davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
The Weekly San.
FLOUR

uaSa Medal. faneJ, aAlehtrS, No. IN tan.
q, hFsTuson, smith kCo.n ehoios; stBsl1Elrs n
yofiian Ninnisotl STAR and othsr Leading hrlnts
n store and tor tals ey u. kk1LLf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27

uOusE FOR sALE.-I ofsr for ale the house
tl on South Front street, IIland, in which ! now
beslde. Houie contains nine roomS, pantry, bath
In the basement. There are hot and cold water
and gr6 fxtuIes on ali three foors. The lot 10 60
by rs feet, and the grounds well improved.
Terms cary. Apply to HerIey a Britt.
JOHN MORGAN,
sSp27 South Front Street, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
-noR SAFE LOW AND ON EAs'

FoR SALE Low AND ON EASY
i TERMS.
Farm Of 80 Acres, on the Ohio river, eighteen
miles from Wheeling. About one-thIrd River
Bottom (hnO Rlluy!al soil, not subject to overflow,
well adapted for Market Gardening; about 100
sores Hne timber, which can 30 easily cultivated
when cleared. Watered by q spring DRAIN will
make splendid stock farm
- W. v. aoGE 4 BRO,
mrs $500 Market st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
TTENTIoN. I~sIANpEas.

NO CHALK OR COLD WATER n; OURS
IhGye made h~rrsngemeuts % supply familie, Ho.
some BROOKE COUNTY MILK, received every
morning VIA p. W. d Ky. r. n. VIII AlEAyIhAye
a supply al my Store on the lllnd. Albo deliver
b. ysson % any part Of sAs city; y. ,.osRrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
WEST VA. UNIVERSE y.
1877. MORGANTOW"

This Institution 81 Lesrnins Indd ,svdsgl
CT Of Rev. j. r, ThomPOG, a; !. Eritiio
q new era Of prosperity. DIi,pt nh S1ib5S,
lust closed, tie Attendance OF ,N9usaI M xbG
I'd over G5 pr cent, i has = " ", BsIl W
Faculty. abelutlful, heIthiul NV IBta
ample bd0nllao and fhll1Sl,I 7aIinS =
aLIbnry oonI1nily growing : a 4 ,tst1si
mOst thorough rbpTIrteri . (, .,I,g Of hr4.
IurpSSsed by no American n'u,' =; nv dsi
THE ExPRkSES \ LES tpiH Tks HLs
known 70 Afford equal AdTAnrfsn,, ppjtSII
beEins September Obj toe n ,-,s Fof ialS
nation eiIllOgues, &c, Sdifra' y, rpGis4
abaaE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27


EoR SALE
I viii ossr for sale. =. the front door of the Court
House, on
FRIDAY MORNING, Mach 40. 1873.
Commencing at 10 O'clock ti not sold before that
date at private sale), my property ait ated on 81.
Charles street, viz Fronts 6s feet on 81 Charles
street and runs back Ia equtl width l8 feet 10
High street. The same hiss on It 4 good tEo-story
frame dwelling containing fOu! rooms and kitchen
lot hts on 1t q good well and eisiern and everything
convenient for 0 home
Also, my property situated On Chsp!Ine street.
between sixteenth and seventeenth sheets Fronts
80 fsst on Chlpllne and runs hAek 10 feet, and has
on the sAms q largo Bhek blacksmith Shop. all 10
For further information inqulr. Of Hervey, Britt
4 Co. or the uuderSigned.
mrN ALEX. GILLESPIE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
Auau.t ls,1g11
BOARDING.

BOARDING.
MRs. A. D. HOLIDAY rsgr 81, 5gas y.
thai M has leased The eoinuCaloLs toSGs
Chapline street, and Ores w. Wgla
tl0ns % families OF angle DSias' y, nsolki
April LIST. Day baard'i1 -, PlplyI ~
With room e~oFrUsPondlnsiy ITIprEf sIbbA'
nEO.6AW llH AA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
Price, TEN Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISER
ONE HUNDRED AND FIpTEEyTH EDrfmI


Containing u complete lis, Of ali The toms b d
United 81 lie, the Territories and The D0IlIaI
CunadI, having L population greater thu iMlr
cording to the lat census, together VtthtA,nu
Of the newplpers having The hrBsth dob
ton 10 each u the place. named. AlSlut
logue Of neWtpIIeu Which ne ncpnadtah
advertisers rs giving greatest V1l1s IHRIaSi
10 PIKE, charged. Al,O all BtEtpPSl ha
UNITED states AID GuAdh printing oTfS btbfs
each Issue. Als0, Gll The BELL iOuL 4thdth
Scientific Vnd Mechanical, Mcdlcal NuphSInt
nile, Educational, COmnuciL lhi mn "a
Estate. Law, spoItlpg, MutltGl, EuASn Iat!as
special ciRSs I6umhlG very cOlPleisl tdh ~
many tables Z rates, showing the col o. ~
tihns In various Newspaper, and tVefylA'niE'a
q beginner In advertising Would lie " tnlS, Y
dress GEO. p. HOWELL AGO, 10 sP1ti mi
New York.
Geo. r. Rowell 4 Co. also publish he AEs1
Newspaper Directory (phee 50 untih N5la
list Of al American EeSSpiI.TL AID 4 GItlst
The towns In which they ait mud.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
~, ouisjana State Lottery Comply

1857 Prizes, aHountlns t'''''''''''''' ID
Responsible Ccrrs pandini I'inn ~n,IssGa
prominopt points, to whom =
will DO paid. ,t,t, ,htuH NIs
made 10 the HomeOtnre 10 hrs TlI tf ~
Wild, clearly Etatlng full Aa'''"
information or Snd orders g nuIpNIL
20. Boz ss1, Ntw ot''a,, 80
An gu, Grand Extraordinary NI,J5p tsp
Az IL SuSeTyisinn and m.nlgtpG1' TIrsIt !
Az q. Z. BEGUREGARD $40 ''
EARLY, r,.,d,t, NHla
The next dr1NlDS '"O nf;-W@
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
NOR SAFE

EoR SALE
/ otsr for saJe my present re,Idence, No. q
North Front street, Island. Has hot and cold
water and gas, and Il one Of the most pleasant
= JOSEPH spE1DEL.
HKRyHY d IRfrf. mrls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
THE nWHITE'

sewipg Machine I, the eadest Eelliag I'D ~
IiIyipE In the market. II has 4 Iefy hiselSlIs
mikes The l~ock.siteh; lS simple 70 0nu n
yery light running, nnd Gl@o.t noseleS w
most impossible for other maChlati 3
conpuItIon with the White .Astnh W.
Apply for terms to White S'StpS ANS"
cl,Tetan1, 0,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27

nRIEp BIIP-csa7usa ard uno.nryd-hr
O alsby &c LEI, 9G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-27
sATuRpAY, MARcH 30. ~

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1875,
Commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the front door
OF the Court HouRe Of Ohio county, West Virginia,
the following described real estate, that 10 TO say;
All that lot or parcel Of ground dsectbed rs lot
numbered one In square tyenty.nlne In the plat Of
the addition TO the city Of Wheeling laid out by
Charles I. Churchill, trustee Tor Emily A. Zane,
and called Buens Vista addition 10 the mid city,
the nuie being sixty feet front on Twelfth street,
and extending back the nme width one bundled
feet, together with all and singular The heiedlta-
mentn and appurtenAnces thereto belonging or In
any wise appertaining thefeto. On the west side
Of aid LIT thIe Is an alley ten feet In Width az
tending hack the full depth Of the sald lot, Eve
feet Of which alley belongs 10 The said LOT, and 4
Is understood and sgreed that tho taid alley shall
DO Iept open perpetuslly iOf the accommodation
Of The different premises 10 which the tame be-
long.
chaser % elect eath In hand; the balance ~ Two
equal instAllmenis pt one md two ye4rs, the pur-
chaser giving nOles bearing interest, with good PEI.
sonal security, for the deferred payments
Special Commissions.
W, H. Il .LtER, Auctioneer. ft25
, 1878-10-19

SWEET. Besides he is still suffering from
the effects ot Il severe compound fracture
of one of hls limbs, that renders him
untitled for heavy manual labor. This
"rrusrs sympathy IN his I,halt.
Horace A. Gregory the Republican
candidate in opposition to Mr.. Sweat,
the Democratic candidate, is ii native of
St.uben Co. N. Y Has lived in the
states Of Ill. Iowa and MINI. Was u
soldier for most of the war OF the Rebel
ion, and wounded tw.cc, for which he
now draws u pension, In Mimi. he was
appointed by the Governor as one OF
three Special Cnmlni ssioncrs to organize
Rock Co. in 1870. He then WA. char
man OF Co. Com. Court two years and
Clerk ct the District Court of Rock Co.
three years, which office be resigned to
come to this Territory. Hc has been
Clerk of the District Court of this county
ever since 1t was first established, nearly
three years ago. He wriies an excellent
record hand, and is thoroughly compe-
tent Tor any county office Ia which he
may l'c elected, so that tllstanding
the claim OF sympathy and the great
personal popularity of Mr.. SWEET, the
race will be very CLOSE between them.
concluded aert wcek)
, 1878-10-19
The Fair OF thc Washington
Industrial Association
Ht Olympia, w. n.

The ten days fair ol this Association,
terminating October 18th, was lacking
in many respects those features of success
desired hy the friends ot the Association
The continuous bad weather during
almost the whole ot the fair MAS one of
the chief causes cf poor success in the
display MS well as in the comparatively
small attendance. Another cause, was
the small interest displayed by tn. lower
Sound. King county ha 81 successful
county TAR, but contributed nothing to
the Olympia fair. Not one exhibit was
made by Snohomish county. Monks
and Bennett were the only exhibitors
from Whatcum Co. Monks was there
from FIdnlgo is"nd with valuable
horse, and Benefits exhibition had pre-
vionsly been displayed 1T the King
county iair, ut Seattle, consequently the
flowers etc. lookcd soilud and wiIte,l.
The exhibit was almost wholly made Iy
Tnurston Lewis and Mason counties.
Lewis county had just held Ii county iail
and from her exhibit there made un ex-
cellcnt selection, aud bore away the prises
usually awarded To Snohomsh county.
Owing to bad weather and other causes
the women ct Olympia made no display
ot those articls OF Fancy work etc. which
usually lend so attractive Nn Appearance
to the general exhibit there. Thrrr was
u good display "fpic,urcs and works OF
art, several manulac lures and n,uicnunts
"i Olympia made fine displays ut the
of tncir manufacture or which tHry keep
.onds i'll stock Tor SALE. Among tsi WAS
noticeable the Gnc display Of fbWts N ST,
hy Bcnj. Vincent ot excellent Workman
shi and line stuck. l.. 4. Trceh male
n display ot nearly twenty different vnii
cites OF ho0ts and shoes from the very
smiiltst inmn $ shoes up u the finest
"''N hiN"NSN pAlSSN' N'Il NH"lCN, pSnN'E
Alligntro boots with morocco tops. Sci
dom is more beautiful or better made par
OF boots placed on exhibition Than this
pair made 10y Dir Trcen.
Despite the many discouraging crcuM.
stances attendant on this fair the display
of fruits was excellent in quantity a.
well ms qualify, both fresh as well as
dried fruits etc. Mrs. Howard bad some
40 different varieties ri dried fruits veg
ctablcs fish etc. prepared 10y the Plummcr
process, which wns among the most
cgr,lItablc features o! the iair
There was an excellent display oi
vegetables also, b1i secondary 10 ,hc dis
play Of fruits lTnd King county madr
selection. from their far anil The usual
, 1878-10-19

amount been forwarded from Snuh0misli,
the disphy would have been in this
respect ut least better than usual.
The dances attracted the young people
there; the rac,'s are of some local interest
at the time. hut they do nnt assist in the
drvlopement OF the country, therefore ap
attempt will not be made to describo
them.
, 1878-10-19

and best practical knowledge of this
coast, Brcnts the hest scholar and per-
haps the best lawyer, but of weakly
physical developments, and untitled Tor
the work necessary to make II thorough
canvass. 1t matters little which one is
elected. except as it may he construed
into I'm endorsement ar condemnation ot
their respective party platforms, rs.
peci,lly that part relating to the n. P.
X. X.
, 1878-10-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS.

The can1idatcs for this important Of
fee for this district are both young mrn
Irvine Ballard, the Rcpuhican candidate
is well known mt the upper end of the
Sound. He is n pleasant, agreeable
speaker, and will carry very large vote
in Pierce and King counties. g. Morris
Ha.ler is almost native nf the Sound
country, his people settling here when
he Vas but little more than mn inlnnt
From Seattle ns,th to British Columbia,
on either size of the Sound there is
scarcely II hamlet he has not visited, nor
M old settler with whom he is no, ac-
quaintud. He is a well -cnd lawyer,
accurate and careful in his practice. one
who would make mn excellent prosecutor,
and who would thorouhgly understand
the wants and necessities OF his constit
uenls. He will carry MI overwhelming
vote in the lower Sound country, and his
chances for nj election ARE excellent.
Kitsap, Snohomish and Whutcom con
stitutc Que election district for joint
Councllmnn. The Democratic nominee
is III. B. Enery of Ki sap county, who
wns elected from this Council District
to the Constitutional Convcnuon last
spring. He is well and tavurully known
in his county, aud will probably carry 1t
IN this contest, but Whatcom and Sno
homish Can scarcely fail to vote almost
solid for John McGtinr of IL Conner;
as this gentleman knows ST. much more
thoroughly the agricultural and other
interests 0t this side at least, aud will
efficiently represent them. Like Mr.,
Emery he has studied law hut does not
prucliCc it. For u nuMher OF Yeas he
WAS in charge Of he Swinomish Indian
Reservation, opposite La Conner, now he
keeps hota in That thriving town.
Wherever k,own he will have warm
irienIs anl supporters. H. will prob
ably he elected.
This county i. entitled To only one
R'pre,c native, vet there are three c,n.
diiat,s; II. Btckman. D-mncrnic, o.
u. lyrrson. Republican, and W. b. Moore
Independent, B.ackman ran tI Shcnil
two ycar, pgu, hr is an excellent ciiiz,u
z" uhcah business mau, and Mi. max,
a gaUd Representative. lis majority
viii be strong up the river, aud ~ o,hsI
, 1878-10-19
MILITARY ASPIRANTs.

For the first time IN number of ears
II full set nt military Officers ure in nom-
ination. The Republicans put forth for
Brighter General, ,Ihon II. Smith. IL re-
tired Regular army officer, who hcld the
rink OF Capt. and who now resides ut
Walln Walla; for Ad]utapt General, A.
Slor.h, who holds u similar position IN
the Grand Army oi the Republic; and who
now resides in Seattle and is q brewer
by occupation. DR.. Sparkling the can
didate for QuartrrmaSter General, has
many years been I'M army surgeon. one
who is well acquainted with military
affairs, and has held various public
POSITIONS in this Territory, lie rcsid,s at
Seattle. ID. N. Smith the candidate for
Commissary General is nm O!, volunteer
soldier, who Tor some six nr seven years
has been II practicing lawyer at Port
Townsend.
The Democratic nominees for these
positions arc, Geo, Hunter, Brigidicr
General; G. d Emery OF Seattle tor Quar-
termastcr General; J. s. Walker for COM
missary General, and J. B. O'Dcll for
Adjutnnt General. G. d. Fmery's name
was su sttuted on the tlratl of the
lumented Gcrrsh of Port Townsend.
, 1878-10-19
THE CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

1t is hut few short weeks before the
I. officers, who for the next two ycnrs will
hold the different political otficcc in this
Territory, Will hc elected.
All the different conventions have
been held, the nominations made, and
the citizen has only to select from the
candidates IN the field, those who will
best represent his interests, or who will
perform in the most efficient mpnncr the
duties of tile office to whicl he may be
elected. 1t was intended prior to the
nominations bcing made, To give a full
Biographical sketch OF each candidate in
the field, but not having space Tor this
purpose, only mere mention can bc
made ct any ol them.
DELEGATE TO CoNGnhss.
This Is jusily considered tic most i'm
I"rtnnt political urizc. This year Walla
Walia sc;uTsd Il. ~ n. C.tnl the
Democratic nominee and Tli1-. II. Brent,
the u puh'ican. both hail ium ibr,
both arr hWpsrs IT averag. abilitr.
Caun tIis mtn oi the loBycst residrncr
, 1878-10-19
A PROCLAMATION.
By THE GOVERNOR

T ELISHA r. FENRY, GOVERNOR OF THE
/, Territory OF Washington, do hereby de-
Territory Oh Tuesday, tic Fifth day of No
ycmbcr, v. D. One Thousand Eight Hundred
and ScvciAy-eight. Mt which tho following
named officers will bc elected, viz:
A Delegate to represent said Territory la
the Forty sixth Congress Of the United States.
An -Adjuta.t General
a Brigadicr General.
a Commissioner General.
A Qnlrtcrustcr General.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the First Judi
eial District.
A Prosccnting Attorney for the Second
Judicial District.
a Prosecuting Attorney for tho Third
judi ml Dis, let
Members OF bot! branches OF the Lcgisn
tive Assembly.
And ali County md Precinct officers | ru
vidGd for b. the Jaws of said Territory.
The electors will also At said election vote
'For" or Against the Constitutlo, Of the
State Of Washington.
"For" or "Aganst" Separate Article No,
One of said Constitution.
"For" or Against Separate Article No
Two 0fsaid Constitution.
"For" or Against" Separate Arl;c'o No.
Three OF sald Constitution.
In TErsTlMnSV WHEREOF.
~--- have hcrrunto SET my hand
ard capscd tho Great Seh
Of the Territory 10 be AZ
aSrd,
Dome at Olympia, the
Twrniy.c'ghth day Of August A. d. One
Thousand Eight IlundIed aad Seventy-eigst
aai ~ the Independence oftho United sinies
tAo Ouc ilundrs. aud Third.
ELISHA r. FERai.
Hr tIe Governor
y &C. OVINGs.
seen. gIg a.ikc rsr.@c-y aiSN
, 1878-10-19
dhs AoetAem star.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-28
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Vivern, 4 turret ship built for the
southern confederacy, which was detained
by the government and has ever siuce been
moored in the harbor, has been brought to
the DevonpOrt dOckyard to be prepared for
commission.
Russia has intimated her desire that
the congress meet on the 3Oth of March, the
22nd anniversary of the signature OF the
treaty Of Paris. The Austrian government
firmly anticipates that the congress will
assemble on that day,
After lapse OF seventy years the her
rings have returned en- mdsse to the shores of
Sweden, and the fisheries are now in their
glory again, to the great relief of the coun>
try. The last disappearance was in 1908,
and according to tradition they should be
plentiful for sixty Or eighty years to come.
The Paris correspondent reports that
Serva has formally claimed admission to
congress. 1t is now certain that England
has unreservedly adhered to the French
proposal for investigation into the financial
affairs of Egypt and administrative reforms.
Nobody will oppose England freeing Egypt
from vas' alage If she acts in accord with the
other powers. All the powers have agreed
that the questions relating to Egypt, Syria,
Tunis and the holy places, can only be
raised at the congress with the consent OF
France and within the limits she prescribes.
A Vienna correspondent says that
Russia does not contest the right OF congress
to decide what clauses of the treaty involve
European interests. England demands that
the congress shall have power to discuss all
the clauses. Neither power seems disposed
to give way, and thus, unless compromise
is arranged, fresh difficulties and not formal
ones merely, may arise, causing delay, if
nothing worse. Italy and Germany, while
asserting the principle of the admission of
Greece to the congress, think congress
should formally decide the matter. Austria
coincdes, but is willing to have the matter
decided before the meeting, if the question
of the admission of the vassal states is moi
thereby prejudiced.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-28
IpEAY FOR THEE,

ny s. NJ u.
When thou ar, very weak and weary, dear
When II Is dark, and all seeius dreary here
And suddenly light almost divine
Upon thy doubling eyes and heart doth shine,
ANA th0u the way TO 40 d0st plainly sCe
Know, dearest heart, that then | pray for thee,
Far OIL In little chamber | am sayng
these words all softly, and God hears me prayip,,
Dear Lord, do not know
II alI is well
with him whom love co.
But thou Canst tell.
o give him light to see
Oh with him ever be
TIL all Is we'll
Then with weight Of sorrow and Of fears
Crushed to the earth thou weepest bitter tears,
10 gently round thee arms OF tenderest love
haise thee from depths Of woe, and far above
Thou hearst sweet voice saying Trust In lac,'
Know, dearest heart that then pray for thee,
Then with full heart Of love to God I'm saying
These words, all softly, and he hears me praying
Lord perhaps to-day,
Down In the dust,
He thinks not thou didst say
Heart, IN me trust l'
oh save him, Lord In love;
On liiG him up above,
oUt VI lHt ullsl
When all the answering beauty OF the soul
Is throhblng, thrilling, with the rapturOus whole
VI nature As on odOrOns summer night
The tremulolls stars thy senses al delight
Thou ieelest higher Joys than these can bo
Know, dearest heart, that then | pray for thee.
For Mt NY twilight window am saying
These words, ali softly, and God hears me pra wing:
Eat thaFa to nitht
lie sees the sky
with glorious beauty light,
ASsTO Thee on high
who this rare Radiance wrought
Raise his adoring thought
Above the sky.
When tendery beside some stricken child
1b0u standest, and d0st speak Of Jesus mild,
DOst whisper OF hs patience and his death,
II seems to thee as II some quickcnng breath
~ Gods rich power In thine own words nigh, he
Know, dearest heart, that then pray for thee.
With all the knowledge power Of love Pm ayin,
These words, allsOltly, and God hears me prayin
BE with him, Lord, to-day
And with him insprc
As lovingly Il way,
path far higher,
lie shows to blinded heart
10 his thsught warmth impalt;
His words inspire.
And ii c'en now eyes better loved than mine
Waken that wOndrOu5 tenderness in thine;
Ii all thy better self to life is stirred
BV others look or touch, or gentle word;
II one IL dearer row than can be,
still, dearest heart, believe pray for thee
Between my s0hhing and my tears m saying
These words all softly, and tod hears me wing:
Dear Lord, II ii is best,
Make him more glad
Give TO him JOY and rest;
may he sad
! can most lonely be
bear Lord, if only he
Is made more glad.
Nor think that in arrogance would claim
The credit OF these gifts, In jesus name
Pm praying for thee always and my prayer
~ answercd--th that too may have Iny snare
In thy great nObleness, and thu may he
Doing some work because pray for thee,
Thus always in my loneliness I'm saying
Such words. all softly, and God hears me praying
Dear Lord, both he and
arc far frCm strong;
10 each Of us be nigh;
he way IL long.
p,rhaps he needs not me
,ICsIIF, we both need thee.
Make us more StrCnsl
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1878-03-28
An Interesting Young Man.

A physician well known heresbou,s
was recently called to see laty who was
reported to be suffering with terrible a
pain. The physician FASTENED to 'he
residence OF the lady and found her in
bed. He felt of her pulse, looked az ner
tongue and commenced wrl',nG u pres
cripiiou. She said to him; doctor, l.
don't think you understand. my case. :"
"Oh, YES do" said he, Il understand
it yery WELL" After little while the
lady remarked to him again: Doctor,
I don't think you know what's the mat.
ter with me; that you understand my
condition" The Doctor replied: "Oh,
yes do, madam; have a patient up
town, young man, Just in your hx,
suffering with the same disease, AN
hour afterwards the lady gave birth to a
ten.pound boy. How the young man
got along our informant did not s"'-
TSan Juan (Cal. Times.