davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Mrs. j. S. Wright leaves next month
for the UarOlinas, where she expects
to spend the fall.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Mr. William Nightingale, Jr. is
spending some time in Brunswiok from
Macon where he has been engaged in
business for some time past.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Many Brunswick friends will be
interested in knowing that little son
is The guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Screven, at their home IN Savannah.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Don't fail to attend the great r bbor
sails Monday and Tuesday at Green
woods 8 and 10cts. store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Fine st quality of S urgeon, fresh OF
ice every Monday, at Nussbsum's deli
catessen ore,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Fine new HerriDgs md the b. ST. Mack-
ersl 10 the city, at Nussbaum's deli
catessen store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilder and lit
tie son, are spending several weeks
ON st Simon island.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

IL yards cambria, yard wide, best
quality for ST., on Saturday, Monday
and Tuesday at Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

One third off on a. GUNNER trousers
a Heller's
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

So lace and embroidies ct 30 per yard
at Mrs. Isaac's 2OS1a Newcastle g.,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Straw hats and trunks at cost at
Heller's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Imported Frankturter sausage, fresh
every Monday at Nussbsum's Delica-
lessen store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Dress goods at half price, zee oircu.
lar, at Helter's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Ladies gauze shirts 4c at Mre I,aao',
20S19 Newcastle S..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

is yards best bleaching fer 5 on
SATURDAY, Monday and Tuesday at Hell
ler's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

FOR SALE.-Victor safs, Almosl
new. Apply st tbi,offics.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04
ARRIVED

Sch. Susan N. Pickering, Haskell Boston
SAILED,
Cab 10 10
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Ribbons, Ribbons Ribbons at Green
woods and 10cts. store,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

At her home On Gloucester street,
Miss Irene Wood was the charming
hostess few evenings ago, at dane
at which the following guests were
present: Misses Ethel and Kexzie Con-
Obey jamie ond Fannie SYmons, Maude
and Haze Nightingale, EN- Wsff,
Arsbells Wright, Lucille Kay, Emma
Lee, Madge Young, Reta MOKinDon,
Nells Webster, Cornelis MaoLean,
Fannie Phillips, Ethel Elliot: Messrs
Hugh Burford, Albert Banks, Frank
Stacy, Darlington Cosby, Frank Mall
lard, John Pace, Richard Everett, T.
@, Fleming, Jr.; VIM. Bailey, Frede-
rick Pennimar, Nix Young, Plumb
Everett, LeVsrgne Whitfield, James
Bailey Dave Atkinson snd Ford Flu Ter.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

For delicateseeu OF all descriptions
and 70 q Groceries, go to Nu sbaum's
delicatessen store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

The finest line O; Groceries In the
city st Nussbsum's Delicsteasen store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

A pleasant party that Visited Jekyl
Island q few atternoons ago, was com.
posed of Mrs. W. F. Penniman, Mrs
G. B. Lloyd, Mrs. Thomas Fuller,
Misses Belle Anderson, Lila Cay Root
Fannie Holt, Julia Wilder, Fannie
Grant Nightingale, Fannie Phillips,
CorDelia McLeaD, Ellen Penniman
Maude Nightingale, elizabeth Pen,
nimaD, Eel ConOley, KeErie cOnoley'
Msssrs' IF. Penniman, REV. H. ],
MikelI, Fa fuller .Chsrles Fleming,
G. Cabif 5.ST, G. Fleming Jr',
Frederick Pennimau.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04
SHIPPING REPORT

Corrected Daily BY Capt. Otto JOhsnnsssr
= Port Of Bruins ick, August 3, 1901
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Only 80 cents to St. Simon Sunday
via Hessie Line. Are you goinga
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Nine different kinds of Cheese on ice
at Nussbsum's delicatessen store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

FOX RENT--Four new 5
room cottages on Mansfield
street. Ring phone 1853.
Harper, THE Hustler"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

Smoked Eels fresh on ice every Mon.
day at Nussbaum's Delioatessen store
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-04

30 lace and embroidrles at 10 Of Mrs.
1sasc's 20SI-2 Newcastle st.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

IN regard 10 The territory be 20
shaped as to guarantee its people,
now numbering approximately a
half million OF souls, a stable, per-
mancnt and constitutional govern.
ment. free as possible from outside
federal domination and irrespon-
sible domination and irresponsible
control.
Resolved, That single statehood
composed of Oklahoma and the
Indian territory, obtained with
proper restrictions, and safeguards
is in the sense of this convention
the surest and earliest remedy for
our many grievances, and that will
bring TO Us at its consummation
enlarged educational facilities,
equal and just taxation and equal
privileges TO all classes of our citi-
zenship without regard to race,
and will create at the outset a state
marvellous in resources, con fident
Of immediate development, and
destined to take a nigh rank in the
sisterhood of states.
Resolved, That whereas. it is a
wise, settled policy Of this nation
that no more states Of small areas
shall be admitted into the Union.
and whereas there exists no reason.
in order to preserve the equality
Of the states and the balance of
power between the sections, why
such small states should be created
and perpeiuated. therefore, we Pc
tition congress for the creation Of
a sovereign state composed OF Ok
lahoma territory and the Indian
territory commensurate with the
progr ess Of this great republic.
And TO this end we demand, not
as aspirants, but as citizens of the
republic, whose lives and fortunes
are at stake in these territories,
union of Oklahoma territory and
the Indian territory, and the oblit.
Grafton of present lines Of division
and separation, upon a basis Of
mutual and honorable concession
alike to both territories.
Resolved, That We are unalter-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16
.0DIOUS CONDITIONS
Existing in Territories Reviewed
in Accompanying Memorial
And Absolute Self Gov
eminent Demanded in
Plain Words.

The memorial adopted by the
Muskogee single statehood con-
vention, to be presented by a
special delegation TO congress, re-
views at length the odious condi.
tions, political, commercial, and
social existing in the territory.
1t is powerful arraignment Of
the prevalent governmental condi-
tions. and concludes With the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolutions.
Be il resolved, That congress is
hereby requested to pass an en-
abling act Immediately providing
chat the Indian territory and Ok
lahoma territory be given the right
TO bold a joint constitutional con-
vention to formulate a state con-
stitulion for approval and submis-
sion to congress for the admission
of new state into the Union to be
composed Of the country now occu-
pied by the people of Oklahoma
and the Indian territory.
Resolved, That we demand that
congress take appropriate steps at
the coming session to remove the
chaotic and oppressive conditions
that Prevail in the Indian terri
tory. and that all future legislation
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

ably opposed TO the admission Of
Oklahoma with any part of the In
dian territory lacked on. and the
taking into of said state the Indian
territory by piecemeal. but we de-
mand the admission of Oklahoma
and the Indian territory as a whole
according TO their present boun-
daries.
Resolved, That we are unalter.
ably opposed to single statehood
between Oklahoma and Indian ter
ritory except upon absolute equal
ity in point Of representation bas-
ed upon population.
Resolved, That the lands in the
Indian territory be allotted to the
individual Indians of the several
tribes Immediately, and fee-simple
title issued to said lands, and the
allottees be allowed TO dispose of
their lands. other than their home
stesds without restrictions.
r. B FoRREsT, Chm.
JOHN B. TURNER, Sec,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Why buy a -four that's mashed and
half cooked, destroying al its nutri-
cious elements, when you can get cur
whole wheat -four that retains all its
natural nutrimcnt. Frisco Mil CO. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

E. n. Ratclid. as chairman OF the
Muskogee convention, ruled parlia-
mentary usage cut and business in.
As a consequence something was ac-
complished.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

For all fresh cuts OF wounds, either
on the human subject or on animals,
Ballard's Snow Liniment II excellent;
while for corn-huskers' sprained
wrists, Darbed wire cuts and sores on
working horses. it cannot be too
highly recommended. Price, p and
80 cents. Peoples drug store. dw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

J. B. Turner'S avoirdupois would
not wobble the arm OF a hay scale. but
be has the fun measure OF spinal YER
tebrae and brain. He was enc or the
lights OF the Mnsk0gee conveatlon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-11-16

Beginning on Saturday, November 9th, Continl
Saturday, Nov 10th
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

Chicago scptember TO- Emma Goldman.
rho anarchist oneenr ppaer whose red
h,rnor roo, czoIgosz claims ne stands
and whose words no claims erad his beort
and nis hroin TO ottemnt tbo ossossina-
tio,, Of the nrest1ent WINS arrested here
shcrt,, horcro noon tol,v shc d,sn,,roa
an ,rt ,b. 1iontost oc,n,int,poa ,yl,b rho
rroyi,ont.s o.s,ilont she Jcpiel obsoIntclv
tbot sbo orr am, anarchist sbc knew was
rnnl,o,toa Fl, any Mot 70 I'm rho nr,sident
She said sbo believed cyogo.z acted on.
finely ON his own responsibility and that
no never claimed IA have hocn insnircd nv
hv her. MS he is quoted az affirming.
Tho nresidcnt she ove,rcd win y vovn
was an insignificant being 10 her. mere
human atom whose llfc or dcath wore mat.
'crS oil supreme inu'he'enVe TO her OF 10
any anarchist. Czolgosz's act was foolish,
VET she dccl1red n probohty bod its in
a., ,,,.,,-,. .,.,,t,t .,,o po,, no.,
I 9p'i''''' "a
/ seen abont NM Nlo'hce' she SAID was
not tenet IN the faith Of the anarchist.
and sba had NOT advocnted II in Cleveland
=, -, -
""'i' 'A''so'~ i'' ''''' sc H''''N D''' D'
elsewhere.
Miss Goldman arrived here Sunday morn
o.. ..,, g, rouis r1or ir,p,nitv from
arrest Whlle IN Ine Missouri metropolis anu
up to today In Chicago affords her much
amusement she told in sentences punctu-
,..,,.,. ~, ho- o.,.,,ro +,tar
"'eu "''H '''7"
In her conversation VITA repor'eFs-"n'' she
talked with them at length twice during
tbo r,, rho sycitomopt she was laborlnc
=,
uhuer "'S Supp'''
she break down completely Ihat was
when Captain Schuetler led her from thu
a. . c,,o, ~ police o,NcI 70 the cab
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

city Miss Goldman entered temporarily
INTO tbp employ Of n hrm. the name OF
which she would not dlvulge. Business Tor
them carried her 10 Pittsburg. she was
in Cincinnati Labor Day and that night
left for ST. Louis.
II saw the police there Sunday all right.
the prisoner sald with sarcastic little
laugh "but they did not see me. heard
Of the arrest Of MIR lsaaks and his family
ana other anarchists In Chicago and de
tGrninpd 10 come here and see II ! could
In the country long and was AFRAID nc
would not know what to 10 when In dif-
..What have you done to help hm?"
Captain Schuetler asked.
well" she answered slowly, ~ nave
been looking for men 10 go on their bonds
providing the courts would allow us to fur
why did you deny your IDENTIFY" the
captain pursued.
ON as to that. | was not quite ready
10 show myself: my friends were still In
iail aud ! wanted 70 do something Tor them
However. you've got me. but wkat Is there
10 ~ They had me once ~ New York
! hecaiise / quoted Cardinal Manning, who
| said Necessity knows no law, but what
1 good dld that do themI
During the Interview Walter Nowak, Whf
| SAYS that he is the Buffalo man who idenu
| ned Czolgosz, asked Miss Goldman II sh.
| boarded with a family OF the name OF
Mendel while In Cleveland.
Miss Goldman answered In the negative
| She declared that she had STAYED at ths
| Unllenden under an assumed name so thai
| the reporters would not bother her,
| Mics Goldmans arrest was In answer z
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

a request sent to the various police chiefs
of the country from Buualu
chief O'Nel teicRraphed Chief Bull OF his
capture and will hold the prisoner until
tho BnGalo officer takes charge of her
The chiefs Oflice was crowded while Miss
Goldman talked Mayor Harrison was an
interested auditor
II is the opinion OF several lawyers that
Miss Goldman can not he extraditod for
trial in New York unless she aud Czoigos@
are charged with an offensc under the Fed
crnl statutes The suggestion that the
wuuld-bc assassin must be tried under the
state laws of New York for assault with
intent to XIII, would. It Is said preclude
the possibility OF Miss Gohman's being cN-
traditrd as an accessory before the fact, as
her alleged inccndlary statements were not
made In New York and she Is not fus
tive from justice from that State.
1t Is sald, however, THAI she and Czogosz
might be charged with nn offcnSe under
section 55ns OF the Federal statutes. which
fixes a tcn-ycgr term Of imprisonment ana
a 5000 line for two or more persons who
consprc TO injurc any citizen IN the cNeI-
else Of amy right secured To him by the con
StltutiOn ana the laws OF the United states.
The enforcement Of this statute against
Miss Goldman aud Czolgosz would, 1t II
said, permit the formers cXtrndlton from
any Slalc.
AZ conference this afternoon the city
authorities resolved 10 contluue 10 hold
lsaaks and other alleged anarchists undel
arrest here without bah.
Pm afraid | can not help them now,
said Miss Goldman, when the news was
brought to her,
4 mcssnge from chief Boil TO Chief Of
| Detectives ColleWn asserts that Czolgos'
was In Chicago on August is IN company
with Emma Goldman and Abraham lsaaks
| lsaaks and Miss Goldman deny the asscr
! ton They claim that they saw him las
| ON July II The police adhere 10 the theorl
that the attack on the president was tn
result of plot and that they believe tn
! Mot was Matched in the West.
/ &. j. Norris, nj whose home Miss Gold
man was captured, was arrested later.
! Miss Goldman was interviewed al the pc
| lice station by an Associated Press repre-
sentative and stenographic report taken
! Miss Goldman said:
~ feel sure That the police arc helping n
more than / could do in ten years. The
are making more anarchists than the mos
prominent people connected with the anal
chist cause could make In ten years.
they viii only continue shall be yer
grateful; they will save me lots Of work.
Asked n she had been on the downtowI
l streets before he arrest she answered
J "CcltaIuly | have, ! have been shopping
1 have heen la restaurants; In fact, passe
The ritv hall several times.
"Tre police knew positively that wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
WORKING ON THE THEORY OF A PLOT.

tain as he entered the parlor. Are you
glad to see mef'
81 am not Miss Goldman. I'm Swedish
woman. and my name Is Lena Larson,
anSN cred the anarchist, cndcavoriug to
initiate Swedish dialect.
IAN right, speak Swedish myself said
the police officer as he poured out few
questions Ia the Morse tongue.
Miss Goldman did not answer him, at-
fectiug to misundcrstand
Detective liert2 meanwhile had dlScuy-
cred n pcnhuder with the name "EmmH
goldman engraved on It,
''Whut does this meanF asked Captain
Schuttler, holding the inscribed penholdcr,
IT means that the game Is up,' she
said. Sac then admitted her identity fully
and accompanied the officers. The woman
was hurried TO the police chiefs office
During the talk which followed Miss
Goldman detailed as hest she could rcro
lect her movements since last July Sh,
went FROM Chicago to Buffalo, accompanied
by Miss lspah, the daughter of the al
! legged anarchist editor under arrest here
! In Buffalo obey sldppcd two days M,
| thep proceeded to R0chestNr whore the
| stopped at the home of Miss Goldman
| sister Mrs. IloChstciu of ~ Joseph street
! Here they visited little more than nv
| weeks The only Incident Of interest wa
! short visit to Niagara Fails and anothc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
PRESIDENT GAINS IN CONFIDENCE
No Lonqer Asks II He May Change His
Position--Wants to Know When
He May Sit Up.

Buffalo, ~ Y, September 1o-within the
sick room many evidences Of the prcsi-
dents Improvement are apparent. The
president himself began to show confidence
In his ability to care for himself and
from time to time he would carefully turn
himself 10 get n more restiul positloE' Yes
tcrday he took the precauton to ask II
he might be permitted to move, but to-
day he changed his position on his own
yolitun without difficulty.
The president asked for the papers again
today and also asked when he would be al
lowed to sit up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11

coming She continued f'because wrote
on Friday from St Louis to Mr.. Hnvees
anu to Mr.. Norris that | would come sun
day II | got through with my bgshess on
SATURDAY, aud N SO | would telegraph tile
hour ot my arrival. also said that II I
did not come on sunday J would surely
tiers they must have seen AZ 5l5 Carroll
avenue"
what do YOU think of your own arrestY'
III / told YOU she replied. 'it would
lpol somewhat c0ncCted and | certainly
would not Ike 10 be guilty Of that Not
the IIaymarket. The police are very much
In disrepuic all over the country and they
WISH TO do something to clear themselves.
They are trying ~ make II M anarchist
ilot; T. They wish to make mp "A case, they
may Srcceed.'
Referring to the attempt on the life of
the president. Miss Goldman said: ut Is
dirty trick tn charge in the newspaper
reports that II was the result of an an
arehIst plot Mark Hanna has been the
rilcc Of this country not Mckinley Nc
kinney has boon the most insignificant
ruler that this country has ever had. He
/ has neither wit nor intelligence, but has
been a tool In the hands Of Mark Hanna.
! Other presidents have had heart. or some
! thing but this poor fellow-God forgive
him since he knows nothtng-is n tool In
! the hands OF the wealthy and IL seems
/ very remarkable for Mark Hanna TO say
! that N was notified OF a plot FOR his as
| sassinutiun, ] think Mckinley too insight
| tcant ioi such thing
! ''Mhat man In the United states. In your
| opiuiol. Is of sufficient prominence TO war
RAM such plOtf' she was asked.
! II am not In position TO say replied
| MISS Goldman. fWho ought 70 be killed
The munopolists and the wealth of this
Cointry nre responsible for the existence
| or CZolgOsz. imperialism would not
grow IN this country and II the liberties Of
the people we're not trampled under foot,
thetc Wculd be no violence.
Referring to the wouldbe assassin, MISS
OF those unfortunates who has been driven
| ~ dpsprratlon and misery To commit the
crime feel very deeply with MIN as an
Individual as / would feel with anybody
who guffers III ] Ind means ] would nelp
him az much rs i could. J would see that
he haG counsel and that Justice was done
him
Although the whole world waited eagerly
Friday afternoon for the bulletins from the
presidents bedside. Miss Goldman did not
care enough about the report that be had
heen shot. which she heard newshoys shout
ing 10 buy a paper. II was Saturday noon
: before her interest was sufficiently aroused
10 cause her TO buy newspaper containing
the story. She was more interested Ia the
arrest OF the Chicago anarchists than In the
PRESIDENTS condition. .. -.
When asked why she did not appear pc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
seeaoeseoe u "
No EXCITEMENT.
PERMITTED
Members of the Cabinet Not Allowed
to See the President and Friends
Are Also Barred Out.

Buffalo N. y, September 1o,No mem
Der of the cabinet has yet been within the
sick room, nor has the vice president or
those close in the confidence of the pres.-
dent. such as Senator Hanna ana Judge
Day, seen the president Judge Day re,
turned to Canton this afternoon. The five
members Of the cabinet stiu here will re
main few days, rather as friends who
have been intimately associated with the
president for several years than as public
officials
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
FOOD is TO BE TAKEN NATURALLY
it Is an important Step and Is an EVi-
dence OF the Rapid Improvement
Of the Patient.

Buffalo, y, v September 10.--A most i'm
pcrtant development of the day was the
determination rcnched among those In
charge of the case that food should he ad-
ninistored to the patient tomorrow by
The mouth Not since the shooting has a
morsel OF food been given to the president
by neutral means, hut the drain on the
system has been met by dissolved foods
administered by Injection.
The Importance of this feeding by the
r,outh is that It will restore the normal
action ot the stomach FOR the hrst time
sluce that organ had both it's wallis pierced
hy Il bullet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
THE BULLET WILL BE LEFT IN BODY
Surgeons Anree that There Is No usa
Looking for Il as It Win Give No
Trouble to MIR. Mckinley.

Buffalo. N. Y, September 1o.-Ths little
place of lead in the muscles Of the back
IS giving the phycislans no concern what.
ever. Unless 1t should prove Troublesome
to the president later on he probably will
carry the grim souvenir OF the anarchist
with him to the end OF his days.
The doctors say that once encysted &c
can do no harm. The X-ray machine is
ready for Instant use, however, and II there
is the slightest Inflammation or pain in
the vicinity of the bullet, an operation
VIII pe nerformed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
ANXIETY is ENTIRELY RELIEVED
The Vice President and Members OF the
Cabinet Have Left Buffalo
for Their Homes.

Buffalo. n. Y, September 10-Thc vice
president. members Of the cabinet Senator
Hanna and the other distinguished friends
of the president who have remained 20
await the issue accepted the verdict of
the physicians today as practically conclu-
slve and there was an exodus Of those who
considered their presence no longer ueces-
sary.
Vice President Roosevelt left this even
ing for his home Mt oyster Bay, Senator
Hanna returned 10 Cleveland on business
Dawes went back to Washington tonight.
Ahner Mckinley. the presidents brother,
will remaln q few dnNs longer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-09-11
A SLIGHT IRRITATION.
Had to Partially Open Wound,
but No Backset Is Feared.

Had to Partially Open Wound,
but No Backset Is Feared.
MIlhurn House, Buffalo, September
10. The following bulletin was is
sued by the presidents physicians
at 1890 p. M.
Tho condition of the president Is
unchanged in all important partieu
lars. His temperature Is zoos;
pulse IA; respiration IS.
When the operation was done on
Friday last it was noted that the
bullet had carried with It n short
distance beneath the skin fragment
of the presidents coat This for
eign matter was, Of course. removed.
hut slight irritation OF the Tissues
was produced, the evidences Of
which appeared only tonight II has
been necessary owing to this slight
disturbance to remove a few stitches
and partially open the skin wound.
This incident can not give rise h.
other complications, but II Is com
municated TO the public as the sur
geons In attendance wish 10 make
their bulletins entirely frank In
consequence OF this separation Of the
edges OF the surface wound, the
healing Of the same viii be some
what delayed, The president Is well
enough to begin 10 take nourish-
mcnt by the mouth In the form of
pure beef juice,
F. NJ Rixcy,
NJ. D. Mann.
Roswell Parke,
Herman Mynter,
Charles McBurncy.
George u. Cortelyou,
Secretary 10 the President,