FRED D. GRANT.-According to Fred Grant's account, his deposits in and out running up to many millions of dollars, he had an apparent balance of $533,763 85 on May 6, 1884, on which day a check of his for $75 was returned dishonored. Inasmuch as on the 17th of March the account showed a balance is interesting to observe of but $10,344 70, it how in the brief period between that date and May 6 it reached the astounding proportions of $500,000. To ordinary men in ordinary channels of commerce a daily deposit of $25,000 would be considerable, but these were not ordinary men nor ordinary transactions. They certainly were not ordinary deposits. The figures are monumental and are supported by the books.

April 1.

April 1.

April 4..
April 5.

April 9,

Annila

FRONT VIEW OF THE ORGANS IN THEIR NATURAL RELATIONS. The heart is partly covered by the lungs, but its true outline is indicated by a dotted line. Only ten ribs are shown on each side, the eleventh and twelfth (the floating ribs) being too short to be included in the section.

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TEXT-BOOK OF NURSING.

FOR THE USE OF TRAINING SCHOOLS, FAMILIES,
AND PRIVATE STUDENTS.

GRADUATE OF THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL; SUPERINTENDENT OF
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES, PATERSON, NEW JERSEY.

NEW YORK:

D. APPLETON AND COMPANY,

1, 3, AND 5 BOND STREET.

1885.
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