came to Griffin who had his ov way
and Melted 1t easily.
Providence.-Pierce 1r, Menard 2r, Cana
van c, Smith hb, Sword z.
Salem-Hipson 1r, Griffin 2r, Bartlett
c, Furbush 10, Heffernan q,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14
BUTirR BROTHERS AT BOSTON.

Tom Butler bis brother Nat, and George
:. McLeish srriyed in Boston from New
YORK last evening, having reached Amer.
loan soiI yesterday. The overdue steam.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Score, Fall River 8, Pawtucket 5. Stops,
tavfUus /, turfey eess.- Foufv,' 'fioue q q,
Everett 2, Cotter, Whiting. Referee, Mills.
Timer, Aver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-14

Score-Providenc 3, Salem, 6. Stops ia
gosl-sword 80. Heffernan is. Fouls
Hipson, ii. Smith, Furbush. Referee
Keough. Timer Rawson.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
REsE:NTEp - INn1ANs.

Fort smith. Ark. Cc'oner Al mass
ing % lad composed Of Charo-
ktts, rocks Frpctaws and Sem.uoirs
held ar NusSoaee. ti1e ail1wsug resolution
"a unanimously adopted.
Received Taat yre contemplate with
deep rccr the r'.ru. Insulting treatment
Of tfe Hen William Rrrza hr s-uis1rs
or q college .n 'he land Of tha boosted
white mans civilization. and "a aInon-
4sn all Indians who think % scaair- hole
sons 20 Yale thar ass.ocia lion with such
students could huf prove hurtfl al!Ee 10
their morals and their manners. a. Wei
az 20 say ,h'sf progress toward The nigh
or standard % civilization"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
ORANGE LOCALS.

Orange, Texas, October Las
about u o'clock a small rent hous IN,
longing 20 l.. N Her. situated in 'ne
ern suburbs Of orange. Was aesit'3lssais19
.rt. Tho house was vacant, ~
Aav.rS moved out 81 Il yts'-n vss|
building was valued at $40 .uN
total loss. with no insurance, Ia
The schooner Annie Root. al X, nj
man Berwick, came m tais ,A'sscf1
from Galveston win a .Arso .. a'''
merrhaud 81 for local nor 'htnts.. ,n,rs1
The I.utchcr 4 Mo0~e l-umhrF ~
tocay Sos - "a -hartcr for me ,ur1
SAW NUT 70 rake cut l0D,V1 ofe' r,t1
10 Boston Che Is expected 70 ~
cargo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
MONT TIE NEcrnr.

savanna Ga, ost'Her l.-Rep1rts come
rom iaeSaVannah river section u S5uth
LaTo-naIhat ;h.re was cons.scIals.a loss
~ life nong the negroes 10 T,,ass. vs.
storm ne small scnaon Island f-fav'.-
WAch le Wilmington Island tn s,s4v fsr
t-i, p1r - believed 10 have 49,, ~,
Win heIcrew Of three ruen. Houses az.
down inall directions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
EWsPArER CHANCE

hselhaa. Texas. October I-Mr. T. r.
h.strs o The firm o. r vers x Tucker.
:. ''siAt Of hr Bre-ham Evening Press
seq 81 his oue-halt interest rs It,dre
" -l.aIn Ewing, and me eryle OF ,1a
i'm H2N Is Tucker X Ewing. Mr. Ew-
~ j. az experienced s1awsra-.er me-, .r
- krsgn ability and liteta-y attain.
f'a,s. al NEl ne doub. ada ureh "a
lne i'1ss. which j. perhaps ne iars4s-
taier published In any town OF
as s!Z-sn .i-e Sfa-e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
ShERIfFS' DEPARTMENT.

Siray@A or stolen. from c, L. Cts M
Houston Heights, iron gray mare ~ - "
%, u tandS high. branded II yrssSt|
h.p, shor, name. shod all round; rs''
s. ,,,d
Strayed Or stolen, lcom Charles s's4|
oats settlement, s2rrel mare, yea.5A
= hands high, hes backed bldn rsy,4
on let, FORE shoulder. short name ~
$40. ,,,ss
s,raye' or stolen from Charles !oS
Oats settlement, hay pony, ) !,st VI
u hands high. branded il on "'
s'''' ''''''''' '" A'N Albert Er!chsosa,s
shcrin Harris Cc'"
Navasola. Texas. september %,,aysssI
fr-m Lee RaNtcr's place. IN M,
Texas, one hlavk horse l5'S na pa, "a N
about 10 years old. bran Sci w M n
hip. \ reward Of 8 is Offered l9r ap;s
coVery OF the horse AID so for inc y
htnslon Of the thief. ,.,sea.
sheriff crimes e'''
By ". q. Loftin, deputy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02
TEL NLbR's A1s2aE>-
>-1r lnrfs-3l Ssuhs z-s.a- IIFs - TX
Er-fI'i G1T &gI,Giai-a
H. E..slsazsr1. " Nss s5iAass u--.1s - 49,
IL s.-s1 4.ilts 4s1--as-fss ssr l.. rr-
cIsS1Es rE4t4 ElaI


-. r,..-,f- t.e7.r.
.-.-s. 49,
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va--- - 4--=--.4L-
r.. 10 ----.4-. -.- ...-
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s.sr. -.a.- 49, -..r--r .ss-s ..
------ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

p - ----.--.z- Cr-b taxes lssss Va
~ Texas farmer.
-l--4s. = szzs -'.~ ~ The sclraI|
-,s. -.,E - ss- sssA az ft1ri
-. 4
- - ~-s ~ ''-- - ~zs''a II
---A -z -s---S -1----=-Caz. cub ihs VI
-.--s--.
-@-s - -. -@-s .'-''-i 50 - ss'li1|
e-|s - sTe -tr7--- -1s ----A- Hence n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

>sr 5-sf.Ar ec- . m4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-02

Tho pension rffle/now are only seGo
nauas sho'r Il 'i,/u.ii.0n mark. so woa-
aef ne Sor'h1f/ histories pat the iotai
- tha IniDn' <fmies NJ ridicuiopsly
small ngufs-~fsey did not have the igni
u ne I'm DO xIec!s pens!on rolls 20 guide
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
SCAVENGER LIVER
Your Liver Will Cleanse Your
System If It's Kept Well.

Your liver is storehouse and scaven-
ger. 1t stores up digested food for use
when wanted. 1t arrests and throws out
dangerous poisons which are trying to ge.
into your circulation.
Indigestion disorders your liver by Great
ing poisons that parayze- it. Biliousness
and other disorders are caused by these and
other poisons passing your liver and infect
ing your whole system.
This is simple explanation OF many dis
orders which often seem incurable But
they are only incurabe because not under
stood. If you will treat your stomach with
Shaker Digestive Cordial all these disorders
will disappear. The cause will have been
removed.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is a gentle, veg
etable tonic. which aids you to digest your
food. 1t cures the disorders caused by the
poisons Of undigested food and prevents
your stomach from disordering your liver.
1t relieves almost Immediately the follow
ing symptoms, viz: headache, dizziness.
nausea, mental depression. weakness. ieth-
argy, fever stomach ache, bad taste fiatu-
lence. constipation, loss of appetite, jaun-
dice, emaciation, general debility, nervous
ness, neuralgia, offensive breath. anaemia,
rheumatism, etc.
1t makes you feel we'll and strong. 1t
cures you when nothing else will.
All druggists. Ten cents for a trial bottle
Write for book about indigestion to The
Shakers. 80 Reade street New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-08
LAID ON THE TABLE.
End of the Fight Against the Secre-
tary of the Medical Association.

ATLANTA, May THE fight on Secretary
Atkinson. OF the American National Asso-
citation. was resumed in the convention this
morning. and waged with considerable vigor
for a time. DIR. Ellis, of California, who
took an active part in yesterdays fight
against the secretary, started it again this
morning. Some strong speeches against the
secretary were made. Numerous points of
order and questions of personal privilege
were raised. and then the whole matter was
tabled.
DIR. Montgomery, chairman OF the board Of
trustees, presented a report OF that board,
showing that SIS. 7.o2 had been received dur
ing the year, and thar there was balance
in the treasury OF Sl,O090i Report was
made by Or. Roy for the committee on the
monument to the memory Of DR.. Rush. The
report showed that S3,7sT.6i was in the hands
OF the committee, but that about $4,000 was
needed 10 complete the monument.
The committee on nominations recommend
ed Philadelphia as the next place of meet
ing the time to be the first Tuesday IN
June. The recommendation was adopted.
The next feature Of the session was
paper on Modern Surgery" by DIR. Nicho-
las Sem, professor of surgery IN Rush Med
Ical College, Chicago. Or. Sternberg, the
Surgeon-general OF the United States army.
talked on the subject OF operations on live
animals. He declared that such operations
were painless and beneficial TO science.
The Jenner centennial was opened, the
same being a celebration or the one-hun-
dredth anniversary OF the discovery of vac
cine virus by DR.. Jenner.