davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
COSTUMES AND PRESENTS.
spIendor and Lavshness Appear In the
Smallest Details.

New York, April AIRS. oelrich
wore a gown of light blue, as did Mrs,
0. H. p. Belmont, mother Of the groom.
Mrs. M. Fl. DeYoung wore a grain pas
seta gray silk with tuIle bonnet. The
grooms present to the bride was Il
pearl necklace, and a pearl and ruby
pendant, which are said to have cost
$40 900. Miss Tolfree's bridesmaid gown
was a wonderfully elaborate and f
fective combination of white chiffon
and point applique lace.
The gown had princesse effect. The
skirt was shirred to the knees. Below
this the necessary faring effect was
supplied by two very full lounces Of
chiffon, edged with a lattice-llke bor-
der of white satin ribbon. A gauzy
half length overdress or tunic was Dor
dered with applique insertion. The be :
dice was even more elaborate. and had
azure yoke and collar OF the applique.
The sleeves, which reached only to tine
elbows, were shirred like the upper
part of the skirt and edged with a
fiounce of lace. Miss Tolfree carried
muff fashioned of pink roses.
Among the presents were the follow
ing Mr.. Oelrichs large clock and eau
delabra; Mrs. Oelrichs, entire dessert
service of silver; w. K. Vanderbilt,
pearl of necklace; w. X. Vanderbilt
Jr., ruby and pearl pendant; Mrs. O..
Fl. p. Belmont, solitaire diamond neck
lace; Harold Vanderbilt, all small sill
yer, six dozen, each; and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt, pearl and diamond pen
cant. Mrs Sheppard, two large silver
trays Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Sloane, com
plete set of silver dishes; Mr.. and MIS-.
Fl. Nick Twombly, twenty-four silver
gilt dessert plates; Mr.. AMI Mrs. F. W..
Vanderbilt, diamond ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay, gold
toilet set; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kemp,
silver vegetable dishes; Herman Oel-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
ORDERED A VERDICT.
Judge Hopkins Instructs Jury to Find For
E. T. Smith Companyin Sum of $3.50.

K - SAlllAi CSii Po''4 w. SNili ~ @SS'l@'
In the superior court before Judge
Hopkins, the jury was ordered to re-
turn a verdict for the plaintiff, in the
case of E. T. Smith company VS.. Thom-
as E. Condor, damages being assessed
in the sum of $3.50, the suit being
brought to recover the balance due on
a judgement for goods sold ten years
ago. Sullivan & O'Connell appeared for
the plaintiff; c. c. Milton for the de-
PENDANT.
The case of Miles L. Mowry of Athol
against Edwin Geroy, formerly of
Athol and now of Derry, n. H, occu-
pied the remainder of the days ses-
sion, the suit being to recover for the
rent of the Commercial House at the
lower village in Athol. The case will
be resumed this morning. J. A. Titus
for the plaintiff; S. P. Smith for the de-
PENDANT.
The trial list remains unchanged.
Willis e. Sbley as auditor gave a
hearing in the case of Thomas f. Mill
can VS.. Kate Henchley, both Of Wor
cester In the court house The action
was brought to recover the amount al
legged to be due for building three-ten
ement house in Worcester. The am
cunt involved is $4,000. Sullivan &
O'Connell for the plaintiff, and James
z. McGovern for the defendant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05

die whole basket perforated and dec
GRATED with raised work.
Among those present were: Mr.. ahd
Mrs. Henry Clews. W. X Vanderbilt,
Harold c. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ II. DeToung, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Payne
Whitney, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur I.
Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Z. Belmont,
Col. and Mrs. William jay Miss Lily
Oelrichs. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence u.
Aiackey. MIR. Depew. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Lee Taller. James j.. Tolfree, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Douglass Sloane. Henry ..
Havemeyer, Mir. and Mrs. w. Seward
Webb. mr.. and Mrs Almerich II. Pa-
get, Mr.. and Mrs. H. NICK TwOmbly.
Roger winthrop. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sufern Tailor,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. #. Gerry, MIR. and Mrs.
Prescott Lawrence. Mrs Elliott I.
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Mills.
Mrs. Burke Roche. Air. and Mrs
George Croker, Mr. and Mrs. ". a.
Duer Misses Hewitt. Mr.. and Ars.
Peter Cooper Hewitt
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.
Large Number Of Petitioners win Be Al
lowed % Withdraw.

The joint standing committee on
claims on the part of the city council
gave a hearing on several petitions in
the council chamber last evening. Up
on the petition of John II. Murphy Tor
compensation for injuries received by a
fan on Bridge street, the committee VIII
recommend that he be paid the sum OF
S137. so in full for all claims against the
city They will also recommend that
Anna Kohlstrom be paid SIS as compen-
sation for injuries received by fall on
Edgeworth street.
Several of the petitions were referred
to sub committees without action, and
leave to withdraw win be recommended
upon the following petitions: Florence
S. Thayer, damage to estate on Rodney
street; Charles S. Forbes and Edmund
r. Cummins, for damage 10 estate on
Lincoln street; John NJ. McCOok and
Mrs ClarettO /. Gates, Elizabeth 3.
Andrews and John NJ. A1cCook for dam
age to estates on Lincoln street; Mrs.
Claretta L. Gates, for damage TO es-
tate on Woodland street; William Nc
Derrnott, Peirce J. O'SuIlivan, Mary +.
Hennessey Margaret Gilligan and Pet
err O'Laughlin for damage to their es-
tates on Cambridge street and Cam
bridge place. caused by reason Of an
overflow in the sewer. The petition of
Harriet W. Hildreth, and also the petit
ton Of Amelia Y. A. Miller for compen-
sation for damage to their estates on
MI. Hone street. The committee will re-
commend that the petition be referred
10 the city solicitor for settlement
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
ARE HAPPILY WED.
Young Vanderbiltan and
Virginia Fair Unit
ed in Marriage.
Rain OF RICE and SHOES.
Wealth, Fashion and Beau
ty Add Brilliance to
the Occasion.

New York, April 4.--William K. Van
derbilt, Jr., took Virginia Fair as his
wife today at noon in the white marble
palace Of Hermann Oelrichs, at 9th
street and 5th avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Father
Thomas F. Murphy of the Church OF
the Sacred Heart, Dobbs Ferry, as
sisted by two acolytes. There was no
church ceremony, as the bride an6
bridegroom are of different faiths. She
is Roman Catholic; he is Episcopa
liam
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05

richs. Jr.. four silver candlesticks; Mr..
o. H. p. Belmont, old English tea set
and tray; Mrs. Charles Croker, hand
some silver gilt centrepicce; Mr.. John
Mackay, superb diamond stomacher,
Duke and Duchess of Marlborough
four handsome silver gilt vases and
pedestals for flowers. These vases were
selected in New York by Mrs O. II. T.
Belmont at the request Of the duchess,
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. DeYouug, gold
basket Is inches long. heavy loose ham
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
OFFICERS RESIGN.
Recent Troubles in Sacred Heart LyeeUm
Result in Their Withdrawal.

Resul, in Their Withdrawal.
The first regular monthly meeting OF
the Sacred Heart Lyceum in their new
rooms was held yesterday, and those
who were dissatisfied with the course
which had been pursued by the major
ity in voting to change their location,
rather than accept the recommenda-
lions OF the spiritual director, dignihed
ly Withdrew from their offices. This
was announced with no surprise, as it
had been anticipated since the old quar-
ters were abandoned. The designations
were promptly accepted with regret and
SUCCESSORS chosen without anything to
disturb the serenity Of the meeting.
Those who resigned are Rev. William
Il. Foley as treasurer, John J. HarrinE
ton and Mark 0. Carroll as president
and vice president.
John r. Sheehan. who made a most
successful president last year. was re-
elected. William F. Mccain was chosen
vice president. and Phillip J. Tigha
treasurer. Five new members ware ad-
mitted.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05

DlscoR0 IN BALKANS.
Urged On by Car Little States May
War With Turkey.


Constantinople, April BACKED with
the powerful influence Of Russia, the
Balkan states are on the point of de-
claring war on Turkey. The situation
has now reached so critical a stage that
the first act of hostilities is expected to
come at any moment. The trouble will
undoubtedly first break out at the
Turkish border but it is feared the dis
turbance will soon become widespread.
The fact that affairs in the Balkans
have reached a serious stage is proved
by the fact that Germany has ordered
her official representatives at the Porte
to do all in their power to safeguard
the interests of German subjects. 1t is
probable she will soon send one or more
cruisers to Turkish waters.
The Balkan states would stand no
chance in a conflict with Turkey if I'M
aided. But 1t is evident that in the event
Of war they will have the benefit of
Russian diplomacy if not Of Russian
arms. Every one Of the Balkan courts
has for years bean a centre Of Russian
intrigue and they certainly would I'M
dertake no important step without some
positive assurance from the car.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05

throughout In magniicence, the de-
tails Of the wedding equaled the Van
derbilt- Marlborough unioni in Sim
plicity it might have been performed
in a cottage. In lavish display of
wealth and extravaganza it easily ri
vailed the Gould Castellane marriage;
in quiet and serene Joy it might have
been a modest country home wedding
except for the crowd outside, that filled
the streets and craned necks for only
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
ASSEMBLY DlsSOLVEs.

Havana. April 4-The Cuban mill
tary assembly this afternoon voted TO
dfsband the army and to dissolve. The
voting was q in favor against one OPP
posed The muster rolls were left in
possession Of the executive committee
Of the assembly, who viii facilitate the
preparation of copies for Gov-Gen-
Brooke.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
POLAR EXPEDITION BACK.
Or. Cock Returns From AntartIc Seas with
Valuable Discoveries.

Valuable Discoveries.
New York. April 4-The Brooklyn
Standard Union prints copyrighted
cable dispatch from Montevedio, re-
porting the arrival there OF the De
Gerlach Antartio exploring party on
the "Belgica." The dispatch, signed by
DR.. Frederick A. Cook is as follows:
"Montevedio. S. A. April THE
Belgica arrived here this morning. All
well. Our Antartic voyage has been a
complete success. Much new land in
Weddell sea and open water to the far
south discovered. Active VOLCANOES were
also seen. / come home direct by early
steamer, The Belgica will return for
another winter as originally planned.
We lost men by water but none by dis
ease.
(Signed) Cook.
The dispatch to the Standard Union
was the first news Of the party for hf-
teen months. Originally the purpose
was to return last fall and refit In Mel
bourne, Australia; but today's dis
patches make it certain that the Bel
gica party was the first to winter south
of the Antartic circle.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
WARREN r. LELAND DEAD.

Former Proprietor OF Inflated Windsor
Passes Away in New York.
New York, April 4-Warren Il. Le-
land. former proprietor Of the Windsor
Hotel, died at the Hotel Grenoble at
5.53 p. m. today following an opera
ton for appendicitis, performed Few
days ago. His son, Charles Leland, OF
Chicago, and DR.. Petkin, the attend
ing physician, were with him at the
time of his death.
Mr.. Leland collapsed from nervous
prostration about a week ago as the
result Of the tremendous amount OF
work he had done, the excitement and
worry he had undergone after the great
fire in his hotel. MIR. Leland's wife and
daughter were among the victims OF
the fire.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
A FULL BENCH.

Eight Hundred Dogs Hold an "At
Home"
Boston. April 4,-Nearly 500 dogs, the
pick Of the kennels Of this country oc-
cupied the benches at the opening Of
the fifteenth annual bench show of the
New England Kennel club in Me
chanics building this morning.
In almost every class there is a close
and interesting competition, and
throughout all the entries the dogs are
Of unusually high class, many animals
seen at the New York show being at
the Boston exhibition, beside a number
Of interesting new entries.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
INFANTS WIN OUT.
Defeat Springfield Team on Their Own
ALLEYS IN Hot Mach.

Whites Infants went to Springfield last
night for a match with the Springfield
candle pin team. and succeeded in defeat
ing the home team by a total score Of 1861
to 1915. d difference Of % pins. The game
was rolled on Burgess alleys, and was
exciting from start to finish. with plenty
of talk on the side by admirers of the
Springfield team. Hunt of the Infants
rolled the highest single string, 100, and
also piled up the highest total for four
STrings. beating out his nearest man,
smith Of the Springfield team, by nine
pins The score;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
EIGHTH HOMEWAaD BOUND.
will Be Accorded a Royal Welcome in
Boston.

Boston, April Alt noon today the
adjutant general received a telegram
from Quartermaster Hyde, announcing
that the Eighth regiment had left Gu
ba at $50 Monday morning, and would
arrive in Boston either Wednesday
night or Thursday morning.
Quarantine regulations have not yet
been determined upon. The governor
will probably meet the regiment at
Highland Light. The regiment will
seek quarters at the South and East
armories. The governor will review 1t
at the state house. 1t is expected that
the men will be furloughed for few
days upon arrival.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
TO HAVE A LICENSE,
New Owners of the Brewery viii Con.
duct the Business.

Leander F. Herrick and r. f. Taylor.
the purchasers of the Worcester Brewing
Company, held a conference with the IL
cense commissioners yesterday afternoon.
as q result of which it was stated that the
owners of the brewery will make applica-
ton for license and after being adver-
tised the necessary ten days Il will be
granted.
The commissioners stated that there was
an understanding previous to the sale
and that a place has been reserved when
the matters attending the disposition OF
the plant should become settled.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
FOUND DEAD INFANT.
Body Discovered in Clump Of Weeds Near
Cur.is Po-d.

The dead body OF an infant was found
last night at Curtis pond near the dam
by Edward Hickey q workman at Hope
cemetery. Monday night he saw man
walking on the dam and at that time
thought nothing of it. Last night he
went to the pond with the intention OF
trying the ice for fishing purposes, ana
near the dam in a clump of weeds found
the body Of the infant. It was enclosed
in a pasteboard box and apparently IS
the body of a stillborn child. He noti-
ned Officer Andrew Harper, and the
body was taken to the tomb at Hope
cemetery and will be examined this
Baker.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS.
Boston and Maine Brakeman Suffering
From lnteraa I~iuriss-

Joseph Lafford. a brakeman on the B0s-
ton and Maine Railroad. was caught be-
tween two cars yesterday morning on
Foster street. near the bridge, and badly
crushed about the body. He was taken t.
the City Hospital in the police ambulance
and last night Il was supposed that ne
was suffering from severe internal injuries
He was trying to couple two cars as they
rounded "A slight curve near the bridge,
and the draw bar slipped. allowing the
cars to come together, nipping MN De
tween them and badly crushing his chest-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
T,oublsd Conscience Makes Secretary
Cages Department Richer

Washington, April 4-The secretary /.
Of the treasury today received IN
an envelope, postmarked Ne" l ,,
+bree one thousand dollar bills when
- as an enclosure in the following
iss s.,rbe enclosed belongs to the 1ll .,',l
e4,+a az treasury. Conscience deiaallu55
irs return. God knows The name 1iiu
the sin"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
FIGHT A DRAW

New York. April 4-The Creedon-
West fight was declared a draw at the
end Of the 10th round
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-04-05
The Weather.

Wednesday: Fair and
Warmer.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
A FALSE FRIEND
DESTROYED a Mexican Home

| destroyed a HASAIGdn nOihS
| EENcoN,N. M.April 26.-Rincon has
| q scandal in the shape of an. elopemen'
and the Mexican colony OF the usually
tranfnil railroad hamlet is gossipins
now as to the probable outcome OF the
case. ,Siefro Agaloos strusted too well
his apparent friend and fellow worker
Julio Madrid and during their hours OF
toll together on the section out OF here
their ties of frindship grew stronger
and more sincere.
Agal0Os was the happy possessor OF q
young and pretty wife whose dark SOM
her eyss ,sparkled like dancing Goals
and whose facewas fair to see. Madrid
was frequent visitor to the Agaloos
domiciie and was considered one of the
family.
Little did the husband of the olive
skinned beauty dream of the affection
existing between his wife and cowork-
err. until the two boarded q Santa F'e
train for El Paso, where the couple are
supposed to be located.
Agaloos swears vengeance If the
runaways are found. He refuses to
be comforted and Is in distressed spir-
its. It is believed the heart broken
man will proceed to Ell Faso and en-
desvor to locate the despoiler OF his
home and happiness.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
THE MARINE HOSPITAL.
DR.. Cobb Has Gone To Fort Stanton
To Take Charge.

DR.. Cobb. of the marine hospital
corps, passed through this city on his
way to old Fl Stanton. 100 miles, north
in New Mexico, recently selected as the
site forthe immense marine hospital for
the treatment of soldiers and sailors
affected with Tuberculosis. DR.. Cobb
will have charge of the hospital.
The abandoned fort is we'll equipped
with stone buildings, all in good condi-
ton, and these will be furnished for
the accommodation of the patients
who will, it Is expected, number many
hundred. A large tract of land is in
cluded in the reservation and this
will be cultivated by convalescent pa
tients.
The new Ell Paso and Northeastern
railway, now being extended, will pass
within few miles of the hospital, and
those consumptives who are very ill
will be conveyed to the institution in
ambulances.
The hospital is not intended for ex-
elusive use by soldiers and sailors,
but outsiders will also be admitten.
The elevation of Fl. Stanton Is six
thousand feet and the climate in that
locality is superb.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
NATURES STRANGE FREAK
A Cat Gave'Birth to Three Kittens
And a RatIet.

Otis Andrews has come into posses
sion of q strange freak of nature. He
is now the possessor of a cat with q
queer family. She has three kittens,
eight days old, and one child which is
not q kitten but an infant rat.
Otis says the rat and the kittens are
brothers and sisters but he has no
positive proof to substantiate this
statement except the fact that the
quartette lie down in heap together
and sleep peaceably huddled up in a
most affectionate manner and that the
old eat furnishes nourishment for the
entire family.
AS q matter of fact she appears more
fond of the young rat than of the kit
tens, and watches it like a doting
mother looks after the wants of her
favorite child.
Lee Mon, the well-known China
man, found the strange kitten out near
the smelter in a Mexican family and
persuaded Andrews to buy the entire
outfit. He now has the cat and kittens
including the rat in a back room at his
store,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
Odd Fellows Entertained.

The entertainment given last night
by Ell Paso lodge 2S4 and Border lodge
374, Odd Fellows, was brilliant sue.
cess.
The house was we'll crowded by mem
bers of the organization, their friends,
wives and children. The program as
already published was carried out. af-
ter which refreshments were served
and all present enjoyed themselves to
their full capacity.
The entertainment was unusually
high class and each participant acquit-
ted himself or herself in most credit
able manner. There would have bee
frequent encOres. but no encores are al
lowed by the Odd Fellows. Judge
Hunter made the speech of the even
ing and was enthusiastically applaud
ed.
A piano solo by Mr.. Avirett opened
the entertainment. Then followed
Rotations by Mrs. Tuttle, Edgar Kay
ser and Leah Blum, songs by Mrs.
Cohen and Mrs. Baker, and violin solos
by Mrs. Smith Leonard,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT.
Fred Sander Again Sues the M. G.
Railway ct al For DAMAGES.

Frederick Sander filed suit in the
district court yesterday against the
Mexican Central railway.D.S. Farrell,
and w. @. McGown for $4,000 damages
for alleged false Imprisonment.
A wear ago Sander refused to reply
to questions propounded to him BY Nc
Gown, notary public, and was SEN
fenced to serve one day In Jail for con-
tempt. His lawyer, M. w. Stanton,
advised him not to answer the ques-
tions as they affected suit then pend
ing in which Sander was int. ested.
Farrell as constable served the papers
aud took Sander to Jail.
der In the federal court recently but q
non suit was taken and the same case
was recommended in the district court
yesterday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
A Sliqht Disturbance.

DR.. Edelman, who Is quite well
known in Ell Paso, where he resided
for several months last year, now re-
sides in Juarez.
The HERALD reporter saw q commo-
ton in Ssmaniego's drug store at 1890
o'clock today and going toward the
spot found that the clerks in the store
were engaged in q hand to hand en-
counter with Edelman. There were
three of them and after quite a strug-
gle they managed to get the old man
to the door and shove him out. The
clerks appeared to be very angry and
Edelmau was in the same condition.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-27
SERIOUSLY SHOT
in UIAREZ
Prominent American Resi-
dent BadIvWOunded
WHO SHOT HIM?
Is Question which Has Not y ct Been
Answered Although 1t is iHinted
Case-InjuEed Man Is AT Hotel
Dieu On Critical Condition.

I'D Rich a prominent citizen. of Jua
rez and proprietor of the Internetion
al Grocery company of that place, was
brought to this side of the river this
merning in q hack with a severe bElle
wound in his abdomen.
Early THE morning, DR. Gallager was
called to Juarez in e.great hurry. He
drove furiously as il an urgent ease,de-
manded his Immediate anddid
not stop until he was ,6longside thesCa-
sino. He alie hted thsre and went ND
stairs to Richis suite Of four rOOEas on
the second floor. After a hastF ek-
animation q carriage was called and
Che wounded man, his wife and bust
ness partner were drivan to this side
the river. Rich was taken to Hotel
Dieu and placed in the operating
room without delay where an operation
was speeformed 10y DR.. 'Gallaher as
sisted by Doctors Villas, Aorsley, and
Stark.
Just how Rich was shot was a deep
mystery In Juar1 when "a reporter
went over to investigate the shooting.
No one appeared to know anything
concerning the shooting except thas
Rich had been shot and Was st the
hospital in FL Paso. It was said that a
woman did the shooting, probably &C
cidentally, but just who she is could
not be learned.
DR.. Gallagher, the attending physi-
clan, said the shooting occurred at
about two O'Clock this morning and he
was called over to attend the man
shortly after it occurred. "As soon as 1
saw the man I Immediately ordered his
removal to this side of the river to the
Hotel Dieu, as Az opera ton was inper-
alive.
"The ball entered the left side below
the stomach, shooting up through the
intestines and liver and passing out on
the right side.
''Previous to the operation the man
had no possible chance of recovery.
We stopped the bleeding in the liver