davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-05
9 to 1 o..

Ladies Linen Underskirts, deep
founce, edged with pleating; sell
usually at oSc.-20c.
You can choose from the finest
White Tea Gowns and Wrap
pers, a considerable showing
for this hour, 9Sc.
Children's Underwaists, made of
twilled muslin, all sizes-I5c.
Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
all colors, complete with fix
tures-57sc.
Good quality 5-4 Colored Table
Oilcloth, pretty patterns; sells
at 2oc. yard-SHc.
Cream Curtain Scrim, 36 inches
wide, pretty designs; worth SC.
yard-27sc.
Children's Dongola Button and
Lace Shoes, sizes 6 to 8; regu-
lar price, 75c.-4Sc.
Ladies Comfort-giving House
Slippers, fancy, neat patterns;
SCH DIT 1875
Mems Tennis Oxfords, white and
brown: 75c. value-2Ic.
Mems Black Half Hose; Ioc.
quality-5c.
Mems Suspenders; 25c and 900.
kinds-I7c.
Mems Trimmed Night Shirts, 81
inches long; sell at 5oc.-3oc.
Bleached Ready-made Sheets,
hemmed, hand-torn and ironed,
size 72x9o; sell at 5oc.-39c.
Lot OF Taffeta Silks, in plain,
stripe and fancy effects; were
sold at 75c yard-25c.
Black and Navy Blue Wool Storm
Serge, double twist yarn, AZ
inches wide; sells at 3oc. yard
--I0C.
Bleached and Unbleached Twilled
Tea Toweling; regular price, SC.
yard-2zsc.
Turkey Red Table Covers, 2 yards
square, fringed ends, fast col
ors: sell regularly at 75c. each
-35c.
Ladies Fine Pedestrian Skirts, of
Oxford melton cloth, bottoms
elaborately stitched, very styl-
ishly made-for this hour, So. 20.
Boys Shirt Waists, good grade
and serviceable-0c.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 1 to IL.

Lot of Misses Dongola Button
and Lace Shoes, very dressy and
neat, always sell at o8c.-59c.
Misses Finest Patent Leather
Cloth Top Button Shoes, sell at
$2.oo-o3c.
Boys and Youths Russet Shoes,
newest shapes, very serviceable,
regularly $I.5o-8oc.
Ladies Walking Skirts, elegantly
made of blue, black and brown
Thibet cloth, very stylish, for
this hour, $6.o8.
Lot of Ladies Skirts on a table
white pique, black duck and nat
ural linen-all nicely made
choice, 25c.
Ladies Elegant Black Taffeta Silk
Skirts, elaborately trimmed with
ribbon quilting, very high grade,
special for this hour, $o.o8.
Rack of Ladies Cloth Suits, in a
variety of styles, all colors, in
Guiding black, Venetian cloth,
homespuns, cheviot and camefs
hair cloth, all very nicely and
stylishly made, worth double,
but for this hour, $3.50.
Ladies Very Stylishly Made Taf-
feta Silk Waists, black and
colors, all high grade, 1898.
Boys Blouse and Indigo Blue
Waists, serviceable and nice
looking-Ioc.
Boys Double-breasted Suits, very
we'll made and durable, 7 to I6
years, just the thing for school
wear-$I .08.
Lot of Boys All-wool Knee Pants,
some with double seats and
knees, strongly and well made
800.
Boys Sailor Blouse Suits, all-wool
materials. but l or of a style,
all high grade and sold up to
$3.50 and $7.oo-wonderfully
priced for this hour, $3.50.
Ladies Trimmed Sailor Hats, pop
ular straws-Ioc.
Mems Carriers, the I5c. kind-7c.
Mems Underwear, always sells at
.3oc.-IoC.
Boys Suspenders, 15c. value
IOC.
Samples Mems Underwear, the
grades selling at $I.o and $I.5o
soc.
500 Silk Gloria Umbrellas, steel
rod and Paragon frame, easily
worth $I.25c77c.
$50 yards wide Sash Ribbons,
black, blue, pink and white, 75c.
value-25c.
Featherstitched Braid, 2Hc. piece.
Trimmed Corset Covers, made OF
fine cambria, prettily trimmed
Ioc.
n
Evening star., 1901-09-05
10 to 1 1 .
(CONTINUED.)

FREE-I2 pretty China Mating
Mats will be given free during
this hour to every 5th floor buy
er.
Ladies Shirt Waist Suits "a
choice from all in the house
many elaborate styles and ma
terials. For this hour-$I .o8.
Boys Vestie Suits. a number of
styles; sizes 3 to 8 years; nicely
braid trimmed and very dressy.
For this hour-oOc.
Ladies Dongola Button and Lace
Shoes, patent leather tips, very
serviceable and nice-looking;
always sell at $I.25-77c.
Ladies Dongola Common Sense
Oxfords, hand sewed, very
shapely and well made; $I.25
value-5oc-
Ladies fine Vici Kid Oxfords,
very stylish; sell at $I.o8-o4c.
Aluminium Hairpins-per dozen,
&c.
Lot of Embroideries and Insert
ings to match, unusually good
qualities; Ioc. and I5c. values
SC.
Lot of sample pieces of fine Tuck
ing. made of Nalenciennes in
serting and clusters of tucks;
some with handsome embroid-
cry, Il and 1a-yard pieces; ST so
and $2.oo values-25c. piece.
5000 yards Fancy Cotton Laces
and Insertings; Ioc. and 15c.
values-5c.
Women's Handkerchiefs, white
henstitched, lace and colored
borders; usual Ioc. value-5c.
Mems Colored Border Handker-
chiefs; sell at Ioc.-5c.
White Applique Bureau and
Washstand Scarfs also Shams;
worth up to 3oc.-I5c.
Large Smyrna Rugs, beautiful ORR
entail designs and colors; worth
$I.5o everywhere-o8c.
Extra-size White Bedspreads,
pretty Marseilles patterns;
worth $I.oo mot more than two
to buyer)-69c.
Heavy stair or runner Oilcioth +;
pretty patterns and colors-
4Bc. yard.
Ladies White and Colored Shirt
Waists, odd lots, but nice quail
ties-choice, Ioc.
Lot of Gowns, Chemises, Drawers
and Skirts, we'll made and neatly
trimmed-3oc.
Infants Long and Short Slips
I0c.
Children's Well-made Gingham
Dresses-Ioc.
Genuine All-silk Black Taffeta, Io
inches wide; sells regularly at
SOC. yard-3oc.
Cross-barred White Muslin, for
Children's wear; sells at &c. yd.
-3zsc.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
z611@El1az5E5&6z7Q"
5l3.5i5 Seventh Street.

ated. Further we have sent to Germany
with this letter the imperial Prince Chun-
Tsai-Fong. heading special mission.
your majesty how deeply the events Of the
past year have grieved us. and how deep
ly feelings Of penitenee and shame still ami
mate us: Your majesty sent your troops
from far distance. put down the Boxers
rebellion, and restored peace for the wei
fare Of our nations. We have, therefore,
commanded Prince Chun to express per-
sonaily to your majesty our thanks for
your efforts in promoting peace. We cher
ish the hope that your majesty's indigna-
ton will be replaced by the old friendship.
That the relations between our empires viii
be even more extensive and Of a more In
innate and beneficent character than hfth-
erto, is our firm assurance
Prince Chun, in delivering the letter,
said:
II am in a position to assure your mai
esty that the emperor. my most gracious
master. stood aloof from these cempliea-
tiens, which brought misfortune upon
China and loss and care upon Germany.
Nevertheless, in accordance with the GUS
toms Of thousands OF years. the Emperor
Of China has taken the blame on his own
sacred person. have, therefore the task
Of expressing to your majesty the most
cordial feelings of the emperor, my Illus
trious master, toward your imperia! mai
hope the passing cloud will only fntensi-
fy the succeeding sunshine and 'mutual
friendship of the two great empires when
they understand thee value Of each other
better. I9
Emperor William. in reply, said:
"It Is no joyous or festive occasion, nor
the ful1llment Of a simple act Of courtesy
which brings your hnperaal highness to
me- but q deeply melancholy and very Sc
rious event. My minister to the court
of the Emperor OF yChina has been slain
in the capital of CHINA by the murderous
weapoas of an imperial iChinese soldier
acting under superior eemmand an un-
heard of crime, which is branded as infa-
nous by international Law and the usages
Of all nations. FroN the mouth of your
imperial highness 4 have just received
an expression OF deep regret Of the En-
peror Of China. readily believe your
imperial brother pefsonaaly stood aloo1
from this crime and the subsequent acts
Of violence against the inriolable legations
and peaceful foreigners. All the greater
the guilt resting on his advisers and gov
ernment. The latter must not delude
themselves with the belief that they are
able to obtain atonement and pardon for
their guilt by the expiatery mission alone
They viii be judged by their future con-
duct In accordance with the laws of ma
uons. II the Emperor Of China conducts
the government of his great empire
heneefarth strictly In the spirit Of these
prescriptions. then viii his hopes. be fuI-
filled. and the results OF the considerations
Of the past year will be overcome, and
between Germany and China, as formerly
peaceful and friendly relations win again
prevail. In the sincere wish that this may
be SO, / bid your imperial majesty wei
come.
LONDON. September 1.-The Chinese
are chuckling over Prince Chnn's victory
Evening star., 1901-09-05
~ to H..

Lot of No. 40 Taffeta Ribbons, for
neck fxings; sell at I5c. yard
everywhere-Ioc.
Women's Lambskin Kid Gloves,
in all the leading fall shades
$I.oo value-4oc.
Children's Fast Black Ribbed
Hose-4Hc.
Ladies Fine Cheviot Serge Skirts,
extra high grade iii make and
material-$4.e8. =
Mems very stylish Russet Fall
Shoes; a So shoe everywhere
$1.6o.
Pretty Mantel and Piano Lambre-
quins;; worth 5oc.-Ioc.
White Applique Bureau and
Washstand Searfs; worth up to
3Oc.--I5c. -
Evening star., 1901-09-05
4 to s.

Flannel Skirt Patterns, light and
dark colors; regularly 25c. per
pattern-Ioc.
Ladies Stylish French-heel Ok
fords, all patent leather-the
$3.50 quality-$I.37.
Ladies Genuine Hand-welt Nici
Oxfords, patent and stock tip;
the grade always sold at $500
$I.6o. g
Point de Paris Laces and Insert
ings to match, beautiful designs
I5c. values-5c.
Lot of wide Embroideries, for
skirts, IL inches wide; 25c. to
30c. values-I7c.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Reported Acts Of Insurgents On the
ISthmnS.

Isthmns.
Mail adyices received at the State Depart-
ment from Consul General Gudger at Pan
anna throw light on the situation on the
isthmus In the latter part of August. Au-
gust % the consul general reported that
the bands opposed to the Colombian goy-
ernment had been committing depredations
on Chinese merchants the railroad be-
tween Colon and Panama, and that their
losses amounted to thousands of dollars
Inasmuch as the Chinese on the isthmus
are, In the absence Of their own consul,
under the protection of the United States
consuls, Mr.. Gudger printed a notice in the
principal newspapers Of that fact, and re-
quested that the depredations upon these
people be discontinued. He says however,
that the notice had no effect, and that.
while no ether nationaiities suffered, the
Chinese were the principal losers from these
depredations, although the consul general
has done all in his power to secure Just
treatment for them. To this end he had
used his good Offices with the Colombian
government, and not with the insurgents
Under date Of August % the consul gen
eral reports that an insurgent band had ap-
peared at Chame. about twenty miles from
Panama. and that the government was
strengthening its forces in that city. The
news that a United States warship was
being sent to Panama had had a good ef-
feet. 1t was currently reported that the
liberals had given strict orders to their
followers not to damage the railway or
interfere with traffic
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 to =.

Heavy sd Colored Table Oilcloth.
pretty designs, worth zoe. yard
-8Hc.
Mems French Calf Patent Leather
Plain Toe Shoes, sell usually at
$3.oo-$1.7o.
Good grades Toilet Soap-3c.
cake.
Women's Ribbed Vests, taped
neck and armholes-4Hc.
Women's Fast Black Dropstitch
Hose, 25c. quality-Ioc.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 1 to IL.
(CONTINUED.)

(CoNTINUED)
Ladies Muslin Drawers, deep
flounces, well made, I2Hc.
Choice of any Lawn, Batiste or
Light Percale Wrappers, which
sold UP to ST .48-for this hour,
40c.
Children's School Dresses, light
and dark percales, 8 to ID years,
well made-3oc.
Good Coutil Corsets, long and
short, 3oc.
Turkey Red Table Linens, fast
colors, choice designs; sell at
2oc. yard--I7zsc.
Red All-wool Twilled Flannel; ;
sells at SIC. yard-Ioc.
Wool Homespuns. ia fancy col
ors, for school dresses, yard
wide; sell regularly at 25c.
yard-I2Hc.
Shirting Prints, in all colors; sell
always at Sc yard-2zsc.
Lot of Innings and Crinolines, in
gray and colors; sell at SC. and
1oc. yard-Ic
Best quality Holland Window
Shades, various colors, COM
plete with hxtures-I7c.
Heavy 5-4 Colored Table Oil
cloth, handsome patterns; worth
2oc. yard-8Ac.
Heavy Floor Oilclotl. pretty pat
terms and colorings; sells up to
$50. yard-1oHc.
Heavy quality White and Gray
Blankets, pretty borders-25c.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

in Berlin says the Pekin correspondent Of
the Times. THE incident has given Rus
sia another opportunity of foreseeing that
Germany would yield. The Russian lega-
tion daily advises China through Ii Hung
Chang to keep firm, and thus embarrass
Germany. declaring that the czar, in his
friendship Tor China. was intercedfne with
Emperor William to spare China an indis-
nifty Accordingly. the Chinese attribute
Prince Chun's success to Russian assist
ance"
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Artillery for Fart Leavensvorfh.
Orders have been issued at the War De-
partment for headquarters, STAFF and band
Of the 14th Cavalry. now at Fort Leaven-
worth, to take station at Fort Grant. Arix.,
ana the squadron Of the 14th Cavalry to
proceed to the Department of the Colorado,
two troops going to Fort Wingate, n. M.,
and two to Fort Logan. Col The 10th Bat,
terry of Fled Artillery, at Fort Riley, Kan,
has been ordered to take station at Fort
Leavenworth as soon as the artillery bar
racks at that post are completed.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
s to @.

Best quality Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, all colors; regularly
7c. yard-3z8c.
Honeycomb Towels, bleached,
with red borders; sell regularly
at &c. each-2Z8c.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
To BE Examined for Promotion.

First Lieuts. Joseph B. Douglas and Lau-
renee C. Brown of the Artillery Corps have
been ordered to examination for promotion.
Captains Alfred E. Bradley. Philip c.
Wales and BENJAMIN J. Ten Eyck and
First Leuts. Basil n. butcher and Frank
lin M. Kemp, all assistant surgeons Of the
army; and Lfeuts. Harry L. Steele. James
b. Mitchell. Carroll F. Armfstead and Will
lam F. Stewart. all of the Artillery Corps.
have been ordered to examination for pro-
motion.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 O to 1 1 .
(CONTINUED.)

(CONTINUED.)
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins
full yard wide-free from
dressing; sell at &c. yd.-3zsc.
Bleached Canton Flannel, the
heavy feeced quality; regularly
sold at &C. yard-4zsc.
Odd lot of Outing Flannels; sold
at &c. yard-2Bc.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 o to 1 1 .

Ladies' Black and Blue Cheviot
Skirts, very nicely made, full
widtli-S2.2 20.
Boys Wash Suits. Your choice of
any suit in stock, up to the finest
-I2Tc.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Quaiiaea for Promotion.

Assistant Paymaster Charles Morris.
Passed Assistant Paymaster John w
Morse and Paymaster Hiram E. Drury
have all passed their examinations and
qualified for promotion to the next higher
grade.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

The Navy Department is informed that
the torpedo boat Nicholson win be iaunched
at Elizabethpert, n. J.. on the 18th instant.
No sponsor for this vessel has yet been Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, trimmed with heavy
fringe, all colors, worth 4oc.-
25c.
Lot of Torchon Laces and Insert
ings to match, Ioc. value-31sc.
Lot Fancy Taffeta Ribbons for
neck fixings, I5c. value-7hc.
Bailey's Talcum Powder-6c. box.
Ladies Finest Black Taffeta Silk
Dress Skirts, made with elabo-
rately tucked hounce trimmed
with ribbon quilting, an elegant
and very stylish garment, for
this hour, $3.50.
Special lot OF Ladies Black Chev-
lot Serge Suits, elegantly made
with flounce skirt, coat effects,
very high grade, surprisingly
priced for this hour, $o.o8.
Boys Double-breasted Suits-can
be worn until winter weather.
suitable for school wear-$I .4o.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

Annual September Furniture Sale
Extraordinary values Moses, F e. 11th.-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

onswhenpr
om
Evening star., 1901-09-05

II you want work read the want columns
of The Star.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
aa2',ai.4a-.a-}9.i.iaaa-a.iarsa}a.s

The Advantages of the Hecht
credit way are that you can buy what
you wish at.roash prices, and pay
weekly or monthly, as you prefer.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
1 to 2.

Il w 40
(CONTINUED)
Ladies Very Fine Broadcloth
Skirts, black and colors, beauti-
fully and stylishly made, very
special for this hour, at S4o8.
Evening star., 1901-09-05
Launch of the Nicholson.

ap0-s. tn. th10at. -
Evening star., 1901-09-05

-fs-5sfssJe.5sfs'-fs.Tsfe.fe.5s.fa.fs.5sTs.f-5
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

Even in the tropics. the temperature
OF the water at the bottom OF the ocean
Is only about 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and II does not vary at all from sum
mer TO winter. says Parsons Maya
zine. II follows. then. that the abys-
sal fishes. though residing In the neigh
borhood OF the equator. are aceustom-
Cd TO an Arctic climate, and. being sud
denly exposed TO a warm atmosphere,
they quickly decompose. Thus II IL
very difilcult to preserve them. and. In
order to accomplish this. the tanks OF
spirits into which they are put are
surrounded with ice. while the more
delicate invortebratc specimens are
placed In n cold room while absorbing
the alcohol. Tho fishes are injected
with alcohol by means OF a hypodermio
syringe. and so likewise are large
shrimps and crabs. Deop-sea star
fishes. sea urchlns. and small corals ara
first soaked In alcohol and then dried;
large corals are sprayed with alcohol
and packed In salt; Jellyhshes are
hardened In a solution OF picric acid.
wrapped In cheeseeloth and kept In
strong alcohol.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

poem. But this sort of feud between
verso writer's and musicians. In about
to be done away with, so II IN pro-
claimed by the minor poets Of young
Ireland" who promise consequent
boom In Irish verse. The theory Is
that Irish poetry, minor or major. re-
qulres musical accompaniment to give
II It's full flavor, but when the music
rises to the dignity of a tune the poet
ry becomes too subordinate. Hence n
new species OF music has been specially
invented TO accompany Irish verse. and
a conversations has been held ut which
some of the new music has been per-
formed. II Us called cantilating. and
consists OF long-drawn moaning.
which Is something between a chant
and a monotone. and the melancholy
Of the music is said TO be beyond any
thing ever heard before. Though II
comes forward as a new mode. canti-
lating is in reality as old as the Greeks,
with the difference that while Greek
music went by certain fixed rules. can
tllating is left TO the sweet will of the
muslcians.-London Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31
A PREACHERS LABOR OF LOVE

The passionate OF the Rev. Edward
beAnsdhorst, Of the Roman Road Con-
gNAtional Church. North Bow. Lon
aoa' Is without any question Of doubt
the most unique and remarkable on
record. A few days ago general at
tehton was attached TO MIR Sohnad-
horats work by his celebration. with
appropriate ceremonies. OF his forty
Third anniversary as pastor Of the Ro-
man Road Church Apart from the
nneommonly long time which MIR.
sohnadhorst has presided over his
parish, the most extraordinary feature
~ connection with his work Ia the fact
mat from the inception until the pres
ant moment. this work has been faith
fuhy rendered without a stipend. Not
one cent OF compensation for nearly
hnf a century OF trying and untiring
labor has Mr. schnadhorst ever re-
eeived or requested from his congre-
cation.
Here Is Mr.. SohnRdhors' own story.
N About torty-three years ago" he
sac, u was attending the ministry OF
tne late Rev. John Davies. Of Albany
Chapel. which Ia now perpetrated In
runners Square Congregational
ohurch, Hampstead Road. when Mr..
pNies removed to walthRmstow some
OF The younger members OF the congre-
gallon desired me to succeed him. hut
would not hear II, as did not feel
equal TO the task, and you cannot Judge
now glad am now that did not
yield to the request
II had determined TO devote my life
70 the uplifting OF the poor In the east
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

ond OF London. and with this object
In view | took n little hall in the old
Ford road and gathered a congrega-
ton. II was slow work at first. as
SURF you, but the work gradually In
creased. and a parish. tina. Ia n fellow
ship or society OF profeased believers.
was formed upon the congregational
mode. and n church building was
erected In the Roman road. A com
modlous structure. where social and
religious work OF one kind or another
II conducted pretty well every night
In the week. commenced the work
on the second Sunday In April 1858,
and have Junt duly celebrated my
forty-third anniversary. As my parish
toner's were by no means wealthy. al
though In the early days fairly we'll
TODD, and having means OF my own. |
have always refused a salary. willingly
giving my poor labors 10 the Lord.
who has been 30 good 10 me In many
ways.
MY wife and myself do all the so.
eial, philanthropic and pastoral work
OF the parish. with the occasional as
histAnee OF n mission woman. who /
engage at my own expense 10 visit for
me while ! am In attendance on the
school board.
"A have Just been elected 10 this
board for the fourth time. and thu rec
orda show that have never missed n
nesting. / don't think ! should have
made such a success OF my work II Il
mad not been for the loving assistance
OF my wife. Mrs. schnadhorst Is really
interchangeable. morning noon and night.
she works on behalf OF the poor. ana
IKE myself she has never received or
asked a penny Of reward from this
parish.
Apart from not asking or expecting
any salary, | never make any lndivld-
ual appeal for funds for parish distri-
oution, but trust In the Lord TO pro-
VIDE Only once did ever appeal, and
mat was through the columns OF a
iArse London newspaper, About
Twelve years ago there was great dis
uesa. wrote an appeal at the end
o. July and kept II in my pocket until
november, disliking to issue Il; but at
,ensth could resist no longer. and
TOT SIX weeks continued 10 have
money sent mo for the poor as the re-
sun And II anyone now feels he has
tatn In our work here and chooses 10
ssna IL We will gladly distribute II 10
e deserving poor. / lay stress on
'hst word deserving In all our So
''al work We try 10 foster thrift. we
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-05-31

French mothers have been rather
horrlhed TO hear that the FIRST French
glrlsrclub ever known has Just been
started In Paris. Tho Institution Is
under the patronage OF Nine. Marquee
rite Durand. the editrcss OF the paper
which Is entirely written. set up.
printed and managed generally by
women. ia Fronde." and that ener-
getic lady IL quite determined upon
making the club success. In the face
OF cavaliers and seoffers. For some
unknown reason the nero idea OF an
Association des Etudiantes" Ia con-
Hldored intensely funny on the boulcs
wards. In other conservative quarters
II arounses yirtuous indignation. The
ladies who started the club had an ox-
traordlnary experience when they be-
gan house-hunting. Not n landlord
would harbor such a subyorsive inAti-
tuition as a Girl Students club. One
appeared more venturesome than the
rest at first but when II came TO sign
ing the lease bis courage failed him
and he backed out. Premises have now
been rented In a building belonging TO
n scientific society, which holds it's
meetings In another part OF the house,
and situated In the Rue Danton. a
stones throw from the School OF Mod
icine.-Chicago Journal.