davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25
WORCESTER AND sFRINcFIELD DIVISION,
Q 0. RUSSELL, Sup.t. Springfield
ETITCHBURG & WORCESTER r., r.
MONDAY, May l. iS7l-Passenger Trans Ior Wareta ~

Lesye Eitcneurg, g. m, 1880 and S s0Em
eouIh Fltcr burg, sos 3, H., 1854 aud 5 81 n m
ieominster, s u 3. m, 100 and 500 \, M,
Gates Crossing, s. Il a. m, I.O7 and 6GT n m
FTath Junction, 5 q a. m, Is and g. is D. M
55teIilng center SSS q, m, l20 and $40 D. IA
PASSENGER Trains for Eitchbure- ~
Leave Worcester, $50 and II Is a. m and A IN 4, .,
SSteLiiing 5ucilen, iVl and II 81 m and 5GO D. m
Sterlpg Center, L Il and 1905 p. m. and M n n, 80
6 rP4I Junction .39 a. m, and PA ana SIG p m
ieomlnster, 7.5O g. M, 1890 and : 80 D. r; - ~
South ttcAourg, 7S7 a. m, 1899 ana n . m
hAILHohb CONNECTIONS 30 and il II n n, ,a,
~ p m trains from Worcester connect at FjtrI'tra
WIN the Cheshire aud Rutland and burlington r r. ts
aH points north and west; also connect ut Ftfchhprt
WIN tle eil0ni and Massachusetts for Green,igS
al T ~ atdSehoro and intermediate stations
Ide SUI a. m. ard l2.5U D. IL tram from Frtchuro .
hecI a. worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
~ = ore3stGr, Norwich Il Worcester Railroads and
field ~ viz "est VIA spring.
Inc 231 p m tram rom FehbUrg connects ct Wor,
eesIeE WIN Norwich Worcester SeambCat Trsi, 10,
NS oo,d OK T.. va New London H. A. BLOOD, Supt,
Olnce Fltchburg 4 Worcester r. r., I
hlLGhhmrr MaN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25

WORCESTER AND NASHUA nan.
w RoAD,,On and after Monday Sept T. 1871 p,ssa -
ger Trains viii run follows: ~ '''''i' essen
Leave Worcester at $50 and II Is n m anil A On No.,
(GrOtOn Passenger, y a.. " 'N ''4V ana 81
Leave Groton Junction for Worcester ATTAIN
Leave i, Nashua ~ iiO nj 1910 m and s 90 n m
inc b5O IRAN connects at Fichbre with ,in: o. A.,
neIinont and dasfachusots, Cheshire md Rnt1r tne
~, hlroadH, NJ Groton Junction viii ahd
the FlVenbuig tdown petcrboto and sIirini Gus 81
sasbn Sq n t tTSIe SRa ISwence Railroads. and
AND Lawrence, Northern, Boston, 1oneori XXI ashelesier
roads. F''S "nu OBUehsburg RAIN
,rs al i2 m Train connects a. Fltcbburc with ,,na
Gov ~ Rnilan n IN burlington freight and passen
k 70 .utlaul thihsi ~ HrUtOn JunplInn ,, Ii,ons
y a S,9ny bfo9s and Lowell and Lawrence rsns snd
y. naSha WIN wilton Concord Mancbester AMI fa,S.
Fence, E9TiheTn Ito Frankn and Boston Coneor5 aMI
moltreal ito Pymouth) trains ''o''' No"eoru Aho
The 20 m tram connects nj Fchh,,r q, ,.
ana prn,e, vermont and Massachusetts and Rutland
Win M, Tight press trains; at GrotOn Junction
dtn feerbor0 and Shirley and Stony IrooS
ana ~ Nashua with Concord Manchester SHd
hoflhern Vermont Central Might IN preas
VsuepsD"rg and Montreal and Champlan rains. f''''
y, J, TURNER Sup
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25
For Sale and Exchange.

SJO YET" FOR A BUSINESS
Al A very rare opportunity Is now offered for Ell
ther one half or the whole interest in old established
Rent very low. Good reasons for selling Call early or
yG iass lose it, DIFF AIE Gspirs 4 I ElgE;
FOR SALE-On Thorn st., New French
and very pleasant VIII he sold cheap if applied for
so iaIa otc ABBOTT , 4 RICE
80. FOR SALE-At the South End, a
5a; two tenement House. with 10000 feet OF land.
I!!i Price $500. ABBOTT & RICE,
- FOR SALE-3 minutes walk of CITY
M Hall, Cottage House and Barn. in excellent con
'A'f,A- ABBorT & RICE
- FOR SALE-On Shrewsbury ST.,
M 1 s"o ie P c1 gs ayng good per cent?
- ABBoTT RICE.
- FOR sALE-On EdgGworth ST.,
;;; good four tenement House, with very large lot of
--A'AA- ABBOTT & RICE
o. FOR SALE-On Home ST., n splen-
MiiiiI dld Cottage House and small Barn rooms
ILL. Price $1,000 ABBOTT & RICE.
a.. FOR SALE-10 acres of superior
r; land, on one of The best Avenues leading from Tile
- Railroad Depot, where there now s trains
stopnHs daily Here IS agrand opportunity orthe right
who are wanting small places outside of the city, where
tney Gan ENJOY pure ar and have small patch Of land
70 cultivate and still be within minutes ride their
business The above will be sold cheap applied for
soon ABBOTT d. RICE.
o.. FOR SALE-A small farm of acres,
h;ii within ~ miles Of the city, ana within minutes
A;.l walk Of Railroad Depot; a good House of nine
- rooms; good Barn; splendid land. Price reason
ABBOTT & RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25
WORCESTER PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
VISITING COMMITTEES.

VISITING COMMITTEES
The Roman Numerals designate the grades to which
members OF committees are specially assigned.
Classical and English High School.
Committee-Jaques, Hall, AldTich, Metca Stoddard
Williams, Griffin, Ann b Earl.
Teachers-Abner IL Davis head master: Roswell Par
sh Babs0n Ladd, Latham Fitch, Florence Beanc
Ann stewart, Mary Parkkhurst, Mary L Wilder
Hannah O Creamer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25


A seal weighing 100 pounds was caught early
Saturday morning on York river, a mile and a
half above salt wafer lie was caught with a
lasso, taken 10 Portsmouth, aud tank built for
bis scalsiip.
Frank W. Hackett, formerly Of Portsmouth,
has been appointed private secretary 10 Hon.
Caleb Gushing, Of the Geneva conference and
VIII sail with that eminent counsel, on Satur
day, for Hayrc
The Nashua Telegraph says: at is ALLEGED
now mat Kew. Calvin T. Hardy of Stafford,
WHO reported himself robbed Of q large sum of
money, only lost his watch. Il is further said
him a fraud"g " mum
The Marsltleld club, Of which Hon. Potter
Harvey rs president, has voted to present an ali
painting 81 Webster, worth 500 10 Tho Fxe,rr
academy portrait gallery Hon. Ieyorptt M.
stanstal has decided 10 give picture Of h's
father 10 this object "'s
The New Hampshire company will contest the
Insurance clain on the Seatide house M Rgc
Beach, on the ground that the building wa H.
snred ~ private dwelling, and al me time Of
insnring no knowledge was had of other insur-
ance on the building
VERMONT.
II here was a lively runaway IA Burlin0ton
Sunday, W which three sleighs were capsized
aud badly demoralized, aud three persons 81.
FiOusly hurt The injured persons were Mrs, a.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25

- FOR SALE-A Double Cottage, two
klii; ienements 10 rooms, and Single Cottage with
Mll rooms; all in excellent condition; Lot 60 100 in
good neighborlooG and within minutes walk
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25

HARVEY FISK. A. S. HATCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-25

Dtr Street School
Griffin, V, w.
leachers-IX, Addison Hunt; VIII. Sarah Dyer;
VII, tldora NJ Aldrch vi. Ellen Mcrrick, V, Kate A
Meade; ~, Elizabeth Daniels.
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, NOV. 90, 1879.
CLEARED.

Steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay Glasgow-Hender
Bros
steamship Europa (Br, Campbell. Glasgow-Henderson
Bros
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Norfolk-old Domn
ION Steamship Co.
steamship Equator. Holiness Philadelphia-G Ran
Steamship Neptune Baker Boston-H Dimock.
Bark Dexterons (Br) Robinson, Cork or Falmouth for
Bark Seth Aus, Turgison, Cork Falmouth for orders
Bark sator tAus Bermuda Cork for orders-slocovich
4 Co.
Bark Kosmos CNG). Mayer, Bremen-T schwoon.
Bark Louise (NG), Gehmann. Rotterdam-C TOBIAS
Bark Glcnfruin (Br) Bell Dunkirk-Heney Parker.
Bark Modesto C,rl. Lanlare, Montevideo and Buenos
Ayres-Pendergast Bros 4 Co.
Bark Gazelle, Decker. Brdgeton Barbados-H Trow
Brig SIR Robert Peel (Br), Holloway, Falmouth-A
Solomon Co.
Brig yeloce qtaD, Lauro Lisbon-Funch, Edye Co.
Brig Remick Rose, Aspinwail-Mier Houghton.
:, Brig sias Martin, Brown, Georgetown Demarara)-
Brig Antelope, Randall, Matanzas-J ward 4 Co
schr Dodge, Taylor, Ponta.Pitre, Guad-Reynal
schr Eothen, Brandburg, Aux Csyes-Youngs, Smith
schr M Sawyer, Kelly, Manzanillo-BJ weinberg.
Scnr Agnes, H0dgdon, Gibara-Milier HOughton.
Schr Stampede Dow Jacksonvillc-SC Loud Co.
Schr Alpine, Marshall Providence-C L Hatch
schr Agnes Chester PrOvidence-H w jackson Co.
schr Nellie Bloomfeld Bradley, Norwalk-M Briggs
schr Thomas Jefferson, Blackmore stamford-M Briggs
Steamer Mayfower Fults Philadelphia
Steamer Bristol, Wallace Philadelphis.
The New York herald., 1872-11-30

The census OF 1870 does not furnish the banking
capital OF the country or sufficient data upon
which an estimate can be made OF the business OF
each State or Territory. II the statistics of the
agriculture, the manufactures and the commerce
OF every State OF the Union were at hand it would
be necessary to estimate the proportion to which
each branch OF industry would be entitled. No
satisfactory basis for the purpose can be OBJ
tanned. and after consultation with the Secretary
OF the Treasury 1t was decided that the distribution
of the circulation, one-hali upon population and
one-haf upon the resources or wealth Of the coun-
try, would comply with both the letter and spirit
OF the act more nearly than any estimate not de-
rived from official data.
The report gives the amount OF outstanding and
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
authorized circulation In each state as folloMs:-

The nna distribution OF the s54,ooo,ooo will still
leave deficiency OF $40 100000 In different states
OF the Union, which will require to be filed be-
fore the proportion among the several States will
be equalized upon the basis OF wealth and popua-
ton. This deficiency trises from the fact that
while S54, OoO, 600 OF new circulation were author.
ized, there was at the time OF the passage or the
act deficiency exciting Of ts4,ooo,Ooo.
Section OF the act Of July IL, 1870. provides
that, after the whole $5l,ooo,ooO Of circulation
shall have been distributed, $25,oOo,OOo addi-
tional shall be withdrawn from bank
ing associations organized IN States having
an excess and distributed among States
having less than their proportion, FIRST by reducing
In such States the circulation Of all banks having
more than one million dollars to that amount, and
secondly by Withdrawing nom other banks having
. CIRCULATION exceeding three hundred thousand
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
THE NORTH CAROLINA sENAToRsH1p.

RALEIGH Nov. %, 1872.
The senatorial question remains about the same,
with no prospect yet OF its settlement. The fourth
ballot to-day stood:-Vance, "a; Pool, II, and Mer-
rimOn
The New York herald., 1872-11-30

Barks Venus, for Amsterdam: Giovannna, Antwerp:
Tjorno, Cork Brothers, New Orleans; schrs Marguerite,
ST Pierre; Mary Miller, Richmond and Rio Grande.
Wind at sunset NV, fresh.
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
S HIPPING NEWS.
WHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YORK HERALD has constructed telegraph line
open for the transaction OF business
This line will be found OF great service those having
business with vessels passing TO and the Sound
facility will be given merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there is no other telegraphic communication with
whi,estone the Herald Line will open all business
and private and the attended to with all
possible despatch.
All messages must be prepaid
The following rates have been established =
Private messages, twenty-five for ten words or
less. two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words or
less to be delivered board vessels whcs:one one
dollar; five cents Tor every additional word.
Advertisements for NEw York HERALD free
Herald Once corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News ONCE. pier No 1 East River
Herald Branch ONCE No 1865 Broadway
Whcsione Dock. whitestone. LII.
Alma mac for Now York-This Day.
Sun rsss AND MOO. Gov lsland sSn vArss o.
Sun sets. .......... 4 81 Sandy Hook eve q
Moon RISES. morn 40 Hell Gate. 49,. eve 0 53
OCEAN STEAMERS,
DATES or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR rur
MONTHS OF NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
The New York herald., 1872-11-30
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA Nov. 49, 1872
Sugar firm. Exchange Arm; United States, sixty
days. currency. ~ premium; short sight 99l 10 pre-
minn sixty days. gold Il premium; short sight rs
l5s1 n l6 premium.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
SflmnI1nfs.

George D. Prentice, who, according
to all accounts, ought to 6s pretty
familiar with what men usually term
stimulants, wrote thus truly and beau
ifully:
There is a time when tue pulse lies
low ia the bOsOn aud beats low III
the veins, Wnen the spirit sleeps that
sleep which apparently knows no
waking; sleeps ia It's house Of clay,
and the windows are shut, and the
doors hung in the invisiOle Grape OF
melancholy; when We Wish the gold
Ell sunshine piLchy darkness, and
fancy clouds where no clUud5 Oe. Tnis
is a state of Sickness when pi;ysic may
De thrown to the dogs, for we wish
none of it. What snail make the
heart beat music again; the pulse Ceat
through all the myriad thTOAged haiIs
in the house Ofhfe2 What snail make
the sun kiss the eastern nils again
for US, with all his old awakening
gladness, and tile night overflow with
moonlight, love aud flowers? Love
itself is the greatest stimusant, the
most intoxicating of all, anu performs
all these miraeles-aud Is a miracle
itself, and is not AZ the drug store,
whatever they say. The counterfeit is
in the market but the winged god is
not a mOney-ehanger, We assure you.
"Men have tried many things, but
still they ask for stlmulants.
"Men try TO bury the floating dead
of their own souls in the wine cup, but
the corpse rises. We see their faces
in the bubbles. The intOxIcatiDn OI
drink sets the world whirIng again,
and the pulses " playing music anu
the thoughts gallOping but the clock
only runs down sooner, and an unnat-
ural stimulant only leaves the house
it filled with the widest revelry
more silent, more sad and more DESERT
ed.
''rhefe is only one stimulant that
never intoxicates-duty. Duty puts
clear sky over every man, into
which the skylErk happiness always
goes singing"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
al RemnrKahIe 81

Old farmer Gruff was one morning
tugging away with all his might and
main at barrel of apples which he
was endeavoring to get up Inc cellar
stairs, and calling at the top Of his
lungs for one Of the boys to END him
a hand, but in vain. When he had,
alter an infinite amount Of sweating
and snuffing accom- plisbei the task,
and Just when they were nOs needed,
of course, the "bOys" made their ap-
pearance.
"WheTe have you been, nd what
have you been about, FG Ike u
know, that you could not hear NE
call ?n inquired the farmer, IN an
angry tone, and he addressed the eld-
est.
"Out in the shop, settin' the saw"
replied the youth.
"And you, Dick ?"
"Out in the barn, sett:a' the old
hen."
'And you, sir ?"
"Up in Granny's room s''ttin' the
clock"
"And you, young man ?"
Sup in the garret settin' tie mouse
trap"
"And now Master Fred, where
were you, and what were you settin'?"
asked the old farmer Of the youngest
progeny, the asperity Of hiS temper
being somewhat sDfteBed by this
amusing category Ofanswers. Come,
let's hear"
"Ont on the doorstep, seCtin' still "
replied the young hopeful, seciCusly.n
ga remarkable set, must confess, y
added the amused sire, dispensing the
grinning group with a wave OF his
nand.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
VOLUME 24-NUMBER 27s
Proclamation By the Governor Of Ba-
kOta.

YANKTON April S.-The following pro-
elamation has been issued by General
MeCOOk, in the temporary absence OF
Governor Burbank, aud in Pu-s- anee CT
others from the department. ii Tie Ia
terror;
By the Governor of Dakota Territory;
Information having reached the
Office of the Executive Of said territory.
through various sources, tu the effect
chat com biuatiOns of men nave been
and are now being made, with a view
TO entering and occupying the region Of
the country known as the "Blaek
Hills Of Dakota" which is within the
reservation belonging to the Sioux
Indians, under plea that laid Black
Hills country has valuable mineral
deposits, as well as quantities oftimber
fit for lumber;
Now, therefore, I, Edward S. Ne
Cook, Secretary and acting Governor
Of the Territory Of Dakota, by decision
Of the President of the UuiTed States
through Hon. Columbus DelanO, Sec
retary of the Interior, do hereby warp
all such unlawful combinations of
men, Of what ever locality, or under
NAG1A VI N&<At-Es nDCIA-
ting. That any such attempt to
violate our treaty sJIpuiatiOns with
these Indians, or disturb the peace
OF said territory by az effort to
invade, occupy or settle upon said
reservations, will not ,sOniy oe
illegal and likely to disturb the
peace between the United States and
said Indians, but will be disapproved
by the governor, and il SUCH ef1rts are
persisted in the government will use
so much of its civil aud military pow
er As may be necessary N remove
from this Indian territory az persnn-
who 90 there in violation .. the law.
In testimony whereof l have here
under set my hand anG sdiXed the
seal OF saia Territory. Given at nv
office in the city of YanktOn, this 9Th
day Of April, A. D. 1872.
(Sigued) Edward s. 1IeCOOk,
Secretary and Acting Governor Of
Dakota Territory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
Jealous Girls Mistake.

4 girl Of sharp wits in a Western
city, discovered recently that her lover
was about TO take another girl to a
ball. She therenpon bribed his hack
man to permit her to take the reins at
the proper moment. and instead of
driving the pair to the bali room, she
took them several miles out OF town
ID q dense wood, where she left them
exposed 10 = melting rain storm the
rOung la'iy ia = lc'y-nec-ed muslin
dress, and kid sliPpe =, ana her escort
IN full party toggerE and thin boots.
Their situation VS. not comfortable,
and they foCnd shei. -r in nelshb0r-
iag farm house wneFr there happened
70 be an aecomnIoda ing miaiste-, AID
the tw0, being lovingly disposed by
reason Of their rli-adventures, were
uarried. The ether young woman
now sits il sackclOth aDd ashes, brood
ing over her missdyenture-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
The VagabOnd sage.

| An old man of very active physiog-
nomy answering to the name OF Jacob
/ Viimont, was brought to the Police
/ C3lTt. His clothes looked as though
| tn, Y might have been bought second
hand in his youthful prime, for they
suffered more rubs OF the world than
the proprietor himself
"What business ?'
"NOne. Pm a traveller
ga vsgabOnd, perhaps ?n
"YOu are not far wrong. Travellers
and vagabOnds are about the same
/ thing. The difference is that the lat
ter travels without money, and the
/ former without brains"
"Where have you traveled?''
"AlI over the continent"
'FOr what purpose"
observation"
"What have you observed ?"
ga little to commend, much to CEN
sure, and a great deal to laugh at"
"Humph what do you commend. +"
"a handsome woman who stays at
home; an eloquent preacher who will
preach short sermons a good writer
who will not write too much; and
fool that has sense enough to hold
his tongue"
"What do you censure ?"
"a man that marries a girl for her
fine clothing; a youth who studies
medicine while he has the use of his
hands; and the people who will elect
a drunkard to office"
"What do you laugh at"
az laugh at a man who expects his
Dosition IN command the ,.esnacf
which his personal qualifications and
qualities do not merit"
He was sdismissed.-Herdld.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
Minds Rith Skylighis.

No, / continued, L don't want to
have the territory of a mans mind
fenced in. 1 don't want to shut out
the mystery of the stars and the aw.
full hollow that holds them. We have
done with those hypethral temples
that were open above the Heavens,
but We have attics and sbylights to
tiletu Minds with skylights-yes
stop, let US see if we can't get some
thing Gus of that.
One story intellects, tw0-stOry in
teliects, three-story inteliect5 with
skylights. All fact collectors, who
have no aim beyond their facts, are
One-stoFy men. Two-story men COM
pare, reason, generalize, using the la
bOrs of the fact collectors as we'll as
their own. Three-stOry men idealize,
imagine, predict; their best illumina-
tiOns come from above, through the
skylight. There are minds with large
ground floors, that can stOIe an end
less amount of knowledge; some Ii
brarians, for instance, VINO know
enough of books to help other people
without being able to make much 9TH
er use of their knOwlege, have intel
lects of this class. Your great work.
ing lawyer has two spacious stories
his mind is clear, because his mental
floors are large, and he has room to
arrange his thoughts so he can get at
them-facts below, principles above,
and ali in ordered series: poets are
narrow below, incapable of clear state
meat; aad with small power ofcOnsec-
utiye reasoning, but full of flight, if
sometimes rather bare of furniture, in
attics.-O OIiUer w. Holmes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18
Singular Revenge.

A correspondent of the Albany Ex-
press writes: About forty years ago
there resided in the town of Jackson,
Washington County, q Neli-tO-dU
farmer by the name OfFergusOn. He
was industrious and frugal, nut after
a time became addicred to TIE use of
intoxicating drinks, and when under
the influence Of Lis favOrite beverage
would be liberal to such al extent
that he would give away any property
which 10 ightbe at mis- dispOs2l at the
time. Fearing tn6t he would squeD-
der all his effects, a commission was
obtained and the property placed in
the hands Of his son. When the pap
ers were served on the old man, be
remarked, iiYOu have taken roy prop
erty from me, have you, and are
obliged to support and take care OF
me-" He Immediately took 10 his bed,
ami continued to remain there day
ani night for twenty years. For the
fret few years he would get up and
shave himself every Saturday, and
then immediatly take to bed again ;
but for the last fifteen years Of his life
he was waited upon as an iaf4nt, not
withstanding he enjoyed g0pd ne1lth,
aud was in the possession OF al ID
faculties, mental and physical.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-04-18

HdLps Journal Of Health protests
against the cruel error into wEich many
fail in recommending al cOnsump-
tives to leave home and is comforts
to seek health in distant regions, such
as Minnesota or the Southern States.
DR.. Hall does not deny that climatic
influences benefit consump mptIve people,
but much depends on the stage Of dis
ease and how far the comforts and
surroundings OF home can De provided
in the new home Of the patient. It is
a cruelty, DR.. Hall contends, to send
away from home patieut far ad-
vanced in consumption. Ia faet he be-
Iieves that, other things being equal,
in any ordinary case OF consumption,
If a man has money enough, the
chances Of recovery from eCnsump-
ton are better in a large city than
the country, with al its hOssied adj
vantages cfpure sir, frerc vegetables,
lusci Jus fruits, spuHE chickens, rich
butter and fresh laid egg. These
things can be better Obtailed IN New
YORK the year around, in their high
est perfection, than at tie farm house.
After an elaborate summary Of all the
needs Of a consumptive, d. Hall con-
eIudes that New YORK Is just rs likely
% benefit a enBsumpti-S &C even
Ninnesota--N Z World.