davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18

Intentions or carry double meaning.
The Democratic party has message
to send to its followers and to the
masses of the American people. Let
that message be expressed in language
easily understood, unconfused by eva
sion and untouched by the taint of
Of jugglery. Obsolete issues and ques-
tions no longer challenging popular in
terest should be manfully abandoned"
Mr.. Cleveland urges tariff reform,
pleads for economy in the expenditure
OF public money and charges the op-
position with having made promises
and broken them. He arraigns the
administrations Philippine policy and
refers to the isthmian canal in these
words:
The Democratic party has been con-
sistent and unremitting in it's advocacy
of an interoceanic canal, and has with
the liveliest satisfaction looked for
ward to the day when such a highway
of commerce, built under the auspices
of our government, would be contrib
uted by America to the worlds progress
and civilization.
Good Faith Must Be Preserved.
at is, nevertheless, not within the
mandates of the Democratic creed that
even IN consummating so noble an en-
terprlse as this, the territorial rights
oI any otner nation should be disre-
garded, or that our own national good
faith should be subjected to reason
able suspicion
Mr.. Cleveland concludes:
At such time as this, the Demo-
cratic party cannot with honor under
take the battle of the people except
under leader that not only repre-
sents it's best traditions and purposes,
but fully realizes what is meant by the
tremendous issues of the conflict; and
his selection should not depend upon
SO small a consideration as the locality
whence he comes The Democracy's
opportunity is already in sight; but
only in campaign waged in reliance
on the peoples love of country and de-
votion and national morality, under
leadership that personifies these senti-
ments. would be found Democracy's
hope"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
WAR BREAKS OUT
IN THE BALKANS
AIbanlans Defeat Turks and
Russia Gives Sharp Warn.
ing to Bulgaria.

SALONICA, Macedonia, Feb. H.
Sehmi Pasha, with $500 Turkish troops
and three guns, is reported to be be-
sieged by 10000 Albanians at Babaj-
posi-, between Diakova and Ipek. The
Turks are said to be without food and
water and to have already lost 100
men. Strong reinfOrcements, under
Upakhin Pasha are hurrying to the re-
lief of Sehmi Pasha.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 17.-Six-
teen thousand Albanians are in revolt
IN the district of Diakova against the
reform plans of the powers for Mace
donia and obnoxious taxes. In con-
fiicts between Albanians and Ottoman
troops the latter were worsted. Large
reinforcements have been dispatched
to Diakova. The Albanians attacked
the town of Diakova Feb. Is and plum
dered and burned houses. Turkish
forces subsequently attacked the In
surgents' main position at Babajposi,
but were repulsed with heavy loss.
Feverish activity continues among the
Turkish authorities on the Bulgarian
frontier, accommodating stores and re-
pairing roads for the expected massing
of troops.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from
Sofia says that Russia has officially ad-
-Vised the Bulgarian government that
any encouragement given by Bulgaria
for the renewal of the insurrection in
Macedonia would be regarded as an act
of hostility which would be promptly
and forcibly resented.
VIENNA, Feb. 17.-It is reported in
revolutionary circles that the Mace
donian committee has decided not to
precipitate Macedonian revolt before
April 15, while awaiting the outcome
of the reform scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
HEY HAVE SUNK OR OTHERWISE DISPOSED OF
TWENTY-FIVE RUSSIAN WAR VESSELS.
important Land Engagements Looked
bird Battle at Port Arthur Believed Have
Troops Moved SAYS the Great Dancer
Inherent in China and That Japan VIII Welcome Europeans
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable TO he
LONDON Feb. 1s-Mornng Posts Toxic special:
japanese sea-
ing sunk disabled altogether enemys
No heavy fighting is expected weather
THIRD ENGAGEMENT H1NrED At
sAsABo Japan, Feb 17-The opinion of Japanese
some Of the Russian vessels having been
JAFs TAKE THE TELEGRAPHs.
Special Cable TO- The Globe.
Copyright, 1904, New York FIerald)
SEOUL, Feb, 15-The Japanese government has taken
troll Of all lines
The special government Port
to Seoul Transports containing
1000 troops captured by Japs Docu-
entary evidence found in his establishing
the character of his mission
WOUNDED JAPANESE ARRIVE.
Special to The Globe.
Copyright 1904, Herad)
cHEFoo, Wednesday, 4:4o p. junk lade with
wounded men including thirtysix Japanese
gagementoh Feb. a Arthur,
reports that other wounded probably picked
by Chinese Jurkss but the number is unknown
CHINESE TROOPS FOR MANCHURIA
TEN Ts1N} Feb. de-viceroy Yuan-s -shi-1zai commando
mission the diplomatic troops
twenty trains carry detachment of
troops, which will move at
Owing to British protest Russian guard
have been replaced
the Russians had handed over to the French
LONDON Feb dsCablng from shang Hail. under date
Feb. Telegraph declares
combined between Japanese fleet
landing force from n agasaki is proceeding.
The reports thatSshe Japanese have
Asiatic
railways steamer OF the same name, are confirmed
WONSON.
o
6coIsriaft, 1904 New York T4era1d3
ST PETERSBURG, Wednesday.-Today announced the
5000 Japanese troops which place.
was known some days made the point Of the land
enemy
The steanaslsip Edvard belonging the North
ships safely cargo Arthur
day
All Vladivos-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
@. K. DAVIS TELLS THE ANTE=BELLUM STORY
SHELLS CHASTISE
THE DOMINICANS
American Warshlp Bombards
insurgents and Lands
Marines.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. IA
private message has been received
from Santo Domingo City, dated Feb.
IL, saying that an American warship
bombarded the insurgents at Pajarito,
near Santo Domingo, and then landed
marines. These men, however, subse-
Quently re-embarked.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
landing of marines at Pajarito no
doubt was authorized by the COM
manding officer as result of some
menace to American interests in that
region. The cruiser Columbia is now
at or near Santo Domingo, and the
marines landed presumably were from
that vessel. Her commanding officer
Is Capt. ]. M. Miller. Admiral Wise,
senior naval officer in those waters,
has been given large discretionary
powers to deal with the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
BRINGS BACK STOLEN
GEMS IN A CARRIAGE
Special to The Globe.

HURON, S. D., Feb. 17.-Much to the
delight of Mrs. ]. w. Campbell and the
friends entertained at her home few
evenings since, when diamonds to the
value of a thousand or more dollars
mysteriously disappeared, the gems
have been restored to her. Early this
morning a carriage stopped at the
Campbell residence, a man rang the
door bell and Immediately hastened
away. The party answering the call
found package upon the porch, which
contained the lost diamonds. AS to the
identity Of the person that called MOTH
ing is known, as he quickly entered the
carriage and drove away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
Socialists Demand Peace.

ST. ETIENNE, France, Feb. 17-At
a meeting of the Socialist congress, M.
Jaures, the Socialist leader in the
chamber of deputies, read a long dec
laration on the subject of the war in
the far East and the Franco Russian
alliance, and said if necessary the
Socialist party would bring up the
matter in parliament. In conclusion,
M. Jaures said:
I'VE want peace; we all declare war
against war. We will strive to our
utmost for peace and social justice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
Special Correspondence Globe and New York Herald
Copyright, 1904, New York Herald)
RI u nA
BY o. K. DAVIS.

Copyright, "a, YorkFIe
BY K
TOXIC jan ao-There is carefully campaign
Of scrutiny which involves watching everything every
body Private and press elegras have been closely scr
nzed for time
out whether message and If it were
sent he had OF asceraining
the location OF his office, and
anything about it from any Of the telegraph people
Private we in SLIGHTLY
better When
those Of
knowing that his message had not
Now the censorate has been modified little, press
correspondent within day filing
message whether stopped
the seventysth Vword not is bad time for
who have underfand business system
Of espionage foreigners alike
is anything very small.
The which considers meaning private
telegranas also inspects the goings
persons The other day two Americans came out Of hotel
in Toxic and started for morning they
Then the, broobt him " hal M to y b hoel and ht1 en- ~ l
him got
iovino them There was n eco debate 1et1veen the IN
terpreter interpreter
F4e he is from country and has
foreigners he ever
seen, h in your nd
your followed you.
KNOW ALL RUssIA's MOVES.
But all the time preparations on rapidly There
question but that the Japanese authorities know exactly
Their military informa-
ton wonderful When they went to with China ten
years ago they not only knew the character OF their enemy
but they the topography Of the which
they expected fight, and they the condition
equipment Of the Chinese troops.
It is not too much say that they prepared
9s ee h I as e a the
in
stationed
Ever since of began
they
it.. studied
o
Individual
knowledge
informed
ground, Korea,
neiqhborhood Of
10000 japanese IN Nearly
Of them has been Of information the
military authorities here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18

Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-18
MAIL FOR FARMERS.
More Rural Delivery Routes Are An
nounced for Minnesota,
Globe Special washington Service,

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 17.@Rural
free delivery routes will be established
April 1 at Browerville, Hawley, Litch-
field and Ormsby MINI. Daniel Oleary has
been appointed postmaster at Albee. S. d.
w. E. c.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

tons of Besseraer pig iron BY a Wheeling foundry
The same concern, which has the hESt 2t,gs 2ts,S -
the order for the Pennsylvania Tunnel Sa7r,
is in the market for $500 tons additional , 49,
seems still be uncertainty GOn,5-s-s GOnee.1s
order and the pig iron for Il does not appea[ ~
have been covered The iron for the hasIs s tS,1 t6
IN the Lehigh Valley. -, .N.-s ras
Aside from these larger transactions tncre -
been n series OF smaller sales at PlItsDuI5s aIN
there has been activity In the CnlcasE ii1t
Eet There have been good sales lnclu5dIIIIl5
one lot OF 12Ooo tons OF basic pig. In the last e
COMPLAINT Is general, however, that these SaIes,
nearly all made by Northern furnaces. nave DSeh
made at low prices, which in many cases are pc
ing territory north Of the Ohio and east or the
NIssssiDpf River the Atlantic the current safes
have been practically confined TO local furnaces
The South has done very little. Producton IN
Alabama restricted by the labor troubles ana as
shipments going forward steadily the pOslti0h
statisticaly must be improving considerably ASIDE
from the larger transactions referred to- the Duy-
ing for foundry purposes is done to cover only
requirements for pressing needs or for the current
quarter. the buyers apparently not having aban-
doned their waiting attitude.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
THE COST OF LIVING.

Dun's index number Of commodity prices pro
por.ioned to consumption was 1927 on August l.
against S97192 July I. and $S7.SN year ago.
Even the very slight rise in the level OF prices
during July is surprising. and should be regarded
indication of returning confidence Ever
since March the tendency of quotations has been
downward. with a net loss much greater than
could be explained by the advancing season. and
it was evident that the purchasing power or the
nation had weakened This first reaction, al
though very small is reassUring, especially as 1t
was not confined 10 a single class, but well dis
tributed throughout the list. Several aonorInai
elements contributed the result but the average
of meats ceased to rise on account Of declines IN
products unaffected by the strike. and the bread
stuffs class was scarcely altered. good crop re-
turns from most sections neutrazing the effect or
losses in Kansas Considering the speculation In
grain and the packing house controversy, it is sur
prising note how little the food products changed
in the aggregate.
The course or prices for the last month and year
is given herewith. compiled by Duns index num-
Der. The total is separated into seven groups for
convenience Of comparison:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
Bankera. posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHAeGE.-New-Orl Orleans - Com
Herc'al 25c discount: bank. s. premium San Fran
csco-sighr. loc: telegraph. 12i2c Boston-l5c ols-
count. Chicago-25c premium ChaTIeston-buylhs'
par; selling 1-lOc premium. Cinc!nnat-Z5c 70 SVc
premium Savannah-Buying, 50c discount: selling.
75c premium. st. Louis-45c premium Minneapolis
Sec premium.
BANK LEARINCS-NewYor1 or1 - Exchanges.
s79o93.O29: balances $io,3996SS. Baltimore-Ex-
changes s. lS7: balances. S43543 Chicago-Ex-
changes SIS 37s735; balances. S2462217- Boston-EX-
changes SO 723; balances S69934S Philadelphia
Exchanges. Sl6.0s9. cog; balances. $26O7,459
FOREIGN MONEY NARKET-Cau money in
London. 2i4a2&4 per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills. 234Q27s per cent: long bills
Is per cent. Berlin discount rate. 25s per cent
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4614 pfennigs
Paris discount rate. 3-l6G1s per cent Paris ex-
change on London. % francs % centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-British consols for
money. S7s.; for the account 81 1915 French
rentes. 81 francs 50 centimes.
SILVER NARKET.-Bar silver. 555sc; Mexican
silver dollars, 45ssc Bar silver in London closed
27d.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid, SS.15; Lisbon. IS.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Cu receipts
reported from Washington $ll3l.59l; internal
receipts. S7557; miscellaneous receipts t63o6A
Receipts for the day. 81. .939 S42; expenditures.
s. 10000 Receipts for the month date, S7S9 S3:
expenditures. $6,46oOo0; excess Of expenditures
81 6osG Receipts for fiscal year to date &557552o;
expenditures. $5o654i16: excess Of expenditures.
Sls07S595
UB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
TO the Clearing House s. .295.6i0
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

There was moderate improvement in the trading
in outside securities. and this was accompanied by
a generally hrmer tendency The exception was
Northern Securities. which showed decided weak
declining 1 per cent the failure TO secure
a quorum action on the dividend Inter
borough Rapid Transit continued its upward
course. and fairly heavy volume OF business
touched a new record az l3iTs. Seaboard Air Line
stocks fractonally higher American Can
preferred was up Il per cent; Southern Pacific pre-
ferred when issued gained over "a per cent; Marine
common gained a per cent. In the copper stocks
Greene Consolidated was uD fraction and Mon
treal and Boston Consolidated was firm Bonds
dull. but steady.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT RONDS.-Macket firm. F5na
quotations follow:

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong Total sales
amounted IN par value TO s. 90 against 81 42a 500
on Tuesday. The heaviest dealings were in The
Atchison general IS, Baltimore and OHIO ,SoYtb
western division 5i=s). Central Of Georgia lst 25
and Sd incomes, Chesapeake auG OHIO 4i.s rhi.spo
Burlington and Quincy IS. Chicago. Rock island
and Pacific Railroad 4s Erie consolidated q. Eric
Pennsylvania collateral ilust g. Louiezi,.e ana
Nashville collateral trust Is. Norfolk and Western
IS. oregon Short Line 4s. ST. Louis ana San Fran
cisco refun6ins IS ST. Louis Southwestern con-
soldate5 IS. san Antonio and Arkansas Pass Is ana
4 mon racine Isl ANA convertible -. Consolidated
active. 1'7'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

MONEY! IND EXCHANGE

'4oN21E MAI>ii'1T--1io:ey oa cal openca a.
per cent highest oer cent. lowest 3 rer cent:
.Ast lo' yer oe;'t' closed Al All rer cent: .ung
rate per cert. Time moncy Nas quoted A. eQ2l.
Tnr cr:t Ior sixIy days Der cent .,r r,ot,, is,s
SnSis per cert for cour months and slsqsx per
cent ior Elk months Commercial paper was quoted
nt SA9i per ceut Tor sixty % ninety davs ia4i.
per cent for :our - six months and Per cent for
others
FOREIGN ENcHANCE-sIa closed firm
Actual c,osing :atas follow.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
IRON AND METAL TRADES.
The Iron Age" says;

Inc iron age says
The principal event OF the week has heeD tba
closing OF contracts for 10000 tons of stsn1S
Bessemer pig for delivery over ten months be-
ginning in Seplemoer 70 the Ptttsburg Steel
this amount 5oOO0 tons sold by the Bessercer
Furnace Association, 25.O00 tons by NJ s Hanna
& Co. and the balance by outside interests
The pig iron viii be converted into biIets at the
and Steel Company the Pittsburg Steel Com
pany not having steel plant. The transaction
10 the valley merchant iron furnaces and thus
will 70 some extent relieve the pressure to
There is reported further the purchase Of 25cOO
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
CHICAGO UNION TRACTION.

The receivers for the Chicago Union Traction
Company have issued figures for the fun years
operations Of the system. The report shows good
gain in gross earnings l9O3 but an increase
I'm operating expenses that effects a material re-
duction In the net showing. 1t Is explained that
large outlays for improvements are included in
the operating expenses. The figures of operation
for the year ended June 30 as follows:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-YOrk Real Estate Salesroom.
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS.
- shares Consumers Brewing Company Of
Brooklyn; lot -SlT5
FOR ACCOUNT or WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
- shares Metropolitan Plate Glass Insurance
Company Of New Yori ............ 1904
pany: lot, s21o
goo shares small Hope Mining Company: per
share ............ ................... Csc
10 shares National Bank OF Commerce 2OO y
IL shares North American Trust Company. .... 80
81 shares New York Dock company preferred 81
SlouO0 New York Dock Company nrSt mortgage
cent bonds Coupons February
August ..........-. ....-...... 9Oia
- shares commonwealth Trust Company. %
10 shares National I'arE Bank
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Lcncon. Aug. p D. r..-Thc market for American
securities was Gr anl generally :irru Tina quota
k.onS follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
Furnished by p. l.. Day & Co. No , xassau-.t)
CHICAGO STOCKS.


1-nshei by Charles G estes s O.. xos "a. 1s and Is
Va-I-stD
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
STREET RAILROAD soNoa

Atlantic Ave 1st. 1900. .....
All Ave Con 81 g. 1881. .-..
Bklyn Heights 1st. 1871 =.
BkIvn b & " = Gen. 1885,
BkIyn City Cons IS. 1871 .--
Bklyn CrOsstOwn 1st. 1905.
Bxlyn c & Newton 1st. 1899
Coney Island & B 1st. 1905
Coney Island & B eff. 1903.
Calvary Gem a G 1st. 1907
Det Tn Ry LIST 4lzs. 1882. -
Opt &. IOrimer 1st. 1910. .--
Grand st & Nm 1st. 1906
Jamaica 6 Bk 1st. 1880. ..-
New W & Fl 1St, 194l----..
Sea Beach 1st. 1915. $500.
YonkerS St Ry 1st IS. 1885
assumed by Met 81 Ry)--
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
STOCKS RECOVER LOSSES.
PRICES fDYhyCE ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING.
Cotton Market More Acire ScesStelng Again MoUes
Higher-Noney Rates Unchanged
-ANCE ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING.
sTocEs.
tatlons were

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and rot changes from Tuesdays quo
4.rr-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

Totals S2521.1S1.52 S254s5ss5O3 So $50 49s
81 Qs7. 600 S31
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

INACTIVE STOCKS
FURNISHED ty William Nichols & Co No. Is Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

CReported BY clinton Gilbert. No. wal-stI
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04

rate period Bid lAskra.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-04
FERRY COMPANIES.

IaI. psrioa. BID. IA.E.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10

swung their hats and yelled as they
arose 10 their feet and continued 10 cheer
the remarks of the eloquent orator who
had spoken words of praise OF Governor
Bailey that found a response in hundreds
of hearts in the convention. The dem
onstration lasted for several minutes
When Mr. Allen got the attention of the
convention again he paid an eloquent
tribute To the doctrines of the party and
pledged his allegiance TO their perpetu-
ity. and was evidently not anticipating
sending out any more tOrpedoes He
spoke of Roosevelt as the ideal citizen.
the ideal officer. and insisted upon clean
illness in official life. President Roose-
welt is opposed TO a thief, said Mr.. Al
len, whether he be a common. ordinary
pilferer. a high government official OF
the 7ostoffice department or United
States senator selling his influence for
money" This started another demon
stration, this keen but indirect reference
to Senator Burton meeting with a general
response.
Regardless Of calls from all parts Of
the convention and the galleries that he
go on" Mr.. Allen retired from the plat
form. after thanking the convention for
the unexpected honor of calling him be
fore IT,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
Partnership With the AlnniohtY.

But l fancy you may he inquiring what
have these Democratic orators been talk
ing about? Wen. FOR the most part they
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
ALLEN ANSWERED
BY DICK BLUE.

Hardly had Mr.. Allen retired. when.
mingling with the cheers with which his
speech was received. came calls for Dick
Blue. II was evident that the convention
expected something in the way of an an
swer 10 Aliens speech when the chair
man announced him as Dick Blue. the
old war horse from Cherokee. Mr.. Blue
opened his batteries by stating that he
was voting the Republican ticket before
eienry Allen was born. and that had
Allen been born where he commenced his
political life and first cast his ballot he
never would have been Republican hut
would have been a machine Democrat IN
Virginia Mr Blue then commenced 10
explain his raid into the Second dts
trict, and has attempt 10 defeat Allen
nomina ton IN that district. His speech
was greeted with applause from the body
of the convention. but some Of tn. dele
gates and spectators mingled misses with
the cheers Cat calls were heard I'm every
part Of the convention. and for a tire II
looked as though there would be q rough
house The vigorous pounding on the
table with mailct by the chairman
failed 10 bring order out OF the pande-
monium that rcigned untA Mr. Stubbs
threatened 10 have the police clear the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-10
A WEAK HEART.
What a FearfuIIy Dangerous
Thing 1t Is!
Ard Yet How Few People Heed
Its Terrible Warnings.
What Does That PaIpitation and Short
ness of Breath Mean 70 You?

Persons with weak heart get out of
breath easily and have paIpitaUion on the
ieSst eXertioa. AS it gets worse they have
dl2Zlness, swimming Of the eyc-sight.
headache, faint. sinking feelings attended
by strange sensations. There is generally
more or less nervousness and sleepless-
ness.
II is fearfuliy common. and neglect is
fatal You can get well by taking the
right medicine now. Ms. Fannie l. Tay-
Tor. QuinapOxet. Mass. says
4 want to give my testimony in with
the hundreds # others in regard to the
value OF DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy.
About eleven years ago after suffering
many years with a nervous heart trouble
and heart weakness, and having been
treated by several eminent physicians,
some of whom told me / could never be
any better, ! finally heard that Dr.
Greene. the famous blood and nerve spe-
ciaIist, would be al the Bay State House
worcester. on certain day so I resolved
to see him If possible.
AT that time the least exertion would