davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14
Novelties in
Silk Ties
IT. 4 l---, "a. 1-. 10.
and Collars

There are friendly ties and marriage
ties,
And social ties as we'll;
There are business ties and railroad
ties,
of which the actors TELL;
There are kindred ties and racing ties.
And ties in a game of ball.;
But the sHken ties that we advertise
Are the prettest ties of aM d
Women's High Stock Collars,
made of satin, several colorings, NJ
only 25c each. -"
Women's Satin Collars, velvet (
striped. light blue, cerise and black; I
price 35c each.
Women's Satin Collars, fine quail
ity, plated, in all the popular col
ors; price soc each. ~.-.a.s.
women's High Stock Collars of 4
taffeta silk, in pink blue. cream, ,
cardinal and canary; price $lo0
each.
Women's Fine Taffeta Silk Col
lars, with silk bow attached, in
lilac, light blue and cardinal; price
$1.50 each. q
Women's Fine black Japanese
Silk Collarettes, ruff1ed with long
plated ends; prices $500 to $3.50
each.
Women's Taffeta Silk Collars with N
chiffon bows attached, trimmed eecS,
with narrow satin ribbon; price h
$500 each Y
Women's Ottoman Silk Collars
with bow attached, colors pink and
cream; price $1.00 o"ch.
Women's Fancy Chiffon Ties with
fancy silk embroidered ends, colors
white, cardinal, pink. lilo blue and
navy; price $1.00 each.
Women's Fancy Chiffon Ties,
black ruffled ends; price $15O
each.
japanese Silk Ties with fancy
ruffied ends, two yards long, in
cream only; price $3.50 each.
The Anaconda standard., 1899-09-14

Continued on Page Eleven.)
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
LEGAL.
(First Publication May 10, 1899
= - L. 1Cn


(First Publication May TO- 1899
Wichita, Kansas, May 10, 1893.
To the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company:
You are hereby notified that the under
signed householders duly appointed by
the mayor and city council of the city of
Wichita, Kansas. to assess and determine
owners of property, wholly or partially
taken or impaired by the opening, wined-
ing and extending Of William street, in
said city of Wichita, Kansas, over, across
and through the following described real
estate, in SedgWIck county, Kansas, to-
wit: Beginning at the southeast corner
Of lot No. eleven Cd, in n. A. Engiish's
Second addition to the said city Of
Wichita; thence east forty-two (42) feet
the east line of the southwest quarter of
section twenty-one cd, township twenty
seven 90, south, range one ID east of the
Sixth principal meridian, in Sedgwick
county, Kansas; thence south seventy
Go feet, thence west fortytwo feet,
more or less, TO point Immediately south
of the place of beginning; thence north
seventy GO feet to the place Of begin
ming.
That we, the undersigned qualified ap-
praisers. viii on the 22nd day of May,
A. D., 1899, at 10 o'clock q. m. of said
day, meet at the Office of the city clerk
in Wichita, Kansas, to hear any objec-
tons 10 opening said street, and will adj
journ from day to day until the work of
assessment is completed, of which meet
ing you will take due notice.
Done at Wichita, Kan, May 80. a. D.,
1899 G. NJ. DICKSON,
L. r. COLE,
I. G. SCHEETZ,
15O-2t Appraisers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-We want 10 buy the following
new or secondhand machinery:
. one 60-hOrse power COrliss engine.
One 75-horse power boiler.
- one door mOrtiser.
One combination rip and cut OF saw.
one power feed rip saw.
One swing cut off saw.
one dOvetailng machine.
One automatic hand-Saw fller.
One 43-inch Berlin sander.
WESTERN planning MILL Co.
Wichita, Kan.
1-n-hr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

suit the times. Ca
Allerton addition.
Academy add.
Aliens Fourth add.
Allen & Smiths add.
Buckeye add.
Butler & Fishers
add.
Brooklyn Heights
add.
College Green add.
Central Avenue add.
CaswelFs sub. of
Mossman's add.
Douglas Avenue add
Du Bots add.
Dodge's Second add.
DeNore's add.
Douglas sub-div. add
East Wichita add.
Emporia Ave. add.
z. z. Ford's add.
English's Sixth add.
EIdridge' S add.
FlreoaUgh's Seventh
add.
Fl. Scott add.
Z errill's sub-div.
Paramount Second
add.
GARDENERS add.
GossaTd's sub-div.
Gem City add
Girard add
Getto add
GARDENERS sub add.
Hunters Second add
Harris & HofEeid's
sub add.
Hum ble's sub add.
Hillside sub add.
H0dsOn & Stancer's
add.
Indiana sub CT Vim
ceunes add.
Jones Second add.
John Mccormick S
add.
Ju6son University
add.
Kansas City add.
Kelch's Third add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10

FOR MISCELLANEOUS
Oo~N~01~~--0O0~~0N-N~NO-~
FOR RENT-Bottom corn land, adjoin-
ing city; grain rent South Hydraulic
and Prince. 146-5t
FOR RENT-Furnished barn. 800 n. Mar
ket 150-2tX
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
FOR TRADE


wagon for horse. J. W. Baughman.
148-4tx
FOR TRADE-Vacant lots in all part OF
the city to trade for horses, cattle. bug
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
We Have Property
For Sale
or Rent

editions, at prices to
II and see US:
Lincoln Street add.
Lees add.
La Mascotte add.
McAfee's add.
McCormick's add.
! McBee's add.
Mathewson & HoH
sub add.
Maple Grove add.
MaIhewson's Fourth
add.
Miller G. Hellar's
add.
Myer & Snyder's out
lots.
MerTiman Park add.
y. Lawrence Ave.
add.
divers sub-dIv. add
Orchard Beach add.
Orms g. Phillips
add.
Pennsylvania add
Park Place add
Perry's add.
QuinCy's add
Richmond 5 add
RIchmond's Second
add
Rich's add.
Rosen thaFs Second
add
Riohland's Third add
Rosebud add.
Ransom & kays
Third add.
El Use ; add
s mithsons sub add.
Shsrwood's sub add
Swan : add
Sherman S add.
Sites & Smiths
add.
South University
Place add.
Second SUnnysids
add.
Union add.
Viola add.
add.
Franklin Y3ke's add
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-10
The aaaieha daily Eagle. aalednesdau goro yau
PHYSICIANS

E E. HAMILTON. d D.
12S E. Douglas Avenue (Bitting block.
third foor). Take elevator at Market
street entrance.
Practice limited to Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08
~ ETp arTums1 dUf6SS
~ d. j. MYERS, Red Cloud, Net

The following from an exchange
might well he pasted in the hats OF
many parents: ~ firmly believe that
nine.tenths Of the unhappy marriages
are the result of green calves being al.
lowed To run at large in socieiy's pas
lures without any yoke on then. They
marry and have children before they
have m~ustaches; they are fathers before
they are p%roprietors of two pair OF pants
and the little girls they marry are old
women at 90. Occasionally one of,hese
gosling marriage turn 1nl all right, but
|. j. a clear ease Of luck. IL there was
a law against these galoo,s sparkling and
marrying before they cut their teeth we
suppose the little cusses would evadei II
but there ought to be a sentiment
NJ ainst it II is time enough for these
"ban,ams" to thi X of tirdipg a pullet
when they have raised enough money
To buy Il bundle of laths To build "A hen
house; hut they see "A girl who looms
cunning and theJ are afraid there will
not he enough girls to go around. Ifen
they speak real spry and before they
are aware of the ~sanctity OF the mar
rage relation they are hiLcbed up 'or
Iifc, and before they W a cook stove
ar II bedstead they have 10 get up anc
GO for the doctor, 50 frightened that
they run themselves out " breath and
abuse the doctor because he doe not
run too. AID when the doctor gets
there, there isn't enough linen in the
house to wrap IL up ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08

There will be four big parades at
Hastings Nebraska, week VI September
10, worth going miles to see. The flower
parade, which promisesto be a gorgeous
affair, takes place on Monday ate noon
The civic parade with allegorical floats,
8 200 menin line, on Tuesday afternoon.
Tuesday evening there will be n mas.
querade street carnival parade with
fireworks. The iiremen of Nebraska
will have a monster parade Wednesday
morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08
EASE AND DISEASE
A Short Lesson on the Meaning Of IA Fa-
miliar Word.

Disease is the opposite Of ease, Web.
ster defines disease as ''lack of case,
uneasiness, trouble, vexation, disquiet,"
1t Is II condition due TO some derangs'
ment of the physical organism. Avast
majority Of the disease from which
people suffer is due 10 impure blood.
Disease " this kind is cured by Hoods
SarsAparilia which puriii r., curiches
and vitalizes the blood Hoods Sarsa.
.parilla cures scrofula, salt rheum, pm
pies and all eruptions. II tones the
stomach and creates a good appetite,
aud IL gives vigor aud vitality to the
whole body II reverses the condition
Of things, giving health, comfort and
lease" in place of ~''disease."
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08
Free Dewey Souvenir Spoon.

Every patriotic girl, who will send us
her name aud address with stamp, will
receive by return mail, free an Admir-
al Dy"ey Souvenir Spoon, handsomely
engraved and of exquisite design.
F. REED 4 Co Jewelry Dept.
900 IL .dson Str. ct, New York City,
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08

There is ut Wamego, Kansas a joint
on An island lear the city. A public
bridge is suspended across the river in
Wampgo, and under this bridge there
ia an island. On the island Is the JOINT
and il is known as elsie" Running up
from the island to a level with the
bridge flour is a stairway. This Is not
attached to the bridge in amy manner
but is only a step from the floor TO the
plato, n, s%urmoanting the steps, Pat
q n of the Joint walk out on the bridge;
step over to the platform and descend
To the mystic Isle" We're these steps
attached in any manner to the bridge
the jpintrst would be subject to heavy
penalties, but he is secure from prose
cution while his tower Of steps l. indie
pendent of the county property, ana
merry times are had upnn the Island TO
the music II kaw waves splashing
against the muddy bans. These min
ute particulars are given as hint to
some one who may wish in the hereaf'
ter to start IA novel joint in the Repub-
lican under the bridge. BY act OF con-
gress the Republican is IA gable and
no state or county or city officer dare
claim legal rights.-Ciay Center Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1899-09-08

Did you ever hear tell of the man who
was too economical to take his home pa
per, hut sent his little boy to borrow
the copy taken by n neighbor, in
auires the Osborne Farmer. IL his
haste the boy a over n two dollar
stand of bees and in ten minutes look
like a warty summer squash. His cries
reached the father who ran to his res
cue and failing to notice Il barbed wire
fence ran into that, breaking the fence
down, cutting a handful of hshbait out
of his anatomy aud running n fonr.dol'
lar pair Of pants. The Old COW took
advantage of the gap in the fence, got
ont, ate 40 cents worth OF alfalfa and
died Of bloat. Hearing the racket the
wife ran out, upset afoul-gallon chnrn
full of cream into IA basket 81 kittens
and drowned the whole mess. In the
hun ~ she dropped and broke a seven
dollar set Of false teeth The baby, left
alone, crawled through the Hood OF
cream and into the parlor, running a
bran new carpet. During the excite
mentthe oldest daughter ran away with
"a book agen', the dog broke up eleven
setting hens and the calves got outand
chewed the sleeves from four fine
shirts which hung on the line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

THE FITZPATRICK WILL START FOR PORTO
RICO TO-DAY WITH THIS AND
OTHER SUPPLIES.

Tho United States transport Fitzpatrick which
VIII sail from Brooklyn this afternoon Tor Porto
Rico will carry hall million pounds ~ provisions
contributed for the relief Of destitute Porto Ricans
Tho provisions include beans. hard bread split
peas ard canned goods
The cargo VIII also include forty-nye cases ~
clothing and two cases Of drugs Herman Heldel-
berg & Co. viii ship several CAGES of mons ard
boys clothing and there Will be i25 pounds o,
cocoa given by lockwood & co.
The Porto Rlcan Relief Committee Of 'he Nor
chants Association Of which Governor Roosegel,
IS chairman. will ship son womon's wrappers. 20
mems undershris and consignment ~ mems
trousers and chldron's clothing The committee
yesterday received letter from Mrs. \. p Bald
win. ~ Derby. Conn. In which she says that ne
Woman's Cluh of Ansonia. Derby and shelton has
shipped 10 the association a barrel and box ~
muslins clothing. dress goods. buttons thread.
needles. scissors and few dried groceries and
canned goods.
Subscriptions made 10 Tho committee % ne as
ISOLATION now aggregate s2o530 2f Among those re-
ceived yesterday was 800 from Mrs " J. Mor''-
NOR Maplewood Hotel. Pittsaed. Mass. The VA
e a fotai Of ssoi 50 '' ~
TIE following contributions for the Porto Rico
Relief Fund have been received hy Tho Tribune
and forwarded TO the Merchants Association:
"A. b." $40. Cash 81, &C.. J.. g. and -. !.
NJ" g.
from Porto Rico 10 the Merchants ASSOC lNQ.. 20
be sold for the benefit % tho sufferers il Porto
Rico u r. Delgado. II Rochester has written 20
the secretary Of the Merchants Association CONF
CITY asking how can ger three bags ~ ne
coffee six hundred pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
THE DAYS TESTIMONY.

Rennes. Aug. 29.-The appearance Of Colonel
-Cordier. formerly Deputy Chief Of the lntelH-
eence Department Of the War Office. as the nrst
witness al the Dreyfus court martial to-day
aroused great interest as since his previous APP
nearance the Colonel has been released by the
Minister Of War from his oath Of professional
secrecy. Speaking in firm. audible tones, the
Colonel testified that on September -. ls9i' ne
left Paris on a fortnights leave Of absence ana
that nothing was then known in the Statistical
DEPARTMENT Of the War Ofice OF the discovery
of treason. The day after he returned to Paris
Colonel Sandherr. who appeared greatly dis-
tressed handed him a copy Of the bordereau on
5oolscap paper Sandherr and Cordier ami
matedly discussed the bordereau, SandheT con-
sidering it ample evidence Of treason. The
document was photographed. and an investigA-
zion was opened. resulting in suspicious against
Dreyfus being aroused. Prior TO this there was
no presumption of Dreyfuss guilt
RECEIPT OF THE BORDEREAU.
It was on october S that the suspicious Of the
:prisoner's guilt became definite. Witness said
THAT he believed that the bordereau arrived at
the War Office after September a He could
not say who received il. Very few officers were
then aware that treason mad been committed
Witness thought il necessary 10 enter into these
particulars in reply TO the statements Of his
assistant. Major Lauth. before the Court Of
Cessation
At this point Major Lauth, rising in the
centre Of the court. exclaimed. Il beg leave TO
\ speak my Colonel" lSens atom
Proceeding with his testimony. Colonel Cor
der said that he believed the bordereau was
handed to Colonel Sandherr boy Colonel Henry.
The witness then explained what was the "or-
binary channel by which information reached
the War Office. The ordinary channel" was a
very clever spy. attached to the Intelligence
department. who had the habit Of visiting great
houses. but who preferred the company Of SER
wants TO the company Of their masters.
Cordier then described the method Of piecing
documents and showed how the bordereau was
pasted together by Henry. who was usually In
trusted with this work. The witness said that
'piecing documents possessed fascination for the
men who We're engaged upon such work. like
the passion Of fortune telling by cards" Men
who have once pieccd paper" said the witness
amid laughter. will always continue to do SO -
Referring to the spy who has been dubbed as
The Ordinary channel" Colonel Cordier said the
former did not directly receive the documents
from the Embassy from which they were alb
stracted. a woman. he explained served as an
intermediary, and. the ordinary channel" hay
ING been closed. it found necessary 10 ne
wise the woman with whom rendezvcuses were
usually made In churches. but. as the ordinary
channels" services were still available else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
PROTEST OF TAXPAYERS.

In n report OF the operations Of the Law Depart
ment for the week ending July - punlsheo IN
THE city Record yesterday was hst OK Su'N
that have been Instituted by taxpayers against
the Tax Commissioners for wrts OF certiorar 20
review the recent assessments on real ana per-
sonal property.
Two hundred and twelve such suits were begun
IN the course OF the week among the comp'anans
being the New-York Drygoods Exchange eA-
, (,tt.,. e,.,,,el Mcmillan The
Forum Publishing Company. the American r -"
Insurance Company the Edison Electric .ui i.ltt
ing Company. the Brooklyn Wharf and Narenousss
Company the Eden Mustc and q large numNrf OF
banks trust companies and railroad comianl.
The objections are chiefly against the assesSihchs
on real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
ASSESSMENTS DECLARED TOO HIGH.
wRITs OF cERrIoRARI GRANTED TO LoRILLARp
ESTATE TRUSTEES.

Justice Bookstaver in the Supreme Court yes
terdav granted wits Of certiorar 10 review the
assessments placed by the Tax Commissioners on
the property in this city or which Louis l. Lori-
lard jr Henry G Barley and Jacob Lorillard are
the trustees They alleged that the assessments
this year from 50 50 per cent over The assess
ments OF last year They instance the pre- nises
No 3l6 Third-ave.. on which the Increase Is So"N'
No ii6 East Twenty -fourth-st, Increase, S-c"' 10
20 East Twenty -fourth-st. Increase 500 40 81
Fourth-aye. Increase $1,000 and some other small
holdings
Louis l.. Lorillard. jr. Lawrence KIP ana Kicn-
ard s McCroery as trustees OF The estate OF JACOB
Iorillard obtained similar writ on the GROUND
that several small holdings had been assessor
above their value. ,,,.-1
A similar witt WAS granted 10 Peter loFll.arSS
and Louis l.. Lorillard. IT, as trustees OF t -,
Lorillard. The petition states tAa ne no'' ns
nj so l55 East Twenty iourth-st, has ueel .s
g4ssad 8 01O over 1895 No l53 East twenty
st, $1,000; Nos. So and &s Broadway 49, 1, -
2ai and 393 Broadway 1900. No. 5lS br -,
s. oo0: No A. East Twelfth-st. 5000 and 10. 81
Broome-st.. S2.0eo ., 49, -.
Arguments upon these writs will be heard On I tns
first Monday I'm October IN Special Term ial' H.
Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
VARIOUS MEANINGS or TIE HISS.

In the United States Kissing has only one unml'
taxable mcaning-that s disapprva-hu' IN some
other countries It has an entirely different sig
nincation. The japanese show their reverence ~
a hiss. and they have a way of commanding silence
hy using this sound after the fashion Of our saying
hush" In West Africa the natives hiss wnen
thoy arc astonishel. IN the Now hei rides Whsn
they see anything beautiful, and the Basutos APP
plaud a popular orator hy Kissing a, him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
A TREASON CASE AT NANCY.

Paris. Aug. 29-A case somewhat similar 10
that Of Captain Dreyfus is reported at Nancy.
The police assert that they have found at the
home there Of French artillery subaltern
commission In he German Army and valuable
French Army maps. The suspected man be
longs to an old Alsatian family. other members
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
An ARREST MADE IN PARIS.

Paris Aug. ON Llssajoux. who supplied 10
the "Eclaiv" information from which the "cette
canaille De D. article was concocted. was
arrested to-day. The prisoner declared that the
article made up from information received
from several persons. not from documents. and
that he DID not know ANYTHING about It's origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
PHILADELPHIA TO RAISE $500 MORE.

Philadelphia. Aug 29-Yhe Porto Rico Relief COM
mittee met In the Mayors office to-day and decided
TO Issue an appeal the public for 5000 more. in
order that the second cargo OF fooa and supplies
might be sent to the storm swept Island The
committee has received A cable message from
Governor General Davis Of Porto Rico. thanking
the citizens OF Philadelphia for the cargo 0f food
which arrived az San Juan on sunday. las'rip.
lions the relief fund are sti being made and
the total now amounts 70 nearly N0rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
GERMAN REPLY TO FOREIGN PRESS

Berlin. Aug 20-The Cologne Gazette to-
day in an inspired article replying to the foreign
press says:
After the failure Of Major Panizzardi and
Colonel Schneider to convince the French people
Colonel Schwartzkoppen's intervention In behalf
Of one lnnocenty sentenced would be futile, espe-
clally since Germany has already done more
than could be expected by Count Won Bulow's
solemn declarations. which were given as repre-
senting the Empire and the Emperor. and Colo
mel Schwartzkoppen's word Of honor in his dec
arations in November. 1897. that he never had
any relations with Dreyfus."
The "Tageblatt" says the Government might
name the real SPY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30

| against the Court of Cessation. tending to at
trlbute the opinion on the revision expressed by
those persons TO the influences OF corruptlons
| Colonel Jouaust-I refuse to put the question:
| NJ Labor insisted that he should at least De
| permitted to question NJ. De Freycinet relative
| to NJ Scheurer- Kestner. the ex-vice-president OF
the Senate whose statements about the letters
Colonel Plcqulrt wrote 10 him from Tunis nave
| been contradlcted by Savlgnaud. Plcquarts FOR
mer orderly. to which the president OF the
court replied that the good faith OF NJ Scneurer-
I Kestner was not under discussion. Colonel
Jouaust added that NJ Labori wished 10 impart
passion to the proceedings
Counsel was defending himself against this
asperslon when NJ. De Freycnet interviewed and
said that he did not scruple to say that NJ.
scheurer- Kestner was his friend. and that he
had the highest opinion OF his character.
NJ Labor thanked the witness for this frank
statement. After leaving the witness stand NJ.
De Freycinet took a seat beside General Billot,
with whom he briefly conversed The exMlnis-
ter then left the courtroom after having been
excused from further attendance.
TWO MINOR WITNESSES HEARD.
NJ. GalIlchet. Editor OF the "Drapeau," then
testified He expressed his personal indgna-
ton at the charges Of treason against Henry.
and repeated the gossip OF a third party relative
to an alleged remark Colonel COrdier was over
heard TO make. namely: we have taken Drey
fus with his hand in the bag"
NJ Belhomme a former inspector OF schools
seventy-eight years Of age, testified that he ex-
amined as an expert the bordereau IN the Es-
terhazy case and came TO the conclusion that
It was not the work Of Esterhazy. The witness
added that he adhered 10 his opinion even more
positively than before. NJ BelhOmme expressed
surprise at the fact that the Court Of Cessation
did not take the result Of his examination into
account
He never believed that the bordereau was In
Esterhazy's writing. and added that until he
actually saw him make a fresh copy Of the
document. witness would have no remarks 10
make I'm regard 10 the handwriting Of Dreyfus,
which he had not sufficiently examined
After NJ. Demange had asked a question or
two 10 which VI. Belhomme did not reply NJ.
Demange pointed out the contradictions In NJ
BelhOmmes original report and in his state
ments to-day.
The court AZ noon. adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-30
rhe conrt. AZ noon. adIourned untn to.morrow
TO EXAMINE DU Patty DE CLAM.

Paris. Aug 29-General Brugere the Military
Governor Of Paris this morning ordered one OF
the principal military surgeons 70 examine
Major Du Patty de Clam and report when II will
be possible to take his evidence for use at the
second Dreyfus court martial The report has
not yet been delivered. The examination Of Du
Patty de Clam will be conducted by Major Ia
vernlcr in the presence Of Maitre Demange, Of
counsel for the defence.