davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
HERE'S. AN OPPORTUNITY.
How Would You Like to Receive $1 3
 Week for Three Years?

How Would You Like to Receive $1
 Week for. Three Years?
 An interesting story comes from the store of the Hampson-Se Sellew Furniture Co that will appeal to every man, wo- man, boy or girl in Waterbury. They have planned to give to every customer a slip showing the amount of the pur- chase made. The idea is to save these slips or pass them to a friend that Is collecting them, so that the person who will deliver to the office of the Hamp- 'son-SelleW Furniture Go at 154 Grand street i'll the week ending August 7, 1902, slips representing the largest total amount in dollars and cents will receive one dollar every week for three years from that date. Such an attrac- tive offer as this has never been made before in the history of the city, and 1t will be a lucky person indeed that wins such a valuable prize. They are doing this to call attention to the mag nificent line of furniture that is all ways to be found at their store. Christ mas is near at hand. Never before has this concern shown such an attractive display of useful and desirable pieces of furniture suitable for Christmas gifts. One can see about forty styles of Morris chairs ranging in price from $5 to $25. Couches occupy an im- mense floor space, to the number of H. most 100. Ladies' desks are represent ed in all the best styles made. Lots of pretty parlor chairs and rockers. Par- Tor and library tables and parlor cab, lnetS are shown ill such numbers that the most critical purchaser can be well suited. Then again there is the mag nificent display of sideboards, buffets, china closets. extension tables, side ta- bles and dining chairs
 To the book lover there are many handsome library cases and book shelves. For the young lady dress ing table in birds eye maple, golden oak, red birch and genuine mahogany. For the gentleman a shaving stand or a chiffonier. For the cook a Quaker range that will make work easier for her and cause the word dyspepsia to become an unknown word in the house hold. It will be pleasant visit that anyone can make in this store. Livery body is always welcome whether they wish to buy or not.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
A QUESTION ASKED.
New Britain Heralds Correspondents
 Question Might Interest Others.

Question Might Interest Others.
 Editor Herald: I wish to propound a question that is beyond my ken,' viz: Now that we have the Fedora ton of Churches" and are about to be- come the .'Holy City," would it not be a good idea if the ministers, instead of advocating the reducing of licenses, and thereby robbing the city treasury of thousands of dollars, were to inves- tigate the scale of wages paid i'll this same ssHoly City?"
 I read in your valuable paper Tues day night of q man being arrested for not supporting his wife and two chil- dren. He was employed by one of our local factories (owned and governed by Christian temperance advocating people) at the magnificent sum of $5 per week.
 Just think of it; $5 to support q man, not to mention wife and chil- dren. a whole week of seven days Truly these folks help along the tenn perance cause, by keeping a man too poor to buy a glass of beer, unless ht wishes to starve to death. really think the ministers would find righ1 here plenty of work, more necessary to the world at large, and more suita b1e to their professions, than the ga loon question. 4NQulSlIlVE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.

Salem. Ore, Dec 13.-At 12:5O this morning distinct earthquake shock was felt ill this city. The shock lasted three seconds and the vibrations we're from north. to south. Windows and dishes rattled, but no damage is re- ported.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
ORDINATIONS AT CATHEDRAL.
Names of Young Men Who Will Re
 ceive Orders This Month.


 Bishop Tierney will hold ordinations in St Joseph's cathedral on December 20 and 21. as follows: December 70, Authel Mallard, M. S., tonsure and minor orders; John Roux, M. S.. sub- deaconship: John B. Pilloix, NJ. s., sub-deaconship; John M. Trapeau, M. S., sub-deaconship. December 2l, Revs Messrs Roux, Pilioix and Ira peau, deaconship; the Rev John F. Callahan, priesthood; the Rev John Ambot, priesthood; the Rev Stanislaus Lozowski priesthood.
 The bishop has made the following appointments for the balance of this month: December 16, St Joseph.s. Bridgeport; December 16, St Patrick's, Bridgeport; December 17, St Roses, Newtown; December r. St Mary's, Bethel; December . St Patrick's, Wa terbury, and December 27, St Johns, Watertown.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-13
The Curran
 Dry Goods Co. TO-MOrOW is the Last Day Of
 Galatea. Only g Days More
 Until Xmas.

The crowds who have visited our store thus far have ali proclaimed our holiday collection to be Gas usuaD the finest in the city. with plentiful assorJ- ments of hand-paiated CHINA. BRIG A-BRAC and CUT. GLASS of tne finest manufactured; MORRIS, Chairs. MUSIC CABINETS. China Closets. Pic tures and Medallions. for those whose tastes run toward the beautiful in things domestic: TOILET CASES. JEWELRY CASES. MIRRORS. PHO TO FRAMES and FANCY NOVEL; TIES by the thousand for the artisti- cally inclined. Fine Kid Gloves, dainty Handkerhiefs, good Umbrellas, rich Furs, comfortable Shoes and Si.p- pers, pretty white Aprons and Under wear; Waist and Dress Patterns in un- limited variety for the practical giyer, and thousand and one lovely things in. Books, Calendars. Games, Toys, ete etc, to amuse both old and young-all here; and the lowest every day price your joy of Christmas being doubled by the fact that your money will pur- chase two gifts for the price of one.
 This is in every sense a CHRIST MAS STORE.
 Special discount to churches and so- cieties.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
MURDERS Or eoeRs.
More Gases ei Most iahuman rseatmens ol
Natives Arc Rstosted. 80

New York. Dec. 23.-kccoriinS to -the
Tribunc's LONDON, correspondent, "A dis
patch has been received bv the; war office
from Lord Kitchener forwarding further
instances ot alleged murders of natives
b1-.. The Rocrs. Most Of the cases. rCst
Sylcly upon native testimony, among
them being IL horrible story OF burning
alive a kafi1r named Franz. He was le
driver of wagon forming part OF q
ria and Rustenburg year ago, The
lmers. it is alleged. wrapped him In bu TX
sail and piled bags of oats upon them.
They then pouredf pa ara fine upon the help
and aet fire to it. -.-,
The total number of Eaffirs report ed
from Kimberley as having been murds rec;
is 81. but detailed accounts have not yet
been received. Kafir evidence. has on
many occasions since the outbreak CT 10
war been found untrustworthy. but there
seems little reason to doubt that the
Bicrs adopt the practice of shooting any
natives that they may think conveyed or
would be likely to convey information OF
their movements to the British troops.
The London Daily News special corre-
sponde3t in South Africa states that the
ueace movement among the Rocrs has
broken down, and that the object of ie-
cent meetings was TO make fresh plans
for continuing the campaign. \ descent
on Natal through the DrakeEsberg Is
contemplated. DeWet Is 20 be the chief
actor in this move and Gen. Botha will
correspondent adds the surprising infor-
NATION that Svazi duplicity has result
I'd in arms. ammunition and correspon-
flcncc from Europe getting across the
border and that the Beers are we'll
mounted and prOviSiOned.-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

Admiral S,hlcy left Washington. MoiI-
day. for New York. where he vii! spend
the holidays with his daughter.
At the United states naval hospital NJ
Washington II was stated. Monday. tina,
Capt Francis 4. Cooks condition was
. little, better, although he is confined to
his bed and kept very quiet. HIS sons
are now with him
has been decided that the executive dc.
partmcnts shaIi. be closed on Christmas
day and New Years day. and that the
clerks and employees may be excused for
half day, Tuesday.
n is President R6osevcit's present IN
tcntion to remain in Washington, during
tho holiday week but. he desires TO Obtain,
respite from official duties and will sec
only such visitors az thav" urgent ana
import ant business to transact. =.
cee,i. Mr.. Murphy lis police commissioner
nf New York City. lunchcd with Fresi.
dent Rcoaevelt. Monday. Ic said that
iIc' had not decided who ne would Sup
hort maas Sssre 9sS nc ca seH foTsrass s
said that Deputy Commissioner Devers'
will te removed. pending the appoint
inent Of his successor,
!, rnarfes +. wenneckcr. who was nomi-
mated fot:thc position q collector OF in
Just before the holiday recess. but whose
nomlna tioh was not confirmed. has tcie-
graphed the President to withdraw his
EarIe. WNnnecker was not an -avowed
candidate for this, position. but was se-
between the opposing factions in Mis-
souri,.
Booker r. Washington. president OF
TIskegee normal Institute at Tuske9ec.
Ala. was with the President for a con-
siderable time. Monday. He was received
in the cabinet room. White he was talk
ing to the President. Secretary Hitchcock
? rrired and Mr. Washington left in COM
pany with the secretary of the Interior.
Mr.. Washington declined to make any
statement as to his business with the
President.
Spencer Eddy. United States charge at
Constantinople, has adopted new and
inge nious plan for securing the release Of
Miss Stone. Naturally the officials dc
not care to make public any details Of
this project lest publicity cause It's fail.
nrc. Mr.. Dickinson. our consul genera!
at Constantiaople. who has been working
hard in Miss Stones behalf. has again
complained bitterly to the state depart
ment of the evil Effect upon his enter
vrise OF the free newspaper publications
in this case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
THE DOGS WARDROBE Z
late Noveltiess Include sCrochsted
Bootees and iiJeveled Bracelets.

-
If.any one doubts the Importance of
the dog In modern society let Him look
i,itb Naiiison aSanare Garden, New
Oh. dtatjns d5S show Every duk
has his ny IS. 4. einie honofeds ptov-
erb. bat motieTr, fashion has given Il q
more llberdl INTERPRETATION, and now
the rnultiplicitysof KENNEL SHOWS gives
many dogs. term Of several days. In
which they are Of supreme Interest:
Even on less special oceasiona how
cter. the dog IS coddIed ana pampered
as never before. +..1..: ~
What would his woifish ancestors
have thought could they have iofeieen
a day when their 1escenaants tSGald be
shod and. .blarKeted against the celA
siorned with jeweied collars aid
bracelets. ana alnsost liferls5y 9TH
s'rinks on, their ringers and bAllss on
their toee ~ /.
The, dot furnisniea7 now are shbw-
ipg the new styles in blahtetA The
Nigh novelty has a wide. 1iAfihe. SIR
tened cuilAt. suci, zas was -sWi6su On
cloA1s h Colonial days. 1T n desIaner
sor small 'd6es, ana one may buy Tor
|lter pat atuo6le - 'ersation'ss = Ia 0iniclt6
pink or blue velvet. lihed with s1AaA -
the Same shade and fastening unGGf tele
hre4t:5tfllA tEo heavy pearft tHittan9
Around III collar Il band ana s6ow
" rfhb6a q the staine AhAde, and i1b-
bons ~ TIE bla&k6t around Ehe body.
The whoH f = - b II = GA1aet
part of 40 1sS V2&&l6oe, s1At -
style u shown in DARK kersey. llnlsksd
with Ne4E 1ethef. ti;.s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
RAILWAY REPORT.
Not Fla'se,ins Showing oi EaraisSs in nis'
.erj Of The csvniry.

Washington. Dec. ess.-The preliminary
report Of the interstate commerce com
mission Oh the income account OF raii-
ways in the United States for the year
ended june 80. 1901. shows returns OF rail-
way companies operating i9..193 miles of
line. .'.il So d, -.--.
Tho pa asscnger earnings of these rail-
wa,,s Werr srS. .9o9, 10. and the freight
cafnings &l.iN..t@7.o. The total gross
tntiuing. were '&1,5,S, ,lSl, ,aO5 or sell per
milo Of h,sc against 81 7,0i4.Slt In 1sd ),
Operating expenses amounted 10 $l.0l3,-
1JS..8l. or S3e3 per mile of line. making
net earnings $S5J.U7 924. OF E,5,o75,2iS in
excess of the fiscal Year 1870, The amount
II dividends declsreda 5urit,g the year
Vas Ht. los, ,6S:. or $iS.Ne.gU more than i0s
operations was 81, ,5it. Ss3o55. Ss3o55. - = !.
Thc complete report. for the preccdlug
year showed u surplus Of $y7. .S5s ,93S. Tho
preliminary report is cvtiilned To etufps
Of operating f6ads. Tho. dts eTds paid
snhaatiy ihsa6ds about ss6 soseS psia o..
tho part Of lcascd lines. ~. \. = ~ -. q :
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
SHARP FIGHTING
All Along the Line Is Reported
by Kitchener. g
Some Engagements Won BY British
and Some by Beers.
Further Cases d Aissss1 Murders v NaaiSsa
by ytAs osss. q

! London. Dec. :3.-l.ord Kitchener. in
saturday, Dec. q. sends reports OF
sharp lighting in the Orange river and
Craasvaal colonies. Two hundred
Infantry. in the. neighborhood of Begin.
.,crin. were divided into parties and
were searching farms when they we're
attacked by 800 Boers and 40 armed ma
tives under Commandant Britz. The
Bores charged determinedly in over
whelming numbers. The British cas-
ualties werc severe but no details have
been received.
Lord Kitchener also reports that Dur
ing Gen. DeWet's attack on the British
force commanded by Generals Dartr ell
and Campbell at Langberg, Dec. 18. the
Roers charged bravely and fought dcs-
pcrately for several hours. DeWct was
driven of with the loss OF 70 men.
There were l. casualties on the side Of
thcSBritish.
On Dec. 20. NJ. Botha, with 500 BoeTs.
surprised Col. Damant's advance guard
at Tatclkop. Orange River colony. The
Beers rushed a kopje commanding the
main body and the guns but Damant
Iottleu HIS men anu urONe the FOcVS
frvm the kOpje. The Rritish casualties
wire heavy. Damant was dangerously
wounded. two officers and 20 men were
killed. ard three officers and II men
we're wounded. The Roers left six dead
On the field and disappeared. The Brit.
ieh pursued the enemy and captured a
number of prisoners. including COM
mandant keyter.
Later, the Beers. under a flag of
truce. asked permission TO remove their
dead. They admitted having buried -
men.
In the eastern part of the Transva al
colony. Col. Mackenzie attacked Com.
,aandant Smit's force Of Beers at Lake
Eanaghcr. Dec. -. and killed six and
captured Is of the enemy. Command
ant Smit escaped.
A force of Beers during the night of
Dec. 1?. attacked the British post at
Eland Spruit. but the burghers we're
driven off, leaving eight men killed. in
Guiding Comman,lant krieZc. Fit I'D
cofnet Mahon. who was wounded. and
three other wounded men. were also
left on the field. Other wounded Boo rs
we're carried off in blankets. The Brit
ieh casualties were seven men killed
and officers and IS men wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
NEWS NUGGETS.


TIE BOer prisoners of war landed Oh
Hawkins island, bermuda. have been
isolated. as several Of them are suffer
ing from 81 mild form of measles.
James Stiff. the third man shot in
the Westmoreland. Va. tragedy by
Herbert Marx. several weeks ago. did
at his home in .Westmoreiand. Mon
day. ~, & E
AT a meeting. of the directors Of, the
American Woolcn Co.., at New York.
Monday. a dividend OF ~, per cent. On
the preferred stock was declared, pay
able, JAN 1C. 1902 to stock holders OF
record. .Jan. 90. = I.
/ Justice Scott In, the supreme court. at
sNe,~s York, Monday. dissolted the IN
function obtained, by Woift Bros. and
others restraining the Northern Pacific
Railway from retiring the preferred
stock OF 375, ,00O. 900. Jan. I.
Hon. tvn. g. Case, 'ex-speaker OF the
Connecticut House Of Representatives
and one of the most widely Known law
.ers Of Connecticut. died at his home
At Hartford. Monday. after few
weeks Illness. His age was IS.
!. Alexander Sullivan convicted at Chi
cago. Of conspiracy 20 keep from the
jurisdiction Of ,.he Cook county courts.
ex-nailif James j., Lynch. confessed
Jury briber. appeared in court, Monday,
and fled D. new bohd for st0,D0O. The
motion FOR a new trial Was formally re-.
newed and the case was carried over
indefinitely. 81
= The British steamship Planet Eep.
tune. from Manchester. which passed
tseedy Island. Monday. reports that
she. has Ave shipwrecked sailors from
the barkentine Lillian. bound from st.
Johns. n. F. Dec. Z. for Carthagena,
Spain. The men were rescued from
tlleir wrecked vessel on the Newfound.
land fishinS banks. Fl
Charles Preston. aged about 81 years,
took little Jessie. Marion sleighridins
from Aiddlesboro. KY. on Powell river.
across the Cumberland mountains. The
ice gave way and the tirl was drowned.
. Preston tried iaanftalty to save the kifa
and 6eccmine crased over the uattef,,
-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
10 rAklff &Aa
tlheiy 10 De Started b. Germany 3ays csasvls'
...--., .--.-. $500 Assai Harris. .-., 20.

Washingtoti. Dec. 2;.-It is not prob
able that Germany ever will begin a tar
TX war with the United States. SAYS Con.
s',lar. Agent Harris at Eibenstock. III {,
report to the state depa. tmcnt. dated
German press mist in connection With In
new German tariff bill, Mr. Harris says
Is tho probable effect II will have on the
rencwal Of commercial treaties IN 1903.
Tie says the sentiment Is almoSt.lnani-
p'c,isly in favor of lrst reaching ar,
agreement with the United States and
using this as n basis for concluding trea
tics With otter nations. Our food stun
and manufactured goods. Mr.: Itarri,
says. have gained such foothold in t;erl
,nany that II will be 4 difficult matter tn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

fNSv0W - VIA 0uB10 ist 49,
Tsre are lots o.. thlaes In. Centrai
Pask that the pil1oeopA1 OF the aver
a9e vt1dt0rs dreams not ok. s13sse
thlnes are not on exhibition. They
are huddled awayiin q general store
room on whQee doors n the Inscription.
"PoAtiveiy No sAdnsitGnce."
|s Once sAcrlDs ttie threshold the first
thing the e$e fUf the privileged visitor
Eiithts. ts.uDp1tylD,g Statue Of Eve. Her at.
titude Ii serni-recumbent and with the
exception q the little finters Of the
right hAhds sWhicln b minus two Joints.
she II az free from blemisl1 today, as
VIXEN Al1e left the foundry. This Eve Is
Q sort Of head-liner among the store.
room attractions and when one com.
pares her charms with the rather
doubtful merits OF some Of the statues
still left outdoors one regrets the matt
lstion that necessitatei her retirement
from public life.
Tn close proximity to the heroine of
the Garden is q bust of Abraham Lin
coin. It was made In Rome in 1879 and,
according to the inscription at the base,
was presented to the park by "A Wo-
man." The bust Is OF life size. the
@wart on the right cheek alone seeming
preternaturaily prominent. 1t was not
on account OF this exaggerated defect
that the statue was withdrawn from,
exhibition. but because of an accident
to the nose which has been shaved
down 10 nearly to a level with the
cheekbOnes that its further appearance
In public Is out Of the question.
Ranged along the walls OF this Gal.
lery are Chinese gods. dancing birls,
boys playing marbles. musicians. Greek
gods with accompanying goddesses, al.
legarical representations OF Night and
Day and the Seasons. with a number
OF naIneiess and unrecognlzable com.
mon folks thrown In for good measure.
The spirit that prevails In this miscel-
laneous assemblaEe f. intensely demo-
cratic. The individual members there.
OF are not arranged with an eye to 70.
ctai prominence. Some Of the cele-
brities' SIT sprawlinx on the floor. some
are percbcd aioft on inaccessible
Shelves. while others recline on tnbles
and benches IN humiliating contieuity
TO Securing soap and scrub brushes.
Judktng by Appearances. ali have
seen many days Of public service. and
now that they are broken down and |
bereiit OF parts Of their limbs and gen.
craI comcliness their haughtiness has |
vanished along with their good looks. |
ana master fratcrnizcs with slave I'm
,oiiy good fellowship. What will be the |
ultimate fate Of these unfortunate in.
habitAnts OF the park Is matter for
for large though the store
room Is the limit Of its capacity is al.
ready in sight and II clearly cannot
hold many more accrctions OF trump
.ry - /
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
cRookEb NEw 1ogk iatE.iI
An Effect Of Nervous Tcusicn. 1n1fft
Cincinnati Man Thinks IG ~ "a
New York Sun. >

| The thing that has inprti
most during my two weeks II ar
this town" remarked q man ftOGI$
cinnati. -iss the crooked faces Of g
York people. BY crooked, ! m,ess1l,h
face whose two sides are not unee.
Really. the. man whose face. lookS, T.
same ON the right and the IN rtao =
a rarity and when rim across a.
set him down asa stranger III ton
II suppose this facial peculiaffty n
more OF. less prevalent .eyerywhcA9 ~
It is said that the people whose 1ASes
are exactly alike on. both sides lke
few. but in New York II u und61v ~.
nounced. Women arc afflicted a NSa|
as. the men and / have met scotee ~
women who would be very fte4ts w6fe
II not for that Inevitable diils ls3anf-
n,ent Of features that clIaractefiste ote
side Of the face. SS5s ~ N
I'm. the majority Of cases Il i the l6lt
side that is out of whaek. hl4iuer .tan
mouth is screwed up at one sccrner5dr
the nose tips to. ore side Or the eye d
drawn up into reprehensible squIft.
Sometimes all three ef these dnpefftc-
tons are combined in.one nre 5wfthia
few other little contortions .thrownAn
for good measure. Actually Isl6aseHnet
people here. whose faces md so mary
different expressions according: to. the
point Of view. that It was NTH dIscp1t.'
I could persuade myself that the ri11at
side was any blood reiationrto the.left
side. as. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

J.
IRE In New York. Sunday evening. Many
were. burt by jumping from window1
II is said that Germany has sent an III
ttmatum to Vene4usla asking forcibi'
German creditors OF that country.
The &eddfng OF Senator Chauncey VI
DepeE. who arrived at Plymouth. iens.
Dec. -. on the North German Llyot
steamer kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. and
MiAs May Palmer. hes now been axst
"A. special from Green Bay. Wis. says
BY. . freight wreck on the Northwestern
road between SuAmico and Oconto, sun.
DAY, TWO persons were killed and another
crrmatine the botlies OF the dead.
4. steamer left Sydney. n. s.. Sundas
with a cargo Of coal for the eastern
townships OF Quebec. via Portland. Me
The Dominion Coal Co. expects to shlT
q large quantity Of coal TO Quebec. th!s
winter. via Portland.
The REYNOLDS block. a four-story build.
ing at the corner of John and Catherine
streets. Ctica. n. r.. was totally de.
stroyed BY tire. Sunday: which broke on,
in paints and wall paper. The loss Il
t28',noo. 80 t @t
Word reached Duboid. Pa. Sunday, o.
a terrible holocaust which occurred about
three mics from Summeryi1lc, Jefferson
county, Saturday. The home OF John
sNSuUdU8u. - IdTmESs WdS OvSttVyeu w
ttrc and four persons were burned to
death. One other Is burned I'm such a
manner that recovery IL very doubtful
and four others arc seriously burned and
The American bridge co. of la,.sburx
pa. has serured the contract for the
reads bridge cantiiever bridge over IN.
Ohio river at ! Minso Junction.g The
amount OF the contract is over $eoo 90
and tho stipulation is made that ths
Tkc whole cost. Of the bridge viii BE- ST.
.9so@ Only two bridges. Of the Kind In
the w2rld arc greater than this. the one
over the FIRTH of Forth. Scotland. which
Is the largest. and the Wabash. Cos.
cr!dee over thss M0nongahsla river at
fittsburg. now under construction. q Z
..0eof1e y. BrigIs. xho is IN jail =,
~ feE ,the alleged ,mutdsT Of Mrs Flor
tempted su,ciie. sunday, by hHnxins, AZ
tsrsHeine refused 4 rsot;cst by the skSfiff
ia V.Hs nut In another cell and 4 S{rtct
V'itSH,rut Tver MN. His i en- % vas seSfcS
En,.. us. ..,,. ~, S,"ctvNS 71Sra
sa.sSEinS nS e s.H.ss ""Tw SSMa.ra .sSe y
= II ~ ,nfxrttr. 10 ir,trar ~ ,I ssnr. n y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-24

sats NJ FsIls osssss vhaa ~ 4s@s rlms.
oeetoes AZ Eeeev ass..

Detroit, Mich. Dec. cs.--Dr. Longyear.
attending. physictan on Gen. r. A. Alger.
stated. THIS evening. that the general! I!
his temperature Is less than 100. and he
- very cheerful" said the doctor. The
general says that he feels better than he
has for some time" continued Or. Lons
year, land l have no apprehension AZ
present of a change for the worse