davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
interests fredericksburg

guest Of Rev. E. II. Rowe and family
for few days
Mrs. I. b Gin is o1t again afier her
recent Ind spoution
Miss Blanche Ooehill returned to her
home here "a N rday from Richmond
where ne had been for several dsys
Mr..George Burke, of Spoig lvanie,
IS the guest OF Mr. Geo Oroplsy and
family et Milford
Ms W. s Mccoy arrived on Monday
aud will spend several days with his
family at the Lawn
Rsv o T. Stuart closed his meeting
at the Bowling Green Baptist church
on Friday night. There we're quite a
number Of conversions. and much in
terest was aroused ia the church
Miss Pearl Hsins returned 10 her
home here on Monday. after delight.
fnl yisit in Maryland. She was go.
conplnied by her uncle, Mr. OTison i,
who .pant several days here.
Misses Fannie Chandler, Of Mary.
land and LoDla HeDsbaw Of King and
Queen. were the guests Cf Miss Fab
this week
Mr Callahan, Of Washington, spent
Sunday with the family Of Mr.. A. b.
Chandler.
Mr. B. G Roper and Mrs W w.
Rains left on Tuesday for Washington,
where they will spend several days
sightseeing
Miss Annie Collins has returned 10
her home at Woodf jrcs. after a visit Of
several weeks in Warrington
Mr. J s. Lake left on Wednesday for
your city. where be will remain for sey-
eral days.
Messrs DIN aud Charlie Wortham
of Hanover. were the guests of Msj. K
o Peatross and family this week
Miss Sallie Williams, Of Essex. al.
rived on Monday. and will spend the
winter with the family Of DR.. r. L.
Glassell, and attend the public school
X. W.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
aahedule IN - Jare Y. l9o0

uchefule In eject Jule IL, ttSO
All trains arrive at anl oapari Hom
Pennsviyania Passenger o.aton-
AM K M.-Daiiy--fOT Dsnyiile, obariotIe
- - ~ ..iols, eonus1..is al C.lvcvla-
For Warfenton. at Manassas Tor stfaAourg
aud Harrisonhurg daily and o,eunt0n "ees
dsvs At I.ynchburg with the Nortol~ eho
WSstern daily fOr Roanoke ana eOln~
saothwesl and with Q. 4 y. X. L. oally lo'
Eatursl Bridge and Lexington. ,-,,-.,r.r,
Ii.15 a. M.-Dally-THb ONtIED
aTtTrs FAST NAIL carrier Pullman.
siaers-s New York and Washington 70
TscLsonvii,a. via Savannah. uniting st sal
S.hnvv with Pullman Sleeper Tor Asne-
yiils and Hot Springs, n. o. hnox-
vile. Chattanooga ana meHibniI III
Tann and at Charlotte WIN fuu
a,sr sleeper for Augusta and Birmingham
alaI as - Coinmbia. With sleeper for Charles
son p0lImco gleeper EeW York TO ne~
CLEANS Bold train Washington 70 NsF
0-isans uitboCt ehIlge, connects al Lynch-
bnre daily for Natural Bridge snd Ls4lng Il
TON and week days for East haulOrd' va
Dining car service. c,,,-to,...
la A. M-DailY- Local for Chayiottes-
viiis. connecting at Calverton tor warren
'on a.o, N.-Looal for strssbuTg and Her-
rssonb0rg daily except Sundsy. ..--,,,.
IN p M .dsiIv, local for ChariottesVllis'
connecting at Calverton for " arrehton,
o.SS NJ dsiiv New YORK and Florlaa
Rxnrsss Pullman Buffet Sleeping "a g.
Nsr York and Washington 70 Foit ran a,
via Jacksonville, ana 70 AususIn yIa
Columbia with connecllG9lnI iy1 n;,;aa ASn. Sa,
Through coach to JacEsoDYllle' Dlnins OaI
a.sS P. NJ. daily, WASHINGTON ana
rh.tSanooaa Limited, via LynchOu Win
siseoers. New York and Washington to
Memphis and New Orleans through Bristol.
Through coach to Memphis; PsTlof
and Observation Car between Radford, va,
and Alfalfa, Ala. Dining oar seIyioe; Iaa,,Io.,
lO;45 Pm. daily, " "WA5H1NGI1N AHP AZ
HOTTH- w ESTEEM, VESTIBULED LIN
ITED.1 comoOss.i or Pullman Vestibulee
siseDers. Dining Cars and Day Coaches Pun
man sleepers, New York to Nashville
Tam. via Ashevilie, Knoxville and Chat
tSnoona; New York to Memphis, via Birn-
ingham, New York TO New Orleans, via At
Ianta and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
and Observation car between New YORK and
WILMINGTON and Macon. Vestibuled Day
Coach. Washington to New Orleans. Dining
"a a5nset Personally Conducted Tourists
FTo1rxson. Through Sleeper On this tram
s0sTv Monday, Wednesday and Friday
S-o-1s Washington to San Francisco with
nnf change. Leave Richmond al HOOP M.
TraipE on the Narrow Gauge tsacn UIan8s
daily at 10:40 A. n nj,
Trsins on the Southern Railway pas'
Orange DAIRY as follows
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND
Fof rates, map folders and seepine ca
spacc apply to nearest Southern Railway
Agent, or
PRAEK S.GAEEON. .3rd Y. Pref & Sen. Mgr
~, OULP, Traffic Manager.
W A. rURR General Passenger Agent.
+, q. BROWN, General Agent
WASHINGTON, ID. O
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
F. J. CHENRY & CO.. To
sod by. Druggists, l0c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Bliss Boutwell, Answers the Urbana
Sentinel.

The following communications have
been received for publication;
To The Free Lance
The enclosed letter to the Southside
Sentinel explains itself 1 told the
Sentinel editor It was my intention to
make a reply to his comments. and send
for publication 90 The Lance He re.
quested me to send my reply to him.
did so. but had it returned with this
explanation II think they had better
be promulgated through some paper.
whose claims TO party loyalty are less
pronounced Than the Sentinel's."
wish you would publish the enclosed
and this letter. Bliss Boutwell,.
Middlesex 90, Va
Editor Sentinel
AS you invited me TO send the Senti-
mel my reply to that papers structures
on my announcement In The Free
Lance that l would support Mr. ]. NJ.
Stubbs for Congress In the coming con-
test I now do so. In this, my reply,
am keeping ia mind Plato's pTecepi
that "men should dispute but not
quarrel. Friends dispute for their bet
ter instruction. but enemies quarrel
that they may destroy one another. "
The gist Of your comment upon what
said in The Free Lance, is this :.
lone, Bliss Boutwell,, who describes
himself as a Jefferson and Cleveland
Democrat, announces in The Lance
that he will vote for Jas Monroe
Stubs. To this new convert TO Repqb.
lioanism we have only to suggest that
he ought to take the stump for his
candidate or. at least, in order that
his powerful influence may best serve
his new found friend, he ought to have
signed his real name.
From early childhood have had o
supreme disgust for vulgar repsrtee.
but can't help from telling you that
you know me we'll enough 90 know
that put no high estimate upon my
educational attainments or upon my
moral worth. In your reference to my
"taking the stump" to better exert
my powerful influence, b" l think you
were insincere. for you must know
/ am too modest 3 man to attempt q
thing that 'ly lawyers seem capable
Of doing NJ as TO my powerful in
auence, - there is no such vegetable Of
influence, that now grows, or ever did
grow In my garden. But the influence
Of the Sentinel is powerful and unbound
cd when 1t can convince my whole
community that am new convert tC
Republicanism, simply because
have some few honest and independent
convictions which am not ashamed
or afraid TO express, and which, later
on, II am living. will put into exc.
cution.
Again, you call Mr. Stubs my new
found friend [" as If had not known
him before, and faVorably for 20 years.
wish you would name man J. NJ
Stubs is unfriendly to. or 8 dczer
who feel unkindly TO him s
The statement made In the Lanc'
about Mr.. Ssubbs LSelieve Is true and
more than that, believe he win hsY'
many more new converts" amonl
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
Rravs Men Fan

Victims to stomach. liver and kidney
troublessas we'll as women. and OIL feel
the results In loss Of appetite, poisons
In blood, backaohe, nervousness,
headache and tired. listless run.
down feeling. But there's no need
IN feel like that. Listen 10 ]. w. Gard
ner, Idaville. Ind. BE says; " Electro
Ritters are lust the thing for man
when he is ell run down, and don {
care whether he lives OF dies IL ava
more to give me new strength ana good
supetlte than anything I could take.
/ can now eat anything and haze new
lease on life." Only 80 cents. Of M. M.
Lewis Drug Store. Every bottle guar
anteed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
Lecture-Revival Closed -Not.s and Person
ais.

(Oorrespon denoe of The Free Lance.
Bowling Green, Va, Dot. II, 1900.
Rev. g. d. o Butts, Of Gloucester,
will deliver his lecture on Sunshine
and Shadows Of a Minister'S Life" In
the Methodist church Of this place on
October 10Th, proceeds Of which will
90 TO Alumnal Association Of the South.
ern Seminary. All are invited to
come.
Mrs Mamie Butler and two little
grandchildren, who have been the
guests of DR.. E e. Butler and family
have returned to their home in King
and Queen.
Mrs. @. g. Roy, after pleasant vis-
it to the home Of DR.. o. 8 Webb. left
Saturday for her home in Atlanta.
Little Miss Margaret Webb. who has
been spending the summer in Atlanta,
has returned to her home here.
Mr.. o. ]. Shreiner, wife and little
boy, of Richmond, spent Saturday and
Sonday with their daughter, who 10 8
student at the Southern Seminary.
Circuit court convened here on last
Saturday " 18th Judge ]. E. Mason on
the bench. and wilt be in session most
of the week as there are several i'm
postant cases to come up at this term.
Mr.. W. II. Hobbs. of Baltimore
spent Sunday with the family Of Mr..
o. P. Smoot
The new Jail is about completed and
is great improvement on the old one.
Mrs. John Hart and two children
have returned TO their home in Rich
mond after a visit TO her parents. Dr..
and Mrs. ]. ". McOown.
Miss Eva Butler. after a pleasant
visit to Mrs.. j T. Richards. left on
Thursday for her home in Baltimore.
much to the regret Of her many friends
here.
Rev. E. H Rowe filed the pulpit Of
the Methodist church on Sunday night
owing TO the absence Of the pastor
Rev. ". +. Hayes. who is conducting
revival services at EIliott's chapel
Mr.C. r. Mideette, Of Ashland. spen
Sunday with his daughter at the South
era Seminary,
Mr.. Miuot Shaw, Of Boston, Is 'h'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13

Employees Of the State Department
are ia receipt Of diplomatic commun.
icstion from the Secretsly to the effect
that they are under no obligations 60 do
40. but any contributors which they
see iit to drop into the slot ce the Re-
publican machine will be duly appIe-
oiated and eutitle them b see the ele.
phaut dance It % necessa-y to remark
that the communication IS only TO. this
"efec,. siuce It's iAngrsys Is antithe'
tieal and it was handed ooan win the
usuai red tspe Ia other woTds, it
might be said 20 have es.ng oit Ike
80 many other emdnstto1s frrm the
state Department. II some respects it
resembles the dispatches 10 Pekin, he ng
subiect TO more thau, ,one interp-eiasi On
on its face. Bat those 10 whom II isad'
dressed may hold it up 20 the light and
read It's only meaning TO employees
who Ike la the entity atmosphere q
diplo macy il will besreadily understood
that Chairman Hanna has authorized a
cold hold up, and that Secretary Hay 3
Knowing Wiuk is visible even "a t1e
darkest corner Of she deoa' nent
This is one notable instance n whiea
American diplomacy probably vili
accomplish its desired end baltimore
Sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
millions GIVEN Away

Il is certainly gratifying 10 the public
10 know Of one concern Ia the laud
who are nos afraid 60 be generous 70
the needy and suffering The pro
prietors Of Dr. Kings New Discovery
for Oonsu unptioD, Coughs and Colds
have given away over ten m iilion trial
bottles of this great medicine aad have
the satisfaction Of knowing it has aO.
solutely cured thousands Of hopeless
casses. Asthma, Bronchitis HOarke,
ness and oil diseases Of fhs Ihlo-s.
Chest and Lungs ere surely cured
by is. Gall on NJ III. Lewis. Druggists
and get free trial bottle Regular size
500. aud Sl Every bottle guaranteed. or
price refunded.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13

J5noections az Fredericksburg Si.1 b. . ,
AP z r. and Weems Stesmbost &c. AZ
Orange With Bo1theru and Chesaps2ks .
OHIO T. 3. ,,-,,,- -
The only line 10 the ChanooilossTihr enf
wilderness Battlefield.
EASTERN Standard Time. Daily sLcep pseut'
dsy. w. H. RICHARDS, Ser, N Nenss;ss,
FTrain No. 2 leaves Orange sne 90 u sli'iAs
Ia each month at 8 p. n
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
gkeptio Turn Believers and are Cured.

when Tread that Dr. Agnew's OAtar.
rhal Powder could relieve Oatarrh IN 10
minutes I was far from being convinced.
tried lt--a single puf through the
blower afforded instant relief. stopped
pain.over the eyes and oleaDsed the nasal
passages. Today ! am free from
Oatarrh." B. L. Egan's (EasloD, Pa, }
experience has been that Of thousands
Of others and may be yours -3.
Sold BY J, B. Halls Sons. johnson q
Pearson,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
working Night ana Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is DR.. Kings
Naw Life Pills Every pill Is sugar.
8a sfcd ai0bulo OF deaita, that cna1ges
weakness into strength, listlessness into
energy, bTain-fsg into mental power.
They're wonderful In bnildinR up the
health. Only $50 per box. Sold By M.
M. Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13
STATE OF ONO. CITY or TOLEDO. 90.
LUCAS COUNTY.

oIAIE OF UHIO, CIII OF IOLEDO, ~.
LUCAS COUNTY,
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that nc is
senior partner of the hrm.of +. J. LHENEY
Co.. dOlng business IN the City of TOiedO.
irm viii pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CAENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed In my
presence, this Gth day OF December, A.U. 1856.
- a. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
---l
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the bOOd and mucous sur
faces % tbs sy5t5.s. senc for testimonials
free.
FL. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold nv DruOufefa rSc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13

Potomac, Fredericksburg
AHp pSg=UMOBT 7AlLESAp
~ schecufa f0F 800.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-10-13

City Passenger and licset AEcht'
C. II. BOsLaY. District Passeneef asei' '..,t
W. BsNILL. q neral tassenecr sC,.,...
General O1ice. Roanoke, Be- i-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CROKER DEPR1TEs HIMSELF OF A CLUB.
PRoCLAIMs THE ABSOLUTE SECRECY OF
THE BALLOT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir The Republicans of New-York and all other
decent people owe a debt of gratitude Rich
ard Croker for the handsome manner In which he
has proclaimed the absolute secrecy of the bal
lot. That he should have been unguarded
thus TO deprive himself OF club with which he has
been 10 drive recruits into the organiza ton
and 10 keep those there who were already in
only be explained by the blind rage to which he
has surrendered himself of late.
No blow has been struck Tamuany
since Tweed's time. Tens OF thousands Of votes
have been obtained by the belief OF ignorant cleo
tors that in some way the Tanmany leaders were
informed Of how every voted and were in
position to wreak vengeance dire upon all who dis
obeyed the behest of the district leader. The mys-
terry surrounding the matter inspired additional
ror. The loss OF job. the failure to procure a
street vendors license eviction for a trifing ar
rear or rent. etc the penalties with which the
lnsuoordinate were threatened The malgn infu-
ences OF the Evil Eye could not with more
potency and more secrecy
But from this time all these bogies are laid,
and the most ignorant Italian will realize that he
can vote against Tammany and one be the
wiser The hummer and the colonist can reve in
Whiskey and sandwiches for weeks at Tammanys
expense, and then, on Election Day with his
tongue IN mis- check. can vote confusion the
brow beating district leader.
Thanks, NJ. Croker The blunders OF this
KIND YOU make the better decent people will be
pleaseo A H. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
OBITUARY.

THE REV. DR.. GEORGE DURYEA HULsT
The Rev DR., George Duryea Hulst pastor OF the
South Bushwick Reformed Church, Bushwick-ave
and Himrod-st.. Brooklyn, for more than a genera
ton. died suddenly yesterday morning at home,
No 10 Himrod-st.. in his ifty-fftl year. His
ceath is believed to have been caused by heart dis
ease. although he had recently been in apparent
good health. His two daughters with MIN at
the time of his death. A widow and a son also sur
vive him.
DR.. Hulst born in the old Duryea homestead
at the Penny Bridge. Brooklyn, March 9, 1885,
and prepared for college Jonesvile Academy,
Saratoga County. \. Y, where he was graduat ed
in 1861. Five years later he was graduated
honor man from Rutgers College New Brunswick
N J., and received tho gold medal for proficiency
In classical languages. He graduated from
the Theological Seminary in 1863 and on July of
that year was installed pastor Of the South Bush
wick Reformed Church. where he remained ill his
death. He was regarded authority on entO-
mology and botany. and in the former science did
considerable original work and published the re-
suits of his investigations in several journals For
a time he State Entomologis % NeW-Jersey
and acting professor Of entomology at Rutgers
College. He declined professorship in Rutgers
ten years ago, as he preferred to remain with his
Brooklyn congregation. He member OF the
and president OF that branch Of the institute
work at his death. In 1880 he elected mem
nent of Science and in 1855 fellow. In 1891 Rut-
gers College conferred on him the honorary degree
The fuHer Ri viii he held in the church on
Thursday afternoon. and the Rev nr Albert ].
Lyman. pastor Of the South Congregational Church,
formed Church two OF Dr.. Husts most intn;at re
friends in the ministry. will conduct the services.
will he private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
CHARLES R. FLINT GIVES A DINNER.

East Thirty-sxth-st.. last evening to which he
invited number Of prominent merchants and
bankers. Arrangements have been made for the
receipt OF election returns, special wires connect
ing Mr. Flints house with the principal sources Of
information. One OF the courses of the dinner
consisted of canvas back duck, shot by Mr.. Flint
at Havre de Grace on Friday morning last. the
opening day Of the duck shooting season In Mary
land
pepew Frederick Strauss Samuel p. Colt OF
Providence r. l.; Valentine r. Snyder president OF
the Western National Bank; James T. Gardiner.
in coal operations: William n, wood treasurer Of
rhs American Wooilen Company r L. Coleman
PRESIDENT of the American Bicycle Company; E. H
warner a merchant of Manila Philippine Islands:
inbr Reynolds Trenor l. Park, Dumont Clark
npesident OF the American Exchange National
Hank: Michael P Grace and Thomas F. Ryan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
FUNERAL OF SIR RoDERrcK CAMERON.

The funeral OF Sir Roderick Cameron. who died
recently IN London and whose body arrived here
Saturday night the Etruria was held at
$50 o'clock yesterday at the Church OF the In
carnation. Thrty-ffth-st and MadsOn-ave The
Rev DIR. William NJ Grosvenor. rector OF the
church. offiCia ted. Orchids vioets. roses AM
chrysanthemums almost hid the coffin from view.
The pallbearers were W. A. Street. J. c. h. Duer.
". H. Mailer. Peter b Olney, Judge Monson. w
". Macfarland, Vernon II. Brown and D. H. Cam
erOn
Among the immediate family present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Belmont Tiffany and daughter and Duncan
Cameron and Miss Daisy Cameron. The Canadian
Society OF Eew-York and the Maritime Association
Of the Port represented by delegations. The
body taken TO WillamstOwn. Canada, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
ITALIAN CONSUL TO ADMINISTER,

Surrogate Silkman Of Westchester County yes
terday handed down his decision the applica-
ton for letters Of administration the estate of
Gfusseppi Fattonini. made by Giovanni Branch
italian Consul-General in this city. Fattonin was
an Italian subject. who left property in the county
OF Westchester. He left a widow and two minor
children in Italy.
Under the State statute the administration
should 60 TO the County Treasurer. but the ques-
ZION was presented whether not the treaty be-
tween the United States and Italy supersedes the
state law, and whether not the treaty authorizes
ana empowers the Consul-General here TO admin
lister upon the estates of Italian subjects dying
f rae evidence that the died without debts
due resident creditors, letters of administration
will issue without the giving Of bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
EI-N4YOR STRONG BURIED.
BISHOP POTTER CONDUCTS THE SERVICES
AT ST. THoMAs's CHURCH


The funeral OF ex-Mayor William L. Strong was
hald at II o'clock yesterday st. Thomas's Church
Fifth-ave. Bishop Potter oficiated assisted by the
Rev. Messrs p. Huske and De Witt Peiten Mrs
Strong. the widow, entered the church the
of her Putnam Bradlee Strong. Mr. and Mrs
Albert r. Shattuck. son-in-law and daughter OF the
dead man, and other relatives followed.
Mayor Van WYck Of the early arrivals
Later came ax-Mayor Abram 8. Hewitt and ex-
Mayor Charles 4. Schieren of Brooklyn. Ex-Judse
William NJ K Olcott. ex-Dock Commissioner John
Monks. Frank Buckley. Magistrate Flamner
Charles L. Miller and Homer Lee also present
The paoearers were Secretary OF War EIihu
Root General Arson c. McCook. Seth Low. ex-
Secretary Charles s. Farchil1. John Clahin A D.
Juilliard. Oscar 3. Strauss Minister Turkey; W
A. Wheelock and G. B. Yardley.
The Union League Club represented by Fred
erick D. Tappen and seventy members. There were
delegations from ST. Johns Guild. the Wholesale
tective Tariff League the New-York Life Insurance
Ohio Society, Of which Mr. Strong of the
founders There large delegation from the
MERCHANTS Assoca ton of New-York
. The City Club and the Business Mems and Repub-
1ican Sound Money Association also repre-
scented. Ex-Marshal John W. Jacobus and Sena tor
Nathaniel \. Elsberg were among the members Of
the delegation from the XXIXth Assembly Dis
.tTCI. which attended.
Governor Roosevelt sent a message of sympathy
to the family. and regrets that he unable TO
attend
The funeral train left the Grand Central Sta
ton for WoodIawn shortly after noon. the body
having been transfer ed Immediately upon the close
OF the service. Only the immediate members OF
the family and the pallbearers made the trip to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06
THE REV DIR. L. NJ GORDON.

Boston, Nov. 5-The Rev. DR.. Lafayette NJ Cor
don a missionary OF the American Board in Japan
for twenty-eight years, ia dead. DR.. Gordon was
born July IS 1913 at Wanesburg. Penn. He served
three years in the Army. from 1861 TO 1864, in
nection with a Pennsylvania regiment. He subse
quently was graduated from college in Wainesburg.
in 1855 and from Andover Theological Seminary in
1871 He studied medicine IN Brooklyn and at the
College of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons In New-YorK
City He sailed for Japan in 1872 with his wife,
who was Miss Agnes NJ. Donald, of Andover, Mass
He returned to the United States furlough
last year and II expected that he would be
transferred TO the Hawaiian Islands but his health
fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-06

lar physicians In attendance the Senator. A
thorough examination made OF the foot IL
was decided to perform another operation but that
II will not be necessary to amputate The operation
was performed this afternoon Senator Davis this
morning dictated a long letter to be read at the
closing campo On rallies in this city tonight Many
inquiries came from all directions. especially from
oflctals and diplomats at Washington but the
nhvsciaus say there is question OF the Senator's
Complete and 81 eedy recovery.
Thfs evening DR. A. J. Stone. the physician In
charge OF United States Senator Davis. said that
TIE Slight operation the Senator's foot this af
tarooon showed II to be In much better condition
than either he or DR.. Murphy had expected to find
IT, and only the simplest kind OF operation
rad beeh necessary in order 10 clear a passage
for the pus that had collected under the foot. The
former operation had been the top Of the foot
. nd this was under the foot in the sane manner
a. the first The Senator had revived from the
had been no question OF amputation. and that
Senator Davis was getting along very well in every