davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
SUNDAY-sCHOOL WORK.
me Richmond Superintendent
Want Ia Advance Ii.

A very enthusiastic conference of Sun
day-school superintendent of all denomi-
nations OF Richmond Manchester. and
suburbs was he'd at the Seventh-Street
Christian church last week to consider
questions Of general interest to the cause
throughout the State Of Virginia.
Mr.. Thomas Potts presided with iIr.
a. j. Gary as secretary. Mr.. Potts stated
that the meeting had been called in Ie-
Spouse TO the request of the Executive
Committee of the Virginia State Sunday
school Society, of which Captain &. T..
Nawter, Of the Miller Manual School, of
Albemarle, is president MIR. Potts gave
an account Of the recent State conven-
tion held under the auspices of this So
ciety in Lynchburg in February last.
lie was followed by Mr.. W. r. Jones,
who gave statement Of the plans adopt
ed by the Executive Committee looking
10 the employment Of n field worker Tor
the State, and suggested Rev. j. William
Jones, d. D., as suitable person for that
position.
lie was followed by Rev. Jabez Hail,
d. D.; William J. Kimbrough, d. S. Nc
Carthy, L. A. HARRISON, ". j. Donnan,
George Poindexter, and many others, who
warmly advocated cooperation with the
State Society.
1t is proposed TO raise q sufficient
amount Of money in the cities and towns
Of the Commonwealth to defray the ne
cessary expenses Of the State organizer,
and the schools Of the cities of Richmond
and Manchester have been requested TO
contribute the sum Of 500 to aid this en-
terprise.
After careful consideration and hearty
approval Of the call for funds. it APP
peared that the sEperintendents present
wished to consult their respective schools
as to the amount TO be contributed by
each school; therefore, to give this op-
portunity, and also to secure the at
tendance Of superintendent who were
absent. the conference adjourned to meet
tomorrow night at s o'clock in the lee
ture-room Of the Seyenth-Street Christian
church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
officers of Trinity League.

At the monthly business meeting Of
the Epworth League Of Trinity Metho-
DIST church. held on Wednesday night
last, the following officers were re-elect-
ed for the ensuing six months-vlz;
Mr.. L. II. Bell. president; Mr.. Marvin
j. Taylor, secretary; Miss Ruth Clark,
treasurer; Mr.. Harvey COghill, chairman
OF the Lookout Committee; Miss Ada
Ogilyie. organist and chairman Of the
Music Committee and Miss Claudia Seay,
chairman Of the Social Committee; with
the following new officers-viz.: Mr.. a. II.
Waite, first vice-president; Miss Julia
Bickers, second vice-president, and Miss
Dellie Ogilvie third vice-presldent.
The business meetings Of this league
are held, IL possible, on the frs Friday
night in each month. The devotional
meetings are held every Sunday after
noon at o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
COIOred Mnn'H HOnSe Rurned

Fire broke out yesterday morning in
the house of David Moore, a colored man
residing on Maddox Hi, and wiped the
structure out of existence in a very short
time, causing a loss Of probably 500 or
500. An alarm was sounded from Box
6S, located al the corner of Seventeenth
and LOWndes streets, and the depart
ment responded very promptly. It was
apparent from the first that the building
was doomed. Moore had, by his thrift,
just acquired a very pretty little home
a two-stOry frame structure. He and his
family were down stars when their atten-
ton was attracted by roaring sound
above them. They investigated and found
that the entire second floor was a mass
Of flames. No. engine was put to work
at a plug at the foot Of the hill and a
line of hose was carried firemen and citi-
zens up to the fire. The stream was
soon turned on and the burning timbers
eXtinguished.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. The
flremcn and citizens succeeded in saving
some of the household goods
The building was valued al $500 and the
damage done the furniture will amount
10 So
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Kaufman &Co.
Corner Fourth and Broad.
ACCOMAC.
w. cru. COnvention-Not frece-
Jent-snenk-Thfeye

ONANCOCK, VA, April S.-(Special)-
The district convention OF the Woman
Christian Temperance Union or the East
ern Shore Of Virginia, that has just closed
IT'S session here, was one OF the most
interesting and profitable In the history
OF the organization in this part OF the
state The address OF welcome was de-
livered by Mr.. John W. Duncan OF oman"
cock. and a reply was made by }. W.
Castle. of Cape Charles Encouraging re-
ports were made by the superintendeh's
Of the several branches Of the work, ana
short addresses were made by the Reys.
Henry S. Dulaney. r. T. Gayle, ana hu-
ward ]. Winder; Hon. Thomas NJ. Seoul
Mrs. Bettie A. Rue. district president
and Mrs. Jones, State president.
The Rev. w. ]. Young, ID. d., pastor
NJ Fnworth Methodist Episcopal churcn
South. Of Norfolk, preached the sermon
and the music was furnished by a maze
ouartette from the town. a loyal tenn
perance union was organized, CONSISTING
OF thirty children, and fourteen ne"
members were added 10 the regular OF
ganization of this town. goody mum,
Der of delegates were in attendance ana
the meetings were greatly enjoyed by all
who were present.
NOT A PRECEDENT.
TIL case OF George Powell, for selling
Iiouor in Pungoteague District, in viola
ton OF the local-option law, was tried on
an anpeal this week before Judge Black
stone of the County Court of Accomac,
and resulted In q verdict for the Com
monwealth. Powell was tried about two
weeks ago before Justices Taylor ana
Elliott. and fined 800 and costs. In pass
ing sentence, Judge Blackstone said ne
would not in this case add imprisonment
TO the fine, as this was the first onence'
but he did not mean that this SHOULD DC
accepted as a precedent Tor future uc-
cisions In similar cases. lie sald that ne
would always add the penalty Of i'm
nrisonment 10 the fines imposed on a
second conviction for this offence,
whether IL be the proprietor of bar-room
or his agent; and that conviction on
the first charge in the future might De
pInlshed by imprisonment as well as by
fine. The decision Of Judge Blackstone
will II is thought, have a tendency 10
close many Of these places In the county
and as this is the first case appealed 10
the County Court, IL is safe TO say that
no more appeals will be taken from the
decision of the justices OF the peace IN
such cases.
SNEAK THIEVES.
Sneak thieves have been plying thelr
business in various parts OF this county.
They have been especially abundant IN
and around Accomac Courthouse, where
thew have been robbing hen-roosts and
Several nights ago man
was going home from Onancock with
barrel OF -four In bis cart. He stopped
al the Courthouse TO make some pur-
chases. and while he was in store some
thieves drove his cart of with the barrel
NJ fiour in 1t. He recovered his horse and
cart but he has not yet found his barrel
OF -four.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
A Successful Entertainment.

A delightful entertainment was given
last Thursday evening at the Kinder
garten on Floyd avenue. for the bene-
fit OF Asbury church. The following pro-
gramme was rendered: Music, Miss Pc
gram; "six Cups of Chocolate" given
by the Misses Shelton. Birdsong. Cowar-
din, Wnlingham, and Jones, was very
much enjoyed: an instrumental duet by
Professor Rafferty, and Miss Matte Pc
gram was rendered in fine style; recita-
ton. Miss Rosa Baur; solo, Miss Ellen
Taylor: duet, Miss Taylor and Mr..
Eames; solo, Mr.. Cloves. Refreshments
were served after the entertainment. and
quite a sum was realized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
birthday Party.

A delightful birthday party was given
by Miss Emma j. Clarke at No 915 north
Twenty-elghth street Friday night TO q
large number Of friends. Music par
lor-games, &C., we're greatly enjoyed
Among those present were the Misses
Josie and Carrie Le Cler, Nettie and
Elyie Stone, JUNE Jones' Fannie Craig
Lille Farley. Essie and Alma Ford, An
ME Elicit. Bertha Lee. Rosa Lampkin,
Lucy and Kate Stein, Edieth and Emma
Clarke; Messrs. Willie Craig, George and
Roy Brooks, Luther Glenn, Thomas Fuss
sci, Douglas Landrum, Leslie Gath
wright. Wayerly Kea, Gus. Lee, Hunter
Points, Percy Smith. Hosea Hall, John
Pearman, Manly Parker, Eddie Bagby.
and Dorsie Allen. Refreshments were
served and fun was kept up until a late
hour
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
TO Discuss Municipal government.

The Democratic League for Good Gov
eminent will hold its April meeting at
Laube's Hall, first and Broad streets,
Tuesday night at S:l5 o'clock. This
meeting will be of special interest to
all the members Of the league, and all
who are interested in good government
and in the economic reforms which are
being made in municipal affairs, both
as to retrenchment. and as TO proper
assessments Of personal property, &c.
All members of the league and those
who desire 10 unite in the accomplish
ment of its objects are invited TO at
tend this meeting.
Among other matters Of interest which
viii come before the meeting there will
be an instructive address on municipal
government, treated I'm the light Of the
great progress which is now being made
in the development OF this science, and
consequent changes in charters of the
cities Of the country. Much valuable In
formation can be gained by attending
these meetings, and much can be learned
about the administration OF municipal
affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Washington Woodson. negro was a.
rested yesterday, charged with Deins q
suspicious character The man has DSen
loafpg i'm the city for about three nouns
and Yesterday, while under the influence
of LIQUOR, his actions were very Sus ,,
clous. and officer Sweeney arrested nm.
inc negro struggled violently, but was
dubbed into submission.
officer Murray noticed negro aclihb
Ia d very strange manner yesterday morn
Inc and proceeded 10 investigate, but as
soon as the negro saw that he was under
suspicion ne dropped a bag that he was
carving and escaped. The bag was
found 10 contain three California hams.
officer Gormon made capture OF
horse and wagon and lot OF lead pipe III
the Third District yesterday. Near no 10
Jefferson stables a saw negro man Win
a lot Of lead pipe In an a"ey. When me
officer questioned the man he took to his
heels. and a boy who was Ia the wagon
also Jumped off and ran. The horse ana
wagon and the leaf pipe are at the Thlro
station.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

nesday night at o'clock at kenwood
Methodist church, Rev. Or. Judlkins offi-
ciating, the contracting parties being
Miss Nora II. Wright. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. Silas A. Wright, and Mr. VIII
bert Priddy, son OF Mr.. Lee Priddy both
well-known residents OF this county.
The church was deliberately decorated.
the prevailing tone being pink. The
bride. u very pretty brunette. was ele-
gantly attired In brocaded white satin
gown, and carried bouquet OF brides
roses. The maid OF honor. Miss Rosa
Cauthorr. wore a charming dress OF Milo
green. The two observation-disclosures
Priddy and Gipperich-wore white null
frocks, with trimmings OF white satin
ribbon. An unusual feature was the rem
dering Of the bridal chorus from Lohen-
grin by professional or maidens. In
Guiding Misses Patteson, Kelly, Davis.
Christian, Walshe. and Hargroye. Ths
effect was very fire. The happy couple
left the chancel 10 the stclins OF the
familiar Mendelssohn wedding-march.
Mrs George T. Crawford presided as or
QanfSf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Order of Columbus Instituted Here.

Richmond Council. No. G, order Of Co
lumbus, was instituted lasu night In Cen
trail Hall by the Supreme Secretary, IL. C.
Kilmer. The following officers were elect
ed and installed: Commander, Y. A. ia
cob: Vice Commander John e. Wagner;
Past Commander, DR. r. T.. Franklin;
Secre AIRY, George Bargamin; Treasurer,
G.. II. Tompkins; Marshal. Theo. f..
Boschen; Guard, George r. Shuebridge;
Trustees-C. Dominica, James W. Attkis-
son, and Robert l.. Gilman. Considerable
interest was manifested by the members
present, and the council bids fair to grow
rapidly. The order is comparatively new,
and Is incorporated under the laws Of the
State Of Maryland. The charter of Rich
mond Council is TO remain open sixty
days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Street BAPTIST church this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Mr.. j. NJ. s. Leak. OF Richmond.
will address the meeting. IL Is expected
that q large delegation from the various
unions will he In attendance, and an
exceedingly interesting programme has
been arranged for the occasion.
ACCIDENT TO A LADY.
Mrs Iucien Amos, who lives on west
Eleventh street. met with very serious
accident last night near the corner or
Twelfth and Semmes streets. She was
going ont TO Hull street TO attend to
some business. and whlle walking along,
without the slightest suspicion Of danger,
che was knocked down with great yio-
Ience by a large dog that ran against
her. Her head struck the pavement with
considerable force, and she was rendered
unconscious. She was placed In wagon
and taken home, where the family phy-
slcian, DR.. ingram, attended her. Dr.
Ingram found a lacerated wound on the
side of her head and there was slight con-
cussion Of the brain. She soon revived
and was made as comfortable as possible.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mr.. w. w. Pace, of Midlothian. was In
the city yesterday.
Mr.. II. f. Curtisse. OF New York, is in
the city visiting relatives.
Mr.. w. J. Carter left Friday night for
Norfolk and Old Point. He Will be gone
several days.
Mr.. w. 5. Goode. OF Powhatan Court
house, is in the city, stopping with his
brother, Mr. J. b. Goode.
Mr.. George w. Sturdeyant left Friday
night for Salisbury. y. C.. where he has
accepted d position with the Southern
railroad.
Joseph f. Johnston Camp, Confederate
Veterans. will meet in Odd-Fellows' Hall
tomorrow night at o'clock. a full at
tendance IS desired.
The Manchester Cotillon Club will hold
n meeting al the residence OF Mr.. Lacy
Fendley on Porter street, on Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. George Stein met with a painful ac-
cident yesterday morning He was saw
ing a piece of meat when his hand slip
ped and the saw went into the hand,
nearly cutting his thumb Off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
RIM to Hanover Courthouse To-Day.

The Road Club. an ofshot OF the old
Owl Cycle Club. which has been lately
organized under the happiest auspices.
will have the first run OF the season TO
Hanover Courthouse today. The start
will be made from the clubhouse. at the
southwest corner of Belvidere and Main
streets. and 1t Is expected that about
txenty-fiye gentlemen will take the trip.
The officers of the club are: Mr.. Arthur
q. Iascelles. president; DR.. Franklin,
vice-president; Mr.. Charles W. Wallace,
secretary, and Mr.. Frank Smith. captain.
The club has a membership Of twenty,
and is growing rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
The Grady Literary Society Meets.

The Grady Literary Society held very
large and enthusiastic meeting last night
The programme included a mock trial. n
which Mr.. John Hardwicke was charged
with the theft of an overcoat, the pro-
perty of Mr.. J. A. Parker. Mr.. j. w.
hughes acted as judge, with Messrs. w.
II. Adams and G. ID. Alley as prosecuting
attorney and Messrs. X. c. Carder and
A. c. Goode for the defence. After the
examination Of the witnesses the counsel
on each side made very eloquent and
able speeches. The jury. after a lengthy
elaboration, brought In verdict OF
guilty, and the culprit was fined a quart
Of peanuts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Meeting of RichmO1d Lodge.

There was a large and enthusiastic
gathering of Good Templars of Richmond
Lodge No. 42S. at Belvldere Hall, Fri
day night. After the transaction of a
considerable amount OF business, the in
itiation OF a member and reception Of re-
ports Of special committees, the lodge
was turned over TO Captain Stubs. A
nice programme was rendered, consisting
of a recitation by Miss Hutton and solo
by Mr. Esaw Cocker, who was encored.
Addresses by Messrs. Cocker, w. Hall
Crew, John Newell, and Joseph II. Shep-
herd. on next Thursday night Rich
mond Lodge will, in body. visit How
ards Grove Lodge fraternally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
The Midday Lenten Services.

The services for men will be continued
this week at No 1876 east Main street,
from / TO 1870 T.. NJ, Rev. Fenner S.
stickney officiating. His lectures for the
past three days on the Life OF Moses, Z"
have been well attended by representa-
tive businessmen and have been much
enjoyed by those who heard them. Sat-
urday he dwelt particularly on the bless
ing conferred upon judah and showed
the great necessity for microscopy
prayer.
All men are cordially invited to attend
these services, and each member Of the
brotherhood Of ST. Andrew Is especially
urged 10 be present as often as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
,YoTmER RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Geo. II. ILing Painfully Hurt
MISSES shield and Nayt Doing Well

Mrs. George r. King had narrow es-
cape from serious injury yesterday whiie
driving o.. the Leigh Street road near the
shops OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railway Company. the
horse. which IS a very spirited animal
SHE'D at an electrician which passed.
and dashing 10 one side Of the street.
the wheel Of the buggy got caught In n
ditch. and the vehicle was overturned.
Mrs. King and her little son were thrown
under the buggy. and for n moments IL
looked as though both would be seriously
injured. and. perhaps. killed. Fortunately,
the harness broke. and the maddeneo
horse. freed from the buggy, bolted down
The street.
Mrs King end her child were carried
into the house of Mrs. Schroeder, and
given every possible attention. Happily
neither was hurt at all. only both were
badly shaken and frightened. colored
man caught the runaway. but Mrs. King
decided that she would not trust the
horse again. and telephoned TO her resi-
dence for another buggy.
No damage was done, beyond the break
rge Of the harness and the displacement
NJ two spokes of the front wheel OF the
buggy.
Both Young Ladies Improving.
Misses Hessie Shield. Of Ridgewood, ~
d.. and Mary Nayt. Of Atlanta, who were
SO painfully hurt IN the runaway accident
20 Miss Fleming's train on Friday after
noon. were getting along as nicely as
could be expected yesterday. While II
was ir1possible TO tell exactly what the
result of Miss Shields injuries might be-
Miss Wayt was regarded as out OF dan
rer. and during the morning was apie 10
write some letters to ri nds about the
affair. which caused so much alarm and
apprehension.
Miss Shield was partially conscious at
times yesterday. Or. Hugh NJ. IayIor'
the physician attending her, does not
think she is hurt internally, but cannot
tell for two or three days the exact ma
ture or extent Of the injury TO her head
Or. j. G. Trevilian, who Is LOOKING
after Miss Wayt, feels confident that his
patient viii be able 10 be out In few
days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
INTERNATIONAL SUPREME LODGE.
Messrs. Shepherd and HObson to
Represent Virginia Good TcmpIars.

Messrs. Joseph II. Shepherd and Julius
A. Hobson Will set sail from New York
on the steamer Kensngton, Wednesday,
May 26th. for Zurich. Switzerland, reach
ing Antwerp June 9th. These gentle
men go as representatives Of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars of Virginia
TO the International Supreme Lodge,
which meets this year IN Zurich, on the
18th day of June.
Two hundred delegates from the United
States aLd Canada, comprising many Of
the ablest men in both countries, will
go together, and make what is said to
be the finest trip mortals ever made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Shirt-WalStS.

OF the Shirt-Waist The stock is ready
now. In the Washable Waist all prices
are represented. 60 20, and 95c. buys SUCH
values as you are accustomed TO pay 15c.
TO Sl.25 for.
The finer materials in light. sheer ef-
fects AZ N.25 TO S.75, are the acme OK
style and elegance, and must be seen to
be appreciated.
$25O-Black China SILK Waist turn
back cuffs and detachable collar, lined
throughout and usually sells for $50.
$5-Back and White Striped Taffeta
Silk Waists. Also. n limo OF col0rs In
Changable silk all made yoke back,
either full front or yoke front and back.
The finer silk Waists at $3.50 and 1915
are much in favor. The designs and lit
are perfect, being direct copies OF French
patterns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Pronerty Transfers.

Richmond: w. A. Moncure, special COM
missioner. 10 Frank T and c. H. Sutton,
~ 2-3 feet on south side Marshall street,
80 2 feet west OF Eighteenth, 500.
Henrico: Bev. It, Crump and wife TO
q r. Stelnbach, lots !, 2, 3, 4. and s.,
In. block o, Sebree's Addition, SEQ
+ III. Maxey 10 Joseph III. Stokes. lot
o IN square 90 Chestnut Hin. N.7oo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
want TO Locate Him.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April S.
(Special.)-A man OF good address and
fairly-weil clad secured accommodation
al the residence OF Mrs. w. H. Smith
ono day this week. He claimed 70 b =
car-inspector. and spent several days
here, apparently attending TO business.
Yesterday no disappeared. and with him
went a new suit OF clothes. O fine over
coat. and a pistol belonging to Nr. Ash
ton Gill. one OF Mrs. Smiths boarders.
IL Is thought he went South. and au
attempt TO locate him by wire has failed
He was Of dark complexion. dark mou1p
tache, and medium weight and built
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
c,,rch-uiIl Fishing Club.

The Church-Hill Fishing Club Will hold
a meeting next Thursday night, to make
arrangements for trip to the Chicka-
hominy Swamp. The clubs membership
~ twenty-five. The club expects to make
arrangements for trip at an early date.
The campfire and Brunswick 81 " VIII
be a pleasant feature OF the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
Trimmed Hats.

For this week we will offer 800 TRIM
MED HATS for ladies' and children, all
colors. made OF the newest braids, ana
trimmed with the greatest care, in ribbon,
flowers. and net. They will be priced THIS
week at 81 9S, $3.50. $780, and 80
The above are all extraordinary values.
and only stylish up-to-date shapes, ana
in all cases they are from 81 10 - less IN
price than the same hats could be dupn-
% taJ in PfchmOnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04
( ChiIdr6n'S Dresses.

Dresses for the little tots at prices tnat
makes IL sensible not to worry with the
making Of them at home.
50c.-Short Dresses OF Soft-tinish cam
brio, yoke Of tiny tucks, neck ana sleeves
edged with embroidery
95c.-Nafnsook Dresses. with square
yoke of embroidery and bretelles Of same
over shoulders. neck and sleeves edged
with embroidery.
s125-Dress OF Nainsook, with square
bemstitched yoke, edged with rufiie OF
embroidery, and neck and sleeves edged
with same More elaborate ones from
$3.50 70 $3.50.
5Oc-Sips Of Cambria, with yoke OF box
plaits and insertion.
95c.-Nainsook Dresses, with round yoke
Of insertion, finished with rufte OF EN-
broidery.
$10-Soft- Finished Nainsook Slips, En-
pire cut, with yoke OF four tiny ruffes OF
embroidery, neck and sleeves edged with
same. Nicer ones range to s.. Also.
Valenciennes Lace Christening Robes
from $50 TO 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-04

Miss Scott, OF Chester. who was recent
ly operated on at the Old Dominion HOS
pi,al by DR. George Ben. johnston, -
rapidly recovering. Her case was tne
hfty-seyenth IN which Dr. johnston mas
performed operations for this trouble.
and he has never lost bnt two casef.