davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
OTIS SKINNER breaches
IN NEW YORK CHURCH

NEW YORK, March. 9.-Ous skinner.
the actor, yesterday mounted the pul-
pit Of the Mount Vernon UniversaIi5r
Church, Of which Clarence Il. skinner.
nephew of the player. IS rector. and
delivered an address on the ethics OF
the stage. The edifce was thronged at
IL O'Clock. when services began. Par
ishiOuers and UniversaIists from other
parishes attended to hear the actor.
Alr. skinner father, grandfather. and
great-grandfather were TrnfyysrsaIist
ministers, and the congregation Invited
the actor 10 speak, the Invitation be
ing a tribute TO himself and his fam
ily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
ARROW SHOT INTO EYE
MAY COST ITS SIGHT

Accidentally shot in the right eye
with an arrow during d mimic battle.
John S1lOoley nine years old, Of 1874
Franklin street northwest is IN the
Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
pitaL The doctors say It is likely he
VIII lose the eye.
With several companions the boy
was playing wild West on a vacant
lot near his home John was the leader
OF band Of cowboys who were re-
DClsing an attack by 'Injuns." Carr
Adams I'VE years old, Of Thirteenth
and Everett streets was ona oe 80
redskins. Carl drew his low strIrl
taunt and let a small arrow sail IN p
the midst Of the frOntiersmeU Ti,a
next instant John dropped to nc
gtCuho, me arrow having pierced his
right eye. carl today IS heartbroken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
RYAN'S HOUSE AFIRE;
DAMAGE Is BUT SMALL

A fire caused small damage this
morning in the handsome residence of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, multimillionaire.
1873 I street northwest
The blaze. which was due 10 a. defeo-
tive fiue. was extinguished by mem
bers CT No. engine company, who re- |
sponde5 to a telephone alarm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
SPECIAL MASS SERVICE
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

At the Il O'CLOCK high mass at Holy
Trinity Catholic Church yesterday she
Rev. Father O'ConneH. who has recent
Iy come to the church. was the cele-
brant The Rev. Father Coppens
preached on the text, Gods Command
to Us to Love Him"
The chancei choir. under the direction
of Prof @. II. Wells sang q rubrical
mass. Mr. Durkin, bass, and Mr. Wood
tenor, subtained the incidental solos.
with excellent appreciation of the rnDrf-
cal intent of the music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
VETERANS SOCIETY TO DINE.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Second Army Corps As
ISOLATION for their banquet to be held
at the Arlington Hotel March 13. II is
said that the members intend making
this entertainment an affair which will
eclipse any function ever held by them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
PRESIDENT TYLER'S DRIVER
IS DEAD IN MISSISSIPPI

WOODvILLE, Miss. March g.
Charles Gray. a former slave, eighty
three years old, w..o as a boy drove
the coach that carried John Tyler from
Greenway, Va, to " ashington. when
Tyler was inaugurated in 1871. IS dead
at his cabin home on the Glass plan
tation.
Taken to Mississippi in later years,
GRAY was solo at Fort Adams, to Capt.
Joel Glass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
OWN TEN MILLION ACRES.

The Rocha family, OF the state OF
Durango, Mexico, are among the Iarg-
EFT, If not the largest, family owners
of land in the world they count their
wealth by millions OF dollars, and are
in supreme control OF q mountainous
territory embracing about 1000 900
acres.-Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

sent to the United States. The mer
Chandise sent from the United States
to these non-coutguous territories wal
Of a miscellaneous character though
manufactures formed a very large pro
portion in all cases.
Raw Sugar.
OF the SS2,J 900 worth OF meTchan-
disc received from the Hawaiian Islands
over 5000, 600 was raw sugar. OF the
SIS, 600. COO worth of manufactures COM
ing from Porto Rico SIS. 750,0 600 worth
was raw sugar. nearly 100000 worth
OF cigars, S1.5OO,O00 worth of unmanu-
featured tobacco. and about 100000
worth fruit OF the nearly $4,000. 90
worth of merchandise received from the
Philippine Islands over S1l,O00OJO worth
was Manila hemp, less than $4,000
worth sugar, and nearly $500 worth
CoCoanur meat Chiefly IN the form
known as cOpra used In the manufac-
ture OF OLD. OF the Sl1,000, 600 worth OF
merchandise received. from Alaska, S.
10000 was fish. chiefly salmon In cans.
nearly 81 10000 worth copper ore, and
about 500 600 worth furs and fur skins,
in addition TO which there was pracL-
cally SO, OO9. 600 worth OF gold, the prod
uct of mines in Alaska, and s. Oo,OO0 OF
gold from foreign territory presumabl ?
produced in the Canadian Klondike n o
gion and sent into Alaska for shipmeL
TO the United Stats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

Well. we'll, well! Is it possible that
Governor Johnson is going to be the
Independence Partys candidate for
President?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

Governor MagOon is reported by cable
grams as taking part In the gayeties OF
a Havana carnival and throwing con-
fetti at a carnival just about as daintily
as Secretary Taft would do a skirt
dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

This Is the season of year when a
baseballish odor is detected in the air
every time the sun comes out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

At last one of the most oppressive Of
the trusts Is TO DO busted. and busted
properly. The De Beers ana Premier
Diamond Companies have fallen out and
there is going 10 be real competition.
Thus does the cost Of living adjust IT
self slowly but surely t. the needs of
the poor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

Now IL the navy will go In for an
auxiliary feet OF airships it may be
able to provide excitement in the event
that the submarine sensation should fail
10 pan out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

We venture the prediction that China
VIII furnish apology and TeparRtiOn,
fully complying with the utmost details
OF the specifications presented to her
By the Tokyo government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

Governor Johnson might have had 9
chance at the eleventh hour, but it's
now something like haIf-past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

The Hon. William L. Chandler has
once more taken his pen in hand. which
Is equivalent to saying that something
Is about to have a hole punched into It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09

Meanwhile 1t is noted. quite casually.
OF course, that Mr.. Hartman announces
his acquisition Of another railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-09
Business Last Year Aggre-
gated S147, 100000, With
100000 Exports.

The progress IN trade relations made
by the United States since it became a
world power, IS shown IN a statement
issued by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor with reference TO the trade
between this country and its noncon-
ttguOus territories.
These territories include Porto Rico.
Alaska. Hawaiian Islands Philippine
Islands, Midway Islands. Guam, and
Tutuila.
Ten years ago the trade with these
territories, all Of which. except Alaska
were under foreign government, was
comparatively insignificant Last year
the trade with these territories aggre-
gated sl4l 10000, or more than our trade
with all foreign countries in 1890 and
practically half as much as our trade
with all foreign countries in 1850.
$4,000, 900 Merchandise.
During the year 1907 this country sent
10 these non contiguous territories
$7o,0oro0a worth OF merchandise, and
from them was sent to the United
States $lS,OO0.O0O worth Of merchandise.
and $1,000 GO worth of gold produced in
Alaska. OF the amount exported from
this country, hoo 600 worth went 20
the Philippines; $16,0O0,OOO worth to the
Hawaiian Islands; 81. 10000 worth 10
Alaska, and $2500O,OOO TO Porto Rico.
OF the $4,000. 600 worth OF merchandise
received from those territories 81. 000, 900
worth was from Alaska, 2l2 900 600 worth
from the Philippines, 80 5000 coo from
Porto Rico. and So. 200. 600 from Hawai-.
The principal articles forming this
sl%I0O0,O0O worth OF merchandise pass
ing between the United States and its
non-cOntiguous territories are, as re-
gdrds shipments into the United States
from the non-cOntiguOus terri tories,
sugar. chiefly from Hawaii; sugar, to-
baCcO, and fruits from t'ortO RicO;
hemp from the Philippine Islands and
fish, fuTs. and copper ore from Alaska,
and in addition TO these about $1,000,
900 worth or gold mined in Alaska and
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04
BAKER DRUGSTORE

A party of twenty or twenty five citizens of Hope and severa couples from Washington have written to Manager Gordon fol reserved seats to the Clansma1 tomorrow night.
 Work on the public roads is a. bout over for the present, Judge Dc nman being of the opinion that very little more money should be spent in this manner until next spring and summer.
 Rev. T. D.. Scott left today For Tex arkana, where he will preach his initial sermon Sunday for the congregation of the First Metho- dist church there, of which he is the newly appointed pastor.
 Rev. w. A. Steele will preach at the Methodist church Sunday morning and night. His family will arrive next week from Cur don, or just as soon as the par sonage is vacated by the family of Rev T. D. Scott.
 We are authorized by Manager Gordon to state that the curtain will be held thirty minutes to- morrow night to permit those who desire to do their shopping after supper, to do so, and be in time to see the first act of the "Clansman,"
 Tomorrow closes the engage ment of the J. George Loos Carn- ival, which has been showing in Prescott this week, and win probably be the biggest day of the show The business so far has been quite satisfactory to Mr. LoOs and the attractions quite satisfactory to the public
 Train No. f this morning car ried a gentleman, whose name we could not learn, who was taken suddenly ill en route, and when { ehtrain pulled ill here, a phy- sician was summoned, but before he reached the depot, the train was ordered to proceed to Nal vern. where the sick man was transferred to No. ;. and taken to his home in Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04
l. o C A l.
 N E w s

J. M. Haltom is spending today in Hope.
 Tom Kinser of Hope, was in the city last night.
 Rev. w. F. Evans of Arkadel- phia is in the city today.
 Chas F. Pittman left yesterday on a business trip to St. Louis.
 MT and Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth are spending today in Arkadel- phia.
 The best candy made is Alle- grette. R. F. Arnold has a fresh shipment.
 Mrs. Nj. NJ. Teal will, for the balance of the season, sell all her goods at cost.
 Miss Bertha Westerly returned returned today from a visit to Fayetteville and Little Rock.
 Mrs. Shankle is offering all her infants and children's cloaks and pattern hats at absolute cost.
 J. A. Nelson and his grandson, Master Glen Orr of Laneburg were callers at our office today Mrs !. $. Ross of Okolona, has returned home after a pleasant visit here eto her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Bostic.
 Rev. w. c. Hillaird and family are expected to arrive here a. bout Tuesday, and will occupy the district parsonage on West Main street;
 Miss Edna and Cleone Rudolph who are teaching respectively at Hope and Magnolia were here tC spend several days the past week with the home folks. -Arkadel- phia Standard.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 CLASS DINNER
Senator and Mrs. Il. B. Mckenzie Enter
 tain Glass NJ. 2 0fM. E. Church.

The dinner served by MT. and Mrs. H. B. Mckenzie at tlthelr home in the eastern suburbs or Prescott on last evening at six o'clock in honor of Sunday school class Mo- 2 of the M. k. church, South, of which Mr. Mckenzie is | teacher was attelded by every member of the class except one. Ever since the invitations were issued the class had looked for ward with pleasure to the event, and every anticipation was grati- fled. To say that it was pleas ing affair would be expressing 1t mildly-it was gorgeous - The home was beautifully decorated with ferns and potted plants, and the spacious dining hall was a veritable bower of vases. The table decorations were most be- coming and the soft lights from the chandeliers fell upon a happy scene.
 A six course dinner was served during which bright cOnverSa- tions were indulged in, and many complimentary expressions made with reference othe culinary a. bility of the charming hOstesd. | The menu was:
 MENU Grape Fruit
 Cream Tomato Soup Blue Points
 Chicken Salad Beaten Biscuit Hot Chocolate Roast Turkey Chesnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce
 French Peas
 New Creamed Potatoes
 Lemon Sherbet Hot Bread
 Grape Punch Plain Cream With Mints Cake Small Coffee Cheese The menu cards were an ar tistic arrangement of four pages
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04

Mr. J. w. Gam, of Laneburg. was in town today extending an invitation to his many friends here to scome down and eat saul sage with him He had just kill ed a fine Poland China hog, that weighed AS pounds after it was dressed. Mr. Gam is one of Ne- vada's most enterprising farmers and always has a plentiful, sup ply of meat and corn.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-04

the outside consisting of photo graphic reproductions of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mckenzie and the Methodist church. while the two inside pages contained the class roll and the menu. These cards were carried away by the guests as ssouvenirs of the occasion The guests were:
 CLASS ROLL Mrs Arthur Westmoreland Mrs. !. B. Jordan
 Mrs. A. H Smith
 Miss Lii Buchanan
 Mrs c. r. Arnold
 Mrs. w. w. White
 Mrs. T. R. Wright. Mr II. J. Wilson Mr. Arthur Westmoreland Mir. 1T. R, Wright
 MT. Wren Scott
 Pomeroy Whitten
 Mr.J. A. Bailey
 Mr Elba Doris
 Mr. R. P Hamby. Fl R Nick pnzie Teacher
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
PORTSMOUTH,
JERSEY RESERVES
ABOARD, CHEERED
Din of Patriotism from Ferry
boats as Grand Old Ship
Sails Into West Point.

There was much joy aboard the old
sloop of war Portsmouth today among
men of the first division Of the New
Jersey Naval Reserves, of this city, as
it sailed into West Point cheered by
ferryboat passengers and salutsd by all
craft in the river in the vicinity OF
West Point. The Portsmouth sailed up
the. Hudson yesterday under practically
full sail on the return from feet prac-
tise at Gardiner bay. Bravely the
sixty-f1ve-year-old ship, with its en-
thusiastic Newarkers, passed by steam
and sail craft in the river, while thou
sands watched from both sides of shore
the spectacle of q full-rigged ship under
sail essaying to navigate the crowded
river.
The good old ship anchored on
Yonkers last night, on account OF the
wind dying out, but resumed Its journey
today. 1t received an ovation from
every vessel that passed on the hnal
cruise, and It was Captain Peters who
concluded that the warship should end
its asst cruise with a fitting valedic-
tory by visiting the famous military
academy on the Hudson.
There was a pretty tribute for the
ship as 1t swept in stately manner past
the tomb of General U. 8. Grant. The
entire rev manned the rail and dofed
caps while the ensign was lowered un-
til the Portsmouth had passed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
It W|tL CONTEST,
SAYS GVERNAUD,
WAS BIGAh|ST
fss
French Woman Claims He Was
Not Divorced Wien Married
the Second Time.
FIRST WIFE WAS CUT
OFF WITH ONLY $1,000
Also Charged Rich Silk Manufac'
turer Was UnduIy Influenced
in Making Will.
fspecial g me EVENING Starr

JERSEY CITY. Aug, W.-Because she
was cut off with a paltry $1,000. Nine.
sEugenie viaits,- of Lyons, France, has
filed : a petition on appeal from the
order probating the will of the late
Etienne Givernaud, the millionaire silk
manufacturer, of West Hoboken and
North Bergen. who died on July IL.
In this petition 1t is claimed that
when Mr.. Giveraud, more than twenty
years ago married his second wife. Bar
bara Hines, his first wife. the mother
Of the petitioner, was alive and Twins
in France and that she had not been
divorced. It is further asserted that
undue influence was exerted by Bar
.bara Hines and the executors named
in the will, Oscar Vein, of Montciair.
and Thomas J.. Kennedy, of West Ho-
boken, and that BECAUSE Of an Illness
lasting over twenty years he was Of
unsound mind and incapable Of max.
ing a will.
The petition was filed by Alexander
Simpson, as counsel for tho daughter.
In the petition Nine. Walls sets forth
tho statement that her father has BEEN
a sufferer from locomotor-ataxfa, and
that he was paralytic. Then she
sayss
And your petitioner further shown
that the said Thomas A. Kennedy An4
Oscar Vein, jr., and a lady name4
Barbara Hines, referred to In the std
will as the widow of the said NtseunQ
'Givernaud, although the true widow 4
the said Etienne Givernaud is now 70
siding with your petitioner, did undulN
Illegally and fraudulently influence tn
said Etiennt Givernaud in respect to
the making and supposed execution d
the said paper writing.
In the disputed will Givernaud b.
queaths $500 in cash. together with
the furnishings of the home at North
Bergen and the horses and Carriages
and other equipment of the establish
ment to Barbara Hines Givernaud-
Two codicils were filed with the will.
which is dated August. s. 1883. In the
will Givernaud bequeaths his second
wife $4,000. In the first codicil he In
creases this by $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
REHABILITATION
SEEKS. HEALTH IN
THE MOUNTAINS
Suffering Nervous Breakdown.
Physician Orders Him to
Take Rest. }

: Acting. on the advice of his physician,
DR.. Daniel w. Elliott, Freebooter Ed
ward C. Eaton, of the Second ward, left
early today for a few weeks of much
needed rest in the Pennsylvania noun
tains. Mrs. Eaton accompanied Hmm
and they will go to Mt. Pocono. For
some time Mr.. Eaton has been under a
severe mental strain. whucl resulted in
a breakdown yesterday. He
was taken i'll al his home, 16 Plum
street. and his physician, DIR. Elliott,
was called in.
Mr.. Eaton is chairman of the build
ing committee of the Board of Free
holders and of the arrangement corn
mittee of the Joel Parker Association,
and the mental strain has completely
unnerved him.
1t has not been definitely announced
how long the freebooter will be away,
but it is supposed he will be gone for
several weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
BOY 2 YEARS OLD
G0ESEXPL0R|NG IN
BUSIEST NEWARK
Policeman at Four Corners Puts
Stop to Wanderings Of Lit
tie Martin Warner.


Two-year-old Martin Warner started
from his home, 3SS High street, to. ex-
plore the business section of Newark.
He wandered up and down Market and
Broad streets for hours, lodging heavy
trucks and trolley cars, getting out OF
the way of the crowds on their way
home from business, stopping to gaze
in shop windows and generally enjoy
ing himself.
It was about I o'clock last night
when the little wanderer approached
Policeman Hickman, who holds forth
at the -Four Corners"
Where are you going and where is
your mother?' asked Hickman.
As the answer was unsatisfactory
the little fellow was taken to the First
Precinct station. Here his almost fran
tic mother claimed him later in the
night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
ABE SAYS HE'S NOT
LEADING GIRL STRIKERS.
Only Urged Them to Remain
Firm in Demands on Lewis
Firm, He Declares.

Philip Abe. who addressed the strik-
Ing girls who left the Lewis cigar fac
tory, was indignant today over the re-
port that he was the chief adviser of
the girls. He said he arrived in this
city two days g and simply urged
them to stand together and they'd win
out.
II want it understood that ] am not
the chief adviser of the girls, and it
was reported for one purpose only, and
that was to injure their cause"
Mr.. Abe led the rent strike some time
ago. and said today that If he found
the person responsible for the report
he'd make it unpleasant for him. =.
The girls met as usual today, and
the finance committee turned over sew
eral hundred dollars to the treasurer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
WOMAN is REALLY
TELLING HER REAL AGE,
Mrs. Margaret Schmitt Actually
Celebrates Thirty-fifth An
niversary of Her Birth.

Mrs. Margaret Schmitt, of Fifteenth
avenue and South Tenth street, cele-
brated her 35th birthday anniversary
last night with a supper and a musical
and literary program. The Misses
Lima and Jeanette Nietmann played the
piano and sang several selections.
In the large company were Mr.. and
Mrs. August B~ellingrath and daughter
Elsie. August Kaufman, Mrs. Henry
Nietmann, Mrs. Dora Human, Mrs.
George Guth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bartelme, Jacob Bauer, Gustav Richter.
Gustav Schumacher, Frederick Haas,
John Mayer. George Shurts, Robert
Rail and George Descher.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
DRIVER HAS
CLOSE CALL FROM FIRE,

George McAvoy. who, drives a taxi
cab, had a narrow escape from being
burned. Last night McAvoy's cab was
standing near the corner of Washing
ton n William streets. when some
n threw a lighted cigar stub under
the gasoline tank of the machine. The
flames tiared up, and had not McAvoy
jumped in a hurry he would have been
enveloped in a blaze of gasoline.
An alarm was at nee turned in. and
several fire engines rushed to the
scene, only to find that the fire had
spent itself and left the machine only
slightly damaged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
INJUNCTION AAL7s
$4,000 CHATTEL
MORTGAGE SALE
Metropolitan Surety Company
Stops Foreclosure Steps by
Iron Concern.

Served with an injunction on behalf
of the Metropolitan Surety Company
of New York, Constable Abram s.
Overmiller has postponed a chattel
mortgage sale involving SIS. 900. The
Clements Iron Works. at Wright and
Brunswick streets. Is the holder of
the mortgage, given by the Clements
Iron Company, of which William H.
Jeffries and Henry Jeffries, his father.
are members.
The surety company went on their
bond In connection with work lone on
the Burnet Street School. There was
some trouble over the work, and the
company instituted foreclosure pro-
ceedings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
WITH ROBBING
BAKERS BOX.
Pinkerton Sutton, Arrested on
Suspicion, Held for the
Grand Jury.

Pinkerton Sutton. of $40 Fifteenth
avenue. an employee of the l.. r. Hunt
Company, bakers, of ITO clinton place,
who was arrested on suspicion by
Plainclothesman Kaas. Of h Fourth
Precinct, was arraigned before Judge
Herr today. charged with larceny, and
held under $500 bail to await the action
of the grand jury. :
Sutton's arrest was made in connec-
ton with the robbery of the wooden
stronghold containing $3.50 from the
bakery.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
WITH The ASPIRING and
The REAL ONES in POLITICS

Thursday night of next week at
Knoth's Hall, Bowery and Freeman
streets
Endorsement was given TO Mayor
Haussling for reelection, to Police Com
missioner William Harrigan for sheriff,
FreehQlder Dennis w. Toye for re-
election. and Alderman Albert Bier
tuempfel for reelection. The club de-
cided that it would participate tonight
in the parade to be given by friends of
Mr.. Harrigan, who propose to make
him sheriff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-20
DR. BRApN WILL RECOVER.

DR.. Edward Del. Bradin. the we'll
known Newark physician. of 20 West
Park street, who was stricken with
apoplexy a few days ago, is reported
to be resting quietly in the City Hos
pital. The authorities of the. institu-
ton say that the doctor is In a much
improved Condition and they are now
of his recovery