davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Julia Hay Cameron, the English lady
whose amateur Photographic work made her very
widely known in America well as in gland, laty
died in Ceylon. Her work was very original. the most
pcture-ike photographs ever seen Among her friends
and artistic subjects Mr.. Ienny son, sir henry
Taylor and Sir John Herschcl
Charles j. Wells, the author of that long
and curious poem. Joseph and His Brethren" died
last month in France. He was a charming man. OF
fascinating address, having the tastes OF scholar and
OF a hunter. lie lived since $40 IN France and wrote
eight volumes Of poetry but having attempted In
vain to find publisher FOR any OF them, he burned the
whole mass OF manuscript 1T his wie's death The
drama OF Joseph and His Brethren was the only
work Of his lite which he preserved II was fret pub
Iished IN 1924 but it was not until 1876 that literary
critics announced Its value to any practical purpose
Then the world began TO talk OF IT, and the old man. VINO
found impossible at first 10 take TINS IeNNa seriously,
so long and so utterly had he given up amD.llOn "ohe
at last To take great interest in the matter And 50 Ae
died not without honor
A eaunt emaciated figure, a sharp and
eagle face, cold. meditaiye eye-that is John Hehry
N,wman the poss BILE cardinal. As an orator at OK
tord MS manner was constrained ungraoe, ana even
.v-kyard ls voice was tain and Mr.. Gladstone
savs Of him: Dr. Newman's manner in the pulpit was
one which, II you considered 1t in IT. separate pals'
would lead you arrive at very unsatisfactory eohcu
sons There was not very much change IN the luhec'
ton If his voice action there was n0ne MS sermons
were read and his eyes always on his oook; ana
all that YOU will say, is against efficiency III pie"ch
ing Yes; bui you take the man AS Whoe, anu Igto @
was stamp and seal upon MIN, tbtfe was sDl,inu
music and sweetness hIs tone, there was comPele
ness IN the figure, taken together Win tue ton' nh
win The mQuuer winch made even bis delivery sngh
"a I have described it, and though exclusively WIN
written sermons, singularly attractive
LONDON, March 16.-The London corre-
spondent Of The Edih6urgh Scotsman says Mr. Glad
stone was not invited the DUKE OF ConnaughCs we'd
ding THIS omission has excited much comment in po-
hcnl circles AS Lords Granville and Harrington both
received Invitations.
LONDON, March 16.-1he Times says there
f. reason to believe that Madame Abani will be unable
70 ppear during the present operate season at CoYen
ride
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
yuoef 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

.NrsyuESTs-Sd PdOe-5th and 9th columns
RAskING AND FINANCIAL,-7A Pd0e-3d column .,,,,,r
RANkI>C HOUSES AND BANkERs-7h fGOe-OVh '0
RINLuIrT NOTICES-6M Pd0e-5th column.
RoARb AND KOOMs-6M FGOc-3d c"lumh
ErsISyss CuASCEs--7H Pa0e-6th column.
RusISpss NoTICKs-4M PdOe-lst column
CoPpoE ALTON NoTICEs--6h Pd0e-2d column
DISCING ACADEMIEs-6h Pd0e-2d column ,r.
IDIyII5hSp SOTICES-7Lh Io0c-oth anO oth collihS
my ,iOODs-3d PdOe-4th, 5tn anu oth Colullis
IURoPFAN ADVEKTIsENENTS-7h FaJe-oln Co'' Hi'
,xCIRsIoNs- Sd PdOe-4tb eoiumL
IINANCIAI-7fh PG0e-5 5th cOiumn
FuRNII URE-3d PGge-5th column -., ..,,,,,r
HorsFs AND FARMS WANTEB--6 81 rage -oIh CVlu"'"'
ICT CREAM-6h PG0s ID column.
INsTRTCTIoN-9 Fidge-1st and I'd c0luinhs'
LAW sCHoOLs-9m PGOe-2d cOumn ,.O
ITCTURts AND MEETINGS-9h Fd0e-0lh co'""'"'
IFGAI NoTiCES-7M ragged column -., ..,,,,
MARBLE AND SLATF MANTEIS-9h fdgf-''l @ col,'""'
MARRIAGES DEATHs-Jth PdQe-oth V "UI nm y,
NIsCyIIANIOUs- PGOe-5tD column; SM To0e-ou'
4th, 9th and 9th cOiuUns.
Al lNsTPUMENTS-3G PdQt-Oth coiuuhh'
NFW PuBIICATIONs-6H PdGe-lst column
PRoPOsAIS-7h PGOe-2d column. o., .,,.,
pp,I tsTATt t,oR SALR--f'ITY-6H Pa0e-6th comm
RRooKLYN-GM PaGe-6th column; toUNIHl- SH
PaOe-Gtn column; AUCTION sALEs-om fdPe-o'H
RyIiGIoCs NOTICEs-3d PGOc-5th column
SAVINGS BASKs-7h PG0f-3d cOumn.
sptCIIt NoIICEs-5b PuOe- 81 and 6th columns
elTUAIIoSs WANIED-MALEs-Gh Pace 4th coluihn
RTyANROATs AND RAILROADS Sh rage ON anu O'i
sTr InTRs OCRAN-Sh PnOe-5th column
1rLCBTRs-6h raced column - -v
10 LET-CIIY PROPER1I-th FG0e-otn coiuID"' '"'''
TBY-6M PdO6-5th COlninh.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

merit. although the difficulty OF lighting the
middle room is not wholly mas cred.
We must not be misunderstood. We have
no quarrel with the Committee. But the
plans which they have accepted as the best
mark no progress whatever in sanitary reform,
inasmuch as they violate fundamental law
of health. The public have manifested keen
interest in this subject. The matter must not
be allowed to rest where it is. How pressing
is the need of reform is shown by the diagram
of the ordinary tenement-housc system "A 1T
is now found in our city. There should be
another competition, conducted under more
comprehensive conditions than the last one.
Two or even four city lots should be taken
into consideration as well as one. and each
prize that is offered should lead to dlf-
fcrent solution of the problem. VIII not
some public-spiritcd citizen offer liberal pre-
miums, and thus enlist the best talent III the
country in this beneficent work. One thing
more: VIII not some of our young architects,
before striving to design model tenement
house, 90 among our wOrklng-people who
live in buildings of this class, and ina out
for themselves what are their habits and ne
cessties? If some of them had to move into
a tenement-hOuse themselves and live there
for six months, they would learn many things
which they do not know at present.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

per cent. Manufactures of cotton, SILK, "ooi
iron, wood and earthenware are taxed heaV-
ilv. and high duties are also laid on bread
stuffs. Fifty cents ton is imposed on coal,
and the duty on tea is slightly increased.
The additional 10 per cent on tea imported
from this country is rcimposed, III oiuer
to stimulate direct trade. Protective duties
are placed on refined sugar, and 10 per cent
is levied on foreign built ships. This country
cannot consistently complain of these deieh-
sive measures. but when Minister Illley
ayows that he has Disseminated against
American producers IN order To ENFORCE
reciprocity, he shows a lack OF Judg-
ment as we'll as of pTopnety. lie VIII
find that the American people cannot dc
bullied INTO reciprocity. and that If he pro-
yokes retaliation. Canada, which can least
afford it, will suffer most i'll tho contest.
The Washington dispatches report an uncer-
taintv respecting the Speakcrship contest
somewhat unexpected. 1t has been generally
supposed that Mr.. Randalls prestige as Speaker
for two terms, the extent to which he han
been able to fortify himself in that time, his
ability, parliamentary and political skill, ana
the silent but powerful influence OF Mr.. lldeh'
would give him. if not an easy victory at least an
excellent prospect of it, But it now seems
that he has made so many enemies, ana MS
chief opponent, Mr.. Blackburn, has so many
traits which insure him the affection OF the
worst clements of the Democratic party, thaC
the Speakers friends no longer count upon
a majority on the first ballot, and the best
prophets refuse to predict the result OF the
caucus. If Republicans looked upon the elec-
ton of the third officer in the Government as
merely political affair, they would find only
matter for congratulatiOn in the possibility
that Mr.. Blackburn might be nominated :;
looking upon it as statesmen, as good
citizens, they would have much reason
to deplOre his success. The country VIII
watch tO-nght's caucus with eager
interest. If Mr.. Blackburn Is nominated, all
the devils of Democracy will be lOOscd-Bour-
bonism, initiation, Rebel raids upon the
Trcasury-and the Republican party Will be
obliged 10 resume, at the cOuntrys especial
request, It's old task of claiming them up.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
Democratic party. and hence il ycarns for the eec
tOn Of hOt-head like Blackburn.

Democratic party and hence il yearns for the elec
tiOn Of a h0t-head like Blackburn.
The Solid South thinks it ought to be trusted with
the control Of the House. that II can show thai il
is capable of scf-rrstrant but the country thinks
the power Of sel:-rc,traint should be shown in ad.
vance, 4 qualification.
II is given on the distinguished authority Of
Montgomery Blair that Hendricks thinks the old
ticket should be run again IN 1850. This is n new
version. Hendricks usually runs for the second
place on the ticket by declaring that he will not
accept it. Ihurman's manguvrlRg has made him
auXlOuS.
TildeD is q source OF great perplexity 10 the
Southern Democrats. They are repeatedly told
that he carries thcm under his arm and intends to
use them to force his denomination. They want TO
resent this charge, but dare not do it for fear it is
true Two things incline them to cling TO rilden-
the hope of drblets from the barrel and the belief
that he is the only man that can carry New-Y0rk
Both are fallaciOus.
Ex-Governor DennlsOn is another Ohio gentle
man who has great faith in Secretary Sherman as a
q Cd man for the Presidency, but he is inclined to
think that Grant will be the candidate. If the
convention were to he held now he is sure Grant
would be nominated. On the Democratic side he
expects to see Tlden and Hendricks again.
Thurman can give no assurance of ability TO AIRY
New-York, and without that he can have no hone Of
q nomination. That is true enough, but he can give
sufficient of ability TO help carry Ohio TO
entItIe him To the second place. can't hef
Senator Dawes has confdcd to reporter Of The
Boston Traveller a miscellaneous collection Of views
on current political questions. He does not believe
that the Democrats Will succeed in coercing the
President on the repeal of the election laws ex-
poets to see Randall elected Speaker, since the
South can get as much from him as it can from
anybody else does not believe the Green5ackers
have power enough to exert a controlling influence
in the organization is confident the President will
veto another proscrptive Chinese measure, II one
comes To him, and looks upon Thurman as the lead
ing candidate of the Democrats for 1880, since he
is stronger in Washington than any other man in
his party. How that remark will amuse the sage of
Cipher Alley! The question is not, Who is tho
strongest in Washington, but. Who has the biggest
barrel and the strongest grip on New-l0rk State.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
prANcu orE1cEs oF nae TRIRUNE.
Aem'2lork Daily Gritnl1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH II, 1879.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The bulgarian Assembly is about to
send a deputatiOn to the Powers asking them to
modify the Treaty of Berlin. - The Zulus con-
tinue active. GO HIrSch, a German Socialist,
has been expelled from Belgium. = People are
migrating in large numbers from the ncighborhood
of Szceedin - Pinto, the explorer, has arrived
in South Africa with only eight followers. ==
The Canadian tariff has become a law.
DoMEsIIC.-An intoxicated man at Red Rock,
Penn, carrying a can of fnro-glycerne, slipped and
fell and was blown into atoms == General I. w.
Sherman is dead - The funeral of Bayard Tay-
lor took place at Kennett Square on Saturday; ad-
dresses were made by DR.. FurnesS f. G. Stedman
and Dr. Franklin Taylor. = About $7jO,OOO
was left to colleges and benevolent institutions by
Deacon Asa OTIS of Connecticut.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. The Mayor has decided to
take action against the Police Board Commissioner
Wheeler it Is SAID, will not be removed -=
Rowen won the walking match; Ennis came III
second, and Hartman saved his gate-m0ney.
GO Mr.. Beecher preached on the West and
its possibilities and the Rev. DR.. Edward Eggle-
ston spoke on the aspects of the walking match.
- The General Passenger and Ticket Agents
Association concluded its sessions with an
entertainment at Brighton Beach. = Re
ceiyer Plerson, of the Guardian, has decided
TO bring civil suits against several insurance
men. =- Lieutenant De Long, commander Of the
Jeanette, is in the city making preparations foI
the Arctic cruise. --= Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar (112l2 grains), $500 cenIs
Stocks dull at higher prices, closing strong.
THE Manufacturers local observations in.
dicate warmer and partly cloudy weather. with
chances of Ii ght rain la:e i'll the day. Thermometer
Yesterday: Highest, 43 lowest, 33o; average
3S3so
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

ppooKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

RROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC sOClhli'
ror tbe fourth concert of the season, tne
p.oog,vp philharmonic society presented programme
, r,ucb better than that of the previous entertain
, and II can record for last Saturday evening VI"
rt,, .uccess The bill as follows:
.u,,c IN Canon FORM
p,nanla from "1annhauser ...-..-.......-" "SN'A
sig GalIssl ,.,.ro,
Pastoral symphony Wasler
ARA ii Miss Minnie Hauk. ,,.,,
Concerto for piano IN + minor UNOmONemeh'sl"N"'''N
Miss Josephine G. Bates Nr,,art
Duo" La dove prende -. %, " =, ''''''
p,rot Music from samson and Delhah caih' 9'o"'
ms hardly necessary say that the fas'ordi y
h,, xvas listened to with universal delight All "u''
,.s enjoy IL 10 the utmost, and under Thomas sSP
,.o,,o nireetion its charms display Win aN'0
,onats and intelligent Thomas is always g'Va'
y, ,ns interpretation OF Beethoven always espoei'p
noetio in his readings of the Pastoral a'oiu'nH " .
an. time the least tinge OF sentmentallsh' ~ "
1yhtful 10 mark his easy mastery over the orcHe''
cd y, fesl the influence OF that hrm VIII whien hos wy
,.ads tina musicians but commands them' feop' 20.
realize now perhaps II they did not before 'nA
aas his band superior to all others IN TINS oou"s,
~.s not merely mechanical drill but his own Fi'0""
force Han, and highly
The suite by Otto Grimm Is an e1eeiien' aua "a
,n,sro.tin. composition for the string orcueSNA' a
was received with great favor. IL mas io"f "0'''"
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
a.- =.=-=H -----
THE WHEAT SUPPLY

The visible supply of wheat is now about
21,4OO,O00 bushels. Notwithstanding the
enormous exports during the crop year thus
far, the supply at the chief points is over
100000 bushels greater than it was one
year ago at this time. No doubt this fact has
been the most potent cause of the prolonged
depression of prices at Chicago and elsewhere.
In consequence of that depression, unques-
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
BUSINESS AND FINANCE.

In all quarters the recent declarations of
Secretary Sherman are accepted as a sure in
dication that there is to be an easy money
market throughout the Summer, and that the
refunding operations will not be permitted to
cause any stringency. The Secretary will not
call for the funds deposited with banks
any faster than those settlements are
made which return to individuals the gold
gathered for redemption of bonds AS the
individuals who receive the gold will immedi-
ately apply to the banks to keep it for them,
the enormous settlements to be made in April
and May will really involve only a transfer of
bank balances from one set of men to another.
1t has been thought that a considerable
payment would be involved to foreign holders
of q per cent bonds. Inquiry leads to the belief,
however, that out of $25O,O00,000 Of 6 per
cents, for which calls were made in January
and February. not more than $4,000. 900
was held abroad; indeed, some bankers who
have the very best opportunity to know are
confident that the amount did not exceed
100000 But the syndicate composed of
the ROthschilds and others has placed abroad
$10,000,000 of the new per cent
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

This is the day OF ). Patrcius, usually spoken of
as ST. Patrick. lie is the only patron saint who Is
specallv hon0red outside the churches III NewYOrk,
though ST. George aud st. Andrew are mentioned
respecttully at English and Scotch. and ST. Nicholas
at Dutch dinners and as the guardian of little boys
and girls about Christmas time. st. Patrick is one
of the most amiable characters in the calendar. All
thc annals speak well If him as hater of slavery, as
lover of education, as an eXterminatOT of reptiles
s the bulller of churches and religious houses lie
may in fact be considered as the pioneer of Irish
c,vIlization; and this with the astonishing fecun
ditv of the race which honOrs him, has
c,used an immense number of the Milesian
vonnp folks to be named after HIM. Being dead, he
continues his good work, for he gives his admirers
holday-an opportunity which they sometimes i'm
proye wisely and sometime otherwisely. In New
York to-day there Will be the usual procession,
which il is to be hoped viii move in way, or in
WAYS. least bothersome to the public. In Brooklyn
there will be two professions, in consequence of
some Disagreement but it has been so arranged that
tbe rval bodies will not come into collision There
i no knowing what mi ght happen If they did
Citizens Of New-YOrk who have found it difficult
IN belIeye in the existence of Southern outrages.
may see speaker tonight at the Shiloh Presbyterian
Church. Sixth-ave between Tenth and Eleventh
SIS who has suffered by them. The Rev. Willis ;.
HODGES will tell the story of his expulsion from
iria
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
amnsements ano meeiinss 60 Might.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Opera " La S0hna'mVhn ai.'i nuten
Rooms T9rATRE-Comic Opera. " The LttIe DuSe'
RRoApwAY THEATRR-" IL. NJ Z. Pmafore,
EITrU AVENUE THEATRE" Thr0' the Ddrh
iYcrrM THEATRE" II. NJ. :. Plnaiofe''
pAKL Tut ARR" Engaged"
eIS FRINCIsCo MTsrRELs' OPERA HOUSE,
ST.Nnapn THE ATRE-" II. NJ. :. Pinsfore.'
TS1n> SorATF IHEATRE--" The Banker= Daugh'eI
WIIIACK's THEATRE" Scrap or Paper
ASSOCIATION HALL-Lecture.
TuICKERING HALI@-Jccture.
SuRTz's GALLERY-Pictures.
nISoXic TEMPIr-2 and 7 The Midgets.
STw IOKk AQUARICh-Day ana LN'uinE'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

A peculiarly heartless hoax has been perpc-
trated at st. Louis where between 1000 and
1000 negroes have been drawn from various
points in the Mississippi Valley by the old
forty-acres and mule story in a new shape.
The Mayor has been compelled to issue a proc
lamation to check the incoming tide. No
doubt there will he much distress among these
ignorant people, but some rascal will have the
satisfaction of having succeeded in his joke.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

The ripple of clerical discussion respecting
the relations of the Church and the Stage
reached this city yesterday, and the subject
was discussed III several pulpits. MIR Sweet
ser, speaking as a Universalist, and Mr..
Kramer as an Episcopalian, took strong
ground for all that was good in the Theatre,
and tried to show that the Church might make
an ally, instead of an enemy, of so great a
power.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

The Mayors action in summOning the Po-
lice Commissioners before him for "a hearing
upon charges of misconduct and incompe-
tency is universally Interpreted to mean a
prompt report to the Governor in favor Of
their removal. The names of their probable
successors are already mentioned, and the
names of the Democrats who are supposed to
be among the coming Commissioners suggests
the reflection that a quiet old gentleman by
the name of Tilden is taking an unselish in
terest in the politics of this city.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

In order to add $2.0OO,0O0 to the revenue
and at the same time begin protective policy
the Canadian Government has displayed con-
siderable ingenuity in arranging the new
tariff which went into force on Saturday.
Some raw materials are placed on the free LIST,
but nearly all articles which have hitherto
paid 17I2 per cent, now pay 20, 20, 80 and 80
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

No one seems to know where he came from,
and it was only by careful investigation that
they could discover where he went to. He en-
tered the town of Red Rock. Penn, as if casually,
from nowhere and going pretty much every
where, for he was evidently intoxicated"
Over his shoulder hung a bag containing eight
quart cans of nitro-g -glycerine. according TO this
singular story, and he trudged on, amiably
and evidently with the very best intentions.
Suddenly he slipped-and large quantity of
excellent nitro-gl glycerine was wasted. One can
would have done exactly as well.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17
Bnslncss NoIlres.
Buy always

"ALDERNEY BPAND
Buy always NONptNsrD 1-,
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD on
Is imported and IOttled by CAsNELL HAZAkD co. Cruz
Siss fifG Avenue Hotel building and 9th ave. CO.. SJ-st'
also No. 1872 Thames-st, Newp, r., X. l.
DAILY 1RIBISF Mail Subscribers, SO per Gnnum.
STMI-WEFKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers ~ per an.
WrFKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - pei ann'lIn'
Terms. cash IN advance.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
NFw-YOPK-No. l,23S Broadway corner Thirty
frst-st. No. 3OS West Twenty-third-st.. corner
Eighth-avc No. 7G0 Third-ave, corner Forty
eeyenth-st : No 90 East FOurtcenth-St., corner
Union-sonarc: No. 2.3sG fourth-ave. IHarlem.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1.322 Est
JO~pON-No. 2G BcdfoTd-~t., Strand.
PARlS-No. II Rue de Ia MOnnale.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-17

d" ALDERNEY BPAND ,
CONDRNs
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-11-13
EUSTACH CARROLL'S SKETCH,
"Shant 90 a step furtherp"

A PRACTICAL ADMoNITIoN TO TEMPER
ANCE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-11-13
A Terrible Time.

Mrs. McTimidy, as she approached
tie drug store, was astonished to hear
loud voices.
= The voices were those of men, appar-
emily in angry dispute.
"What can it meanp" said Mrs. Nc
Timidy, to herself, beginning to trem-
BILE
The voices grew louder. Evidently
the contention was violent.
What might not happenP There were
fierce undistinguishable words.
There might be a murder!
Mrs. McTimidy peeped in at the win
dow, still trembling in every limb.
There, indeed, stood half a dozen ex-
cited men, gesticulating in the most We
hement manner. Some of them were
even shaking their fists in the air.
Mrs. McTimidy quickly withdrew.
But her curiosity still burned.
She ran for her big son. He must go
instantly and see what was being done
in the drug store. Something terrible
was happening.
The big boy went promptly.
Presently he returned.
at-what-what is it," gasped
Mrs. McTimidy.
"Oh, they're having reg lar monkey
and parrot time replied the boy. :.
"And what-what are they sayingP
cried Mrs. McTimidy.
"Why, they're arg'yin about how tc
spell 'peddler.' They've got two die
tionaries, and the dictionaries botl
spells it different. Jimmy! but it's
roww
And the boy ran back to see how i
should end.-LoutSci,t te Cou71er-Joatr7so
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1879-11-13

Up to this time the girl had not borne
any weight on her feet for two years and
two months. During the hour that
prayer was being offered in her behalf,
the nurse says, great change was per-
ceptible in her color, circulation and
pulse. Miss Judd then referred to her
diary, which was kept by Mrs. Hamble-
ton, and read the following entries:
Feb. 81: "This afternoon after sitting
up she walked from her chair to the bed,
a distance of eight feet, by taking hold of
my arms" Feb. 2S: Il gave her a
sponge bath, and could not help but
notice the change in the color of her
flesh; instead of the yellow, dead look.
it is pink and full of life." March Il:
This morning she drew on her stock
ings." March 9: "Her chest and lungs
have been strong. She has talked aloud
a good deal, appetite good, color fresh
and clear"
In three weeks from the day the girl
began to improve she was able to walk
all over the room without any one near
her, and in four weeks she was able to
go down stairs with little assistance.
She could walk steadily from the first.
She improved 80 rapidly that the SWELL
ing of the muscles were almost percepti-
BILE. On the first pleasant day in April,
Miss Judd called at neighbours, and
everybody rejoiced.
The strange fact of the walking is made
appreciable when it is known that the
spine and large joints had become so
weakened by the hyperesthesia that
they were like cartilages, and if she had
been placed on her feet when in that
state, she would have settled all out of
shape. They, however, became strong
and firm at once. and have continued to
strengthen every day. Now Miss Judd
can walk long distances without fatigue.
She teaches her class in Sunday-school
every Sunday, and her friends say she
looks better than ever before in her
life.